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The area located between current Farm Table space and the Amery Classic Theater will be finished soon. As an extension of Farm Table, they plan to use it for special events and plan on having an Open House for the community in June.
Revival underway on Keller Ave. BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
As David Bowie, an innovative and influential figure in the music industry once sang, “Ch-ch-ch-chchanges, turn and face the strange, ch-ch-changes.” While passing through Amery people may notice some things are starting to look different, and as strange as properties may look during the process, the changes are part of a main street that is starting to take on a restored state. At one point the
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street had quite a few empty buildings. It seems that soon enough updates to properties will help shed a new look onto Keller Avenue.
standards and is quite a beautiful space to be in.” He said what’s next is a little up in the air. “We assumed it would be a retail shop for Farm Table, and it still may be, just not this year. Farm Table is a nonprofit and they can’t just open a store and sell things — that’s not what nonprofits do. A 501(c)(3) has to do either training, education or research in the public interest. One would think that eating fresh, local food would qualify, but our
COUNTY ST Farm Table extension (Formerly Country Hearth)
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The building’s owner Peter Henry said the building has been completely renovated. New structural support all the way through to footings in the basement, new electric, new HVAC, new plumbing, new doors and windows. Henry said, “So, it’s up to 21st century
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Five have been charged following a search warrant served at an Amerry home April 26. Nancyleigh Kane, 55, has been charged with Possession of Methamphetamine Kane Stoklasa and Possession THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 33, 2222 of Drug ParVOL. 131 NO. 19 www.moraminn.com $1.00 aphernalia. Both are repeat offenses. 27-year-old Michael Carpenter, 30-yearold Jeremy Stoklasa and Carpenter Marcyan 32-year-old Pamela Huffman were charged with Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and Maintaining a Drug Trafficking Place. These are all repeat offenses for Huffman. 19-year-old Jasmine Marcyan was charged with the Huffman
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Amery alumni finishes 82nd in the Boston Marathon
THE SUN BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
Erik Teig’s running shoes started their journey on the rural paths of Amery, one in particular: his family’s lane. “I struggle with timeliness so my running really began
when I was late for the bus nearly every day and had to sprint down our long driveway to catch it,” Teig said. Since then his feet have seen there is a big world outside of 54001, but he said, “I try to get back to Amery 3-4 times a year. I still love
coming back to see friends and family, and it’s still where my heart is.” The 82nd overall finisher in 2019’s Boston Marathon grew up on a hobby farm outside of Amery with his parents, Loren and Debbie and his three brothers: Kyle, Paul and
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David. He graduated from Amery High School in 2002 and from Minnesota State University, Mankato in 2008. Following his schooling, Teig spent time making an impact on the lives of children. He lived in the Twin Cities working in the nonprof-
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it world as a camp director. He also worked with youth through an affordable housing program, assisted children with special needs, and as a cross-country assistant coach in Amery. He eventually coached track in Boise,
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REVIVAL: Large scale investments being made on several Keller Ave. properties FROM PAGE ONE
attorney says ‘no.’ We actually have to do education, training or research. And since that is true of the restaurant as well, we are having to touch all the bases to make sure we are complying with Federal rules on nonprofits,” Henry said. “Long and short, we are moving slowly toward a major training program at Farm Table involving the restaurant kitchen. Because it is complicated, we are not in a position to open the retail store until we figure out how to do training as part of it. So, we will likely utilize the space for special events in the mean time. Upstairs, we thought Farm Table staff might like the new space, but, it’s too far from the restaurant and they did not think it worked for them. So, we are considering all options upstairs — maybe rent, maybe microhotel, maybe special events lodging for presenters. We don’t know, but we love having possibilities.” Henry went on to say, “We are going to have an Open House and a reception, hopefully in June, so the community can celebrate what a nice space it has downtown. We are feeling good about the building and excited for the next stage, whenever it arrives.”
Acme Junk Co. (Formerly
CONTRIBUTED
Tom Olson shown above, and his son Craig of ACME Junk Co., uncovered a variety of relics during the process removing the drop ceiling from the former Slumberland Clearance building.
Slumberland Clearance) Acme Junk Co will be moving to downtown Amery from their current location on Highway 8 and 46 that was opened in Mrch 2016. They hope to be in their new building at 201 Keller Ave. North, in June. The operation is a family run business. Tom and Nancy Olson along with their children, Craig Olson and Stacy Sigsworth are excited for the big move. The family has a prior connection with Amery’s main street. Nancy Olson’s grandfather was John G. Burman who opened a store on Keller
Avenue in 1889. In 1895 he built the building that is the current home of Worn Again. Burman’s sons John and William later ran the building. In 1984 William bought out his brother and turned management of what was then Ben Franklin to his daughters, Patricia Burman Canham and Nancy Burman Olson. The Burman family operated businesses in Amery continuously for nearly 115 years. Craig said, “We are proud to continue that tradition.” According to Acme’s Facebook page, “We’re working hard to bring
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back the majesty of this historical building, and been finding a few hidden treasures along the way.” While peeking up through the drop ceiling in the new location, they found the gorgeous original tin ceiling. “There is a nine panel skylight/ vent in the Northwest corner. Above that panel, were boxes containing all the original lighting globes for the fixtures that were just s-hooked above the drop ceiling. The rest of the ceiling is absolutely stunning 1930s stamped tin. We’ll be showing it off, as best we can!” Tom Olson said that the lighting bulbs actually still lit up after all these years. He also said that glasswork similar to that in Amery’s Feit building exists in their place as well and they hope to eventually uncover it. “We are most excited about being a part of the revitalization/reinvention of downtown Amery. Things are happening again, empty storefronts are beginning to be filled with a variety of good retailers,” said Craig.
empty. There were apartments located above that area. The Bruces, who own Independent Roofing out of Clear Lake, have undertaken quite the remodel project and their hope is to put the building back on the market by July 1. “I told Gary there was this place in Amery and we should take a look at it. We might be getting into a bigger remodel project than what we originally planned on, but it will really add to the look of main street. Although I’m a Clear Laker, I have always had a heart for Amery,” said Roberta. During the process, all new plumbing and all new electric are being installed into the building. The lower level was dug deeper down below street level to allow for more headroom. The Bruces said that according to the
building inspector, that space must stay zoned as commercial space. Two apartments will exist above the commercial space. Walls have been knocked down to create a more spacious area in the three-bedroom apartment, which will include a beautiful screened porch area. Above that, a one-bedroom apartment will feature a deck with stunning views of North Twin Lake. They feel that apartment would make a great vacation rental space for those who want to come enjoy Amery and all of its recreational options. A landscaping project is also slated for the entire area surrounding the building. Once the project is finished, the Bruces intend to hold an open house to show off the transformation.
316, 318 and 322 Keller Avenue (Originally Dutch’s Store) Many have wondered what is going on at the building located across the street from Village Pizzeria. It was originally a store owned by Don “Dutch” Leadholm. He operated his business from the bottom and lived above the store. Gary and Roberta Bruce bought the property in early March 2019. The lower level, which is zoned as a commercial space had been sitting
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Gary and Roberta Bruce are working hard to transform the original Dutch’s store into contemporary commercial space and apartments.
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MAY 2 Ladies Night Out Amery Chevrolet hosts the 6th Annual Ladies Night Out Event on Thursday, May 2, 2019 from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Twenty-five local vendors, huge silent auction, hors d’oeuvres, wine and beverages donated by Rusty’s Waterin’ Hole and Chowhouse and door prizes for the first 75 guests. 100% of all money raised is donated to Northwoods Homeless Shelter. Call for more information 715268-7676.
GriefShare GriefShare, a nondenominational grief recovery and support group, will begin their next session Thursday, May 2 at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Amery from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. The video seminars are combined with group discussion and workbook exercises to cause pause and reflection in the healing of loss of a loved one. You may join the group anytime during the 13-week session. For more information, call our church office at 715-2687717.
MAY 2 & 3 Annual Spring Rummage Sale Find something for everyone at Redeemer Lutheran Church’s Annual Spring Rummage Sale Thursday, May 2 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Friday, May 3 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Serving homemade BBQs, homemade potato salad and homemade pie. Redeemer Lutheran Church is located at 600 Keller Ave. S., Amery.
MAY 3 & 4 Garage Sale Check out the Garage Sale at Little Falls Lutheran Church (1272 44th Avenue, Amery) Friday, May 3 from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, May 4 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Something for everyone! Questions? Call or text Lorrie at 715-808-3977.
MAY 3, 4 & 5 For the Love of Lefsa Amery Congregational Church presents a Norwegian Experience: For the Love of Lefsa by Barry Tulkki. Friday and Saturday, May 3 and 4 at 6 p.m. and Sunday, May 5 at 12:30 p.m. at the Amery Congregational Church. Reservations are requested: 715-268-7390.
Spring Art Tour Members of Earth Arts open their Studios, Galleries, & Arts Organizations along with “Tour Oasis” at 27 locations throughout Polk County and Upper St. Croix Valley, including five in Amery. The Spring Art Tour features unique handmade artwork, artist demonstrations, food and refreshments. Pick up
a detailed Map and Brochure at the Polk County Info Center, artZ Gallery, Farm Table Foundation, Amery Hospital, Amery Ale Works, Cafe’ Wren or the Polk County Information Center (800-222-7655) or at www. earthartswi.org. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday; check brochure for Friday hours at individual locations, and look for the red “ART TOUR” signs along the way.
MAY 4 Harlem Wizards–Trick Hoops & Alley Oops! The Harlem Wizards will be showing off their trick hoops, alley-oops, and basketball skills as they take on the Amery “AllStars” on Saturday, May 4th at the Amery High School gym. The “All-Stars” team features principals, teachers and staff from Amery schools, as well as a few parents and high school students, who will have a great time playing and laughing with the 6 Wizards and their MC. The audience will also love the fun and excitement of this basketball game/show. Tickets can be purchased in advance at any Amery school office or online at https://harlemwizards.thundertix.com/events/140413. $9 for students/seniors (62+), $11 adults in advance, or at the door for $11 students/seniors and $13 adults. Limited reserved tickets are $17 and almost sold out courtside plus tickets are $25, both of which can only be purchased online or at the Intermediate School office. This community event is a fundraiser for the Amery Intermediate Parent Organization, which will benefit the students and staff at the Intermediate School.
Spring Plant, Craft & Bake Sale Come to St. John the Baptist Church in Clear Lake (811 Fourth Street) for a Spring Plant, Craft & Bake Sale on Saturday, May 4 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will be bedding plants/flowers/vegetables, hanging baskets/perennials, seasonal wreaths and arrangements, wood and folk art painting, baked potato and thermal corn bags, handmade dolls, aprons and tote bags, layettes/ nightgowns, towels/quilts/pillows, misc. items, baked goods. A light soup lunch will be served from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with rolls, fruit and coffee also available.
Amery Area Historical Society Open House The Amery Area Historical Society (AAHS) invites you to an Open House from 10-Noon on May 4, 2019. Individuals and families are welcome to view artifacts, photographs, and historical books and publications from Amery’s past. This is a great time to bring in items you would like to donate! Mark your calendars for future
open houses to be held the first Saturday of each month! The Historical Society’s room is located in the lower level of the Amery Area Public Library.
Meat Raffle Join us at UW-Wanderoos Saturday, May 4, 2019 4 p.m. for a Meat Raffle to benefit the Arnell Memorial Humane Society.
Rummage Sale There will be a Rummage Sale at St. Joseph Catholic Church in Amery, 1050 Keller Ave. N) on Saturday, May 4 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Great buys, plants, baked goods, raffle and much, much more!
MAY 5 Sunday Learning Series Funeral Pre-Planning You are welcome to join Riverbend Senior Living and Willow Ridge Healthcare at the fourth of 5 Sunday Learning Series sessions. This session–Funeral Pre-Planning– presented by Williamson-White Funeral Home and Cremation Services, will be Sunday, May 5 from 2 to 3 p.m. at Riverbend Senior Living, 475 Golfview Lane, Amery. Refreshments will be served. RSVP to Amanda and Kayla at 715-268-9949 or kbleskacek. rphfcorp.com.
“Times in Which We Live” Non-Denominational Bible Teaching on Prophetic End Time Events Sunday, May 5, 2019 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the St. Croix Public Library Meeting Room, there will be a bible study on The Restrainer by Amir Tsarfati. All ages welcome. No collections are taken.
MAY 6 The History of Farmington Township The History of Farmington Township— East Farmington, West Farmington, & South Farmington, Malden, Crandall’s Corners, and Fighting Corners are some of the names it has been known by over the years. This historic presentation will focus on the early years of the area and the people that made it happen; the churches, the cemeteries, the schools, the farmers, the cheese factories, the businesses. But the history wouldn’t be complete without information on the Air Base, the brick yards and the UFO sightings. If you grew up in Farmington Township or if you are just a history buff, you would be interested in the Osceola Historical Societies presentation on, “Farmington Township the Early Years” presented on May 6th at 6:30 pm at the Discovery Center. There will be a period for sharing your family’s memories. Help us keep history alive.
Amery Woman’s Club The Amery Woman’s Club will meet Monday, May 6 at Shoreview Supper Club. Social hour begins at 5 p.m. and a fried chicken dinner will be served at 6 p.m. There is a fee. Call Julie for reservations at 715-268-2136 by April 28. The program will feature Senator Patty Schachter. Bring your favorite recipe to include in the cookbook that the AHS FCCLA group is creating. There will be Paddle Sales at this meeting to raise funds for our Recycling Program. Hope to see you there!
Indianhead Rock and Gem Society Spring Silent Auction The Indianhead Rock and Gem Society will meet Monday, May 6th at 6:30 pm, Luck Senior Center for the annual spring silent auction. Rocks, gems, jewelry, artifacts and minerals for sale at very low prices. Pot luck Lunch. Meetings are April - October first Monday of the month (one week later if a holiday). Public welcome. Bring your finds for experts to identify. Beginning our 52nd year. New members welcome! For more info check our Facebook page.
MAY 7 Swedish Club The Swedish Club meets Tuesday, May 7 at 7 p.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Amery. Member Rachel Starbuck will present a program on Elsa Beskov, a well-known Swedish author and illustrator of children’s books. Refreshments will be served. The public is welcome. Further info: 715-268-2901.
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AMERY FREE PRESS HOW TO REACH US: Our offices are located at 215 Keller Ave. S. We are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. every weekday. Call: (715) 268-8101 or fax at (715) 268-5300, or visit www.theameryfreepress.com. TO SUBSCRIBE: dstangl@theameryfreepress.com The Free Press is mailed to the homes of subscribers for delivery every Wednesday. One year subscription in Polk, Burnett, St. Croix and Barron Counties is available for $30, two years is $58. A subscription in Wisconsin and Minnesota is available for $35, two years is $68. Other states: $40, two years $78. Students: $20 for nine months, $25 one year. Service persons $25 per year. Online subscriptions are available starting at $5 per month. NEWS ITEMS: editor@theameryfreepress.com Send by Monday at 12 p.m. to be considered for publication. PLACING AN AD: phumpal@theameryfreepress.com Display advertising must be in the Free Press office by 12 p.m. Monday. An advertising representative will gladly assist you in preparing your message. The Tab ads must be in the office by 12 p.m. Friday. EVENTS: Send to editor@theameryfreepress.com or submit online at www.theameryfreepress.com. Tom Stangl, Publisher April Ziemer, Editor Pam Humpal, Advertising Manager Tera Anderson, Classifieds Nicole Gagner, Production Manager Cathy Nelson, Graphic Design Diane Stangl, Circulation/Office The Amery Free Press (ISSN 107486898) is published weekly by Sentinel Publications, 215 Keller Ave. S., Amery, WI 54001. Periodicals postage paid at Amery, WI 54001. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Amery Free Press, P.O. Box 424, Amery, WI 54001 Contents copyright. No reproduction without permission of publisher.
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MAY 9 & 10 Rummage and Bake Sale The Balsam Lutheran Church, 1115 Mains Crossing, Amery is having a Rummage and Bake Sale on Thursday, May 9 from 3:30 to 7 p.m. and Friday, May 10 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. BBQ lunch will be served on Friday.
MAY 11 Farm in the City Day Amery FFA and Countryside Cooperative presents the 9th Annual Farm in the City Day on Saturday, May 11 from 7 to 11:30 a.m. at the Amery Country Store (south end of Amery on Hwy. 46). There will be pancakes (regular, chocolate chip and blueberry), breakfast links, milk and coffee served from 7 to 11 a.m. Free will offering. It will be a great morning. Come enjoy the fun Petting Zoo. We hope to see you there! Questions? Call Derrick Meyer at 715-554-0920.
Share your event Mail your events to: Amery Free Press P.O. Box 424 Amery, WI 54001 You may also email items to editor@theameryfreepress. com, FAX items to 715-268-5300, deliver them in person to our office at 215 Keller Ave. S. in Amery, or submit the event online at www.theameryfreepress. com.
4 AMERY FREE PRESS
Once more around the Maypole?
OPINION
APRIL 30, 2019
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BY TOM STANGL FROM THE PUBLISHER’S DESK
Wednesday is the first day of May, recognized by many cultures as a time to celebrate rebirth and renewal. I have been enjoying hearing the birds again. It is so nice to be outdoors and hear bird songs, even the slightly scary ones. The weather has awakened the trees and plants, and it is now time to get rid of the leaves, tree limbs and twigs that are now visible that the snow is all gone. When I think of May Day, I Publisher recall my childhood and the traTom Stangl dition of making small baskets of treats (popcorn, candy corn, peanuts and perhaps some M&Ms) to deliver to our friends in the neighborhood. We would sneak up to the door of their house, place the basket on the step and try to run away before we were seen. If we got caught, we might get pinched. Yeah, it was a bit odd. In doing some research for this column, I learned that many European traditions on May Day revolved around fertility and usually involved parties. The May basket that we tried to duplicate in my childhood actually had its roots in the past. Baskets of flowers were often given out in older May Day celebrations and could also include a small gift. However, this must be done without being seen––if caught, your neighbor can apparently claim a kiss! A kiss? I understand why they had nine-yearolds trying to pinch each other now. May eve is said to be a time when the spirit world and the physical world are close together. Folk divination methods can be done for fun in the evening, for example peeling an apple with a knife, so that the peel stays in one piece. Then cut the apple in half and eat half of it with your back to a mirror. Throw the other half over your left shoulder and quickly turn to face the mirror. It is said to then reveal your future partner’s face looking over your shoulder. Alternatively, you can go out at dusk and gather nine flowers (each of a different type). Tie them up with a string and place them under your pillow. It is believed to reveal your future mate in your dreams. I don’t recommend any of these things. It appears that our pagan ancestors really tried hard to find ways to amuse themselves. After surviving the winter, especially hard winters like we just experienced, I think it is natural to want to celebrate the fact that we survived. I also get that survival in those days depended on propagating the species, and these ceremonies were a way of getting people together. This was the way they did things before e-Harmony. But boy, talk about peer pressure! And, as our society has evolved, we have tried to keep traditions alive by changing the meaning (or just plain trying to forget the meaning). I think it is perfectly fine to make a May basket to give to someone who would appreciate being remembered. Acts of kindness are always in style. So, when Wednesday rolls around, perhaps you could give a basket of flowers or treats to someone for no reason at all. Because we can. As always, I welcome your comments. You can reach me by email at tstangl@theameryfreepress.com, telephone 715-268-8101 or write me at P.O. Box 424, Amery, WI, 54001. Thanks for reading; I’ll keep in touch. Feel free to do the same.
Who doesn’t love a good story? BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
I know it might seem surprising by the looks of me, but I have never been much of an athlete. I did try a few sports in my younger years, but it wasn’t for love of the game, rather it was to hang out with friends and wear a Warriors jersey as I have always thought that I looked stunning in red. In high school I realized my efforts were best spent working on the yearbook and Editor school newspaApril Ziemer per, which today I am grateful for. I greatly enjoyed cheering for classmates that shined in their athleticism and today I still love cheering on Amery players. That has been about as far as my love for sports extends-until recently. Thursday, after a long day, it felt glorious to sit down, kick my feet up and cradle a glass of Moscato in my hand. I noticed the NFL draft was beginning on T.V. The problem was the remote was sitting across the room. On an average day I would walk over to grab it; all right fine-on an average day I would ask one of the kids to hand it me. Thursday I was home alone and completely drained so I stared at the screen. At some point I was completely sucked in. It may have been the outfit of the first pick that caught my eye. Kyler Murray’s pink suit was on point and according to sportscasters his game is too. He is the only person ever drafted in round one of Major League Baseball (ninth, by Oakland, in 2018) and the NFL. The Athletics gave him a $4.7 million bonus and projected him to be their star center fielder of the future. They gave him their
blessing when he said he wanted to play one more year of football at Oklahoma, which he turned into 4,361 passing and 1,001 rushing yards and the Heisman. The Athletics’ generosity came with a cost; now he’s the Cardinal’s quarterback of the future. Maybe it was Greedy Williams’ name that caught my attention. One of the newest members of the Cleveland Browns, Andraez Williams became known as
Thinking about it, I realized beyond the money they have been offered to play for teams I know absolutely nothing about; these people have a story. “Greedy” when he was a month old. That’s when an aunt started calling him “Greedy Deedy” because of the way he gulped through bottles so quickly. Before long, he started living up to the hype that comes with such a name. As his coach-turned-stepfather, Lonnie Bryant said, Greedy was a “shutdown corner” from the time he started playing football. Greedy is hoping to use his talent to create a better life for his family, including his 2-yearold daughter, Khloe and his mother, Lakesha Williams, a single parent who raised four kids in the roughest neighborhoods of Shreveport, Louisiana, before she wound up marrying Greedy’s youth football coach. “Football changed my family’s life,” Greedy said. This season two brothers will go head-to-head when the Jets face the Jaguars. Quinnen and Quincy Williams (no relation to Greedy) were both
drafted. Quinnen was 12 when their mother died. Marquischa Williams was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2005 and it returned in 2010. Before her death she said, “Quinnen, you’re going to be the one who takes care of everybody and I need you to do that.” It was a comment that has stuck with the football star and as the third overall pick of the draft, he can take care of his family. Interestingly, Quinnen also made a promise to his family that he will return to college to finish his degree despite leaving early for the NFL. My husband was shocked to find me watching the draft. He became slightly miffed when I started asking why people were booing the football commissioner and how they got names on the backs of jerseys so quickly. The last straw was my comments on uniform colors. Josh asked in a highly annoyed tone, “Why are you even watching this?” I still do not understand what the words cornerback, blitz or fourth down conversion mean. I am pretty sure my meaning of a tight end has nothing to do with football. Thinking about it, I realized beyond the money they have been offered to play for teams I know absolutely nothing about; these people have a story. It might be good, bad or anywhere in between. I plain and simple love a story and the fact that everyone has one that may be completely different from what you may expect. I enjoy sharing my thoughts with you, and look forward to readers sharing their thoughts in return. Feel free to email me at editor@ theameryfreepress.com, write me at P.O. Box 424, Amery WI. 54001 or I can be reached by phone at 715-268-8101
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DNR secretary aims to address manure contamination of water BY WISPOLITICS.COM THE CAPITOL REPORT
Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Secretary Preston Cole says he’s looking to work with the agriculture industry to help address manure contamination of drinking and surface water in the state. The former Natural Resources Board member recently told reporters he expects “a robust conversation” with stakeholders that could include discussions about improving regulations, examining the role of regional digesters, trading water pollution credits and more. “The department anticipates a robust conversation with impacted industries that apply manure to sensitive areas as to what that strategy looks like going forward, what kinds of regulations need to be improved, what kinds of adaptive management strategies can come in play to mitigate the harm to drinking water and surface water,” he said.
