Leader | April 8 | 2015

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• WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 2015 • VOLUME 82 • NO. 34 • 2 SECTIONS Webster band performs at Disney World

A hunt for the colored eggs CURRENTS

CURRENTS, 10 & 11

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),567 5($' MADISON - The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources invites all who enjoy the outdoors to send in their videos for the 2015 invasive species awareness video contest. Show how you protect the places you play from invasive species by submitting your videos before May 30 to the DNR Facebook page. The video contest aims to increase awareness of species that invade our favorite places to play and teach people how to prevent the spread of invasive species in these habitats. The three video submissions with the most “likesâ€? will be featured at the 11th-annual Invader Crusader Awards ceremony held June 4, at 1 p.m. at Olbrich Gardens in Madison. Videos from last year’s contest can be found on the Wisconsin Invasive Species Council website at invasivespecies.wi.gov/awareness-month/videocontest/along with a link to the full list of video contest rules, an entry form and other info on the upcoming Invasive Species Awareness Month. - from the DNR ••• MADISON - Wisconsin men’s basketball fans are trying to adjust WR Ă€QLVKLQJ VHFRQG LQ WKH 1&$$ PHQ¡V WRXUQDPHQW after the team lost to Duke in the championship. One of the Badgers fans sitting in or outside the very quiet Stadium Tavern in Indianapolis after the Badgers’ loss to Duke last night was former Madison resident Brian Gordon. Gordon now lives in Chicago. He said the loss to Duke was miserable, but he still has faith in Coach Bo Ryan. “Bo will have to do another great job. He did a fantastic job this year — hopefully he can pick them up for next year,â€? said Gordon. Ryan will lose several key seniors from this year’s team, including Associated Press Player of the Year Frank Kaminsky, and could even lose star junior forward Sam Dekker to the pros. Ryan told the news media that he doesn’t rent players — in other words, offer scholarships to high school stars who may quit college after just a year or two.

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)UHGHULF V &LWL]HQ 9ROXQWHHU DQG %XVLQHVV RI <HDU DQQRXQFHG FREDERIC - The Frederic Area Chamber is proud to announce Frederic’s 2015 Citizen, Volunteer and Business of the Year. The winners - Jim and Pyllis Meyer, Julie Martin and Hacker’s Lanes, respectively, were nominated by the community and selected by past recipients. The banquet will be held at Hacker’s Friday, May 8, at 6 p.m. Tickets for the banquet are available for $15 at U.S. Bank, Bremer Bank, Red Iron Studio or by calling Mike at 715-371-0034. Please buy or reserve your tickets by Monday, May 4. - submitted

'H/XFD WR VSHDN DW 0LOOWRZQ /LEUDU\ MILLTOWN - Sara DeLuca, author of “The Crops Look Good: News from a Midwestern Family Farm,� Minnesota Historical Society Press, will be reading from her new book at the Milltown Public Library on Thursday, April 23, at 6 p.m. DeLuca, who currently lives in Peachtree City, Ga., grew up as Sara Hellerud in Polk County, graduating from Unity High School. Her family farmed a mile south of Milltown from the mid-1950s until the mid-1970s. Her grandparents, William and Olava Williamson, were pioneer farmers in the area. While “The Crops Look Good� is an intimate portrayal of one extended family, it is broadly 6DUD 'H/XFD representative of Upper Midwest family farming during four tumultuous decades. The story, which is based a collection of family letters, takes readers through the Roaring ‘20s, the “Dirty Thirties,� World War II, and into a period of relative peace and prosperity at midcentury. DeLuca is also the author of “Dancing the Cows Home: A Wisconsin Girlhood,� Minnesota Historical Society Press, 1996, as well as two collections of poetry. She has taught creative writing and poetry workshops in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Georgia over the past 20 years. The author will be interviewed on the KLBB radio station, Stillwater, Minn., on April 18, noon - 1 p.m., and on Wisconsin Public Radio “The Larry Meiller Show,� on Wednesday, April 22, 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. In addition to reading excerpts from her new book during her Milltown Library visit, the author will be glad to address questions about her writing process and ways in which we can all help to preserve our family and regional heritage. Books will also be available for purchase. - submitted