Other steps, Cole said, could include looking at new or planned expansions for largescale farms, called concentrated animal feeding operations. He added when CAFO operators turn in their permits to the DNR, there could be an opportunity for dialogue. But he didn’t say the agency should change how it decides on permits. Specifically, he pointed to the karst geology of certain eastern Wisconsin counties, where soil overlays fractured bedrock and allows pollutants to more easily enter the groundwater. “We’re not making anybody leave, we’re not turning folks down. But look what you’re getting into when you go to locations that have swiss cheese as an (underlining) and all of the practices that you have to put in play,” Cole said. Cole, who recently met with members of the Wisconsin Farm Bureau Federation, said the group is “ready to come to the table” to discuss those issues. Karen Gefvert, the group’s
changing. Human activities that increase heat-trapping (‘greenhouse’) gases are the main cause.” A DNR spokeswoman says while there isn’t a timeframe for updating the website to make changes to the language surrounding climate change, “it is on the list” of priorities. Asked about the possibility of bringing back then-Gov. Jim Doyle’s Global Warming Task Force, Cole said he’d be open to revisiting some of the group’s ideas and determine whether there are opportunities “to implement some of that without breaking the bank.” The Capitol Report is written by editorial staff at WisPolitics.com, a nonpartisan, Madison-based news service that specializes in coverage of government and politics, and is distributed for publication by members of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.
executive director of governmental relations, agreed. “We want to have that engagement,” she said. “Farmers need to be part of the solution. And in order to be part of the solution we have to be part of the conversation. I’m not saying we’re going to agree to whatever it is that’s on the table, but we’re willing to have this conversation.” And Dairy Business Association Government Affairs Director John Holevoet said while DBA hasn’t yet met with Cole, the group shares his concern about manure contaminating the state’s water. “We can play a role in finding solutions to lots of different problems that we face on the landscape,” he said. Cole also said he’s planning to restore language to the DNR’s website surrounding climate change after the agency came under fire during the previous administration for scrubbing references to it. Still, he didn’t say whether the site would include language about human beings’
role in the process. While Cole said people “play a role in climate change,” he didn’t say definitively what would be put online. “We certainly want to be able to give a perspective as to climate change, what’s going on around us,” he said. Noting the rise in solar and other renewable energy sources, he added: “We want to be able to put some of that modern-day stuff on there.” “We want to make sure that our information on the website is timely, appropriate, focused on our beliefs around climate change,” he said. The DNR under former Gov. Scott Walker drew criticism for removing information related to climate change, including in December 2016 surrounding a webpage on “the Great Lakes and a changing world.” The language, which is still posted on the page, reads that “the Earth is going through a change” for reasons currently “being debated and researched.” It had previously said: “Earth’s climate is
yet the drive-by media reports 80% negative about President Trump. My thought is President Trump stands for the majority of Americans who are law-abiding and hardworking citizens. He supports police and soldiers and not the criminals and bad actors. My thought is most Americans are opposed to reparations. We do not favor illegal immigrants, open borders, sanctuary cities or blanket
amnesties. My thought is anyone who thinks 60,000 illegals crossing the border every month isn’t a national emergency is a fool. The Obama care website cost more than the proposed wall. My thought is The Green New Deal or abolishing ICE or the Electoral College and infanticide are un-American and destructive if not criminal. As a Christian I am shocked to see candidates attacked because of their Christian values
and life style. My thought is the best way to solve the health care mess is to mandate every elected official to be covered by the same health care plan that they provide the American people. One pundit stated “Texas has the oil and Washington D.C. has the dip sticks.” He knows something I thought. Just my thoughts. Dick Scholz Amery
There was a group of snowmobilers in the Soo Line Park that ranted and raved about the need to motorize the trail that was loud enough to prevent others from speaking their opinion or being heard, another fine example of respect and consideration. The people who use the trail now have the right to its use without fear of being rundown by a drunk or a speed happy fool that can buy a machine capable of speeds of 100 mph and try it out on a long flat trail with nothing but a few people in their way. I realize that there many
safe sensible people in these groups but I also realize there are some who are not. Just look in the paper at the many drunk drivers who have been arrested many times and still feel free to break the law. Then think of your family, children and grandchildren trying to dodge these same people while they speed down the trail on a motorized machine.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR What is happening in Washington D.C.? To the editor: These are some of my thoughts. My thought is that it’s time that both parties get their act together and start serving that American public that put them in office. Neither party has honored the voter’s wishes. My thought is for the left the R’s now are radicalism, resistance and resolutions. The Democrats now have the majority in the house and have accomplished nothing in the
first 100 days. I cannot think of a problem they have solved. My thought is that the Russian hoax-witch hunt cost two years and millions of dollars with nothing found. President Trump s not perfect but because of him and his administration we enjoy the highest stock market ever, more than two million jobs created, higher wages, the lowest unemployment in the past 17 years, reduced taxes and fewer people are in poverty
Has multiple concerns about the future of Stower Seven Lakes Trail To the editor: I have read many articles about motorized use of the Stower Seven Lakes and I finally feel a need to make a statement about an issue I personally observed. Walking my dog on the trail I saw a group of people involved in what I assumed was a grooming effort to clear brush from the sides of the trail. I found out later it was a snowmobile group doing the clearing. I thought it was odd that some of the branches were cut at a height of 6 to 8 feet or more ruining the tree. The area, in
particular, near the Ferrell gas compound on Baker Avenue, these pine branches and other brush were left on the side of the trail. This has now become unsightly as well as a fire hazard. If this is an example of the consideration and respect these people have for our environment and others using the trail, I am very much against turning Stower Trail into a another motorized mess. The small amount of trail that bikers, walkers, and skiers have is limited at best. The proof that some snowmobilers
have little consideration for the law was evident this winter when snowmobilers used the trail when it was against the law to do so. I realize that these motorized groups have enough money to buy support from people in the decision making process. There is an adequate trail for motorized vehicles along Baker St and Baker Avenue. However, money talk will convince some that Amery will not survive unless the trail is taken away from those who now use it and turn it into a dangerous racetrack for those with motorized interest.
Jerry Mattakat Amery
LETTER GUIDELINES The Amery Free Press encourages readers to share their viewpoints of community issues by writing Letters to the Editor. Submit your letters via email to editor@ theameryfreepress.com, by mail to the Amery Free Press
P.O. Box 424 Amery, WI 54001 or by fax to 715-268-5300 We reserve the right to edit for accuracy, clarity, libel, and civility. General letters to the editor are limited to
400 words or less. Readers may submit one letter for consideration every 30 days. Letters must include the writer’s full name, address, and phone number (address and phone number will not be printed). Anonymous letters will not be published. Only letters originating from writers who
live, have lived or work in the Amery Free Press circulation area or have some other relevance to the community area will be published. Special rules apply to election-related letters. For questions about policies on letters contact the editor at 715-268-8101 or editor@ theameryfreepress.com.
6 AMERY FREE PRESS
RECORDS
Three charged with crimes connected to death of Barron man BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
A missing Barron man was found dead inside a Sandstone Minnesota cabin April 23. Christopher Etchison was first reported missing April 19 and the use of his debit card to purchase gas led to the arrest of three people. Jesse J. Scribner, 20, Clayton, Levi S. Mattila, 18, Barron and Marcella J. Hill, Scribner 18, Chetek. Etchison may have died after getting into a drinking contest at a party the night of Friday, April 12. The criminal complaint charges Scribner with Felony Identity Theft, Obstructing an Officer (repeat offense) and Bail Jumping. Mattila has been charged with Felony Identity Theft and Obstructing an Officer. Hill was charged with Obstructing an Officer. The three defendants had been staying in an apartment with Etchison and originally told investigators they hadn’t seen the missing man since witnessing
him get into a black car that had other occupants inside. Mattila stated he had since attempted to get ahold of Etchison and received no response but “was not worried because Christopher was an adult.” After a visit to WESTconsin Credit Union, an investigator learned that Etchison’s debit card had been used April 13 to purchase gasoline at a gas station in Barron. Video surveilHill lance of that transaction shows two males identified as Scribner and Mattila making the purchase. The video shows Hill sitting in the back seat of the vehicle. The complaint states during questioning Scribner denied knowing what happened to Etchison, or that he had anything to do with his disappearance. Mattila said that a week earlier he, Scribner and Hill all went to a party at some cabin in Minnesota, but they arrived after Etchison had left. After further questioning, Mattila stated that Etchison got into a drinking con-
test at the party and they brought him to a cabin because he was really drunk. Allegedly Mattila indicated they noticed Etchison was unresponsive and knew he was dead. He stated that he, Hill and Scribner left and returned to Barron. Mattila stated they found Etchison’s debit card and used it to purchase gas. Investigators were contacted April 23 by the Shell Lake Police Department with information that the location of the Scribner party was Sandstone Minnesota. The Pine County Sheriff’s Department located the cabin where Etchison’s body was discovered inside. A check of records on fi le at the Barron County Clerk of Court’s office reveal Scribner signed a $1,500 signature bond in Barron County for the open case charging him with Possessing/ Illegally Obtained Prescription, with a jury trial scheduled for May 6, 2019. Conditions of that bond include that Scribner not commit any crimes.
Polk County arrest report Buck W. Schmitt, 36, Luck, was arrested April 17 for disorderly conduct. Cameron Jay Zappa, 19, Frederic, was arrested April 17 for domestic battery, domestic disorderly conduct, bail jumping and a restraining order violation. Jessey Christopher Czyzewski Davis, 21, Frederic, was arrested April 17, was arrested April 17 for possession of methamphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia and a St. Croix Falls Police Department warrant. Brandon Craig Paulson, 32, St. Croix Falls, was arrested April 18 for possession of marijuana. Gregory Ronald Miller, 43, Comstock, was arrested April 19 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Aaron Christopher Braddix, 22, Almena, was arrested April 19 for possession of methamphetamine, felony bail jumping and a probation hold. Kara Renee Lowe, 28, Cumberland, was arrested April 19 for possession of methamphetamine and felony bail jumping. Christina Marie Lowe, 35, Luck, was arrested April 19 for possession of methamphetamine. Jeffrey Allen Roberts, 35, Luck, was arrested April 16 for OWI (1st). Codie Joseph Campeau, 30, Dresser, was arrested April 17 for OWI and a probation hold. Amanda Marie Groehler, 26, Luck, was arrested April 18 for OWI (2nd). Andre Nicholas Thomas, 46, Cottage Grove, was arrested
April 20 for OWI (1st) and possession of drug paraphernalia. Danetta Lee Schulte, 44, Grantsburg, was arrested April 21 for OWI (2nd), PAC (2nd) and operating after revocation. Jason Earl Bubb, 37, Centuria, was arrested April 15 for a failure to appear warrant. Amanda Rose Eggert, 36, Glenwood City, was arrested April 16 for a probation warrant. James Andrew Strenke, 26, Luck, was arrested April 18 for failure to appear. Jaqualyne Rae Bruns, 29, Dresser, was arrested April 20 for a probation hold. Ricky A. Mosay, 28, Luck, was arrested April 28 for a probation warrant.
Amery Area Municipal Court Amery Area Municipal Court was held in Amery on Wednesday, April 24, 2019. The following cases were heard:
City of Amery: Rachel E. Bhend, 22, New Richmond, possess, manufacture and deliver drug paraphernalia, $187; possession of a controlled substance $376; vehicle operator failure to wear seat belt, $10. Sarah A. Carpenter, 69, Amery, failure to yield right of way from stop sign, $98.80.
Anthony A. Dettmann, 52, New Richmond, exceeding speed zones (1-10 mph), $98.80. Erik K. Jones, 37, Amery, possession of a controlled substance, $376; possess, manufacture and deliver drug paraphernalia, $187. Chelsey A. Knapp, 23, Clayton, operating without a valid license, $124. Shelly J. Noreen, 58, Amery, permitting unauthorized person to drive, $124. Shanon M. Peck, 37, Amery, operating after suspension, $124.
17 year old, Amery, truany (x2), $92.50 each. Steven P. Roe, 52, Amery, unleashed dog or animal at large, $92.50. Kristoffer K. Zimmerman, 36, Amery, exceeding speed zones (1-10 mph), $98.80.
Juveniles 14 year old, Amery, truancy (4th), $187 or 18.5 hours of community service.
APRIL 30, 2019www.theameryfreepress.com
Amery Police Report 04/19/19-04/25/19 04/19/19, 09:10 a.m., Business alarm 04/19/19, 12:33 p.m., Assist Amery Fire Dept. 04/19/19, 07:45 p.m., Juvenile call 04/20/19, 12:04 a.m., Juvenile call 04/20/19, 12:11 a.m., Harassment report 04/20/19, 01:03 a.m., Suspicious activity 04/20/19, 09:45 a.m., K9 Kerchak greets children at Easter egg Hunt 04/20/19, 02:59 p.m., Assist citizen 04/20/19, 03:41 p.m., Assist citizen 04/20/19, 04:20 p.m., Juvenile drug activity 04/20/19, 09:44 p.m., Assist citizen 04/21/19, 12:56 a.m., Suspicious activity 04/21/19, 05:17 p.m., Mental health call 04/22/19, 10:17 a.m., Assist other agency 04/23/19, 10:33 a.m., 911 hang up 04/23/19, 01:40 p.m., Assist in a civil matter 04/23/19, 02:30 p.m., Theft from car 04/23/19, 03:45 p.m., Vehicle lockout 04/23/19, 07:39 p.m., Assist EMS 04/23/19, 10:41 p.m., Suspicious activity 04/24/19, 10:04 p.m., Welfare check 04/25/19, 07:47 a.m., Keep the peace for property exchange 04/25/19, 10:26 a.m., Juvenile call 04/25/19, 02:30 p.m., Assist citizen 04/25/19, 08:31 p.m., Suspicious activity 04/25/19, 08:43 p.m., Warrant arrest
ARRESTS Shanon Peck, 37 of Amery. Warrant Fail to Appear
Polk County Marriage Licenses Steven John Bartsch and Ann Marie Alberg of St. Paul are to be married on May 18. David Allen Knutson and Jeanne Carol Reinhardt of Balsam Lake are to be married on May 17. Tucker Nicolas LaVigne of Alden and Elizabeth Leigh Sigsworth of Lincoln are to be married on May 11. Jenny Lee Lawrence and Jackie Marie Tix of Vermillion were married on April 27. Karlis Ludvig Lisovskis of Osceola and Marlena Rae Meyer of Amery are to be married on May 25.
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YESTERDAY’S NEWS
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS
www.theameryfreepress.com
105 Years Ago May 5, 1914
vate “experts” have reported varying amounts, many of them in excess of this figure. The Wednesday showers are not in the official records for this week. Precipitation for the month of April continues its delinquency with a reported 1.13 inches. Normal for April is usually 2.24 inches. To April 30, the moisture table is 3.71 inches short with only 1.68 reported since January 1.
New Motor Car Laws
Nobody under the age of 16 years will be permitted to drive an automobile or operate a motorcycle in Wisconsin during the coming season. This is the information contained in the annual bulletin of the Secretary of State on automobile regulations. Chief among the new changes is a speed limit on country roads of 25 miles per hour and in any city or village at 15 miles per hour. Another change in the rules is that providing that number plates can hereafter be transferred from one car to another upon payment of fifty cents to the secretary of state and the filing of a description of the new car with the secretary.
100 Years Ago May 1, 1919 Another Veteran Arrives Home Corp. Eugene Curtiss arrived home Monday morning having received his discharge at Camp Grant Saturday. He saw seven months Yesterday’s continuous service at the News front in the faDiane Stangl mous 32nd division but came through without a scratch and when it is remembered what part this glorious fighting machine took at Chateau Thierry, Argonne Forest, St. Mihiel Hill and other historical battles it seems almost miraculous. Curtiss had shrapnel tears and bullet holes in his helmet and clothing galore, but the Huns were unable to “get” him. Corp. Eugene Curtiss and his brother, Corp. Lysie Curtiss, who arrived here last December minus an arm lost at St. Mihiel Hill, were within a short distance of each other many times on the fighting lines, but never saw each other until Gene’s arrival Monday.
No Danger H. M. Smith who lives in the Foster house across the lake, was quarantined Monday night for small-pox. The case is said to be a mild one, all precautions have been taken and a spread is not anticipated by those in charge. We also have a case of scarlet fever in the village, but the patient Miss Minnie Robinson is improving nicely and there is very little danger so far as the public is concerned.
95 Years Ago May 8, 1924 Dynamite Gets Another A hammer and a dynamite cap nearly cost the life of Arnold Tronrud, the nineyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tronrud, who live east of Clear Lake, last Tuesday noon. The butt of the cap inflicted a jagged wound in the abdom-
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Chop Down Trees in Park
Old timey barbershop This vintage photo of the interior of a barbershop in Amery was supposedly taken where the Ed Nelson barbershop used to be located. The barber in the photo is Jim Ferguson. The identity of the person in the chair is a mystery.
inal cavity directly over the appendix. Surgical attention was given at once by Dr. Nelson of Clear Lake and Dr. Sandin of this city, and the little fellow gives promise of a complete recovery.
New R.F.D. Request The Post Office Department has issued a request to the rural patrons that their mailboxes and posts be painted white with the name of patrons in plain black letters on the sides of the boxes. When this request has been complied with, it will greatly facilitate the handling of mail in cases when it becomes necessary to put on a substitute carrier and it will also be more interesting to passers by to be able to know who lives at each place along the route.
Our Sentiments on the Weather ! // ? * * ! * “ * ( * * //) ? ? ? * * ‘Smatter with things anyhow?
Will Arrest Speeders There are may automobile drivers who fail to drive with the care and at the speed prescribed by the ordinance governing this action and totally disregarding the safety of others. The chief of police has been instructed to arrest and fine violators in every case. – City Council
Bootleggers Fined Ralph Entner of Osceola and Victor Vaught, also of Osceola, were tried before Judge Roberts at Balsam Lake on a charge of having liquor in their possession. Both were found guilty and the former was fined $200 and the latter $100.
Tea Cup Topics April 26, 1934 Nearly every woman loves perfume, but too many love it “not wisely but too well.” The only time perfume is vulgar is when it is obvious. Never use so much that people passing you on the street can identify the kind you use. In other words, let it be the suggestion
of a fragrance, not an actual odor. To cut angel food cake use two forks and break the slices apart. If a knife is pressed into the light cakes they are likely to become heavy. Always cook cheese very slowly and when stirring it, stir in the same direction and without ceasing. This insures smoothness.
70 Years Ago April 28, 1949 Weather Instrument Lands Near Deronda Something of a speed record was set last Friday, (at least for balloons), by a weather ball and its radio-sonde instrument. It floated through the air from St. Cloud, Minn., where it was launched, and landed in Henry Dahlquist’s field near Deronda in just two hours. According to the tag attached to the radio the balloon was sent into the atmosphere at 9 a.m. on Friday and Henry first noticed the balloon at 11 o’clock as it was coming to rest in his field. Balloons of this type are sent up with a radio broadcaster to transmit the temperature, air pressure and moisture along its route. The information is used in assisting the “weatherman” to conduct their forecasting program. The balloons ascend about 12 miles into the atmosphere before they burst and float to the earth, via parachute.
65 Years Ago May 5, 1954 Bolt Disintegrates Tree Most persons have had experience with lightning of varying degrees, but when it strikes on the Gilbert Carlson farm in Lincoln, you can bet that it will be other than the regular runof-the-mill variety. Last Thursday evening, members of the Carlson household were awakened by a particularly loud, sinister sounding blast but they found no ill effects around the home. Next morning they discovered evidence of the severe concussion. Contrary to most scientific explanations of lightning and its characteristics, they found a 60 ft. pine tree in a closely growing grove of trees, the victim of the bolt. But no ordinary victim was this tree. All that remained was about 16 feet of the top that appeared in perfect shape and the trunk. The remaining 40 feet of tree was splintered into pieces suitable for kindling wood and scattered over an area of about 500 feet in radius. All lights in the barn about three city blocks away were burned out as the lightning followed the fence to the barn. Noted down through the years for its susceptibility to lightning, the Carlson farm was struck two years ago when a bolt split the silo. If a bolt from the blue strikes anywhere along old “46” in Lincoln, you can just about bet it’s at Carlsons.
Car Owners Must Keep Keys Out Chief of Police Art Phillipson issued a warning this week to car owners in this community. “All owners should make it a point to take their keys out of their cars at all times,” he said this week, “and especially at night whether it is in the garage or not.” Chief Phillipson also asked that any prowling, however, minor, be reported to the officer on duty at once. Local conditions apparently give background to these admonitions.
60 Years Ago May 7, 1959 Rain Brings New Outlook Smiles started to turn up the corners of the mouths around this area Sunday when long overdue rains began to fall. A series of showers has continued through Wednesday to relieve the unprecedented spring drought. Officially, the government observing station at Black Brook recorded 1.15 inches through Tuesday. Many pri-
A marked contrast is being noted in the number of arrests in the St. Croix Interstate Park as compared with last year at this time. Last weekend 12 persons were nabbed for violations by Conservation Wardens and the sheriff’s office. Just a year ago, the arrests in the park were running close to 50 per weekend. Of the arrests made, three were for beer violations and the remaining nine for traffic offenses and littering. Officials are seeking a group of Minneapolis high school students who camped with their advisors at the park last week. Checking the premises after their departure, park authorities found the group had cut down six large trees during the course of their stay.
50 Years Ago May 15, 1969 Bachelors A’ Plenty Memo to would-be brides…sit up and take notice. Polk County has a surplus of unmarried men. Bachelors outnumber single women 170 -100. In most communities, the surplus, if one exists is much smaller than this. The average in the United States is 124 men to 100 women and in Wisconsin, 123 to 100. Despite the disparity in numbers, the chances of a woman going through life unwed are much slimmer today than in former years. Forty years ago, nearly 15 percent of the women were unmarried by the time they reached their late 20’s. The proportion has now dropped to less than 5 percent. In parts of the nation, there are problems for marriage-minded gals because there are more women than men in the principal marrying ages, 18 to 21 for women and 20 to 23 for men. This dislocation is due principally to the baby boom of the late 1940’s, which resulted in a large number of women reaching marriageable age before the corresponding number of potential husbands. In Polk County, there will be some 1, 010 women in the 18 to 21 marrying bracket this year and approximately 1,090 men in the matching 20 to 23 group. Adding to the problem is the fact that many marriageable young men are in Vietnam or are staying in college for an additional year or two.
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AMERY FREE PRESS
APRIL 30, 2019 www.theameryfreepress.com
MARATHON: Teig trains for two full races and several half marathons FROM PAGE ONE
Idaho. Teig’s first marathon experience was the Twin Cities Marathon in 2008. This year was his first time taking on the Boston Marathon. The Boston Marathon is a 26.2188-mile race held on Patriot’s Day, the third Monday of April. It began in 1897, and was inspired by the success of the first marathon competition in the 1896 Summer Olympics. It is the world’s oldest annual marathon and ranks as one of the world’s best-known road racing events. On April 15, 2013, nearly three hours after the winner had crossed the finish line, while the Boston Marathon was still in progress; two homemade bombs were set off about 200 yards apart in approximately the last 225 yards of the course. The race was halted, preventing many from finishing. Three spectators were killed and an estimated 264 were injured. Teig said there wasn’t too much of an emphasis on the sixth anniversary of the bombing, but said, “It was an incredible experience to be a part of an event so beloved by a city. There is a waitlist to
CONTRIBUTED
Erik Teig is shown finishing 82nd in the 2019 Boston Marathon. He enjoys running some of his old country routes when he comes home to visit family and friends in Amery.
volunteer for the event, and
everyone I spoke to, whether
then will run the Missoula half-marathon in June. Also hopefully the Twin Cities 10-mile in the fall. I often run some other local road and trail races too,” said Teig. His best time so far was 2:26:45 in 2014 at the U.S. Marathon Championships hosted by the Twin Cities Marathon where he finished 23rd overall. Teig currently works a financial adviser in Boise and enjoys the travel opportunities his career provides. He said, “I have great friends in the running community, volunteer with multiple organizations, and I spend a lot of time in the mountains hiking and camping since they’re so accessible in Idaho.” He shared that for over 10 years he has wanted to qualify for the Olympic Trials in the marathon. Teig said, “Though I wasn’t ever able to get as close to that time as I wanted, it has inspired and encouraged me to keep trying to reach my own potential and pursue it at my highest level possible. I’ve battled countless injuries and setbacks, so I’m proud that I’ve continued to pour my heart into training, and through running have built my most enduring friendships.”
they were an Uber driver or a server at a restaurant, celebrated everyone who runs it. So I can see why it was such a shocking and horrific act. I did hear stories of runners who lost their legs in the bombing completing the event in a wheelchair or on prosthetics. If anything, the bombing emboldened people’s resolve and love for the event.” To prepare for such an undertaking, Teig trains yearround with multiple training groups in Boise. “I run 75 to 90 miles per week with 2-3 interval and speed workouts per week. I also spend a significant amount of time doing core, injury prevention, strength, and mobility exercises at the gym and incorporate weekly cross-training,” Teig said. His race schedule is different each year, but he said last year he ran six cross-country races September-December. “Over the course of this year I will race two full marathons Boston and then California International Marathon in December and two to three half marathons. I ran the Race to Robie Creek last Saturday-only five days after Boston which was brutal, and
CHARGES: Searches of bedrooms reveal meth and paraphernalia FROM PAGE ONE
same three offenses as well as Felony Bail Jumping due to an open December 2018 case where she was charged with Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of THC and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia used to Manufacture, Compound, Convert, Produce or Store Methamphetamine. According to the criminal complaint, upon the arrival
of the police, several people went into the upstairs bathroom and officers could hear a toilet running as if it had just been flushed. When an officer entered the bathroom he found a bong that tested positive for meth in the bathtub. Marcyan, Stoklasa, Carpenter, Huffman and Kane were located in the residence and all had valid and confirmed warrants for their arrest. A search of a bedroom
belonging to Stoklasa and Marcyan uncovered a bag of meth weighing 7.28 grams. The complaint states inside the bag was five bags of divided meth with the number “20” on it. Also located in the room were milyiple bubble pipes and cut straws that tested positive for meth. During a search of bedroom belonging to Nancyleigh Kane, a loaded bubble pipe was located in a sock on the
floor. It contained a usable amount of a substance that tested positive for meth. A search of a third bedroom that belonged to Carpenter and Huffman found a bag of meth weighing approximately 3.9 grams and a second bag weighing 1.4 grams as well as a larger bag of diluting agent. Also located was a loaded needle and two clean needles as well as over 30 pieces of meth related paraphernalia.
Nguyen, Braaten reign over Prom 2019 CONTRIBUTED
2019 Amery High School Prom Court included front row L-R: Marty Hellie, Grady Martin, Fletcher Kjeseth, Dong Nguyen and Jens Bjorge. Back row L-R: Abby Braaten, Lydia Monson, Taylor Foeller, Jordan Bader and Julia Engebretson. CONTRIBUTED
Dong Nguyen and Abby Braaten were crowned Prom King and Queen at Saturday’s event.
A small amount of marijuana was also located in that room. Stoklasa admitted to being the primary renter and stated Marcyan stays with him and the other people rent from him. He said Kane stayed in the second upstairs bedroom. He said Huffman and Carpenter stay in the third bedroom that is located in the basement. Stoklasa admitted to using meth and marijuana with the others in the house.
APRIL 30, 2019
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Amery’s ‘All Stars’ take on the Harlem Wizards Yes – Levi Busse looks a little shady to me. We will need to keep an eye on him. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? No Lucky Charms. Somebody stole me Lucky Charms. What do you eat before such a big important game? Little Chocolate Donuts (just like John Belushi) What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? Not very good. If you could choose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? Well based on my lack of speed at my age, I will have to go with the old 70’s favorite “Slow Ride” by Foghat
BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
The Harlem Wizards describe their games as a time filled with, “Tricks hoops and alley oops!” Saturday, May 4th, some of Amery’s “All Stars” hope to give the Wizards a run for their money on the basketball court. The Amery Intermediate Parent Organization invites the community to come for a night of family fun as the Harlem Wizards play Amery teachers, principals, and “stars” in an exciting basketball show that is sure to be a slam-dunk! The Wizards organization was started in1962 by New York sports promoter Howie Davis, when he envisioned a show and organization that would put a different spin on “show basketball.” Davis had a passion for the merger of sports and entertainment. He audaciously believed he could create a basketball show better than the Harlem Globetrotters. The seeds of rivalry were sown in 1943 when Davis, the director of recreation at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, OH was asked to replace the 8th team in the World Championship of Basketball in Chicago. His Dayton Dive Bombers had one of the greatest sports upsets ever, defeating the mighty Globetrotters. The Wizards are a show basketball entity delivering wildly successful fundraiser events for schools and nonprofits, last season alone playing in over 400 communities across the USA, while raising over $2 million. What makes a Wizards show so enjoyable might be the “oohs and aahs” created by the thunderous, sky-high slams, or maybe it’s the humor of seeing community members being good sports and having fun on the court with the Wizards. The organization claims, “The comedy, the audience participation, the spontaneity delivered as a world class show, in an intimate and community setting adds up to a night to be experienced and treasured.” Amery’s “All Stars” include a team made up by Amery School District staff, students and other good spirited community members. A slice of the participants shared their thoughts about the upcoming battle with the Amery Free Press. Join the fun in the Amery High School gymnasium from 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Shawn Doerfler District Administrator for the School District of Amery Please explain your training regimen: I have been working day and time on my layups. If I am under the hoop all by myself with none of the Harlem Wizards in the gym… I am good to go. Who do you believe are the
Oralee Schock
APRIL ZIEMER|AMERY FREE PRESS
District Administrator Shawn Doerfler shows off some of his skills that may be of assistance to Amery’s “All Star” team during their game against the Harlem Wizards.
strongest players on your team? My vote would be Gabe Brotzel and Tara Rose – or anyone else on the team under the age of 40 Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? It is very possible that Cheryl Meyer is working for the opposition – She has always been a little shady – who else could you think of that could be a sneaky shy for the opposition than a sweet and innocent elementary school principal Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? I am bringing my beautiful wife and 3 cute little elementary school children – I will need all the help I can get. What do you eat before such a big important game? All the carbohydrates as possible – fuel up on some Gatorade and water – maybe a bunch of candy for some energy. What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? Prediction…. Pain… for the School District of Amery staff If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “It’s the end of the world” by REM
Cheryl Meyer Principal, Lien Elementary Please explain your training regimen: Ha! Ha! I do not have one. Who do you believe are the
strongest players on your team? Jen Melberg and Amanda Aizpurua of course! They are representing Lien, along with myself. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? Well…you really have to watch the other administrators…they act innocent but I know they are really competitive. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? Hopefully my grandchildren, Brayden, Nora and Raya. What do you eat before such a big important game? Chocolate – it provides stamina and energy What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? Well, we are bringing a lot of talent to the table…I believe we will win. If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “We are the Champions” by Queen
Tom Bensen Amery Middle School Principal Please explain your training regimen: Eat my Wheeties and pray I don’t get hurt. Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? Any of the kids that are still in high school. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents?
Intermediate Principal Please explain your training regimen: Drinking plenty of coffee along with walking around the school as many times I can in a day Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? Andy Wolf and Troy M Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? Yes, Michelle Yeske Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? Yes, my high heels so I won’t be able to play What do you eat before such a big important game? Lots of fresh spinach What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? Little to none If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Gonna Fly Now” fron “Rocky.”
Andy Wolf School staff Please explain your training regimen: strict diet of pizza (covers all the food groups)… it’s all about the diet. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? Trust no one What do you eat before such a big important game? Twinkies…known to have chemicals that are performance enhancing. What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? 1 in million If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Endless Love” by Lionel Richie and Diana Ross.
Brenda Croes 5th Grade Teacher Please explain your training regimen: Every morning since I was asked to play against the Wizards I have been waking up at 5 AM and doing 100 pushups and sit-ups and having a raw
egg smoothie for breakfast. Fueled by the smoothie I swim across Lake Wapo (it was easier when there was still ice on the lake). Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? Andy Wolf, by far! Have you seen that guys arms? Levi Busse, he has the beard or a wizard, but sneaky basketball skills. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? I think Michelle Yeske and Stephanie Amans have been working in kahoots. Yeske actually believes she is a real wizard, the wand waving type. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? I will probably wear my lucky Harry Potter socks, after all he is the best wizard around. What do you eat before such a big important game? Before a big game like this it is important to store up a lot of energy! I will probably eat some frozen pizza. What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? With the star power on our team I am sure that we will be pretty evenly matched with the Wizards. We have a major height disadvantage, but what we don’t have in height we make up for in wit and charm. If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Tubthumping” by Chumbawamba (I get knocked down).
Gabe Brotzel Coach Please explain your training regimen: None Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? Any of the high school kids. They are going to be the ones in shape!! Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? Hard to say, don’t know who all is playing. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? Not at all, we are in it to win it!!! What do you eat before such a big important game? I used to have a Super Locker sub before high school games. So probably either Subway or Jimmy Johns. What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? With the talent we have assembled, I think we will be competitive! If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Eye of the Tiger” by Survivor.
Jen Melberg Second Grade Teacher Please explain your training regimen: I have hired Beth SEE STRANGE MAGIC ON PAGE 10
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STRANGE MAGIC: Amery squad hopes to defeat Wizards FROM PAGE 9
Levi Busse Monson for my class and I to get into shape for the big basketball and our end of the year second grade kickball tournament. (Three years in a row champions) We have been working on our infantile reflexes. Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? The girls of course! When you look good, you play good! Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? I’m always worried about Mr. Bensen. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? My four adorable kids: Gavin, Aleya, Mya and Jaylen. What do you eat before such a big important game? Jimmy John’s of course! What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? We will dominate. If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Eye of the Tiger” by Survivor.
Middle School Math Teacher/Middle School Basketball Coach Please explain your training regimen: I recently doubled th e movement goal on my Apple Watch to 30 minutes of exercise a day so you could say I’m pretty serious about my physical fitness. Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? I would probably say Joe Vierkandt because the last time I saw him in his squad vehicle I thought that Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson somehow got on the APD. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? I could see any of the administrators being a spy, because I only trust them as far as I can throw them. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? I’m not a superstitious person, but I am a little stitious. So to answer the question, no. What do you eat before
such a big important game? I carbo-load with fettuccine alfredo from The Pizzeria. What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? As someone who teaches the concept of probability, I feel confident that 0.1% would be the most accurate value. If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “White & Nerdy” by Weird Al Yankovic.
Michelle Yeske aka Mrs. Yeske Fifth Grade Teacher Please explain your training regimen: Well, of course I brushed up on my Harry Potter books. I made a list of spells, characters, and the main events in the books. I felt like I was ready for anything they could throw at me. Then, someone shared that the event is about basketball. Well, I better look up a little about how to play. I grew up a hockey girl. This could be entertaining. Who do you believe are the strongest players on your team? Miss Croes and Mr. Wolf are super strong. I think Mr. Wolf
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actually plays basketball, so that is a bonus. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? I would most worry about myself. I am a huge wizard fan. I actually thought I was signing up for a Harry Potter type wizarding event. Turns out it’s basketball…I haven’t played b-ball since I was in 5th grade. Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? I’m going to unearth and borrow as many as possible. I will definitely bring my HP bottle of Felix Felicis (A rare and hard-to-make potion that promises the drinker good luck). What do you eat before such a big important game? Lucky Charms might help, but maybe “dunkin’ donuts” will be more helpful.
What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? I’m pretty short, so if I can sneak the ball down low I may be some sort of help. If it turns out to actually be Harry Potter wizards, we are golden! If you could choose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? Bruno Mars…”The Lazy Song”
Tara Rose High School Science Teacher, Coach Please explain your training regimen: Waking up at the break of dawn with my two young boys, chasing around a baby and a toddler daily, keeping up with my high school students for hours during the day, and then coaching softball which includes me pitching batting practice and then being sore for two days because I’m not in pitching shape! Who do you believe
SUBMITTED
Here turkey, turkey Landen Krueger shot this turkey on Youth Hunt weekend. It weighed 22 pounds, 9 1/2 long beard.
24th Annual AMERY TRAIL DAYS
COMMUNITY-WIDE GARAGE SALES Friday, May 31
Let us help you clean out your garage!!!
Check specific dates and times by viewing the brochure online at:
www.earthartswi.org
are the strongest players on your team? The high school students! They should have the endurance to keep up with the Wizard on the court. Are you worried that any of the players on your team could possibly be a spy and may be working with your opponents? Absolutely- I trust no one! Do you have any lucky charms that you plan on bringing to the game? My boys to cheer me on, and my black Nike basketball shoes. If I don’t play good, I’ll at least look the part! What do you eat before such a big important game? Whatever I want! What do you think your team’s chance of success is against the Wizards? Minimal- the Wizards are legit, and we’re just not! However it’ll be fun! If you could chose one song that describes you as an athlete, what would it be? “Run the World (GIRLS)” by Beyonce
Place a Garage Sale Ad for Amery Trail Days Community-Wide Garage Sale and turn your items into cash!
Stop at the Amery Free Press office with your Amery Trail Days Garage Sale ad by Wed., May 22 at noon. CASH IN ADVANCE
Advertise your Garage Sale by purchasing a $24 1x2” display ad in the Amery Free Press and The Tab . . . and we will locate your Garage Sale on a special map of Amery in the May 28 issue.
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AMERY FREE PRESS
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AREA CHURCHES AMERY CONGREGATIONAL, 201 N. Harriman Ave. Barry Schaefer, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 3:30 pm Homework & Hangout; 4:30 pm Confo Class; 5:45 p.m. Family Dinner; 6:30 pm Youth Deliver May Baskets. Thursday, May 2: 9:30 am Local Communions, Senior Dining Hall Open; 5:30 pm Women’s Bible Study; 7 pm Money Management. Friday, May 3: 8:30 am Distant Communions; 9:30 am Senior Dining Hall Open; 6 pm Dinner Theater. Saturday, May 4: 6 pm Dinner Theater. Sunday, May 5: 9:30 am Christian Education Meeting; 10 a.m. Worship Service/Teacher Appreciation/Communion; 12:30 pm Dinner Theater; Summer Stretch Registrations Due. Monday, May 6: 9:30 am Senior Dining Hall Open; 7 pm Boy Scouts. Tuesday, May 7: 6:30 am Men’s Bible Study; 9:30 am Senior Dining Hall Open; 10 am Bible Study. AMERY FREE LUTHERAN, 1 mile west of golf course on CTH F, Eric Christenson, pastor www.ameryflc.org Every Sunday: 9 am Sunday School for ages 3-103; 10:15 am Worship Service; 6 pm Small Group Bible Studies in homes. Wednesdays: 9:30 am Small Group Women’s Bible Study in home; 7 pm Youth Group and Small Group Bible Studies in homes. Call the church office for details 715-268-9218. APPLE RIVER COMMUNITY, 942 US Hwy. 8, Amery Justin Hosking, pastor Sunday: 9:30 am Sunday School for All Ages; 10:15 am Coffee and Fellowship; 10:30 am Morning Worship. Monday: 6:30 pm Women’s Bible Study. Tuesday: 9:30 am Women’s Bible Study. Wednesday: 10 am Men’s Bible Study; 5:30 pm Kids OneWay Club. Thursday: 9:30 am Women’s White Cross. BALSAM LUTHERAN, 1115 Mains Crossing, Amery, Dan Watland, pastor CENTERPOINT, 740 Maple Drive, St. Croix Falls (High school) Dick Enerson, pastor Sunday: 10-11:15 am Worship celebration; Children’s church (SuperKidz) age 4-5th grade; Nursery (KidzKorner) birth-3 years. Cell Groups (small group Bible studies) offered throughout the week. CHURCH OF CHRIST, New Richmond Jack Philips, Evangelist, 715-497-7596 Sunday: 9 am Bible Study; 10 am Worship. Wednesday: 6:30 pm Bible Study and Devotions. CLEAR LAKE UNITED METHODIST, John Hazen, pastor Sunday: 11:00 am Worship. Wednesday: 5:30 pm Meal for all; 6 pm Church school. DEER PARK UNITED METHODIST, John Hazen, pastor Sunday: 9:45 am Worship. DERONDA LUTHERAN, 1239 65th Ave., Amery Lori Peper, pastor 715-268-9577 Wednesday, May 1: 6 pm JAM & Confirmation at Deronda. Thursday, May 2: 9 am Deronda & Little Falls Quilting. Friday, May 3: 8 am - 7 pm Little Falls Garage Sale. Saturday, May 4: 8 am - 1 pm Little Falls Garage Sale; NW Wisconsin Synod Assembly in Eau Claire. Sunday May 5: 8 am Deronda Worship; 9:30 am Little Falls Worship; 11 am Trinity Worship; 12:30 pm Dinner Theater at Amery Congregational Church; Summer Stretch Registrations Due for T-Shirt. Tuesday, May 7: 9 am Parish Staff Meeting at Trinity; 9 am Little Falls Quilting. See our website for up-to-date scheduling www.deronda church.net. EAST BALSAM BAPTIST, 1816 108th St./CTH I, Balsam Lake, Gabriel Brennan, pastor www.eastbalsam.org 715-857-5411 Sunday: 9 am Worship service; 10:30 am Sunday school. Tuesday: Women’s Ministry; 9 am Bible Study. EAST IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, south of Amery on Hwy. 46 then west on 20th Ave., Kathy Pennington, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 6 pm Confirmation. Thursday, May 2: 1:30 pm Women’s Group. Saturday, May 4: 8 am Men of East Immanuel; 9 am Cemetery & Yard Clean-up. Sunday, May 5: 9:30 am GIFT; 10:30 am Worship. EAST LINCOLN ALLIANCE, 735 70th Ave., Amery 715-268-2350 www.eastlincolnalliance.com Eric Danielson and Randy Schussman, pastors Sunday: 8:45 am Prayer Meeting; 9 am Coffee and Fellowship; 9:30 am Worship service. Child Care and Discovery Land for children are provided during Worship service. Small groups meet throughout the week. Contact the church office for further details. Recharge for Middle and High School students, 6 pm every
Wednesday. EL SALEM BAPTIST/TWIN FALLS CHRISTIAN CENTER, Dresser, Darryl R. Olson, pastor Sunday: 9:30 am Sunday school; 10:35 am Worship; 6 pm Sunday evening. Wednesday: 7 pm Bible Study. ELIM LUTHERAN, Range, Dan Watland, pastor Sunday: 8:30 am Worship. Holy Communion 2nd and 3rd Sundays. Council 3rd Tuesday at 6 pm FAITH LUTHERAN (ELCA), 301 1st Ave. East (across from public beach on Co. Rd. I) Balsam Lake, 715-4853800, Diane Norstad, pastor Sunday: 9:30 am Sunday worship; Communion first and last Sunday. Wednesday: 6:30 pm J.A.M. (Jesus & Me). FAITH LUTHERAN (ELCA), 134 Prentice St. S, Clayton Margaret Grant, pastor Sunday: 9 am Sunday school; 9:45 am Worship; 10:45 am Fellowship. Men’s Bible Study 2nd Sunday 6 pm Mission Quilting Tuesdays 9 am Wednesday evening service 7:15-7:45 pm FIRST LUTHERAN, 240 Elm St., Amery Tim Bjorge, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 6 pm Men in Mission Dinner; 6 pm Youth Clean Up Lawns. Thursday, May 2: National Day of Prayer; 8 am Bible Study; 8:30 am Quilters; 7 pm Al Anon. Saturday, May 4: Synod Assembly at Trinity Lutheran in Eau Claire. Sunday, May 5: 9 am Worship; 10:15 am Sunday School, Choir. Tuesday, May 7: 7:30 am Women’s Bible Study. FIRST LUTHERAN (LCMC), 811 South Ave. W, Clear Lake www.firstluthclearlake.com Bryan S. Anderson, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 12 pm 1st Annual May Day Gold & Silver Dinner; 6:15 pm 7th & 8th Grade Confirmation; 7:30 pm 9th Grade Confirmation. Thursday, May 2: 1 pm Afternoon Stars Circle at Church. Saturday, May 4: 7 am Men’s Bible Study; 3 pm Nonmember Baptism. Sunday, May 5: 8:30 am Contemporary Worship with Communion; 9:30 am Fellowship; 9:40 am Last Day of Sunday School; 10 am Traditional Worship with Communion (High School Senior Recognition); 11 am Fellowship; 7 pm Choir Practice. Monday, May 6: 7 pm Compassionate Friends Meeting. Tuesday, May 7: 9 am Quilting.
FIRST PRESYTERIAN, 719 Nevada St., St. Croix Falls Barbara Anne Keely, pastor Sunday: 10:15 am Coffee and Fellowship; 11 am Worship. FOREST UNITED METHODIST, John Hazen, pastor Sunday: 8:30 am Worship. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, Graytown Merlin Burton, pastor Sunday: 10:30 am Sunday school; 11 am Worship. GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN-ELCA, 877 190th Ave. Co. Rd. G, Balsam Lake (Fox Creek) 715-857-5580 serving@georgetownlutheran.net Pastor Diane House Sunday: 9:15 am Sunday school; 10:30 am Worship; Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday. GRACE LUTHERAN - WELS, 460 4th St., Clear Lake, Ellery W. Groth, pastor 715-491-4330 Sunday: 10:15 am Worship. Wednesday: 5 pm Lenten Supper; 5:45 pm Service. Thursday: 10 am Bible Class. HOLY TRINITY ORTHODOX, 511 1st St., Clayton, 715-948-2493 htoc@amerytel.net Chris Wojcik, pastor Sundays: 9:30 am Divine Liturgy. HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST, 1606 165th Ave., Centuria, on CTH I between Balsam Lake and Centuria Freddie Kirk, pastor Sunday: 8:30 am Worship. IMMANUEL EV. LUTHERAN (LCMS), 124 E. Church St., Clayton ImmLCLCMS@centurytel.net 715-541-2955 Gregory Becker, pastor Sunday: 9 am Divine Worship. Wednesday: 6:30 pm Family Christian Education; 7:30 pm Confirmation. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, 65th Ave., rural Clayton Margaret Grant, pastor Sunday: 8:30 am Worship. Wednesday: 6:30 pm Family Christian Education; 7:30 pm Confirmation. JOURNEY CHURCH, 131 Broadway St., Amery Derek Downs, Lead Pastor 715-268-2223 www.journeychurch.city Every Sunday: 9 am Worship Service; 10:30-11:30 am All Ages Sunday School. 2nd Sunday of the Month: 6-7 pm Praise and Prayer Night. Mondays: 1:30-2:30 pm Moms in Prayer (Moms who gather together each week to pray for our schools and children). Wednesdays (when school is in session): 5:45-6:15 pm Free Family Meal; 6:15-7:30 pm Kids Club (Kids Club is a place where you get to experience the excitement of worshiping God with songs, games and a Bible study with your
The Mind-Body Connection
I
f you are someone who “lives inside your head,” that is, who thinks a lot or who dwells on things, positive or negative, you are probably aware that your thoughts have an effect on your body. Thinking too much about our plans for tomorrow turns into worrying about tomorrow and keeps us awake and leads to a generally unhealthy state of mind and body. Conversely, keeping our minds focused on positive things, such as all the things we have to be thankful for, generally leads to positive feelings which suffuse the body with a sense of peace and gratitude. What fills the mind eventually makes its way into our bodies, and what fills the mind very often comes to us through our bodies. If we want to have peace of mind, therefore, we should guard our eyes, our ears, and even our mouths. “A heart at peace gives life to the What we see and hear most certainly body, but envy rots the bones.” enters our minds, but what comes out of Proverbs 14:30 NIV our mouths also has its effect on our bodies. Think of the pangs of regret we have immediately after saying something unkind or imprudent. The mind-body connection works in both directions: what goes into our minds affects our bodies and what we do with our bodies affects our minds. –Christopher Simon
These weekly church messages are contributed by the following:
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Carlson SV CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 301 Keller Ave. S., Amery 715-268-7999
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AREA CHURCHES CONTINUED ... Wednesday, May 1: 6 pm JAM & Confirmation at Deronda. Thursday, May 2: 9 am Deronda & Little Falls Quilting. Friday, May 3: 8 am - 7 pm Little Falls Garage Sale. Saturday, May 4: 8 am - 1 pm Little Falls Garage Sale; NW Wisconsin Synod Assembly in Eau Claire. Sunday May 5: 8 am Deronda Worship; 9:30 am Little Falls Worship; 11 am Trinity Worship; 12:30 pm Dinner Theater at Amery Congregational Church; Summer Stretch Registrations Due for T-Shirt. Tuesday, May 7: 9 am Parish Staff Meeting at Trinity; 9 am Little Falls Quilting. See our website for up-to-date scheduling www.little fallschurch.net. LIVING WORD CHAPEL, 2746 Hwy 64, Forest Senior Leaders Sean & Libby Higgins, 715-265-4810 we.are.living.word@gmail.com, www.livingwordchapel. com Sunday: 9 am Breakfast and Fellowship; 10:15 am Service; Nursery and Children’s Church Available. Wednesdays: 6 pm The Study; 7 pm Prayer. Weekly Local Home Groups MENNONITE CHURCH, 1681 6 1/2 St., Co. Hwy. P North, Almena, 715-357-3321 Sunday: 10 am Sunday school, all ages; 10:45 am Sunday worship service; 7:30 am Sunday evening service. MOE LUTHERAN (ELCA), 451 30th St., Clear Lake Sunday: 10 am Fellowship; 11 am Worship; Potluck lunch 2nd Sunday. Men’s Bible Study 2nd Sunday 6 pm. Women’s Bible Study 2nd Thursday 1:30 pm. NEW LIFE COMMUNITY, Amery Craig Jorgenson, pastor Sunday: 10 am Worship. Tuesday: 6:30 pm Prayer. Wednesday: 6:30 pm Youth. OTTERCREEK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, Glenwood City Civic Center, Jason Taylor, pastor Sunday: 10:30 am Worship; Children’s church, childcare provided. Wednesday Night Prayer. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES CATHOLIC, Balsam Lake Father Eugene Murphy, pastor Masses: Saturday 6 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN, 217 Deronda St., Amery Keith Ruehlow, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 12 pm Table Talk Men; 5 pm Youth Cafe; 5:30 pm 7th & 8th Confirmation Class; 6:15 pm Evening Prayer; 6:30 pm Worship Wednesdays, Youth Group; 7 pm Choir Practice. Thursday, May 2: 8:30 am Bible Study. Saturday, May 4: 11:30 am Women’s Salad Luncheon. Sunday, May 5: 9 am Worship with Holy Communion; 10:15 am Sunday School. Tuesday, May 7: 1 pm Quilting; 6:30 pm Amery Cub Scout Leaders; 7 pm Swedish Club. PRAIRIEVIEW COVENANT, 1396 210th Ave. (2 miles north of New Richmond on 65) Tim Coyer, pastor www.prairieviewchurch.net Sunday: 9 am Sunday School; 10 am Worship, Nursery care available; Coffee/fellowship after worship service. Wednesday: 6-7:30 pm Family Night, Worship/Groups for all ages. REDEEMER LUTHERAN, 600 S. Keller Ave., Amery Tom Hahn, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 9 am Rummage Sale Set Up; 5:30 pm Confirmation; 7:15 Choir Practice. Thursday, May 2: 9 am-5 pm Rummage Sale. Friday, May 3: 9 am - 4 pm Rummage Sale; 4 p.m. Rummage Sale Clean Up. Sunday, May 5: 9:30 am Worship with Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 am Fellowship. REEVE EVANGELICAL FREE, Jct. Barron CTH K & A, Clear Lake, www.reevechurch.org Sunday: 9 am Worship service; 10:15 am Fellowship Time. Wednesday nights: 6:30-7:30 pm Adult Bible Study and Prayer; Kids Club, Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group (Sept.-May). A variety of small groups (AA, men’s & women’s) are also held throughout the week. ST. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL, 365 5th St., Clear Lake, Rev. Geri E. Sola Sunday: 9:15 am Sunday school; 10:15 am Worship. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sunday at 10:15 am. Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sunday at 10:15 am. ST. CROIX UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST FELLOWSHIP, 201 N. Adams, St. Croix Falls www.scuuf.org Sunday: 10 am First three Sundays. ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC, Clear Lake, Fr. John Long, pastor Mass: 8 am Wednesday. Mass: 8 am Thursday. Mass: 10:30 am Sunday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC, 1050 Keller Ave. N, Amery Father Eugene Murphy • 715-268-7717 • stjosephamery.org Wednesday, May 1: 9 am Mass; Sacrament of the Anointing of
OBITUARIES the Sick at 9 am Mass; 9:30 am Staff Meeting. Thursday, May 2: 10:30 am Communion Service at Willow Ridge; 6:30 pm GriefShare Meeting. Friday, May 3: 9 am Communion Service. Saturday, May 4: 9 am - 3 pm Rummage Sale; 4 pm Mass. Sunday, May 5: 10:30 am Mass. Tuesday, May 7: 9 am Communion Service; 6 pm Pastoral Council Meeting. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN, Forest, John Wilman, pastor Wednesday, May 1-Tuesday, May 7: Pastor on Vacation. Sunday, May 5: Joint Worship with Holy Communion at St. Paul’s; 8:45 am Sunday School; 9 am Fellowship; 9:30 am Worship; 10:30 am SP Ladies Meet. Tuesday, May 7: No Bible Study. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN, Deer Park, John Wilman, pastor Wednesday, May 1-Tuesday, May 7: Pastor on Vacation. Sunday, May 5: Joint Worship with Holy Communion at St. Paul’s; 8:45 am Sunday School; 9 am Fellowship; 9:30 am Worship; 10:30 am SP Ladies Meet. Tuesday, May 7: No Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, 76 20th Ave., Clear Lake John Redlich, pastor 715-645-2230; Head Elder Paul Hasman 715-671-3697 Saturday Services: Adult and Children’s Bible Study 9:30 am; Church 11 am Midweek Service: Wednesday 7 pm Call Head Elder for location in winter months. THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormons), 644 S. 6th St., Barron Chapel 715-537-3679 Bishop Kenneth Konesky 715-719-0283 Sunday: Sacrament 10 am; Sunday School/Primary 11:20 am; Priesthood/Relief Society 12:10 pm TRINITY LUTHERAN of Garfield, 1578 85th Ave., Amery Lori Peper, pastor 715-268-9577 Wednesday, May 1: 6 pm JAM & Confirmation at Deronda. Thursday, May 2: 9 am Deronda & Little Falls Quilting. Friday, May 3: 8 am - 7 pm Little Falls Garage Sale. Saturday, May 4: 8 am - 1 pm Little Falls Garage Sale; NW Wisconsin Synod Assembly in Eau Claire. Sunday May 5: 8 am Deronda Worship; 9:30 am Little Falls Worship; 11 am Trinity Worship; 12:30 pm Dinner Theater at Amery Congregational Church; Summer Stretch Registrations Due for T-Shirt. Tuesday, May 7: 9 am Parish Staff Meeting at Trinity; 9 am Little Falls Quilting. See our website for up-to-date scheduling www.trinitylutheranchurchofamery.com. UNITED COVENANT, 348 5th St. NW, Clear Lake Dan Pearson, pastor Wednesday, May 1: 5:30 pm Confirmation Pictures; 6 pm VBS Teacher Meeting, CREW, Worship Practice T-1. Thursday, May 2: 9:30 am Mission Stitchers at Ridgeview with Potluck Lunch. Sunday, May 5: Confirmation Sunday; 8:45 am Sunday School, Confirmation; 9:30 am Worship Practice T-1; 10 am Worship Service with Communion. Tuesday, May 7: 8 am Sweet Hour of Prayer; 9:15 am Women’s Bible Study at Church; 6:30 pm Little Lambs Com. Mtg.; 6:45 p.m. Women’s Bible Study at Lynn PIckard’s. UNITED METHODIST, GLENHILLS PARISH Marybeth Scow, pastor Emerald UMC: 8:30 am Worship with Sunday School. Glenwood City UMC: 9:45 am Worship with Sunday School. Downing UMC: 11 am Worship with Sunday School. WEST IMMANUEL LUTHERAN, ELCA, 447 180th St., Osceola, Rexford D. Brandt, pastor WORD OF LIFE FELLOWSHIP, Clear Lake Patricia and Harlen Wienke, pastors Sunday: 10 am Worship. Tuesday: 9 am Healing Rooms by appointment. Wednesday: 7 pm Adult Bible Study.