%$$* DQQRXQFHV DUW VFKHGXOH BURNETT COUNTY - The Burnett Area Arts Group has announced its sponsored arts and crafts events to be held at the BAAG Art Center, Hwy. 35 North, Siren. BAAG’s ÀUVW HYHQW RFFXUV 6DWXUGD\ DQG 6XQGD\ 0D\ DQG ZKHQ it participates in the Earth Arts Spring Art Tour, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both days. The remaining events, all on Saturdays, include Arts Alive on 35, June 27 and Aug. 1; Up North Art Sale, Sept. 26; Fiber Art Show Oct. 10; and the Holiday Arts Alive on 35 - Nov. 7. These events are offered from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BAAG LV D QRW IRU SURÀW RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW facilitates the economic and social needs of artists and crafters in Northwestern Wisconsin. BAAG KROGV PHHWLQJV WKH ÀUVW 0RQGD\ of each month at 5 p.m. at the BAAG Art Center in Siren. Interested artists/craftspersons are welcome. Contact information is 715-349-5960. - with submitted information

HAYWARD - Nashville-based alternative country singersongwriter Hugh “Bob� Masterson, born and raised in Ashland County, returns to the Northland, teaming with his band, The Hustle, and Twin Cities singer-songwriter Frankie Lee for a concert Friday, April 10, at The Park Center, 15791 U.S. 63, downtown Hayward. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. Tickets are available in advance at Art Beat of Hayward, 15845 W. 2nd St. or may be purchased online at TheParkCenter.com. - submitted

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ST. CROIX FALLS - Festival Theatre is excited to bring to the stage Jay Ungar and Molly Mason on Thursday, April 23, at 7:30 p.m. Ungar and Mason are musicians of enormous talent. Their love for music is infectious, and their expertise is superlative. With violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo and piano - not to mention their beautiful vocals - the two delight audiences wherever they go. “Jay and Molly make music that is simple and overwhelming ... joyful and full of feeling ... an apotheosis of American traditional music,â€? said Garrison Keillor, host and creator of “A Prairie Home Companion.â€? In the late 1970s, the duo was performing at the Towne Crier, a rural New York club. They hit it off musically and played together from time to time until Mason headed to Minnesota to work in the house band of a new radio show: Keillor’s “A Prairie Home Companion.â€? Meanwhile, back in New York, Ungar put together a band with fellow fiddlers Evan Stover and Matt Glaser -D\ 8QJDU DQG 0ROO\ 0DVRQ and guitarist Russ Barenberg. When Fiddle Fever, as the collaboration was called, needed a bassist, Mason signed on. The group recorded two classic LPs, now available on CD as “The Best of Fiddle Feverâ€? (Flying Fish Records). Ungar is from the Bronx. Mason grew up in Washington state. He was raised on pop music of the 1940s and ’50s. She had a IRQGQHVV IRU WUDGLWLRQDO Ă€GGOH PXVLF DQG V DQG ¡ V popular tunes. He hung out in Greenwich Village coffeehouses and roamed North Carolina and Tennessee in search of traditional players. She played clubs and colleges on the West Coast and took a liking to the jazzy sound of the swing era. They joined forces - both artistically and romantically. The two were married in 1991. They have become one of the most celebrated duos on the American acoustic music scene. On radio and television, they have appeared on “CBS Good Morning,â€? “The Rosie O’Donnell Show,â€? “All Things Considered,â€? “A Prairie Home Companionâ€? and the BBC’s “Transatlantic Sessions.â€? They continue to broadcast their own live-performance radio show, “Dancing on the Air,â€? and they have no shortage of future projects. Don’t miss your chance to see this acoustic duo live at Festival Theatre. To purchase your seat for this event go to festivaltheatre.org/â€?festivaltheatre.org, call 715-483-3387 during box RIĂ€FH KRXUV 7XHVGD\ WKURXJK )ULGD\ D P WR S P RU DW WKH ER[ RIĂ€FH WKH GD\ RI WKH HYHQW - from Festival Theatre