Geraldine M. McCann Geraldine M. McCann, age 84 of Amery, WI, formerly of Rice Lake and Madison, WI, died on Sat. April 27, 2019 at the Golden Age Manor Nursing Home in Amery. There will be a celebration of her life at a future date with an obituary to follow soon. Scheuermann-Hammer Funeral Home of Clear Lake, WI is handling the arrangements.
Brenda Castillo Brenda (Banks) Castillo, age 69 of Melrose Park, IL, formerly of Clear Lake area, died Monday, April 29, 2019. Visitation will be Tuesday, May 7, 2019 at Moe Lutheran Church from 4 to 7 p.m. with services at 7 p.m. Scheuermann-Hammer Funeral Home of Clear Lake, WI is handling the arrangements.
Carl T. Johnson Carl T. Johnson formerly of Pelican Rapids, Minnesota died peacefully April 23, 2019 in Amery WI of complications of a stroke at the age of 92. He was born June 11, 1926 in the Warren, Minnesota hospital to A Agnes Theodora (Thorkiildson), and Carl Alphonse J Johnson. Carl’s formal education b began at the Happy Corner c country school near the ffamily grain farm in northw western Minnesota and h he subsequently attended sschool in Stephen, Minnesotta. By the age of 16, he and h his siblings were fatherless a and their mother a widow, their dad felled by unexpected heart failure. The family moved to Eau Claire, Wisconsin to be near Agnes's sister Magda and her husband Agner Tanner, where he spent his senior year enjoying the companionship of cousins he came to hold in high regard, pulled weekend shifts at candy factories, drove cab and was graduated. He added Montana ranch hand to his resume before being drafted into the U.S. Navy, November 1944. Boot camp landed him at Great Lakes, Illinois. He completed Gunners Mate School at Bainbridge, Maryland. On ship’s deck and dockside in the Philippines, Carl survived WWII without incident and was honorably discharged April 11, 1946. His older brother Wally helped Carl help himself to the GI Bill, earn a career and choose his family of the future when he enrolled Carl at Concordia College, Moorhead MN. “If it hadn’t been for Wally, I’m sure I never would’ve gone to college,” Carl often said, “and I never would have met your mother.” Carl was graduated in January 1950 with a math degree. He played golf on the school team and he and his friends enjoyed the independence given the older students who had served in the war. He married Betty Schroeder of Erie, ND on June 18, 1950 at First Lutheran Church, Fargo, ND; a church which welcomed them with open arms after their original venue burned. Wallin Motors in Steele, ND hired Carl to sell Hudson autos that year and Betty secured a teaching position. Following Steele the couple enjoyed living in Roseau, MN where Carl worked in the automobile business, and daughter Stephanie was born. He subsequently worked for Commercial Credit Corporation in Fargo, North Dakota. Carl signed the first contract of his 35-year career in public education in 1954 teaching math in Barnsville, Minnesota and son, Craig was born. Subsequently, Carl and Betty taught in Lanesboro, MN. Seeking administrative experience, Carl then assumed a High School Principal position in Eagle Bend, MN. Their reminiscences include the appreciation of small town life. In 1961, Carl moved his family to Japan when he joined the administrative ranks of the U.S. Air Force Dependent schools and son Steven was born. There he served as Principal at Yamato High School which was affiliated with Tachikawa Air Force base. They lived off-base, and he traveled to Hong Kong for an education summit expanding his world view. Back on U.S. soil in 1962, Carl assumed principalships at Wheaton, MN two years, then another ten years at Morris, MN, before returning to Wheaton where he became the Superintendent of Schools. He concluded his full-time employment as superintendent of the Minnesota State Academies for the Deaf and the Blind in Faribault, Minnesota in 1986. After retirement, he served as interim superintendent in Grand Marias, MN, Wakpala, SD and Elbow Lake, MN. Carl served on numerous organizational boards throughout his career. In later years, he chaired the Lida township board and served on the Trinity Lutheran Church council. He engaged in public philanthropy and anonymous charity. He and Betty retired to Lake Lida, near Pelican Rapids, MN, where they built a four-season home around the original Johnson-Peterson cabin built in 1949. When Betty incurred short-term memory loss, he became her primary care-giver. Carl enjoyed buying and selling antiques,
CONTINUED, PAGE 13
ASK THE EXPERTS
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS
13
Q. Are you an expert in your field? Would you like to share your knowledge with others?
A. Call Jamie at the Amery Free Press. You could be one of next month’s experts. Look for our next page published the last week of May.
To pose a question for one of our experts, send a letter to: The Amery Free Press, PO Box 424, Amery, WI 54001 or email Jamie at classifieds@theameryfreepress.com AUTOMOTIVE ADVICE
DENTAL ADVICE
INSURANCE ADVICE
Q. Is Amery Chevrolet hosting its Ladies A. Yes! This event has been a huge success since it
Q. Invest in your health!
Q. Is my motorcycle covered on my
Night Out Event again?
Natalie Keller Marketing Coordinator
began 6 years ago! Thank you to all the members in our community; together we have been able to raise over $10,000 to help support those that need it the most at Northwood’s Homeless Shelter. Every single dollar raised from vendor registration, silent auction items, cash donations, donated necessities brought in ALL OF IT is 100% donated to Northwood’s. Here is the information you need to know to come sip, shop and support such a great cause. This FREE event will be held on Thursday, May 2nd from 4:30-7:00pm at Amery Chevrolet on our show floor. If you own your own business and would like to rent a table for the event, it’s only $30 and it’s donated! If you have a Silent Auction item you’d like to donate, please bring that in to me too. You can contact me at 715-268-7676 or email me at natalie@ amerychev.com. Let’s all work together to help our community! P.S. Men are welcome too -- Mother’s Day is not long after, so come shop local and support a great cause while picking something up for Mom!
homeowners insurance if it is parked in my garage or shed?
Erik Hellie Insurance Agent
A. NO!
It is a common misconception that if you get property inside then that building insurance covers it...not true! If it has an engine or motor AND needs to be licensed or registered then it needs separate insurance for liability and physical damage. Make sure to call your local trusted insurance agent and review your needs.
A.
Dr. Heather Marks Dr. Rollyn Lee It’s April and many Dr people will be getting tax refunds. It’s a good time to make an investment in your long term health. Our mouth and its health are directly connected to your body’s overall health. If you’ve been putting off dental care and you’re getting a tax refund, use your refund to help keep your whole body healthy. Invest in yourself this year!
Call River Place Dental for an appointment today at 715268-2103. New patients are always welcome!
234 Keller Ave. South Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-6624
MEDICAL ADVICE
TAX ADVICE
FINANCIAL FOCUS
Q. Is it time for some financial spring cleaning? A. Spring is here – which means it’s time for some spring cleaning. This year, in addition to tidying up
Q. Does the length of time I’ve had
my wound make a difference in how quickly it will heal?
A. YES! Research shows the longer
1030 River Place Drive • PO Box 106, Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-2103 www.river-place-dental.com
Michael J. Melby – Wound Healing Center Medical Director
you have a wound before seeking treatment, the more time it takes to heal once you do begin treatment. Our Wound Healing Center can help heal your wound regardless of how long they have existed. Call 715-268-0175 if you are struggling with a wound that won’t heal. No referral is necessary. 230 Deronda Street Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-0175
Ryan Collins your surroundings, you may also want to clean up your Financial Advisor financial environment – and some of the same moves may apply. For starters, get rid of the “clutter” you may find in your investment portfolio. If you have too many of the same type of investments, consider selling some and using the proceeds to buy others that may help fill out your portfolio. Also, just as you may find new uses for existing items when you’re sprucing up your home, you might be able to “repurpose” some of your investments. For example, if you are taking stock dividends in cash, consider reinvesting them to increase the shares you own. Finally, spring cleaning also gives you a chance to establish new habits to avoid future problems. As an investor, you can also develop some positive habits, such as “paying yourself first” by investing regularly each month. Doing some financial spring cleaning today can help improve your prospects for achieving your important goals tomorrow.
Member SIPC
Q.
Are Garage Sale proceeds taxable?
A. Let’s first start by saying that all incomeDirkisPrindle tech-
nically taxable unless specifically excluded. Personal garage sale items are treated similar to stock sales. You bought a shirt for $10 and sell it for $12 then the gain of $2 is taxable. So, what if I sold it for $5? Do I get to deduct a loss? Any personal asset losses are non-deductible. Sorry! Please call CarlsonSV at 715-268-7999 for further details.
960 Elden Ave. Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-4106
OBITUARY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
particularly delighting in finding unusual pieces that Betty would treasure. He had fond memories of several fishing trips to Canada with friends and family as well as pheasant and duck hunting in western Minnesota and deer hunting in northern Minnesota. He took pride in a tidy yard, tending his flower gardens, and was always ready for good conversation. Carl T. Johnson was a hard worker and rarely expected more of others than he demanded of himself. He chased an American Dream and found it. He was proud of Betty's teaching career and ability to create a warm and welcoming home. He was proud and of his children and grand children. Carl was preceded in death by his parents, Carl Alphonse and Agnes Johnson, older brother Rev. A. Wallace (Joyce)
Johnson, his infant siblings Alice, David and Ellen., and many close In-Laws and friends. He is survived by his wife of 68 years, Betty and their children: Stephanie (David Hagen) Hagen-Johnson of Moorhead, MN and Sun City West, AZ, Craig (Jane Edmister) Johnson of Amery, Wisconsin, their children Paula (Peter) Tonn and their children Levi and Greg, of Lodi, Wisconsin. Laura (Stuart) Radde and their children June and Maeve, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Christopher (Justine) Johnson and their son Cole of Menomonie, Wisconsin, and Steven (Beth Hoback) Johnson of Hudson, Wisconsin and their children Elaina, Carter, and Andrew, of Hudson, Wisonsin. Siblings: Verona Peterson, Pelican Rapids, MN and her family, Luther Johnson, Stephen, MN and Bullhead City, AZ and his family, Mary Ann Johnson of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The family of
Wally and Joyce Johnson, sister-in-law Margaret Vawter and her family, and many nieces, nephews, relatives, and friends also remember Carl’s life. We extend abiding thanks to Carl and Betty’s caring and conscientious neighbors at Lake Lida, and to their caregivers in the Pelican Rapids, MN area and in Amery, WI. Carl expressed a life-long preference memorials be directed to a charity of the giver’s choice. Funeral: Thursday, May 9, 2019 at 2 pm, First Lutheran Church, Amery, Wisconsin with visitation one hour prior. Internment with Military Honors will be held at Fort Snelling National Cemetery in Minneapolis, Minnesota Friday, May 10, 2019 at 11:30 am. Online: www.williamsonwhite.com. Arrangements with Williamson-White Funeral Home, Amery, WI. (715-268-7111).
301 Keller Ave. S Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-7999
Are you an expert in your field? Would you like to share your knowledge with others? If so, call us at the Amery Free Press 715-268-8101
14 AMERY FREE PRESS
APRIL 30, 2019 www.theameryfreepress.com
COOKING WORLD Tidbit: It does not matter how slowly you go as long as you do not stop. (Confucius) Carolyn Lumsden 715-483-9738
1 c. shredded cheddar cheese Bake an additional 5 minutes or until cheese melts. Serve with sour cream, if you wish.
Rhubarb season will be here soon. These muffins will taste really good for any meal or snack. This makes 3 dozen muffins.
Serves 6-8. Hints: You can use Monterey Jack cheese, with pepper, or you could add some green chilies for a bit more color and spice, if you wish.
RHUBARB STREUSEL MUFFINS
If you like making cookies with cake mix, this is a good recipe to try.
Mix together and set aside: 3/4 c. chopped pecans 3/4 c. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon Beat together until fluffy: 1-1/2 stick butter, softened 1-3/4 c. sugar Add and beat after each addition: 3 eggs 2 tsp. vanilla Combine and alternate with 1-1/2 c. buttermilk: 3-1/2 c. flour 1-1/2 tsp. salt 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda Stir in: 1/2 c. finely chopped rhubarb Line muffin cups and fill with batter 1/2 full. Sprinkle with 1 tsp. streusel. Bake at 350˚ for 35-40 minutes or until done (toothpick test). Makes 3 dozen muffins. Cut recipe in half if you want to make less muffins. It won’t be long before asparagus will be coming up and ready to be used. This soup will please anyone who likes asparagus. This is a Mayo Clinic recipe.
CREAMY ASPARAGUS SOUP Put into large soup pot, cover and bring to a boil, simmer until vegetables are done, about 15 minutes: 4 c. water 2 c. potatoes, peeled and diced 1/2 pound asparagus, cut into 1/2” pieces 1/2 c. chopped onion 2 stalks celery, chopped Add and stir in: 2 T. butter Combine in small bowl and whisk until smooth: 1/2 c. whole-wheat flour 1-1/2 c. milk Pour this mixture into simmering soup, stirring constantly until soup thickens, about 5 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in: Some lemon zest to taste Pepper to taste Serve soup in warmed bowls. Serves about 6. if you don’t like asparagus, you can substitute broccoli for this soup.
Tips: When beating meringue, be sure bowls and beaters are totally clean and dry before you begin. Egg whites beat into more volume in they are room temperature.
Happy 50th Birthday
HARLEM WIZARDS VS. AMERY “ALL STARS”
Tammy Reese
GOOEY BUTTER COOKIES Beat together in medium bowl: 1/2 c. butter, softened 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, softened Stir in until combined: 1 egg 1/4 tsp. vanilla Add and mix until well combined: 1 box yellow cake mix Put some powdered sugar into a shallow bowl. Shape dough into 1” balls. Roll into the powdered sugar. Place 1” apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake at 375˚ for 11-14 minutes or until set. Remove from cookie sheets to wire rack to cool. Makes about 2 doz. Cookies
featuring principals, teachers, staff members, community members, and 5 high school players
Sat., May 4 • 6:30 pm Amery HS Gym
“Keep Flying High” Love, Mama & Diane
ADVANCE TICKETS AT: Chet’s, Bremer, WESTconsin, and any Amery school office, online at harlemwizards.com Doors open at 5:30 pm Concessions and souvenirs Fundraiser for AIS through its PTO
Make this lemon cake with a meringue frosting for something a bit different to serve.
LEMON MERINGUE CAKE Prepare according to directions: 1 pkg. (18.25 oz.) lemon cake mix Stir in: 1 tsp. grated lemon peel Put into a sprayed 9x13” baking pan. Bake at 350˚ for 35-40 minutes or until done (toothpick test). In medium bowl, beat until soft peaks form: 4 egg whites 1/4 tsp. cream of tartar Gradually beat in until stiff peaks form: 1/2 c. sugar Spread meringue frosting on top of cake, completely covering it, forming peaks and valleys to make frosting look tempting. Bake at 350˚ for 12-15 minutes or until meringue is golden. Put onto wire rack to cool.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
1
2
3
4
6-8 pm Pickleball Open Gym at the High School
4:15 pm Clayton, Clear Lake Track at Webster 4:15 pm Amery Boys Tennis vs. Eau Claire Regis 4:30 pm Amery Girls Soccer vs. New Richmond 5 pm Clayton/Turtle Lake Softball, Baseball at Siren 5 pm Clear Lake Softball, Baseball at Bruce 5 pm Amery Softball at Somerset 5 pm Amery Baseball at Prescott 6:30 pm Bingo at the VFW Hall
5 pm Clayton/ Turtle Lake Softball vs. Cameron 5 pm Clear Lake Baseball at Amery 5 pm Amery Baseball vs. Clear Lake
9 am Amery Track at Simley Invite 10 am Golden Age Manor Family Council meets in the Sun Porch 6:30 pm Harlem Wizards at Amery High School Gymnasium
May 1 - 11, 2019
Make this Enchilada Casserole for a quick meal. It begins will ground beef.
THURSDAY
*All events marked with an asterisk are located at the Amery Community Center.
ENCHILADA CASSEROLE You will need 2 c. shredded cheddar cheese and 10 (5”) tortillas. Fry and stir until done in large skillet, then drain off any fat: 2 pounds ground beef 1 chopped onion Stir in and bring to a boil: 3 cans (8 oz. ea.) tomato sauce 1 can (11 oz.) Mexicorn, drained 1 can (10 oz.) enchilada sauce 1 tsp. chili powder 1/4 tsp. ground cumin 1/2 tsp. pepper 1/4 tsp. salt Reduce heat to medium and cook, uncovered, for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Spray/grease a 9x13” baking pan. Put 5 (5”) corn tortillas onto the bottom of the pan. Spoon half of the beef mixture on top. Sprinkle with: 1 c. shredded cheese Repeat the layers with the tortillas and ground beef. Bake at 375˚ for 10 minutes. Add on top:
5
6
7
8
9
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11
4 pm Amery Boys Tennis at River Falls 4:30 pm Amery Girls Soccer vs Spooner 5 pm Clayton/Turtle Lake Softball, Baseball vs. St. Croix Falls 5 pm Softball vs. New Richmond 7 pm Indianhead Barbershop Chorus meets at the Polk County Government Center
3:30 pm Clear Lake Track at Colfax 5 pm Clear Lake Softball, Baseball vs. Prairie Farm 5 pm Amery Softball vs. B-W 5 pm Amery Baseball vs. Osceola
6-8 pm Pickleball Open Gym at the High School
8:15am Amery Housing Authority meeting @ office, 300 Harriman Ave. N 4 pm Clear Lake Track at Boyceville 4:15 pm Amery Boys Tennis at B-W 4:30 pm Amery Girls Soccer vs. Barron 4:30 pm Amery Track at Glenwood City 5 pm Clayton/TL Softball, Baseball at Unity, Clear Lake Softball, Baseball at Birchwood 5:30 pm Polk County Democrats at Dresser Pizzeria 6:30 pm Bingo at the VFW Hall
2 pm Amery Boys Golf at Pheasant Hills 5 pm Clayton/ TL Softball, Baseball at Clear Lake 5 pm Clear Lake Softball, Baseball vs. Clayton 5 pm Amery Softball at Prescott
9 am Clear Lake Golf at Spring Valley 7 pm Amery Baseball at Citizen’s Field vs. New Richmond
SPONSORED BY:
Amery • 715-268-7161 Member FDIC
For All Your Communications Needs 715-268-7101
265 Griffin St. E, Amery Phone (715) 268-8000 www.amerymedicalcenter.org
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRES
15
www.theameryfreepress.com
Amery High School Term 3 Honor Roll Grade 12 “A” Honor Roll: Cameron Anderson, Casey Anderson, Rachel Anderson, Alyssa Antolak, Joshua Bohn, Mason Bosley, Olivia Braaten, Gabrielle Brandt, Jonathon Byrnes, Alexis Castorena Gonsalez, Amari Conner, Madison De Leon, Marlee Dietrich, Emerson Downs, Greta Eggert, Dylan Eiynck, Brett Forrest, Rachel Ganje, Dayne Gehrman, Sarah Gilbertson, Mason Goulet, Madelyn Granica, Maddisen Grimm, Lance Hiltner, Madisen Jackson, Hailie Jeska, Dalton Johnson, Mary Johnson, Kacey King, Isobel Koenig, Reece Kulzer, Abigayle Marko, Daniel Marquand, Alison Meyer, Belle Meyer, Paeden Mullen, Emma Novak, Allison Oman, Andrew Otto, Kristine Penard, Mikayla Peterson, Olivia Peterson, Tyler Peterson, Noah Rademaker, Megan Robertson, Irving Saavedra Sanchez, Abigail Schmidt, Canyon Schwartz, Laura Simonson, Grace Springett, Addison Tollakson, Nicholas Tryon, Essie Whitehead, Hannah Zinn. “B” Honor Roll: Montana Bazille, Austin Becker, Kaitlyn Bembenek, Jordan Clark, Ryan Daszczyszak, Madison Dittman, Roy Hanson, Mason Helbig, Amber Hinz, Matthew Hoff, Drew Johnson, Grace Long, Katie Meck, Kevin Medina, Devan Nelson, Shannon Olson, Sophia Porter, Damion Posey, Harlie Posey-Larsen, Tyler Reichert, Ava Roe, Jennifer Rogers, Jaden Ruud, Mitchell Sigsworth, Michael Smith, Lance Waalen.
Grade 11 “A” Honor Roll: Alyssa Anderson, Jordan Bader, Jens Bjorge, Caleb Bleskacek, Emma Bottolfson,
Abigail Braaten, Elizabeth Braaten, Morgan Brotzel, Pake Brown, Henry Budke, Raymond Buenzli, Andrew Carlson, Hailey Clausen, Michael Collins, Zachary de la Cruz, Halie DeRosier, Amanda Edwards, Julia Engebretson, Nicholas Erickson, Taylor Foeller, Cora Greene, Bailey Johnson, Kelsey Johnson, Chase Jorgensen, Laura Kastanek, Chloe Keller, Carmen Klugow, Rayna Lee, Kenneth Lepak, Megan Marquand, Grady Martin, Drew Meyer, Lydia Monson, Josiah Moore, Dong Nguyen, Chloe Olson, Olivia Pettersen, Andrew Prindle, Ella Schmidt, Annika Schwartz, McAdam Smith, Dylan Thomsen, Miles Troff, Carli Vincent, Emma Wolf. “B” Honor Roll: Trent Andren, Grace Belz, Jaimie Bezhani, Jacob Burns, Samantha Cavaco, Samantha Crosby, Austin De Leon, Brady Dosch, Erasmus Espinosa, Claire Flanum, Gilberto Flores, Levi Ingham, Fletcher Kjeseth, Matthew Knutson, Justice Lammers, Levi Lombardo, Jackson Mahoney, Alyssa Martinez, Mackenzie Mike, Ellie Miller, Jackson Moulton, Bauer Panek, Jasmine Quarberg, Kyle Remackel, Tori Richards, Autumn Rivard, Ayla Russell, Zachary Sobczak, August Wentz, Dylan Wilcox.
Grade 10 “A” Honor Roll: Sydney Bosley, Hannah Bottolfson, Gracie Cran, Lidia Marie Curtis, Lucy Curtis, Allena de la Cruz, Kari Eggert, Hannah Elmer, Katherine Elwood, Evan Friberg, Jabin Friberg, Anna Ganje, Juliana Graff, Drew Granica, Lexi Griffin, Nicholas Hahn, Brandyl Harlander, Madilyn Heinn, Jenna Hendrickson, Max Jicinsky, Chase Jonns,
Amery High School CLASS OF 2019 - if your name is on this list, we need your photo and/or write-up NOW! for the keepsake Graduation Edition Celia Becker Shania Burstad - No Picture Victoria Carlson Alexis GonsalezCastorena - No picture Blake Cone Ryan Daszczyszak Brenna Davis Christopher Field Hallie Grimsby Alexis Grundner Roy Hanson Lance Hiltner - No Picture Matthew Hoff
Robert Kempf Matthew Krahulec Coal Larson Chyanne Lindner Jerod Lyons Hanna Mallum - No Picture Chase Martin Alison Meyer Shannon Olson - No Picture Kristine Penard Tyler Peterson Sophia Porter Jennifer Rogers Chase Rosenquist Jonathan Ross
Jaden Ruud - No Picture Irving Sanchez Saavedra Gabriel Sanchez Simon Ethan Smith Adrian Troff Nicholas Tryon Samuel Utecht Tyler Wiseman - No Picture Daisy Zabel Hannah Zinn - No Picture
Please bring photo and/or write-up to the Amery Free Press by Thursday, May 2
Luke Julson, Timothy Kelling, Emilie Koenig, Josie Krueger, Riehle Kulzer, Michael Kurschinski, Wyatt Luchtenburg, Mary Mallum, Megan Novak, Jacob Oman, Kelsey Oman, Megan Osero, Samuel Otto, Sydney Peterson, Derek Rademaker, Zachary Silvis, Allison Stauner, Lilly Streich, Olivia Szobody, Keaton Tollakson, Paighton Tyman, Hannah VanSomeren, Sophia Whitley, Ella Williamson, Caleb Wilson, Daniel Wolf. “B” Honor Roll: Mitchell Baillargeon, Jacob Bembenek, Joseph Bohn, Dakota Bricker, Gage Briese, Nicolas Bush, Makaylaa Cassavant-Bloom, Zachary Cody, Samantha Cooper, Michael Crosby, Owen Dodge, Jada Dunham, Riley George, Brandt Gumbert, McKenna Hanson, Jana Hinz, Grant Hoff, Rebecca Kegley, Tristen Madison, Megan Meck, Dezirae Mork, Jason Oft, Daedyn Pearce, Tanner Rankin, Ashlyn Rens, McKenzie Spafford, Jack Springett, Cullen Wolf.
Grade 9 “A” Honor Roll: Robert Beese, Lana Belz, Reese Benware, Raina Bryan, Breanna Burstad, Abigail Bushinger, Angie Castorena Gonsalez, Lane Frederick, Mara Fulton, Molly Fulton, Courtney Glenna, Ella Gould, Victoria Greene, Zoe Gustafson, Asher Ingham, Larissa Johnson, Seraphina Johnson, Crystal Livingston, Rachael Locke, Jonathan Lorsung, Liliana Marquand, Jaidyn McAlpine, Deidra Meyer, Jessica Miller, Madison Moulton, Alaina Rivard, Madeline Thompson, Rylee Thompson, Alexa Thorsheim, Joseph Wentz, Dayton White, Otto Whitley, Jacob Young, Kaylee Yzermans, Aidan Ziegler. “B” Honor Roll: Janysa Adiloska, Kira Anderson, Gabriella Burnham, Luke Carr, Nicholas Chang, Kaylee Daeffler, Ryan Davis, Caiden DeMar, Hunter DeSota, Bradon Folkert, Aaron Gilbertson, Cheyenne Griffith, MyKenzi Gumulauskas, Samuel Hacken, Iris Hegarty, Kayli Heiss, Kale Hopke, Asa Hoyer, Emily Huelsman, Jamie Johnson, Samuel Kelling, Jayden Knowlan, Michael Lepak, Lorali Madsen, Sydney Maier, Carter Mathieu, Abigail McAlpine, Gavin Melberg, Emily Pettersen, Joseph Quarberg, Hailey Schoeberl, Chance Schroeder, Cody Scribner, Jack Smestad, Zachary Sorensen, Mason Tylee, Remington Viebrock, Tyler Wade, Crystal Whitebird, Madison Will.
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LUNCH MENUS
AMERY SCHOOLS Wednesday, May 1– K-5 Breakfast: Ham & Cheese Egg Bake, Cinnamon Crisps, Yogurt Parfait, Cereal, Grahams, Fruit Choices. 6-12 Breakfast: Early Riser, Cinnamon Crisps, Yogurt Parfait, Cereal, Grahams, Cheerio Bar-HS Only, String Cheese, Fruit Choices. Elementary School Lunch: Cheeseburger Meatloaf, Buttered Noodles, Steamed Broccoli, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Fruit Choices, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich. Intermediate School Lunch: Chicken n’ Waffles, Mini Corn Dogs, Baked Beans, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Chef Salad. Middle School Lunch: Chicken n’ Waffles, Corn Dog, Baked Beans, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich. High School Lunch: Cheese Ravioli Bake, Garlic Breadstick, Pizza Calzone, Marinara Sauce, California Blend Veggies, Mandarin Oranges, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Grape Jelly Sandwich, Yogurt Lunch, Spicy Chicken Salad.
Thursday, May 2– K-5 Breakfast: Bacon Egg Scramble, Assorted Bread, Cereal, String Cheese, Fruit Choices. 6-12 Breakfast: Bacon Egg Scramble, Assorted Bread, Cereal, Cheerio BarHS Only, String Cheese, Fruit Choices. Elementary School Lunch: Chicken n’ Waffles, Baked Beans, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Yogurt Lunch. Intermediate School Lunch: Turkey Bacon Wrap w/Chipotle Herb Dip, Chicken Patty on a Bun, Ranch Wedges, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Yogurt Lunch, Chef Salad. Middle School Lunch: Turkey Bacon Wrap w/Chipotle Herb Dip, Chicken Patty on a Bun, Spicy Chicken Patty on a Bun, Potato Wedges, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Yogurt Lunch. High School Lunch: Philly Cheese Steak, Turkey Sandwich w/Cheese, Steamed Broccoli, Peaches, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Grape Jelly Sandwich, Yogurt Lunch, Spicy Chicken
Salad, Pudding.
Tuesday, May 7–
Friday, May 3–
K-5 Breakfast: Mini Donuts & Hard Boiled Egg, Lumberjack, Cereal, String Cheese, Fruit Choices. 6-12 Breakfast: Mini Donuts & Hard Boiled Egg, Lumberjack, Cereal, Cheerio Bar-HS Only, String Cheese, Fruit Choices. Elementary School Lunch: Mandarin Chicken, Brown Rice, Steamed Broccoli, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Yogurt Lunch. Intermediate School Lunch: Mandarin Chicken, Chicken Teriyaki, Brown Rice, Steamed Broccoli, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Yogurt Lunch, Chef Salad, Chocolate Chip Cookie. Middle School Lunch: Mandarin Chicken, Chicken Teriyaki, Egg Roll, Brown Rice, Steamed Broccoli, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Chocolate Chip Cookie, Yogurt Lunch. High School Lunch: Mandarin Chicken, Chicken Teriyaki, Brown Rice, Egg Roll, Oriental Blend Veggies, Pear Slices, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Grape Jelly Sandwich, Yogurt Lunch, Crispy Chicken Salad.
K-5 Breakfast: Mini Pancakes, Warrior Sandwich, Cereal, Grahams, Fruit Choices. 6-12 Breakfast: Mini Pancakes, Warrior Sandwich, Cereal, Cheerio Bar-HS Only, Grahams, Fruit Choices. Elementary School Lunch: Pizza Dippers, Marinara Sauce, Mixed Veggies, Garden Bar, Fruit Choices, Sidekick Frozen Fruit, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich. Intermediate School Lunch: Pizza Dippers, Marinara Sauce, Cod Nuggets, Mixed Veggies, Garden Bar, Sidekick Frozen Fruit, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich, Chef Salad. Middle School Lunch: Pizza Dippers, Marinara Sauce, Meatball Sub, Mixed Veggies, Garden Bar, Sidekick Frozen Fruit, Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwich. High School Lunch: Pizza Dippers, Marinara Sauce, Meatball Sub, Mixed Veggies, Mixed Fruit, Garden Bar, Sidekick Frozen Fruit, Peanut Butter & Grape Jelly Sandwich, Yogurt Lunch, Spicy Chicken Salad.
Monday, May 6– K-5 Breakfast: Yogurt, Muffin, Breakfast Pizza, Cereal, Grahams, Fruit Choices. 6-12 Breakfast: Yogurt, Muffin, Breakfast Pizza, Cereal, Cheerio BarHS Only, Grahams, Fruit Choices. Elementary School Lunch: Italian Dunker, Marinara Sauce, Cooked Carrot Coins, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Ham & Cheese Sandwich. Intermediate School Lunch: Italian Dunker, Marinara Sauce, Klements Bratwurst, Cooked Carrot Coins, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Chef Salad. Middle School Lunch: Italian Dunker, Marinara Sauce, Klements Bratwurst, Cooked Carrot Coins, Fruit Choices, Garden Bar, Ham & Cheese Sandwich. High School Lunch: Italian Dunker, Marinara Sauce, Klements Bratwurst, Carrot Coins, Mandarin Oranges, Garden Bar, Peanut Butter & Grape Jelly Sandwich, Yogurt Lunch, Crispy Chicken Salad, Chocolate Chip Cookie.
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CLEAR LAKE SCHOOLS Wednesday, May 1– Elementary breakfast: Breakfast Cereal & Cheese Stick Or Ham & Cheese Bagel Sandwich, Fruit Juice, Fruit, Milk Choice. Elementary lunch: Pizza Sticks Or Italian Flatbread, Spaghetti Sauce, Corn, Sliced Pears, Garden Salad Bar, Cookie, Milk. High school breakfast: Cereal, Yogurt, Muffin, Scooby Bone Crackers, Ham & Cheese Sandwich*, “Gripz” Graham Crackers. High school lunch: Pizza Sticks Or Italian Flatbread Or BBQ Pork Sandwich, Corn Garden Salad, Apples, Cookie, Sliced Pears, Milk.
Thursday, May 2– Elementary breakfast: Breakfast Cereal Or Oatmeal Fruit, Blueberry Or Chocolate Muffin, Fruit Juice, Milk Choice. Elementary lunch: Hot Ham & Cheese Sandwich Or Warrior Burger, French Fries, Carrots With Dip, Applesauce, Blueberries, Milk Choice. High school breakfast: Cereal, Cheese
Omelet, Cereal Bar, Yogurt, Muffin, PB & J “Uncrustable”*, Oatmeal Bar. High school lunch: Hot Ham & Cheese Sandwich Or Warrior Burger, Potato Wedges/Cheese Sauce, Steamed Broccoli, Mandarin Oranges, Strawberries, Milk.
Friday, May 3– Elementary breakfast: Breakfast Cereal Or Donut Holes, Scrambled Eggs, Fruit Juice, Fruit, Milk Choice. Elementary lunch: Taco in a Bag Or Soft-Shell Taco, Fixings, Refried Beans, Grapes, Slushie Fruit Cup, Milk Choice. High school breakfast: Cereal, Cheese Stick, “Gripz” Graham Crackers, Biscuits and Gravy*, Nutri Grain Bar, Muffin, Sausage Links. High school lunch: Tacos Or Ham & Cheese Sandwich, Fixings, Refried Beans, Pineapple Tidbits, Grapes, Milk Choice, Slushie Fruit Cup.
Monday, May 6– Elementary breakfast: Breakfast Cereal Or Oatmeal, Pop Tart, Fruit Juice, Fruit, Milk Choice. Elementary lunch: PB & J “Uncrustable ” Or Goldfish & Cheese Stick, Vegetables With Dip, Yogurt Cup Crackers, Chicken Noodle Soup, Strawberries, Milk Choice. High school breakfast: Cereal, Cheese Stick, Pop Tart, Pancake, Sausage Stick, Cereal Bar, Yogurt. High school lunch: Garlic Cheese French Bread Or Peanut Butter Sandwich, Chicken Noodle Soup, Vegetables With Dip, Marinara Sauce, Applesauce, Crackers, Peaches, Milk.
Tuesday,May 7– Elementary breakfast: Breakfast Cereal & Graham Crackers Or Pancakes With Syrup, Fruit Juice, Fruit, Milk Choice. Elementary lunch: “Brunch Lunch”, Cheese Omelet, Sausage Links, Dragon Punch, Hash brown, Muffin, Baked Apples, Milk. High school breakfast: Cereal, Cheese Omelet, Cheese Stick, Zee Zee Bar, Muffin, Little John Donut. High school lunch: Chicken Philly Sub Or Turkey & Cheese Sub Or Or Barbeque Chicken Sub, Fresh & Roasted Vegetables, Oriental Slaw, Craisins, Mandarin Oranges, Chips, Milk Choice.
THANK YOU!
The Prom Committee, on behalf of the students and staff at Amery High School, would like to THANK the generous business community of Amery for their donations to Prom this year! 190 students attended the prom on a beautiful spring evening at The Enchanted Barn in Hillsdale, WI, and most students received a door prize due to your tremendous generosity! THANK YOU!
Amery Family Restaurant
Garibaldi’s
Amery Chevrolet Kessler Jeweler Stems from the Heart Better Self Wellness Lamperts Subway Cardinal Glass Leadholm Insurance The Amery Hair Studio Carlson Highland & Co. Outside In Gifts The Cut Above LLP PaperWorx, LLC Village Pizzeria Chet Johnson Drug & Pro Nails Williamson-White Ellie’s Slumberland Funeral Home Indigo Iris Something Different Harlem Wizards Just a Hair More Speedway (formerly SA) Students attended Prom's Grand March at the high school, and then were transported by school bus to The Enchanted Barn in Hillsdale, WI, for a delicious roast beef buffet dinner, the dance with a professional DJ, and a delicious evening snack of Italian brick oven pizza. Door prizes were given away at the dance, and students returned to the high school by bus at midnight. Thank you for your support of a safe and memory-filled event for our students!
APRIL 30, 2019
SPORTS AND OUTDOORS
AMERY FREE PRESS
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17
Big hits lead Baldwin-Woodville past Amery BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
After building an 8-2 lead in the top of the third inning, Amery’s baseball team saw things get away from them in a hurry on April 25 in Baldwin as the Blackhawks rattled off 10 runs in the bottom of the third and cruised to a six-inning 18-8 victory. The game was filled with big hits as Amery’s Grady Martin crushed a solo home run as the first batter of the second inning and Kale Hopke and Mac Smith each added a double. Baldwin-Woodville smashed the ball with two home runs and seven
doubles. Overall, the Blackhawks outhit the Warriors, 17-10. Smith and Martin both hit 2-for3 with one RBI each. Also earning hits for Amery were Brett Forrest, Pake Brown, Jeremiah Sillman, Alec Stern and Max Kempf. Forrest pitched 2 2/3 innings, scattering seven hits and five walks. He allowed nine runs (eight earned) and struck out three batters. Smith allowed five earned runs in one inning while striking out one batter and giving up four hits and two walks. Kempf struck out one batter, walked one and allowed six hits in two innings while giving up four runs (two earned).
STACY HOPKE
Top left: Brett Forrest winds up. Bottom left: Pake Brown connects. Bottom center: McAdam Smith throws. Bottom right: Max Kempf celebrates an out.
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Amery Tennis steals three from New Richmond
Warrior tennis dominates Osceola, 6-1, in opener
BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Amery’s boys’ tennis team suffered a tough 3-4 loss to Middle Border Conference favorite New Richmond recently. Warrior Coach Tanya Julson was pleased with her team’s performance, considering it was the just the Warriors’ second match of the season - and New Richmond’s seventh - noting that her players had shown a lot of improvement in the two days between their first and second match. “This might have been a different match, had we gotten to have more match play experience from the early tournaments that were cancelled due to weather,” Julson said. Noah Rademaker aced the mental part of his game at No. 1 singles, mixing up his ball placement and pace to keep his opponent, Trent Ziebel, guessing. Rademaker defeated Ziebel 3-6, 7-6 (4), 7-5. At No. 2 singles, Luke Julson, used consistency to force his opponent into making errors. That led to a 6-0, 6-2, victory. Kenny Lepak added a third Amery singles victory with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Isiah Dahl in the No. 4 spot. Lepak did the majority of his damage at the net, ending points quickly by hitting winning volleys. In each of Amery’s four losses, the Warriors won at least one game in every set and at least four games in every match.
After having three quad tournaments and a dual match cancelled due to weather, the Amery boys tennis team played its long-awaited first match of the season recently when it defeated Osceola, 6-1. “It is too bad so many matches got cancelled,” said Amery Coach Tanya Julson. “I really was hoping the team would have the extra experience going into the regular conference matches. ... The team did a nice job incorporating many strategies that we have been practicing.” The Warriors swept the Chieftains in singles play as Amery gave up a total of just two singles games. Noah Rademaker defeated Nolan Claassen at No. 1 singles, 6-1, 6-1. Luke Julson (No. 2) and Daniel Marquand (No. 3) both recorded shutouts and Luke Carr received a forfeit in the No. 4 slot. Doubles action was significantly closer as the No. 1 duo of Ethan Mork and Kenny Lepak topped Hahn Huebsch and Jed Durand, 6-4, 6-3. Dayne Gehrman and Jake Oman won the No. 2 doubles match against Zeke Lowney and Colin Krentz, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3.
Dayne Gehrman preparing to hit a forehand.
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19
SCC slips by Amery baseball BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
A teeter totter style battle ensued on Amery’s baseball diamond April 23 as the Amery Warriors traded leads with the St. Croix Central Panthers on the way to a 9-8 loss. Trailing 2-0 after the first inning, the Warriors (2-3) unleashed a 4-run second inning to claim the lead. Unfortunately the Panthers (6-4) one upped that effort with a five-run fourth inning to reclaim the advantage. While the Warriors mounted another four run effort in the fifth to tie the score at 8-8, as Bryn Gouker stole home for the second time, SCC punched in the game-winning run a half inning later on a ground ball-turned error. Brett Forrest led the Amery offense, hitting 2-for-3 with an RBI and three stolen bases. Mac Smith hit 2-for-4 and collected an RBI as well. Alec Stern and Max Kempf each scored two runs on 1-for-2 outings the included two walks each. Kale Hopke and Pake Brown each had one hit. Brown and Lance Hiltner each scored one run. And Hopke earned one RBI. Hopke took the loss after 3 1/3 innings on the mound. Hopke struck out five batters, walked three and allowed one unearned run. Grady Martin pitched 3 2/3 innings, striking out six, walking four and scattering six hits. While Martin allowed eight runs, only one was earned. Overall, Amery outhit SCC, 8-6.
STACY HOPKE
Alex Stern takes a lead, anticpating the pitch.
Kale Hopke fires a pitch.
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Brett Forrest is congratulated at home plate.
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Bosley, Johnson lead Warriors to victory in Baldwin BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Mason Bosley and Dalton Johnson each won two events at the April 23 Baldwin-Woodville Invite to lead the Amery boys’ track and field team to a first place finish. Bosley won the 110 meter (17.52 seconds) and 300-meter hurdles (45.70 seconds) races while Johnson was tops in the long jump (1806.50) and was a member of the winning 4x100-meter relay team (46.13 seconds) - along with Wyatt Luchtenburg, Galen Coy and Gus Wentz. Bosley also added second-place finish in the triple jump with a distance of 3802.50. Wentz (11.52 seconds), Lance Waalen (11.59 seconds) and Coy (11.84 seconds) placed first, second and sixth, respectively in the 100-meter dash. Amery also occupied the No. 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 spots in the 200-meter dash with strong efforts by Wentz (23.67 seconds), Johnson (24.48 seconds), Coy (34.63 seconds), Bosley (25.10 seconds), Alex Castorena Gonsalez 25.40 seconds and Dylan Thomsen (25.41 seconds). Matt Knutson (17.72 seconds) and Mason Helbig (18.31 seconds) backed up Bosley in the 110 hurdles with second- and fourth-
ALLEN CARLSON
Matt Knutson and Mason Bosley run the hurdles.
ALLEN CARLSON
Marlee Dietrich gets airborne in the long jump
place finishes, respectively. Knutson was also second to Bosley in the 300 hurdles with a time of 45.94 seconds while Castorena Gonsalez claimed fourth (46.51 seconds). Wentz (18-02), Schwartz (17-00) and Cameron Anderson (16-09) followed Johnson in the long jump with second-, fifth- and seventh-place finishes, respectively. Coy and Helbig both cleared 5-08 in the high jump, placing second and third, respectively. Jason Oft added an eighth place leap of 5-02. Andrew Prindle took
second in the pole vault, clearing 9-00. Josh Bohn secured third place in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:18.85. Oft (35-03), Johnson (34-08) and Helbig (34-02) added fourth, sixth and seventh places, respectively, in the triple jump. Knutson also placed third in the shot put with a toss of 34-11.50. Waalen (56 seconds), Mason Goulet (56.08 seconds) and Canyon Schwartz (57.48 seconds) placed fourth, fifth and seventh, respectively, in the 400-meter dash. Grant Hoff was seventh
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in the 1,600-meter run (5:33.23) and Schwartz, eighth in the discus throw (89-08). Girls In girls action, the Warriors placed third, led by Ella Williamson, who won both the 100 (13.44 seconds) and 200-meter (28.47 seconds) dashes as well as the high jump (5-00). Alaina Rivard recorded the best discus throw (93-00) of the night and was second in the shot put (34-03.50). Amery also occupied the fifth, sixth and seventh place spots in the 100-meter dash with strong performances by Alexis Werle (13.74 seconds), Marlee Dietrich (13.77 seconds) and Amanda Edwards (13.77 seconds).
Dietrich also backed up Williamson in the 200, placing second with a time of 28.63 seconds while Madilyn Hein claimed fifth (30.47 seconds) and Emma Wolf, seventh (31.06 seconds). Dietrich added another second place performance in the 400-meter dash (1:06.09) with teammates Lydia Monson (1:07.67), Jaidyn McAlpin (108.75), and Werle (1:09.29) claiming fourth, fifth and seventh places, respectively. Dietrich was also second in the long jump (1410) and Paighton Tyman took seventh (13-07.50). Monson was third in the 800 meter run (2:44.28) while Megan Osero came in seventh (2:55.43).
Jenna Hendrickson placed fourth in the discus throw (77-05) and seventh in the shot put (25-02.50). Ella Gould added as sixth-place shot put of 65-06.