7KH 9DOOH\ 'DQFHV VHULHV FRQWLQXHV TAYLORS FALLS, Minn. - On Saturday, April 18, the fourth dance in The Valley Dances series continues the program, enabled by donations from area sponsors and volunteer staff. This event is designed to encourage community members of all ages to enjoy live music and dancing from many different cultures. All events are held from 7-10 p.m. at the Taylors Falls Community Center, 312 Government St., Taylors Falls, MN 55084. Admission is free for 18 and under. Bob Walser is a popular local musician who has been a longtime favorite for fun family dance music. He performs a wide range of music from sea shanty and Scandinavian traditional tunes to Irish and Finnish folk music that he will play along ZLWK KLV IULHQGV Ă€GGOHU $UW %RE :DOVHU Bjorngjeld, concertina/banjo player Pat O’Loughlin and bass player Julie Young. Don’t have a partner or know how to dance? No problem. This kind of dancing is all inclusive. “This program was meant to bridge the gap between the young and elders, and bring everyone together to dance,â€? says founder Dr. Kelley Hagenbuch, of Taylors Falls Family Chiropractic. “Dance is a wonderful way to build a healthy community.â€? The last dance of the season will be coming up on Saturday, May 16, with The Mad Cow Band, as a fun conclusion to the Spring Awakenings Festival in St. Croix Falls. For further information please go to thevalleydances. com. - submitted

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Milberg bound over on three girls deaths

Details clarified on social media messages and crash Greg Marsten | Staff writer

ELLSWORTH – Pierce County Judge Joseph D. Boles weighed the testimony and evidence presented by three county investigators before he moved the state’s case ahead to trial against Kari Jo Milberg, 34, Centuria, binding her over for trial on three felony charges of homicide by negligent operation of a motor vehicle, with an additional charge of misdemeanor reckless driving - causing bodily harm. Milberg is facing the charges for a deadly Dec. 12, 2013, car crash that claimed the lives of three young girls, including Milberg’s own 11-year-old daughter, Lydia. Two of Milberg’s 5-yearold nieces also died from injuries suffered in the crash, Laynie Jo Amos and Clara Pavek. After an hour-long preliminary hearing on Wednesday, April 1, Pierce County District Attorney Sean Froelich cited testimony and evidence from cell phone and social media records for the judge to weigh, trying to show they had enough evidence to move the case against Milberg ahead to trial. Milberg was driving at normal highway speeds of between 57-60 mph southbound in her 2005 Saturn VUE southbound on Hwy. 35, just north of 468th Avenue, in the Town of Oak Grove, south of Prescott in Pierce County that afternoon. The road was wet when Milberg apparently veered off the road slightly with her right front tire, leading her to overcorrect, sending WKH 6DWXUQ ÀVKWDLOLQJ LQWR DQ RYHUVWHHU situation, essentially swapping ends DQG FURVVLQJ RYHU LQWR RQFRPLQJ WUDIÀF where they were struck by a northbound 2011 straight truck. Milberg had her head in her hands and was sobbing as Pierce County District Attorney Sean Froelich asked investigator Doug Ducklow how each of the three young ladies perished. He pointed to the VSHFLÀF LQMXULHV QRWHG E\ WKH PHGLFDO H[aminer reports, acknowledging how each child died, and where they were sitting. Milberg was apparently not wearing

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.DUL -R 0LOEHUJ LV OHG LQWR D 3LHUFH &RXQW\ &RXUWURRP RQ :HGQHVGD\ $SULO ZKHUH VKH ZDV ERXQG RYHU RQ IHORQ\ FKDUJHV UHJDUGLQJ D FUDVK WKDW FODLPHG WKUHH OLYHV LQFOXGLQJ KHU RZQ GDXJKWHU z 3KRWRV E\ *UHJ 0DUVWHQ a seat belt and was ejected from the car, suffering serious injuries, leaving her in a coma and without memory of the crash. Her 3-year-old son, Easton, also survived the crash. Parents of the victims also sobbed as Froelich and Ducklow recalled details of the crash scene, including how Laynie had survived until two days after the crash before dying of a closed head injury. Sobbing was also heard from the gallery as Ducklow detailed the injuries that claimed the other two victims, either on the scene or at the hospital a short time later. “She (Milberg) indicated she did not remember anything from the crash,â€? Ducklow said. While early reports and the criminal complaint had pointed to several possible contributing factors for the tragic crash, from supposedly over-worn tires and possible narcotic levels in Milberg’s blood, Froelich only asked about details behind one factor that the three investiJDWRUV KDG LQYHVWLJDWHG VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ WLPH stamps on Milberg’s phone, allegedly showing that she may have been sending instant messages to an unnamed person on the social media site, Facebook. Investigators pointed to evidence of time stamps on Milberg’s iPhone, discovHUHG QHDU WKH VFHQH RYHU Ă€YH PRQWKV DIWHU the crash by former sheriff’s investigator Aaron Hanson, who obtained a search warrant for the iPhone, which still had the charger attached, but had a burned out backlight. Hanson detailed the process by which he was able to eventually obtain a printout by Facebook showing the texts of conversations between someone using Milberg’s phone and another person, for a period of time between 3:05 and 3:39 p.m., which was just two minutes prior to the crash being called in to 911 from the scene by a witness in the car behind Milberg’s Saturn. Hanson said the content of the conversation was “back and forth,â€? and FRQĂ€UPHG WKDW WKH ODVW PHVVDJH VHQW WR Milberg’s phone was opened at 3:39:37, although it was unclear if it was actually seen buy her or was just received. “They seemed to be setting up some kind of meeting for lunch,â€? Hanson said. However, Hanson later claimed to have seen a “ghost imageâ€? of an apparent chat message Milberg may have typed at the time of the crash, which Froelich implied possibly contributed to the crash. He said when he charged the phone, he opened the Facebook application, and in spite of the broken backlight, he was able to EULHĂ \ VHH D ´JKRVW LPDJHÂľ RI D PHVVDJH in queue but unsent. “It was between two and four words,â€? Hanson said. “It was in the process of typing.â€?

In the cross-examination by Nelson, he tried to raise doubts about the accuracy and identical nature of the time stamps, raising questions about when the actual Pierce County Dispatch Center time stamps correlates with the various cell phones recovered on the scene, and whether they all use the same atomic clock accuracy. “Was that GNT (Greenwich Mean Time)? Is that the same between an Apple phone, or Sprint or T-Mobile (carrier) time?â€? Nelson asked. Hanson was unclear on the cellular network time stamps, but said Facebook uses GMT and then subtracts a number RI KRXUV GHSHQGLQJ RQ WKH VSHFLĂ€F WLPH zone. “They time stamp their own activity data,â€? Hanson said. Nelson continued to press Hanson on the “ghost image,â€? as well as whether the various parties all time stamps were the same, he also quizzed the investigators on whether they reviewed the time stamps and even the cellular reception of other phones on the scene, including the one used to call 911. “Time zero is going to be very relevant,â€? Nelson said. Nelson also pressed Hanson on the validity of the “ghost image,â€? after he noted that the supposed pending message was only visible for a moment before it closed, and that it was not saved or part of the Facebook data logs. “So there’s a visual observation, but no recording?â€? Nelson pressed. “There was something in the subject line that had not been sent,â€? Hanson said. “It was two to four words typed, but not VHQW $QG WKHQ VQDS¡V Ă€QJHUV LW ZDV gone, before I even realized what I was seeing.â€? After much back and forth, it was clariĂ€HG WKDW WKH 3&6' UHFHLYHG WKHLU call at 3:41:05 p.m., and that the Milberg phone had sent its last message at 3:39:04, although Nelson did not accept that the times were relevant, because of possible discrepancies in the time stamps and synchronization of the devices and systems. Nelson also had Ducklow verify that while Milberg’s blood tests showed that she had “therapeutic levels “ of prescribed oxycodone in her blood, she also had a sedative known as Midazolam in her system, which is commonly used in preoperative surgery preparation, essentially raising doubts about whether the blood test was relevant at all, because it included drug levels from post-crash surgery and treatment. “So you’re not saying that (drug content in her blood) contributed to the accident, are you?â€? Nelson asked Ducklow. “No, that’s correct,â€? Ducklow admitted. He also admitted that while the Wisconsin State Patrol had initially done a me-