Team Scores Girls Prescott 182, Grantsburg 140, Amery 113, Elk Mound 51, Clear Lake 33, Elmwood/Plum City 29, St. Croix Central 17, Baldwin-Woodville 14
Boys
Amery 180, Clear Lake 131.5, Prescott 102.5, Grantsburg 96, Elk Mound 64, Elmwood/ Plum City 18, Baldwin-Woodville 17, St. Croix Central 11
SPORTS
APRIL 30, 2019
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21
Warriors win 15 in Ellsworth BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
ALLEN CARLON
Andrew Carlson
First-place finishes abounded for the Amery track and field teams on April 25 at the Ellsworth Invite. The Warriors not only won 15 events, but also won the boy’s team title while the girls claimed second place in their division. Dalton Johnson, Lance Waalen, Mason Bosley, Gus Wentz and Galen Coy were each members of two winning boys’ relay teams. Waalen, Johnson and Bosley each added an individual victory as well. Bosley won the 300 hurdles in 42.53 seconds. Waalen edged out Wentz by 0.1 second in the 200-meter dash for first place. Johnson won the 100-meter dash in a time of 11.18 seconds. Andrew Carlson dominated the boys 3,200 meter run field with a winning time of 11:07.67. On the girls’ side, Marlee Dietrich won both hurdles events, and Ella Williamson was the champion of two jumping events as well as the 400-meter run. Dietrich won the 300-meter hurdles with a blazing time of 48.88 seconds and was nearly 0.7 seconds ahead of her nearest competitor in the 100-meter hurdles (16.95 seconds). Williamson won the 400 in 1:05.17, the high jump with a leap of 5-04, and the long jump with a mark of 15-08.25. Amery won both the boys and girls 4x800-meter relays with times of 9:00.08 and 11:14.94, respectively. The girls were more the 23 seconds ahead of runner up Prescott while the boys were more
than 9 seconds ahead of second place Cannon Falls. Making up the boys’ team were Coy, Nick Erickson, Carlson and Bosley. The girls team was comprised of Lydia Monson, Jaydin McAlpine, Megan Osero and Paighton Tyman. The boys team of Johnson, Waalen, Wyatt Luchtenburg and Mason Goulet won the 4x200 in 1:38.62. Amery’s regular boys 4x100 team (Johnson, Waalen, Coy and Wentz) won in a time of 44.67 seconds and the throwers 4x100 team (Dylan Thompson, Canyon Schwartz, Matt Knutson and Austin De Leon) finished first with a time of 49.36 seconds. The Warriors also won the boys 4x400 meter relay in 3:45.25. Bosley, Wentz, Schwartz and Alexis Castorena Gonsalez made up the 4x400 team. Placing second were Knutson (boys 110 hurdles, 16.96 seconds), Goulet (boys 300 hurdles, 44.13 seconds), the girls 4x400-meter relay team (4:44.90), Alaina Rivard (girls discus throw, 105-06) and Canyon Schwartz (boys pole vault, 11-00). The girls 4x400 team included Tyman, Monson, McAlpine and Emma Wolf. Taking third were Carlson (boys 1,600, 5:11.67), the girls 4x200-meter relay team (1:55.71), the girls 4x100-meter relay teams (standard and throwers), Williamson (girls 200, 28.07), Erickson (boys 3,200, 11.20.94), Mason Helbig (boys high jump, 5-06), Dietrich (girls triple jump, 32-06) and Andrew Prindle (boys pole vault, 10-06). Alexis Werle, Amanda Edwards and Maddie Heinn were all members of both the 4x100 and 4x200 team. Dietrich was the final member of the 4x200, and Wolf completed the
4x100 roster. Johnson grabbed fourth place in the boys long jump with a mark of 19-03.50 while Bosley did the same in the triple jump with a distance of 39-06.75. Earning fifth were Mason Helbig (boys 110 hurdles, 18.08 seconds), Monson (300 hurdles, 53.41 seconds), Dylan Thomsen (boys 200, 24.75 seconds) and Josh Bohn (boys 3,200, 11:36.12). In sixth place were Osero (girls 1,600, 6:37.31), Rivard (girls shot put, 29-03), Jenna Hendrickson (girls discus throw, 79-11) and Jason Oft (boys triple jump, 38-01.25). Coming in seventh were Knutson (boys 300 hurdles, 46.29 seconds & shot put, 35-09), Castorena Gonsalez (boys 800, 2:18.12), Edwards (girls 200, 29.71 seconds) and Hendrickson (girls shot put, 28-03). Claiming eighth were Werle (girls 100, 13.72 seconds), Osero (girls 800, 2:59.62), Aidan Ziegler (boys 3,200, 12:42.78), Cameron Anderson (boys long jump, 1706.50) and Tyman (girls long jump, 14-05.25).
Team Scores Girls Prescott 137.50, Amery 121, Cannon Falls 108, Somerset 91.50, Ellsworth 87, St. Croix Central 64, Elmwood/Plum City 21, Eleva Strum 16
Boys
Amery 166, Somerset 156.5, Cannon Falls 101, Prescott 87, Ellsworth 86, Eleva-Strum 42, St. Croix Central 35.5, Elmwood/ Plum City 9
ALLEN CARLSON ALLEN CARLON
Megan Osero is encouraged by teammate Lydia Monson.
Canyon Schwartz.
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Granica pitches shutout, hits 5-for-5 BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Amery’s softball team returned to its winning ways on April 26 when it blasted Osceola 10-0 in six innings on the road. Madelyn Granica earned the shutout, scattering three hits, four strikeouts and one walk in a complete game on the mound. Offensively, she was no slouch
either, hitting 5-or-5 with three doubles, two RBI and two runs scored. Abby Schmidt and Ally Dahlberg put their power on display as each hit a home run. Schmidt finished 1-for-4 with two RBI and two runs scored. Dahlberg went 2-for-4 with one RBI and one run. Ella Schmidt also had a solid day at the plate, going 2-for-4 with a double and a run, and Mariah
Waalen hit 2-for-3 with a run. Other Warriors with one base hit each were Autumn Rivard, Drew Granica and Kelsey Johnson. Rivard and Drew Granica each tallied one RBI and one run. Belle Meyer also scored one run. With the win, Amery improved to 7-2 on the season while Osceola fell to 3-8.
Amery’s softball team suffered a rare defeat on April 23 as it traveled to Ellsworth and was outscored 3-1 by the undefeated
Panthers (9-0). The Warriors (6-2) tallied just four hits in the contests - one each by Autumn Rivard, Drew Granica, Julia Engebretson and Ally Dahlberg. Their lone run came as Rivard
This week’s sports Dates subject to change
Amery Baseball
4-30 @ Osceola 5-2 vs. Prescott 5-3 vs. Baldwin-Woodville 5-7 vs. Osceola
Amery Golf 4-30 MBC @ Somerset 5-3 @ Hayward Invite
Ellsworth softball edges Amery BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
APRIL 30, 2019
drove in Granica with an RBI single. Madelyn Granica took the loss on the mound after striking out five batters, walking one and allowing four hits and two earned runs in seven innings.
Amery Soccer 4-30 @ Somerset 5-2 vs. New Richmond 5-6 vs. Spooner 5-7 vs. Hayward
Amery Softball 4-30 vs. St. Croix Central 5-2 @ Somerset 5-3 @ River Falls 5-6 vs. New Richmond 5-7 vs. Baldwin-Woodville
Amery Tennis
Pearson wins three at Baldwin, boys place second BY BRETT HART CONTRIBUTING WRITER
Clear Lake senior Isaac Pearson ran away from the rest of the field in the 800-meter run, winning by more than 8 seconds with a time of 2:08.32. He also dominated the 3,200-meter run by more than 23 seconds with a time of 11:19.55 on April 23 at the Baldwin-Woodville Invitational to help lead the Warriors to a second-place team finish in the boys team standings. Pearson was also a member of the winning 4x800 relay team (8:50.40) along with Adam Loenser, Kincaid Hughes and Colton Stahl. Joe Espeseth launched the discus 130-05 for the win and tossed the shot put 35-01 for a second-place finish. Hughes claimed third place in the discus (101-07). Stahl and Ed Garcia earned second and third place finishes, respectively, in the 400-meter dash with times of 54.03 seconds and
56.00 seconds. Loenser was second in the 1,600-meter run (5:10.05) while John Pearson took fourth (5:18.83). The 4x200-meter relay team of Gavin Monson, Trent Avery, Riley Peterson and Ivan Ruble placed second with a time of 1:49.78. Croix Hughes, Kincaid Hughes, Garcia and Brandtsen Laursen added a third place time of 3:52.54 in the 4x400. Stahl contributed a third place time of 46.19 seconds in the 300-meter hurdles. Riley Pearson tied for third place in the high jump after clearing 5-08. Ruble was third in the triple jump (35-10.50), and John Pearson placed third in the 3,200 (12:01.28). Girls Freshman Rachel Sanftner won the girls pole vault with a height of 7-00 and earned second place in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 21.09 seconds.
The girls 4x100 meter relay team was runner up with a time of 57.44 seconds. Making up the 4x100 squad were Abby Keller, Molly Petersen, Aubree Schramski and Lizzie Rosen. Freshman Booklyn Tolzman claimed third place in the girls 200-meter dash (29.45 seconds).
Team Scores Girls Prescott 182, Grantsburg 140, Amery 113, Elk Mound 51, Clear Lake 33, Elmwood/Plum City 29, St. Croix Central 17, Baldwin-Woodville 14
Boys
Amery 180, Clear Lake 131.5, Prescott 102.5, Grantsburg 96, Elk Mound 64, Elmwood/Plum City 18, Baldwin-Woodville 17, St. Croix Central 11
4-30 @ Ellsworth 5-2 vs. Eau Claire Regis 5-3 Quad @ Baldwin-Woodville 5-6 @ River Falls
Amery Track 4-30 @ Osceola Invite 5-4 @ Inver Grove Heights Invite 5-7 @ SCC Invite
Clayton/Turtle Lake Baseball 4-30 vs/ Luck/Frederic @ Turtle Lake 5-2 @ Siren 5-6 vs. St. Croix Falls @ Turtle Lake
Clayton/Turtle Lake Softball 4-30 vs. Frederic/Luck @ Turtle Lake 5-2 @ Siren 5-3 vs. Cameron @ Clayton 5-6 vs. St. Croix Falls @ Turtle Lake
Clayton/Turtle Lake Track 5-2 @ Webster Invite
Clear Lake Baseball 4-30 vs. Flambeau 5-2 @ Bruce 5-7 vs. Prairie Farm
Clear Lake Softball 4-30 vs. Flambeau 5-2 @ Bruce 5-7 vs. Prairie Farm
Clear Lake Golf 4-30@ Amery Invite 4-30 Conference @ Luck
Henningsgard 7th, Warriors 5th at Home Golf Meet The Amery boys golf team played host to the Middle Border Conference on Tuesday, April 23 at the Amery Golf Club. Playing the front nine, the Warriors shot a team total of 186, good for 5th place. The New Richmond Tigers took home 1st place with a score of 163. Jackson Henningsgard, playing in the No. 4 position, was low man for the Warriors with a score of 43, earning him a spot in a four-way tie for 7th place overall. Parker Griffin and Tyler Peterson fol-
lowed with scores of 46 and 47, respectively. Noah Ward had a 50 and Otto Whitley scored a 57. Three meets into the MBC
season, the Warriors sit in fifth place in the conference standings. Individually, Peterson and Griffin are tied for the No. 11 spot in the MBC standings.
Team scores New Richmond 163, Osceola 170, St. Croix Central 172, Baldwin-Woodville 181, Amery 186, Prescott 204, Somerset 214, Ellsworth 240
Clear Lake Track 5-2 @ Webster Invite 5-7 @ Colfax Invite
Amery golfers third at Whitetail Invite The Amery Boys Golf team traveled to Colfax to take part in the Whitetail Invitational on Wednesday, April 24. Its team score of 368 was good enough for 3rd place in the 16-team field. Leading the way for the Warriors was Tyler Peterson with a 88, followed closely by Parker Griffin with a 89. Jackson Henningsgard shot a 95, and right behind him was Noah Ward with a 96. Otto Whitley rounded out the squad with a 114. Osceola won the Invite with a team score of 350.
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS
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AMERY COMMUNITY EDUCATION a poster & a snack. Limited supply of these special tickets - buy early! Tickets not available through Amery Community Ed. Eating to Reduce Pain & Inflammation: Are muscle spasms, leg cramps or back pain causing you to rely on over-the-counter pain medications? Learn which foods cause aches and which foods reduce inflammation. Simple nutrition changes can help you manage your pain. May 7 from 6:30-8 p with a Nutrition Educator from Nutritional Weight & Wellness (weightandwellness.com). Fee $19, pre-register with Community Ed.
The catalog is available at the Amery and Deer Park public libraries and all 4 schools. Pre-register for all classes through Amery Community Ed online at www.amerysd.k12.wi.us or by calling 715-268-9771 x220 unless the class description indicates otherwise. Gardening for Butterflies, Hummingbirds and Bees: Learn to attract common local butterflies and hummingbirds to your yard and garden. Class will also cover bees species and learning how to make your own Mason Bee house. May 2 from 6-8 p. Fee $9, pre-register with Community Ed Harlem Wizards vs Amery All-Stars – Trick Hoops & Alley Oops! May 4 at 6:30 p in the High School gym. Advance tickets available online at www.harlemwizards.com (additional online fee) or in any school office: $9/students & seniors (62+), $11/adults, age 3 and under free. Tickets at the door: $11/students & seniors (62+), $13/adults, age 3 and under free. Reserved seats $17 includes poster. Courtside Plus $25 includes pre-game meet & greet with 2 Wizards,
MS Excel Intermediate: Explore charts, pivot tables, customized formatting, and protecting your work. Work with multiple workbooks and named ranges. Prerequisites: Beginning Excel or equivalent skills. Bring your own laptop if you have MS Office 2016 or use one of ours. May 9, 14 & 16 from 6-8 p. WITC fee $24.63 or Sr. fee (62+) $4.50. Class #25582. Pre-register with WITC: www.witc.edu or 1-800-243-9482 ext 4221. Do NOT register for this class through Community Ed. Paint Like Bob Ross: "Posies" with Jay Rupp, a certified Bob Ross instructor. All supplies and materials included: paints, 16x20 inch canvas, and painting supplies. Your painting will be ready for you to frame and put up at home when you finish. Monday, May 13 from 5:30-9:30 p. Fee $59. Pre-register with Community Ed Boating Safety DNR: WI law requires persons born since 1/1/89 to pass Boater's Safety if they operate a boat or personal watercraft. For ages 11-adult. The safety certificate is not valid until the child is age 12. Three
classes required attendance: May 14, 16 & 17 from 5:30-8:30 p. Fee $10, pre-register with Community Ed. Quilter's Bus Tour to the 2019 Annual MQ Quilt Show & Conference: Join us for a 2-day adventure to the 41st Annual MQ Quilt Show in Rochester with fun stops along the way. June 14-15, only $155 per person includes: full-time host Twila (quilting enthusiast!); motor coach with WIFI, DVD player and restrooms; dinner at the Four Daughters Vineyard & Winery; snacks on the bus; continental breakfast; double occupancy accommodations for 1 night; the MN Quilters Annual Quilt Show; visits to Pine Needles Quilt & Sew and Eagle Creek Quilt Shop; door prizes, treats & quilting fun! For details & registration, visit Amery Community Ed online or call 715-268-
9771 x220. Learn to Golf! Adult course. After just 6 hours you’ll have the tools necessary to step onto the course and play with confidence. Class is designed to help novices get over their fear and get on the course in a low-pressure environment. We will cover rules, etiquette, and swing fundamentals and have clubs available if you don’t have your own. For men, women or youth ages 14+. Under age 14 welcome with a registered parent/guardian. Four Tuesdays in June from 5-6:30 p. Fee $44 includes one 9-hole weekday pass to the Amery Golf Club. Pre-register with Community Ed. Supply fee: $6 to pay at first class.
Check out our e-edition online at: www.theameryfreepress.com Amery Free Press
Annual Lake Edition will be published Tuesday, May 28 To be a part of this special issue please contact Pam at the Amery Free Press at 715-268-8101 or email phumpal@theameryfreepress.com by Wednesday, May 22
215 S. Keller Ave., Amery, WI 54001 • 715-268-8101
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Woodland Chorale donates to local music programs The regional singing group Woodland Chorale has announced donations totaling $2,250 to five area public school music programs with money raised at concerts held in early April. Members of the group voted to send $450 each to the St. Croix Falls, Unity, Luck, Frederic, and Grantsburg schools to be used for the furtherance of music education in those districts. “Masterpieces for Chorus and Orchestra” was the title of this year’s concerts, which featured a collaboration between Woodland Chorale and the St. Croix Valley Orchestra, directed by Adam Bever. The 41-member Chorale is directed by Dr. Harry Johansen and accompanied on piano by Christine Johansen. Both groups extend their gratitude to those who attended their concerts at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lindstrom, MN and Unity School in Balsam Lake, WI. All proceeds were the result of free-will offerings at the two events. Woodland Chorale is a sponsored activity of Luck Community Education.
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No more cows are milked in the old dairy barn on the Hardie family farm.
Dairy memories reflect heartache
‘When my greatgrandfather was milking cows in 1930, there were 167,000 dairy farms in the state.’ Chris Hardie Back Home A big part of the problem is that dairy farmers are too good at producing milk. In 1930 milk production was 11.2 billion pounds. In 2017 it was 30.3 billion. Herds have grown larger. We have too much milk. Wisconsin’s agricultural legacy of family dairy farms is dying. Years of depressed milk prices are taking their toll. Farmers cannot take the financial and emotional stress of working long hours every
day of the year knowing they’re going backward. And the political tariff war was estimated to cost dairy farmers $1 billion in 2018. All business – and dairy farming is a business – goes through constant change. Markets change. Jobs go away. One need only look at the upheaval in the auto, steel and coal industry. When plants close, communities suffer. Wisconsin families and our rural communities suffer when dairy farms go out of business. Feed stores, hardware stores, banks, grocery stores and schools feel it. The bigger farms can fill the milk-production void but cannot replace the local economic impact. Recently there has been news that some counties are having a difficult time finding dairy farms willing to host dairy breakfasts. The annual June events are meant to be a celebration of our dairy industry. But it’s difficult to celebrate, and spend time and money to host, when times are as tough as these. I wish I had solutions to our dairy crisis. Milk pricing is a complicated system with many moving parts. Smarter folks are working hard to save family farms. But we can all buy more cheese, milk, butter and other dairy products. Our family farms need our support. Wisconsin will never be the same.
2019 Amery Fall Festival Please join us for the 100th birthday celebration of
Clifford Fredrickson Saturday, May 11, 2019 • 1pm - 4:30pm Appetizers • Cake • Music by Jim Armstrong BrowTine Restaurant & Event Center (Formerly Cricket’s Bar & Grill)
1361 100th Street • Amery
Monument Cleaning & Leveling FOOTSTONE $ 25 Clean • $35 Clean & Level UPRIGHT MONUMENT $ 35 Clean Located in Amery • Tyler 715-205-9511
BUTTON DESIGN CONTEST OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
$50.00 prize for the winning design Theme: Celebrating 70 Years Size: Button must be sized to a 5” circle Media: Open, examples, graphic design, photography, drawing, painting, etc. If a photo is utilized, it must be taken by the entry of a local spot. Quality: (applies only to digital) - must be resolution of at least 300dpi a/k/a pixels per inch DO NOT include text on the design; we will add Fall Festival 2019 Send all designs to: Amery Fall Festival, PO Box 1, Amery, WI 54001 Please include your name and contact information. Deadline: Designs need be submitted by May 20, 2019. Any questions, please contact April Ziemer at 715-268-8101 or 651-235-0515.
Amery FFA and Countryside Cooperative presents 9th Annual
Farm in the City Day Saturday, May 11, 7 to 11:30 a.m. AMERY COUNTRY STORE COUNTRYSIDE COOPERATIVE South end of Amery on Hwy. 46
•Pancakes (regular, chocolate chip and blueberry) Breakfast Links, Milk & Coffee Served from 7-11 a.m. FREE WILL OFFERING reat e eag It’s b ing! Comn, n mor oy the fue to enj we hop e! r and you the see
•Petting Zoo for the children! Questions? Call Derrick Meyer 715-554-0920
Weary of your retro looking appliances? Head to Apple River TV & Appliance
10% OFF In-Stock Appliances Excludes Speed Queen Sale thru May 4, 2019
Sales Parts Service
SERVICE — INSTALLATION — EXPERIENCE — INSTALLATION — SERVICE — EXPERIENCE — SERVICE
It was the last time dairy cows were milked on our farm. It was August 2000 and my parents were selling their herd. What began in 1970 with a mixed-breed collection of 30 cows had grown into a herd of 65 almost-all-registered Holsteins. Along with the careful breeding program came improvements in milk production and the installation of a pipeline in 1986. I came to the farm that day to help with the sale. We moved cows from the barn into the sale ring. I watched as years of quality genetics were sold at bargain prices. It was late afternoon; we milked a few of the cows before they were loaded onto the trailers. One more time I heard the familiar hum of the vacuum pump. One last time I watched milk flow through the glass jar in the milkhouse into the bulk tank. With only a few cows to milk, the barn was eerily quiet. The milking units were cleaned. The pump was shut down. A silent sadness hung over the valley. My parent’s decision to sell their cows was strongly connected to their desire to retire from milking. It was difficult to see 75 years of farming tradition end – tradition that dated back to my great-grandfather. But it was also the right decision. Neither my brother nor
I had an interest in being dairy farmers. The loss of dairy farms in Wisconsin has been going on for decades. When my great-grandfather was milking cows in 1930, there were 167,000 dairy farms in the state. When my parents sold their herd in 2000, Wisconsin had dipped to less than 25,000 herds. In 2017 there were 9,100 herds. Almost 700 dairy farmers quit the business in 2018. As of Jan. 1, 2019, there were 8,110 dairy herds left. We’re now at less than 8,000.
SERVICE — INSTALLATION — EXPERIENCE — INSTALLATION — SERVICE — EXPERIENCE — SERVICE
BY CHRIS HARDIE BACK HOME
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS www.theameryfreepress.com
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2019 AMERY COMMUNITY CLUB MEMBERS Amery Area Historical Society Amery Auto and Tire Center Amery Auto Supply, Inc. Amery Chevrolet Amery Chiropractic Amery Community Center Amery Country Store Amery Discount Liquor Amery Express/Save A Lot Amery Family Restaurant Amery Farm & Home, Todd Cunningham Amery Free Press Amery Hair Studio Amery Hospital & Clinic Amery Lions Club Amery Meat Market Inc. Amery Memory Care Amery Public Library Amery School District Amery Snowmobile Club Amery Telcom/Northwest Communications Amery Travel Amery Welding Amery Woman's Club AMTEC Apple River Auto Repair Apple River T.V. & Appliance Arrow Building Center artZ Gallery Better Self-Wellness Birch Street Bar Bowman Leather Bremer Bank Bridge Investment Group Byrnes Law Office Cahill Studios Camelot Motel Cardinal L.G. CarlsonSV Chet Johnson Drug Christopherson Eye Clincic Chuck Williamson Clear Choice Business Solutions Club 53 Bar & Lanes Connecting Point Countryside Cooperative Countryside Cooperative Cenex Convenience Store Dan & Patty Draxler Daniel Satterlund Optometrist Darold & Vonnie Niccum Dave's Auto David Clausen
Dennis & Lou John Dennis Carson Dental Arts Dicks Fresh Market Doug & Patti Johnson Earl Isakson Edward Jones Eletrolysis & Massage, Roy & Beth Slater Ellie's Ice Cream & Coffee Erspamer Law Office Evergreen Village Farm Table Foundation, Inc. Forrest Inn Motel Garibaldi's Gary Taxdahl Gary's Electric Inc. Golden Age Manor Great Blue Yoga, Alyssa Montana Guinn, Vinopal & Zahradka, LLP Hafele, Mike HBeauty Bar, LLC Healing Ways, Natalie Trudeau Indigo Iris Inter County Cooperative Publishing J. Kessler, Jeweler Jim Adams Jimmy Johns Johnson Drug at AHC Jon Buss Julie Riemenschneider Kay Erickson Keith & Mary Stevens Kristo Orthodontics Kwik Trip Kyuki-Do Martial Arts of Amery Lake Services Unlimited Lake Wapogasset & Bear Trap Lake Wapogasset Luthern Bible Camp Lamperts Larry and Lorna Coleman Larry Kresl Larry's Construction Leadholm Insurance Leadmasters Inc, Justin Hosking Lisa Novak - WESTconsin Realty Lou Williamson Mason Lake Resort, Inc. McDonalds Meyer Landscaping, Gene Meyer Mike Ginter MRL Manufacturing Neil Isakson
NextGen Motorsports Noah Insurance Northern Lakes Center for the Arts Northland Surveying Northwest Vet Services Novitzke/Gust/Sempf/Whitley/Bergmanis Outside In Gifts Paperworx, Sally Klevgard Park Lakes & Land Realty Paul and Kate Isakson Paul Shafer Phyllbea's of Amery Pizza Man, Cindy Williams Raveling Company Ray & Shirley Klopotek Reliatrace (GDSI) Rest Lake Lodge Condominium Association Riverbend Senior Living Robbies Auction Services Robert Rasmussen Royal Flush Plumbing Ruby Mae's Treasurers Saginaw Tree Company, Ross and Chastity Fleischauer Service Master of St. Croix Valley Shoreline Specialist, Mark Oman Skoglund Oil Company Slumberland Furniture SMC Ltd. Sports & More Stems From the Heart Steve Helling Stone Creek Custom Interiors LLC Susan Johnson Tac Two Bar & Grill The Alibi Bar The Brow Tine Restaurant and Event Center The Cut Above Hair Studio, Betty Collins The Law Firm of Williams & Davis Tom Hartmann, Century 21 Affiliated Tom Morris LTD. Trends & Treasurers Village Pizzeria of Amery Waterside Bar & Grill WESTconsin Credit Union Williamson-White Funeral Home Willow Ridge Healthcare Wisconsin Gas Company Worn Again WPCA Radio Xcel Energy Z-Orchard LLC
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APRIL 30, 2019 www.theameryfreepress.com
AMERY AREA PUBLIC LIBRARY Chomp's Birthday Party: Saturday, May 4. All ages. It's a great day to PowerUp and celebrate Chomp's birthday at the library with stories and fun activities. PowerUp of the St. Croix Valley aims to help families eat better and move more. Check out powerup4kids.org for more information on the PowerUp initiative. No registration; drop-in event. May the 4th (Star Wars Day): Saturday, May 4. (9:00-11:30 am) Drop in for self-led activities in our teen room! Star Wars photo props, bookmark crafts, and a Jedi name finder activity will be available. No registration; drop-in event. Mom's the Bomb!: Saturday, May 11. All ages. (10:00 am) Celebrate your mom, grandmother, aunt, or special gal in your life at this Mother's Day event. Make seed bombs and enjoy a special treat. This is a combined program between Youth and Adult Services so come one, come all, and celebrate Mom! Please register (call or visit amerylibrary.org). 1,000 Books Before Kindergarten and Baby Book Bees These ongoing early literacy initiatives encourage families to establish a
strong foundation of reading in young children. Visit the library to sign up for the program that is right for your child. Books & Brews: Thursday, May 2nd, 6 PM at Amery Ale Works: Join us for a great book discussion! This month we're reading either The Lowlands OR The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri. Copies available at the library. Right off the Reel: Thursday, May 9th, 5:30 PM at the Amery Area Public Library. Dave Evenson presents his book on Gordon MacQuarrie, who is best known for his Old Duck Hunters Association stories in popular outdoor magazines. Gordon was a full-time outdoor columnist for the Milwaukee Journal for 20 years. Dave Evenson's book is a collection of 84 of his best stories! FREE EVENT, NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED! Mom's the Bomb!: Saturday, May 11th from 10 AM-Noon. Celebrate your Mom, Grandmother, Aunt of another special gal in your life! We'll make seed bombs and enjoy some treats. Program is open to all ages! FREE EVENT, REGISTRATION REQUIRED! Please call or register on our website.
Dementia Live: Tuesday, May 14th, 3-6 PM at the Amery Area Public Library. Dementia Live offers a unique inside-out understanding of dementia and aging. Participants will gain a heightened awareness of the challenges faced by those who live with dementia. Learn tips and tools to improve communications and care. Please allow 30 minutes for this engaging and remarkable experience. This opportunity is FREE, please call Carrie Myers of the ADRC at 877-485-2372 to schedule your 20-minute session. Third Thursday: Kindness Rocks Thursday, May 16th, 5:30 PM-7 PM at the Amery Area Public Library. This month we're paining Kindness Rocks! We'll decorate and paint rocks with uplifting, encouraging, and fun messages, and then place them all over Amery. Spread kindness and joy! Want to learn more? Visit thekindnessrocksproject. com Book discussion group The Friends of the Library Book Discussion Group meets on the third Monday of the month at 1:30 PM. The title for May is Bear Town by Fredrik Backman.
Book sales The Friends of the Library Book Sale will be held on Thursday, May 2nd from 4:00-7:00 PM. “Friends of the Library” may shop early (from 3-4). The Book Sale will also be held Saturday, May 4th from 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM. Friends The Friends of the Amery Area Public Library Foundation meets on the third Monday of the month at 4:30 PM. Meetings are open to all members and to the public. E-books, e-audiobooks and digital magazines Your MORE library card gives you access to the Overdrive collection of e-books, e-audiobooks, and streaming videos; the Freading collection of e-books; and the Flipster downloadable magazine collection. Check out the website Check out the library website at amerylibrary.org, or find us on Facebook at facebook.com/amerylibrary. Hours Library hours are Monday through Thursday 9:00 AM – 7:00 PM, Friday 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM, and Saturday 9:00 AM – 2:00 PM
Rugowski receives Friend of Public Health Award Dr. James Rugowski is a board certified psychiatrist with over 46 years of experience, including 23 years in the Mayo Clinic Health System. For many years, he has dedicated his career to serving populations in need throughout Western Wisconsin by providing psychiatric services through County Human Service Programs. Polk County Behavioral Health has been exceedingly fortunate to have him on their team for the past six plus years. During that time he has provided care to children, adults, geriatric, disabled, and incarcerated individuals. He has always placed the care of his clients as a top priority and has willing served the jail inmate population, working side by side with jail nursing and correction staff. He has treated the incarcerated population with respect and dignity – and a full recognition that these individuals are members of our community, who after their release from custody, will be returning to our local communities. He has focused on stabilizing their mental health and substance abuse issues in an effort to
SUBMITTED
Gretchen Sampson, Dr. Rugowski and Donna Johnson.
successfully transition them back into their homes.
ation: Community, Evidence –Based Practice, Health Equity, Prevention & Wellness, and Real progress in improving health. He serves local communities, utilizing evidenced based practice in the care of his client population – which is inclusive of all people within our county. And he focuses on the client’s ability to restore and improve their health through a variety of measures, including not only medication – but therapies, substance abuse services, health and wellness activities, and social engagement. Dr. Rugowski graduated from the University of Wisconsin Medical School and resides with his wife Chris, dividing their time between Hayward, WI and Punta Gorda, FL. I am honored to have had the opportunity to be mentored by him and I am delighted that he is being recognized with this award. I cannot think of anyone more deserving then my colleague and friend – Dr. James Rugowski.
Dr. Rugowski exemplifies the values of the American Public Health Associ-
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APRIL 30, 2019
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Ave in Amery. Graduation is right around the corner. On Tuesday, May 14, the AFP will publish our annual Graduation Section featuring seniors from Amery, Clayton and Clear Lake. We are in the process of collecting photos and information from each graduate to include in the section. Please check the list in this issue to see if your name or your graduate’s name is on there. Thank you to the graduates, parents and school personnel for your assistance in getting everything for the Graduation Edition. Area businesses who would like to wish their graduating employees, or their employees graduating children, congratulations and best wishes in the future can do so by calling me at 715-268-8101. Deadline is May 8. May is a very busy month. Here are some events that will be happening‌ *Cinco de Mayo, May 5 *ALS Awareness Month *Mother’s Day, May 12 *National Nurses Week, May 6-12 *National Nursing Home Week, May 12-18 *National Police Week, May 12-18 *Clayton Graduation, May 18 *Clear Lake Graduation, May 19 *Memorial Day, May 27 *AFP Lake Edition, May 28 which welcomes back Summer friends to the area *Amery Trail Days, Friday, May 31 and Saturday, June 1 *Amery Graduation, June 2 Happy Birthday on May 1 to my nephew, Miles, who will be 4 years old. Have a fun day! Have a great week, and think warm, sunshiny thoughts!
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Quality Service and Installation on Forced Air & AC units Gas piping FREE ESTIMATES
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Radio for the whole family! Clear Lake Christian Radio
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Amery Country Store 554 St. Rd. 46, Amery 715-268-7482
FISHING SEASON OPENER!
HOURS: M-F 7 am-6 pm Sat. 7 am-1 pm Sun. 7-11 am Bait & Fishing Supplies only
Hunting & Fishing Licenses now available!
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Where do these months go? Let’s hope the weather catches up to the calendar soon so we can enjoy some warmer temperatures. It would be great to be able to play outside, or even get some projects done in the yard, without bundling up. I know we have to be patient but sometimes it is hard. This weekend is the Wisconsin Fishing Opener. Good Luck to all the fishermen. At least the ice should be off the lakes‌have a safe and successful opener! On Thursday, May 2, from 4:307pm, Amery Chevrolet will be Pounding hosting their 6th Annual Ladies Night Out. It is a free event with 25 the local vendors, huge silent auction, Pavement hors d’oeuvres, wine, beverages, and door prizes. 100% of all money Pam Humpal raised will be donated to Northwoods Homeless Shelter. Amery Chevrolet is located on the south end of Amery. Come join the fun! “Ask The Expertâ€?‌the monthly page with various Q & A from area businesses is included in this issue. Thank you to the businesses for answering some common questions our readers might have. Area businesses who would like to be on the Amery Free Press monthly Ask The Expert page should please give me a call at 715-268-8101. The next special page will publish on May 28. The annual Spring Rummage Sale at Redeemer Lutheran Church is set for Thursday, May 2, from 9am-5pm with serving hot dogs, brownies, and coffee, and also on Friday, May 3, 9am-4pm, and will serve homemade BBQs, homemade potato salad, and homemade pie. The church is located at 600 South Keller
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28 AMERY FREE PRESS
ENTERTAINMENT www.theameryfreepress.com
GARAGE SALES
Amery VFW 730 N. Wisconsin Ave., Amery
BINGO
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Joseph Catholic Church, Amery
Saturday, May 4 9 am-3 pm
Every Thursday Progressive Jackpot 6:30 p.m. Your share is over $2,357
Great Buys • Plants Baked Goods • Raffle Much, Much More!
Bar Open 4 p.m.-? Thursdays & Fridays HAPPY HOUR 4-6 p.m. Only $1.50 beer during Happy Hour (Reg. $2.25)
Spring Plant, Craft and Bake Sale
Motorsports Mayhem May 10-11, 2019 Richland Center, WI Fairgrounds $10 Admission • Under 6 Free Free Shuttle/Alana Springs, Hotels
• 2 days of Truck and Tractor Pulls • Sat 11am Snowmobile, ATV, UTV, Dirt bike drag races • Sat 3pm Demo Derby • Diesel Truck Dyno, Kids Pedal Pull, Truck Drags • www.hybridredneck.com for details and reserve campsite at the fairgrounds
Saturday, May 4 8:30 am to 1 pm
• Bedding Plants/Flowers & Vegetables • Hanging Baskets/Perennials (if avail) • Seasonal Wreaths & Arrangements • Wood & Folk Art Painting • Baked Potato & Thermal Corn Bags • Handmade Dolls • Aprons & Tote Bags • Layettes/Nightgowns • Towels/Quilts/Pillows • Misc. Items • Baked Goods
Light Soup Lunch 10 am-1 pm
Rolls, Fruit & Coffee
MEAT RAFFLE Saturday, May 4 4 p.m. at UW Wanderoos
St. John’s Parish Center 811 Fourth St., Clear Lake, WI 54005 Handicapped Accessible
To benefit Arnell Memorial Humane Society
Friday, May 3, 8-7 Saturday, May 4, 8-1 LITTLE FALLS LUTHERAN CHURCH 1272 44th Ave., Amery
Questions: Call or text Lorrie 715-808-3977
MOVING SALE
Amery Congregational Church presents
For the Love of Lefsa By Barry Tulkki
April 26, 27 & 28 • May 3, 4 & 5 Fridays and Saturdays 6pm Sundays 12:30pm Amery Congregational Church “A traditional Norweigian meal and a hekuva good time.”
Tickets: $20 - Reservations Requested Contact the church ofÀce at 715-268-7390 or call 715-222-2899 with questions
Friday-Saturday May 3-4 • 9-5 Ladders, Lawn Mower, Steel Shelving, Folding Tables/ Chairs, Dining Table, Men’s Golf Clubs, Downhill Skis, Fishing Gear, Art work, Household Goods, Tools, and Much More!
331 Golfview Ln Amery
Annual Spring Rummage Sale Something for everyone!
Thursday, May 2 9 am - 5 p.m. Serving hot dogs, brownies and coffee
Friday, May 3 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Serving homemade BBQs, homemade potato salad and homemade pie
Redeemer Lutheran Church
600 S. Keller Ave., Amery
APRIL 30, 2019
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS
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STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY In the Matter of the Estate of Kimberly K. Buhl, aka Kimberly Kay Buhl Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 19PR29 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth December 14, 1959 and date of death February 25, 2019, was domiciled in Polk County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 1127 134th Avenue, Amery, WI 54001-2751. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is July 19, 2019. 5. A claim may be filed at the Polk County Courthouse, Balsam Lake, Wisconsin, Room 500. Jenell L. Anderson Probate Registrar April 10, 2019 Tracey A. Galowitz 10390 39th Street North Lake Elmo, MN 55042 651-777-6960 Bar Number 1093662 (April 16, 23, 30)
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NEWS MEDIA RELEASE News Media Release for Non-School Special Milk Program Institutions (2018/2019) Lake Wapogasset Lutheran Bible Camp announces its participation in the Special Milk Program. The Special Milk Program receives funding from the U.S. Department of Agriculture
FAMILY DENTISTRY
(USDA) and is administered by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The Program provides financial assistance to any public or nonprofit tax exempt agency providing non-residential child care, early education care, and/or schoolage child care, as well as non-profit camps for children and homeless feeding sites. The purpose of the Special Milk Program is to encourage the consumption of milk by children receiving care and training in participating agencies. The type of milk served meet standards set by USDA. The amount of reimbursement received by the Special Milk Program Sponsor is based upon the current USDA rate of reimbursement or the reported average cost per half pint, whichever is the lesser of the two. The rate of reimbursement is established annually by the USDA. The current rate of reimbursement is $0.2050 per half pint served to eligible children (effective July 1, 2018 through June 30, 2019). Milk served to children under 19 years old may be claimed for reimbursement. In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil
rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the Agency (State or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD3027) found online at: http://w w w.ascr.usda. gov/complaint _filing _ cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) Mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; (2) Fax: (202) 6907442; or (3) Email: program.intake@usda.gov This institution is an equal opportunity provider. (April 30)
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NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Skylar James Kolstad To: Skylar James Boe Birth Certificate: Skylar James Kolstad IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Polk County, State of Wisconsin, before Judge Jeffery Anderson, Polk County Justice Center, 1005 W. Main St., Balsam Lake, WI, on May 22, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this hearing shall be given by publication as a Class 3 notice for three (3) weeks in a row prior to the date of the hearing in the Amery Free Press a newspaper published in Polk County, State of Wisconsin. BY THE COURT Jeffery L. Anderson Circuit Court Judge April 18, 2019 (April 30, May 7, 14)
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STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT POLK COUNTY In the Matter of the name change of: Halo Jackson Kolstad
Certified Public Accountant Accounting • Tax • Retirement Services 433 3rd Ave, Clear Lake, WI • (715) 263-4111 • OverbyFinancial.com 338 S Washington St, St. Croix Falls, WI • (715) 483-3782
Rollyn P. Lee, D.D.S. Heather Marks, D.D.S. 1030 River Place Drive, Amery Ph. 715-268-2103 www.river-place-dental.com
“We Are Always Accepting New Patients!”
By (petitioner) Monica Kaye Boe Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 2019CV000116 NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Halo Jackson Kolstad To: Halo Jackson Boe Birth Certificate: Halo Jackson Kolstad IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Polk County, State of Wisconsin, before Judge Jeffery Anderson, Polk County Justice Center, 1005 W. Main St., Balsam Lake, WI, on May 22, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this hearing shall be given by publication as a Class 3 notice for three (3) weeks in a row prior to the date of the hearing in the Amery Free Press a newspaper published in Polk County, State of Wisconsin. BY THE COURT Jeffery L. Anderson Circuit Court Judge April 18, 2019 (April 30, May 7, 14)
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IN MEMORY
(April 30, May 7, 14)
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STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT POLK COUNTY In the Matter of the name change of: Skylar James Kolstad By (petitioner) Monica Kaye Boe Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 2019CV000114
In Loving Memory
Norma Nacey May 1, 1926-April 26, 1999
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
David P. Doroff, D.D.S. James J. Lampi, D.D.S. Thomas P. VanSomeren, D.D.S. Amy G. Ott, D.D.S. 404 Wisconsin Ave. Amery, Wis. Phone 715-268-7177 www.amerydental.com
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT POLK COUNTY In the Matter of the name change of: Demetrius Cain Kolstad By (petitioner) Monica Kaye Boe Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 2019CV000115 NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Demetrius Cain Kolstad To: Demetrius Cain Boe Birth Certificate: Demetrius Cain Kolstad IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Polk County, State of Wisconsin, before Judge Jeffery Anderson, Polk County Justice Center, 1005 W. Main St., Balsam Lake, WI, on May 22, 2019 at 8:30 a.m. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this hearing shall be given by publication as a Class 3 notice for three (3) weeks in a row prior to the date of the hearing in the Amery Free Press a newspaper published in Polk County, State of Wisconsin. BY THE COURT Jeffery L. Anderson Circuit Court Judge April 18, 2019
215 S. Keller Ave. Amery, WI 54001 715-268-8101 www.theameryfreepress.com
Christopherson BYRNES LAW OFFICE Eye Clinic 123 Keller Ave. N, Amery, WI 54001 Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. 341 Keller Ave. N Amery, Wis. 54001 Phone 715-268-2020
715-268-5000
Brian D. Byrnes
Novitzke, Gust, Sempf, Whitley and Bergmanis Attorneys-at-Law
DON PAUL NOVITZKE (1937-2004) JASON W. WHITLEY GERALD N. GUST *ERIK M. BERGMANIS *TIMOTHY T. SEMPF 314 Keller Ave. N., Ste. 200, Amery, Wisconsin 54001 Phone 715-268-6130 *Licensed in Minnesota and Wisconsin
Richard A. Davis, CPA Dirk A. Prindle, CPA Margo A. Rosen, CPA Roger Van Someren, CPA Abby L. Williamson, CPA Cathy A. Gille, CPA, MN Adam P. Honl, CPA Susan L. Hartman, CPA 301 Keller Ave. S, Amery WI Business: (715) 268-7999 Fax (715) 268-4161 www.carlsonsv.com
30 AMERY FREE PRESS
PUBLIC NOTICES
APRIL 30, 2019
www.theameryfreepress.com
ARNELL MEMORIAL HUMANE SOCIETY Kip has a lovely Brown Tabby coat and large, round green eyes. She is a gentle cat with a mellow disposition. Kip lived with five other cats in her previous home, so we can say with confidence, that she will be okay with another cat. She was well behaved with visiting grandchildren and we would guess that a dog is completely within her capabilities. Kip is the easy going companion you have been looking for. Her adoption fee is $50 and includes her spay, Rabies and Distemper vaccines and Feline Leukemia testing. She is a honey. Our adoptable cat room has a number of fabulous adult felines. In addition to Kip, Brown Tabbies – Penny, Julia and Clara are waiting. Rhubarb is Calico and Amena is all Black. We have a few cats that would make great mouse managers in a heated barn, shop or outbuilding. If you are in need of their services, please ask for our Mouse Managers when you come to visit. Their adoption fees are reduced; their care is not. Arnell Barn Cats receive the same services, vaccinations and tests as our household cats. They may not be comfortable in a home, but they are friendly and ready to serve. We started our fundraising year with giveBIG St. Croix Valley on April 30th. The online fundraiser for local non-profit organizations was a huge success for Arnell and our entire community. Thank you to all of our Friends of Arnell. Your support means the world to us. It is too early to report final total donations received, but we can say that your kind words and generous gifts made it a special day for the animals. We can’t thank you enough. We will continue our fundraising campaign on Saturday, May 4th. UW Wanderoos Bar and Grill is hosting our first Arnell Meat Raffle of the year. The excitement begins at 4 pm and goes until all of the steaks, cutlets, roasts and free drinks are gone. Enjoy a burger and brew during the lively gaming festivities or stay for the fantastic nightly special that begins at 5 pm. If you haven’t been to UW Wanderoos, this is your chance to check out their great food and support the Arnell animals at the same time. Everybody wins at an Arnell Meat Raffle. Our annual Arnell Shelter Garage Sale is on the horizon, set for Saturday, June 22nd. It is a couple
Sequence and Persistence The help to recover set out by PT, predict what the patient expects. With basic move in sequence, you’ll see, just follow, and remember what’s next. Our progress depends on consistence; the sequence, and count reps in the text. A habit we make of persistence, in order, do what comes next. To fit all these moves to our daily routine, can leave a body perplexed; already challenged to cook and to clean, attempting to do what comes next. So, be thankful for returning of strength; with the effort, try not to be vexed, because you’ll find improvement at length, if you just can recall what comes next. Carol Morfitt Welch a poet laureate of Amery, Wisconsin
NOTICE OF BOARD OF REVIEW FOR TOWN OF BLACK BROOK THURSDAY, MAY 16, 2019 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Town of Black Brook shall meet on Thursday, May 16, 2019 from 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. at the Black Brook Town Hall, 99 75th Street, Clear Lake, Wisconsin. If necessary, additional dates will be used to reconvene said meeting, as determined by the Board
Kip
weeks later than usual this year (hoping for good weather) and we will begin taking donations for the sale, at the shelter, the middle of May. Start stockpiling your donations now and enjoy the cleansing for a good cause. Our sale includes nearly everything but clothing. Call the shelter with questions, 715 268-7387 (PETS). The building that houses our animals at Arnell Humane Society is showing signs of wear and tear. Last year, the Arnell shelter made room in the budget for new furnaces and air conditioning. Now it’s time to give our dog kennels an upgrade. Actually, it’s past time. We are hoping to raise the $30,000 cost of a kennel redo that includes new stainless steel kennel panels and an epoxy floor finish. All monies raised from fundraisers in 2019 will help Arnell revitalize our aging dog kennels and provide a more comfortable environment for the dogs during their stay at the shelter. Keep our animals in mind. Join us at a Meat Raffle, donate to the Garage Sale or donate directly to our “Kennels for Canines” campaign. Arnell Memorial Humane Society, 715 268-7387, online: ARNELLHUMANE.ORG and Facebook
GROANERS A ragged little boy approached a woman on the street and asked, “Lady, could you give me some money so I can see my family?” “Certainly,” the woman replied as she handed him a few dollars. “Where is your family?” “At the movies,” the boy answered as he ran off.
Find the Free Press on Facebook NOTICE
East Lincoln Cemetery Association ANNUAL MEETING
Monday, May 13, 2019 6 p.m. Lincoln Town Hall
NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF CLEAR LAKE
TOWN OF LINCOLN REQUEST FOR BIDS The Town of Lincoln is accepting bids for chip seal, fog seal, scrub seal, double chip seal & crack filling. Contact Highway Superintendent Gary Utecht for specific details at 715- 808-4844 or leave a message at 715-268-9282. All bids should be mailed or delivered to: Town of Lincoln Attn: Gary Utecht 661 85th Street, Amery, WI 54001 by May 8, 2019. Bids will be awarded at the May 9th Monthly Meeting which begins at 7:00 p.m. Published April 16 & 30, 2019 - Amery Free Press WNAXLP
SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY All residents of the Town of Clear Lake are invited to attend our SPRING CLEAN-UP DAY! Please bring all of your unrecyclable trash and junk* to the Town Hall on Saturday, May 4, 2019, from 8am to 12pm. *Please do not bring garbage, leaves, garden or yard trimmings, concrete, chemicals or any other recyclable items. There will be a charge for some larger items. If you have questions, please call one of the Township of Clear Lake Board Members. *Charges apply to certain items.
1. No person will be allowed to appear before the board of review, to testify to the board by telephone, or to contest the amount of any assessment of real or personal property if the person has refused a reasonable written request by certified mail of the assessor to view the property. 2. After the first meeting of the board of review and before the board’s final adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appear before the board of review may contact or provide information to a member of the board about the person’s objection, except at a session of the board. 3. The board of review may not hear an objection to the amount or valuation of property unless, at least 48 hours before the board’s first scheduled meeting, the objector provides to the board’s clerk written or oral notice of an intent to file an objection, except that upon a showing of good cause and the submission of a written objection, the board shall waive that requirement during the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, and the board may waive that requirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days with proof of extraordinary circumstances for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and failure to appear before the board of review during the first 2 hours of the first scheduled meeting. 4. Objections to the amount or valuation of property shall first be made in writing and filed with the clerk of the board of review within the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, except that, upon evidence of extraordinary circumstances, the board may waive that requirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days. The board may require objections to the amount or valuation of property to be submitted on forms approved by the Department of Revenue, and the board shall require that any forms include stated valuations of the property in question. Persons who own land and improvements to that land may object to the aggregate valuation of that land and improvements to that land, but no person who owns land and improvements to that land may object only to the valuation of that land or only to the valuation of improvements to that land. No person may be allowed in any action or proceedings to question the amount or valuation of property unless the written objection has been filed and that person in good faith presented evidence to the board in support of the objections and made full disclosure before the board, under oath, of all of that person’s property liable to assessment in the district and the value of that property. The requirement that objections be in writing may be waived by express action of the board. 5. When appearing before the board of review, the objecting person shall specify in writing the person’s estimate of the value of the land and of the improvements that are the subject of the person’s objection and specify the information that the person used to arrive at that estimate. 6. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone, or object to a valuation if that valuation was made by the assessor or the objector using the income method of valuation, unless the person supplies the assessor with all the information about income and expenses, as specified in the assessor’s manual under s. 73.03 (2a), Wis. stats., that the assessor requests. The Town of Black Brook has an ordinance for the confidentiality of information about income and expenses that is provided to the assessor under this paragraph that provides exceptions for persons using information in the discharge of duties imposed by law or the duties of their officer or by order of a court.* The information that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right of inspection and copying under s. 19.35 (1), Wis. stats. 7. The board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled persons who present to the board a letter from a physician, surgeon, or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No other persons may testify by telephone unless the Board, in its discretion, has determined to grant a property owner’s or their representative’s request to testify under oath by telephone or written statement. 8. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone, or contest the amount of any assessment unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the board, or at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is allowed under s.70.47 (3) (a), Wis. stats., that person provides to the clerk of the board of review notice as to whether the person will ask for the removal of a member of the board of review and, if so, which member, and provides a reasonable estimate of the length of time the hearing will take. Notice is hereby given this 30th day of April, 2019. Town of Black Brook, Sally Pickard, Clerk
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PUBLIC NOTICES
APRIL 30, 2019
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Osceola & St. Croix Valley Railway invites veterans and their families for a free train ride through the St. Croix River valley SAINT PAULâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;The Osceola & St. Croix Valley Railway will be offering free coach train rides for military veterans and their families during the Armed Forces Day weekend, May 18 and 19, 2019. Veterans should proudly present a military ID, VA card, DD214 or other document to show their service. Upon displaying their credentials at the depot ticket window veterans will receive boarding passes for their party. Round trip train rides depart from the Osceola, Wisconsin depot and travel to Marine On St. Croix, Minnesota or to Dresser, Wisconsin. Riders wishing to fully explore the line can travel to both destinations. While in Dresser
passengers will have an opportunity to visit the Depot Museum which is at trackside. Sunday, May 18th trains for Marine on St. Croix depart at 11:00 AM and 3:00 PM. The departure to Dresser is 1:30 PM. Sunday, May 19th trains for Marine on St. Croix depart at 12:01 PM and 2:30 PM. There is no Sunday train to Dresser. The Osceola depot is located at 114 Depot Road, Osceola, WI 54020. Trains operate every Saturday and Sunday from May 4 through October 26, 2019. Check www.trainride.org for the complete schedule and special events.
ABOUT THE MINNESOTA TRANSPORTATION MUSEUM (MTM) AND THE OSCEOLA & ST. CROIX VALLEY RAILWAY (OSCV) MTM is a non-profit organization that collects, preserves, interprets and operates railroad equipment and artifacts in order to to tell the story of rail transportation through unique attractions and engaging experiences. We are a thriving transportation organization that attracts visitors, donors, investors, community partners, and volunteer members because of our authentic passion for railroading and the enjoyable educational experiences we deliver. SUBMITTED
ANNUAL DRINKING WATER QUALITY REPORT - CITY OF AMERY PUBLIC WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM 3 E-.5 FDEM
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We love to hear from our subscribers, advertisers and readers. Here are the many ways you can contact us: Mail: Amery Free Press, Box 424, Amery, WI 54001 Phone: 715-268-8101 FAX: 715-268-5300 Email: Tom Stangl: tstangl@ theameryfreepress.com April Ziemer: editor@ theameryfreepress.com Pam Humpal: phumpal@ theameryfreepress.com Jamie Stewart: classiďŹ eds@ theameryfreepress.com Diane Stangl: dstangl@ theameryfreepress.com Nicole Gagner: ngagner@ theameryfreepress.com Our office is located at 215 Keller Ave. S. We are open from 8 a.m. â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday
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Accounting Instructor
CALL US at 715-268-8101 or STOP IN to the office to renew HELP WANTED Must be 18+ • Shifts Vary Stop by for an application 849 Highway 46 North Amery, Wisconsin Phone 715-268-7654
Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers seeking qualified candidate for position of:
Clayton School District Vacancies Clayton School District has the following positions available:
FITNESS CENTER SUPERVISOR Responsible for coordinating the fitness-training program in collaboration with the varsity coaches for each of the sports in which the Clayton School Districts participates and also the community use of the fitness center. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: • High School Diploma. • Basic knowledge of skills and rules for fitness programs and equipment • Understanding of sports conditioning Salary: $3,655
Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College New Richmond Campus Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking a learning-focused, creative and dynamic Accounting Instructor at the WITC New Richmond Campus. An instructor’s primary purpose is to design instruction and assessment in an engaging environment to foster learner success. An instructor continually improves the overall quality in the delivery of learning to support the achievement of College outcomes and priorities utilizing evidence to support decision-making. For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to apply: Visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment
Deadline to apply: May 8, 2019 WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/ Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator TTY 711
YOUTH SPORTS COORDINATOR Responsible for coordinating the sports feeder programs for elementary students in collaboration with the varsity coaches for each of the sports in which the Clayton School Districts participates. REQUIRED QUALIFICATIONS: • High School Diploma. • Basic knowledge of skills and rules for sports teams • Understanding of sports competition scheduling Salary: $7,500 If interested in one or both of these positions, please forward letter of interest by Friday, May 3, 2019 to: Cathleen Shimon, District Administrator Clayton School District P.O. Box 130 • 236 Polk Ave. W. Clayton, WI 54004-0130 shimonc@claytonsd.k12.wi.us
PROJECT ENGINEER 1st Shift Hours 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Job Description TDI is seeking a Project Engineer due to our current and continuing company growth. This position is critical in handling all projects from initial RFQ to final external and internal customer approval process.
Essential Functions •
•
•
Quote, plan, direct, manage and or perform activities required to satisfactorily complete front-end engineering efforts resulting in part / project approval meeting or exceeding customer requirements. Work intimately with customers from initial part concept throughout build process interfacing regularly in various forms of communication such as e-mail, Web conferencing, project timeline reports and face to face meetings as required. Monitor and manage costs, profitability, short- and long-range goals as emphasized by TDI management and mission statement.
Required Qualifications High School Diploma or equivalent, valid driver’s license, at least 5 years related experience in plastic engineering in an injection molding and or plastic injection mold making.
Preferred Qualifications Vocational / technical education in Tool & Die or Project Engineering related fields, Bachelor’s Degree in an engineering field with 5+ years of related experience a plus.
Skills & Ability Requirements •
•
Must be able to interpret all design and fabrication documents pertinent to projects. CAD proficiency, specifically SolidWorks is essential. Management of mold design and building efforts including both domestic and offshore is critical function of job including resolution of issues to eliminate milestone delays.
T.D.I. offers Competitive wages and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to: Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street • St Croix Falls WI. 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager Email to: hr@tdimolding.com or View us online: www.tdimolding.com
Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers seeking qualified candidate for position of:
PROCESSING ENGINEER 1st Shift Job Description Sampling and provide Engineering team with optimum injection molding processing information on all new tools.
General Responsibilities Perform mold samples due to tooling repairs, revisions and modifications. Facilitator of Interactive Training Program. Provide training and technical support to molding staff on all shifts. Identify and implement ongoing training needs to support production. Provide support to Engineering and or production teams on troubleshooting existing molding process problems. Recommend design and or structure changes to improve quality and ease of production process. Provide Engineering team with molding tool analysis. Communicate effectively with customers during the product sampling and review.
Competencies Minimum of 5 years’ experience as a Mold Technician. Knowledge of engineering grade resins. Strong communication (written and verbal), teamwork and organizational skills. Able to read and interpret blueprints. Ability to identify problems and develop and implement actions to resolve them. Must be able to develop and maintain effective working relationships with all personnel.
T.D.I. offers Competitive wages and excellent benefits. Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to: Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street • St Croix Falls WI. 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager • Email hr@tdimolding.com or View us online: www.tdimolding.com
NOW HIRING!!!
MulƟple PosiƟons Available!! Experienced Dairy Maintenance Tech Make Room Lab Tech Cheese Cleaning Brine 12 hour Day and Night shiŌs available Work FT hours in just 3-4 shiŌs per week!! $1.50 night shiŌ diīerenƟal! 1.5x pay on Sunday Work is physical and involves liŌing of 25lbs conƟnuously throughout the shiŌ. Must be dependable and work well in a team environment. To apply, please visit
www.LakeCountryDairy.jobs or stop by and Įll out an applicaƟon!
Lake Country Dairy AƩn: Human Resources 458 Western Boulevard | Turtle Lake, WI 54889 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIEDS
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS
33
www.theameryfreepress.com
Contact Jamie at 715-268-8101 to place a help wanted ad Faxes sent and received at the Amery Free Press
SERVICE COORDINATOR CustomFIRE is seeking a Service Department Coordinator to join our team of custom fire truck builders. The ideal candidate will be detail oriented and thorough. Strong communications skills required to work well alongside others in a cross-functional team. Our small family owned company is in its 40th year. We care about our employees and they help us create a product renowned for its quality. Responsibilities: • Working directly with customers to provide information about the products and services • Daily data entry, generation of price quotes, e-mail correspondence and ability to perform internet searches as needed • Notification to end users of chassis and component safety recalls • Document and resolve product issues and concerns • Document and update customer records based on interactions • Document tilt table testing, weight certifications, and pump testing • Develop and maintain an electronic data base of the evolving products and services • Provide price estimates for parts orders or preventative maintenance appointments prior to scheduling appointments or ordering products • Keep customers apprised of work progress • Work with Accounting to ensure accurate billing. Qualifications: • A minimum of one year of service experience or related work experience • Previous truck product or auto-parts preferred • Ability to work daily on a computer with comfort in multiple programs • Excellent organization and follow up skills are required • The ability to follow department procedures and policies • Positive and professional demeanor • Excellent written and verbal communication skills Why Work at This Company? Creating a custom "one of" product - fire trucks!
Campus Solutions Assistant Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College Any Campus or Administrative Office Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking a learning-focused, creative and dynamic individual for a fulltime Campus Solutions Assistant. This position has responsibilities in the areas of admissions, registration, and client/grant reporting. Working in a team environment, the individual will provide excellent customer service to staff, students and external publics with minimum supervisory guidance. Preference to the Rice Lake Campus location, but this position can be staffed at any WITC Campus location or the Administrative Office.
Deadline to apply: May 14, 2019 WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/ Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator TTY 711
FIRE APPARATUS VEHICLE ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN Build the best fire apparatus in the industry to detailed design specifications. We are looking for an Automotive Electrical Technician with 3 - 5 years of experience. Strong communications skills are required to work well in a crossfunctional team as well as having a meticulous nature and a strong commitment to quality. Our small family owned company is in its 40th year. We care about our employees and they help us create a product renowned for its quality. Responsibilities: • Install and repair electrical equipment and fixtures • Install various types of raceway and cable tray systems • Troubleshoot motor and control systems • Perform routine maintenance on electrical wiring and systems • Adhere to all quality and safety codes
Speech & Language Pathologist 80% FTE
Benefits Include: Employer provided uniforms, Day shift, medical insurance, life and disability insurance, vacation/ holiday pay, 401K with employer contributions, and competitive salary. Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Opportunity.
Job Title
Speech & Language Pathologist
H.R. Contact
Patti Jakupciak, Director of Special Education
Contact Phone
715-263-2117, pjakupciak@clwarriors.org
Work Schedule
80% FTE. Beginning August, 2019
Requirements
Work with regular and special education colleagues, parents, and children to deliver effective Speech/Language services to PK-12 students according to their individual plans. Must possess or have the ability to obtain appropriate DPI licensure to deliver services to PK-12 age students as a Speech-Language Pathologist.
How to Apply
Candidates may apply via WECAN at the following link: https://wecan.education.wisc.edu/#/
Deadline
Application accepted until May 6, 2019 or until the position is filled. Please include cover letter, resume with references, letters of recommendation, and copies of license and transcripts.
Start Date
August, 2019
Employer
School District of Clear Lake 1101 3rd St. SW, Clear Lake, WI 54005
Website
www.clwarriors.org
The Clear Lake School District prepares students, in an active partnership with families and the community, to become lifelong learners and responsible citizens.
215 S. Keller Ave. PO Box 424 Amery, WI 54001 Phone 715-268-8101 dstangl@theameryfreepress.com
Clear Lake School District
Resumes may be sent to: kristi@customfire.com Apply in Person: 8 AM - 5 PM Custom Fire Apparatus, Inc. 509 68th Avenue • Osceola, WI 54020
AMERY
For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to apply: Visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment
Qualifications: • ASE certified preferred w/strong electrical and diagnostic skills. Must be able to read and wire to electrical schematics. • Previous experience in electrical engineering or other related fields • Prior line voltage experience such as generator installations including associated accessories • Familiarity with electrical blueprints and manuals • Familiarity with electrical equipment and hand tools • Strong problem solving and critical thinking skills • 12V automotive electrical technician background and ASE or dealer certifications are a plus.
Benefits Include: day shift, employer provided uniforms, medical insurance, vacation/holiday pay, 401K with employer contributions. EEO
Subscribe to the . . .
Resumes may be sent to: kristi@customfire.com Apply in Person: 8 AM - 5 PM Custom Fire Apparatus, Inc. 509 68th Avenue • Osceola, WI 54020
Driver’s Education Instructors Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College New Richmond & Hudson Areas Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking candidates who are learning-focused, creative and dynamic individuals to teach Drivers Education courses part-time in the New Richmond and Hudson areas. Applications are being accepted from qualified candidates who would like to work on a casual or as-needed basis. For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to apply: Visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment
Deadline to apply: May 3, 2019 WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/ Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator TTY 711
Golden Age Manor in Amery, WI would like you on our team!
Dietary Aide Position—Full Time 10:30am-6:30pm
Starting Wage: $12.00-$13.00/hr + Every other weekend required & Benefit Eligible Please call for more information or apply online now!
LPN - PM SHIFT 2:30pm-10:45pm
Starting Wage: $20.89+ Part Time Benefit Eligible, including every other weekend. 6 shifts scheduled every two weeks
We welcome new graduates!
Environmental Services Supervisor 37.5 hours/week—5:30am-1:30pm—Benefit Eligible Starting Wage: Depends on Qualifications The Environmental Services Supervisor is a working supervisor responsible for housekeeping and laundry duties as assigned as well as staffing, scheduling and training of all laundry and housekeeping staff. The Environmental Services supervisor is also responsible for ensuring the laundry and housekeeping departments function as cohesive units. Please see full position description on our website.
Deadline to Apply for all positions: 5/12/2019 As a Polk County Employee these positions offer a comprehensive benefit package, including participation in the Wisconsin Retirement program for government employees and optional health, dental and vision insurance. Polk County promotes the health and well-being of their employees with opportunities to support your level of involvement in a Worksite Wellness Program. YOU MUST COMPLETE AN ON-LINE APPLICATION TO BE ELIGIBLE. For complete job description, position requirements, application, and details please visit our website at www.co.polk.wi.us, Employment Opportunities. AA/EEOC
34 AMERY FREE PRESS
CLASSIFIEDS
APRIL 30, 2019
www.theameryfreepress.com
FOR MORE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
check out the Tab pages Subscribe to the . . .
HELP WANTED Fill & Part Time
AMERY
LINE COOK Stay up to date with your local paper.
Austad’s is Hiring! Day time hours Includes Saturdays
FT LEAD CASHIER Evenings & weekends
1 Bdrm Apt. in Balsam Lake includes water, sewer, garbage 1 year lease background check No Smoking No Pets
$450/month with full deposit
CLASSIFIED • HELP WANTED
715-485-3402
Mostly evening & weekend hrs
PT DELI PERSONNEL Evening & weekends Must be at least 18 for these positions. Apply in person.
608 US Highway 8 Turtle Lake, WI 54889 (715) 986-2244
FOR SALE BY OWNER
12 acres of cropland Also 10 acres of hay ground to put up on shares West of Amery
1296 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom 1 Bathroom condo located on the Amery Golf Course with mature trees and view of the Golf Club pond. Newer appliances, new roof in 2017, and tastefully painted in 2017. 140 sq. ft. concrete patio. All one level. Open floor plan and large rooms.
651-303-9118
715-931-9102
723 Pondhurst Circle
$147,900
NOW HIRING!
APPLY AT
Country Store Associates
AMERY
Retail and Warehouse
Village Pizzeria
FT FROZEN/DAIRY MANAGER
PT CASHIER
FOR RENT
$16/hour
FOR RENT
LICENSED PLUMBER & HVAC TECHNICIAN Wanted Tired of commuting? Want to work locally and make the same pay or better? Join our team at Royal Flush Plumbing & Heating For full description, visit: www.royalflushpandh.com or call 715-268-6565
The Country Store in Amery is hiring two part-time associates to work 25-30 hours per week. One position is for a store associate and requires invoicing knowledge. The second position will work between the store and the warehouse. Store/warehouse candidates must be forklift certified. These positions will be scheduled for 5-hour shifts either from 8:00am-1:00pm or 1:00pm-6:00pm, every other Saturday from 8:00am until 1:00pm, and Sundays as needed from 7:00am until 11:00am. The successful candidates will have strong customer service skills and be proficient on a computer. Candidates must be at least 18 years of age, able to obtain an operator's permit from the City of Amery for alcohol sales and pass a pre-employment drug screen. For a full job description or to apply online, visit our website at www.countrysidecoop.com or stop by our Amery Country Store: 554 State Rd 46, Amery, WI 54001 | 715-268-7482 ***Countryside Cooperative is an Equal Opportunity Employer***
We cannot funcƟon without great employees—talented, caring professionals are rewarded with a great, compeƟƟve total rewards package.
Clinical Coordinator
Behavioral Health—Government Center Exempt PosiƟon, StarƟng: $63,876.80Ͳ $80,537.60
The Polk County Behavioral Health (PCBH) Clinical Coordinator is responsible for dayͲtoͲday operaƟons and clinical oversight of the CCS and Treatment Court programs and staī as well as providing direct clinical services to clients within these program areas. QualiĮcaƟons include: Master's Degree in a Behavioral Science or related Įeld (Psychology, Social Work, Counseling, Marriage and Family, etc.); and LPC or LCSW with Substance Abuse Counselor CerƟĮcaƟon, Supervisory experience (minimum of 1 year). Experience with CCS and Treatment Court programming, preferred. Deadline to apply: May 14, 2019
Seasonal Laborer
Parks and Highway posiƟons May through August/September Ͳ NonͲExempt PosiƟon
Work fullͲƟme, dayƟme hours throughout the summer season, performing skilled operaƟon of motorized equipment used in the construcƟon, repair and maintenance of County highways, parks and trails, and buildings and grounds. A combinaƟon of common physical labor and some vehicle and equipment operaƟon. Requires a valid state driver license. Open unƟl FILLED
Seasonal Laborer
St. Croix Falls Recycling Center Immediate Opportunity, NonͲExempt PosiƟon
Work fullͲƟme, dayƟme hours Monday through Friday, performing general labor and skilled operaƟon of motorized equipment at our Recycling Center. This is a combinaƟon of common physical labor and some vehicle and equipment operaƟon. Requires a valid state driver license. OPEN unƟl FILLED
Custodian (Full Time BeneĮts)
Government Center FullͲƟme/NonͲExempt PosiƟon, StarƟng: $13.33 Monday—Friday, 2nd shiŌ scheduling, 40 hours/week
Performs a variety of janitorial tasks to maintain clean and safe buildings and grounds. Related experience is preferred; but we will train the right candidate with strong competencies in customer service, integrity and accountability.
Come make a difference in someone’s life! Amery Memory Care is now accepting applications to join our team!
RESIDENT CARE COORDINATORS (Resident Caregivers) Now accepting applications for FT positions on the PM (2-10:30p.m.) shift and the NOC (10:00p.m.-6:30a.m) shift. Please speak to Amber for more information.
RESIDENT CARE COORDINATORS 3 (Medication Passers) Now accepting applications for FT positions on the PM (2-10:30p.m.) shift and the NOC (10:00p.m.-6:30a.m) shift. Please speak to Amber for more information.
COOK/DIETARY AIDE Now accepting applications for a PT/FT cook/dietary aide position including every other weekend. Please speak to Sharon for more information.
LE ASSISTANT Now accepting applications for a PT activity assistant position that includes 3 evenings and every other weekend. Please speak to Julie for more information.
OPEN unƟl FILLED YOU MUST COMPLETE AN ONͲLINE APPLICATION TO BE ELIGIBLE. For complete job descripƟons, posiƟon requirements, applicaƟon, and details please visit our website, Employment OpportuniƟes. AA/EEOC
www.co.polk.wi.us
215 Birch St. W | Amery, WI | 715-268-4800
APRIL 30, 2019
AMERY FREE PRESS www.theameryfreepress.com
35
After years of talk, dilapidated house demolished BY APRIL ZIEMER EDITOR@THEAMERYFREEPRESS.COM
It took some time, but the house located at the corner of Keller Avenue and Deronda Street was demolished on April 25. The house at 121 Deronda Street was first condemned at a city council meeting in December 2014. Former
City Administrator Darcy Long said the abandoned house was condemned because flooding had caused unrepairable mold and a disconjointed floor. The bank owned property was severely delinquent on property taxes, which left it in the hands of Polk County. The city knew that by demolishing the structure, which sits
Kim Moore called the structure “an attractive nuisance.” The city became aware that possible squatters and been in and out of the structure and felt for safety reasons it was best to get the condemned house torn down.
on over an acre of land that is zoned commercial, there is no guarantee that they will get the property and could possibly be out the expense of the demolition. The bank that owns the home had been served several notices. During a January 2019 city council meeting, a unanimous vote determined the fate of the property. City Administrator
NOW
G N I R HI 1ST AND 2ND SHIFT PRODUCTION
NEW WAGE Competitive Employee Benefit Package Includes
3RD SHIFT SANITATION
MEDICAL DENTAL 401k
MAINTENANCE
APPLY ONLINE AT: www.JackLinks.com/ Careers EEO/AA Employer M/F/D/V | VEVRAA Federal Contractor
Our Office is located at One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI
KUBOTA
BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE DEMO A NEW KUBOTA
BALDWIN 806 Hwy 63 Baldwin, WI 54002 715-684-3259
Wednesday, May 8 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
• • • •
Food and refreshments Giveaways and door prizes Ride and drive/product demos Factory reps
ENTER TO WIN!
NO PURCHASE OR PAYMENT NECESSARY TO ENTER OR WIN. A PURCHASE WILL NOT INCREASE YOUR CHANCES OF WINNING. MESSAGE AND DATA RATES MAY APPLY TO ENTRY VIA TEXT MESSAGE. BY SUBMITTING AN ENTRY VIA TEXT MESSAGE, ENTRANTS CONSENT TO RECEIVE UP TO SEVEN (7) TEXT MESSAGES VIA AUTOMATED TECHNOLOGY FROM THE SPONSOR REGARDING THIS SWEEPSTAKES. ENTRANTS WILL BE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO “OPT OUT” (OR QUIT MESSAGES) EACH TIME THEY RECEIVE A TEXT MESSAGE BY SENDING “STOP” TO SHORTCODE 888111. CANCELLATION BY THIS METHOD WILL NOT ELIMINATE AN OTHERWISE VALID ENTRY INTO THE SWEEPSTAKES. FOR HELP AT ANY TIME, TEXT “HELP” TO SHORTCODE 888111. TEXTING TO THIS SERVICE DOES NOT MEAN YOU GIVE CONSENT TO PURCHASE GOODS AND SERVICES.
a Kubota Sidekick*
*Open only to legal U.S. residents of 48 contiguous U.S./D.C., 18+ (19+ in AL & NE) at the time of entry; who attend a Kubota Field Event between 4/01/19 & 6/30/19. Void where prohibited. Entry Period: 12:00:00 a.m. ET on 4/01/19 through 11:59:59 p.m. ET on 6/30/19. LIMIT ONE (1) ENTRY PER PERSON, REGARDLESS OF ENTRY METHOD. To enter without text messaging, at a Kubota Field Event meet with a Kubota Dealer to receive an Official Entry form. On the Official Entry form hand print your complete name, street address (no P.O. Boxes), city, state, ZIP code, age and phone number. Hand a Kubota Dealer the completed Official Entry form by close of business on 6/30/19. To have your name and address removed from Sponsor’s mailing list, mail a postcard request to: Remove from Mailing List, Kubota Tractor Corporation, 10000 Kubota Dr.,Grapevine, TX 76051. Subject to Sponsor’s Privacy Policy, at https://www.kubotausa.com/privacy-policy, as well as Text Administrator’s Mobile Terms of Use athttps://www.slicktext.com/termsofuse.php. Subject to Official Rules available at www.kubotausa.com/promo/kubota-field-event. Sponsor: Kubota Tractor Corporation, Grapevine, TX 76051.
36 AMERY FREE PRESS
APRIL 30, 2019 www.theameryfreepress.com
APRIL ZIEMER|AMERY FREE PRESS
Zoe Troff shares the differences between human and bird vision.
APRIL ZIEMER|AMERY FREE PRESS
Norah Gorres and Madison Heacock provided information on ways birds can adapt to their living enviroments.
Bird and Tree city events become extended learning opportunities APRIL ZIEMER|AMERY FREE PRESS
Mayor Paul Isakson joined AIM students in their Arbor Day celebration April 27. He proclaimed Amery as a Tree City and Bird City.
JUST LISTED!
Your hobby farm is waiting!
The Intermediate School’s Amery Inquiring Minds (AIM) students celebrated Arbor Day on April 27. Mayor Paul Isakson joined the students during a special ceremony where proclamations were read out loud to recognized Amery as a Tree City and Bird City. Afterwards, AIM students had activities and stations set up offering activities and hands-on learning experiences to promote the importance of caring for and protecting birds and their habitats. Activities included guided hikes, making bird feeders from recycled objects and a tree planting demonstration. Students also relayed a great deal of information about identifying and attracting birds.
PRICE: $289,900 ADDRESS: 1566 State Road 128, Glenwood City WI 54013 ACREAGE: 14.15 Acres INTERIOR: 2,457 sf 5 bedrooms 3 bathrooms. Completely renovated 3 years ago. EXTERIOR: Large barn with loft. Gorgeous view of rolling hills in all directions. Porch. Deck. Treehouse. Hayfield. Fenced pasture – safe for small and large livestock. LOCATION: 5 minutes from grocery, library, and local school.
Thinking about moving? Now is a GREAT time to sell. Call Nick today to help you plan your transition.
Nick Huston Realtor®
612-581-6793
APRIL ZIEMER|AMERY FREE PRESS
Serving WI & MN
Kurtis Yzermans explained ways that people can help keep our bird population safe.