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chanical inspection of Milberg’s Saturn, WKH GLVWULFW DWWRUQH\¡V RIĂ€FH KDG QRWHG LQ the criminal complaint that the tire treads were worn beyond a safe level. Nelson quizzed Ducklow on that point, also, eventually getting him to admit that while they were worn, they were not so worn as to be illegal. In spite of the questions raised, Judge Boles bound Milberg over for trial, citing that she failed to keep the vehicle under control, and that the cell phone time VWDPSV VKRZHG WKHUH ZDV ´VXIĂ€FLHQW HYLdence that (Milberg) may have committed a felony ... I will bind her over for that.â€? Milberg pleaded not guilty to the charges and was bound over for trial, although a date has not been set. A pretrial hearing has been set for June 1. If convicted on all four counts, Milberg faces the potential of up to 31 years in SULVRQ DQG RYHU LQ Ă€QHV 6KH UHmains free on a $10,000 signature bond.

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Local teen critically injured in onevehicle accident BURNETT COUNTY - An 18-year-old Hertel man was critically injured in a onevehicle accident Monday evening just north of Grantsburg. According to a Burnett County Sheriff’s press release, Kody Pettis was driving a 1999 Plymouth Breeze north on CTH F when he apparently lost control of the vehicle and overturned. He sustained serious injury when he was ejected from the vehicle. Pettis, a senior at Siren High School, was taken by North Memorial Ambulance to Burnett Medical Center and later transferred to a Twin Cities hospital. His condition currently unknown. No further information is being released at this time and crash reconstruction continues by the Burnett County 6KHULII¡V 2IĂ€FH :DWFK OHDGHUQHZVURRP com for any updates on this story. - with information from Burnett County Sheriff’s Dept. - This story appeared on leadernewsroom.com on Tuesday, April 7.

Webster woman dies in Kansas highway accident DODGE CITY, Kan. - A 66-year-old Webster woman lost her life Monday afternoon, April 6, when a semitruck failed to stop at a stop sign and broadsided the SUV she was riding in. Paula Kissner died at a local hospital while her granddaughter, 17-yearold Amanda Petersen, of Inver Grove Heights, Minn., also a passenger in the SUV, was critically injured. The driver of the SUV, Dale C. Kissner, 72, of Webster, suffered minor injuries. According to the Kansas State Patrol, a 2000 Peterbilt semi driven by Sergia Sorianogacia, 40, Imperial, Calif., was westERXQG RQ 6DOOH 5RDG ÀYH PLOHV VRXWK RI the Hwy. 56 – Hwy. 283 junction south of Dodge City when it failed to stop at a stop sign at 283 and struck the 2011 Dodge Durango driven by Dale Kissner. The Durango came to rest on its top in a plowed ÀHOG Sorianogarcia, both Kissners and Petersen were taken to Western Plains Medical Center in Dodge City, where Paula died. Petersen was airlifted to St. Francis Hospital in Wichita.The report states that all were properly restrained at the time of the accident. - with information from hutchnews.com - this story appeared on our website on Tuesday, April 7

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Bradley returns to Supreme Court  Incumbent justice downs challenger Daley Greg Marsten | Staff writer MADISON – Voters have returned incumbent Justice Ann Walsh Bradley to the Wisconsin Supreme Court for another decade, sending her back by an overwhelming margin and keeping the status quo in the oftendivided body of the state’s highest jurists. Bradley has won twice prior, going back to 1995, and this time defeated chal- -XVWLFH $QQ %UDGOH\ lenger James Daley, a Rock County judge, by a wide margin, more than 58 to 42 percent. Bradley also dominated the local vote, garnering 523 votes, just over 53 percent, of the Polk County vote, compared to Daley’s 458 votes. While technically nonpartisan, the race became a sort of left-versus-right marker, with Daley aligning solidly with conservative groups in their criticism of Bradley and liberal wing of the court, but he ran no television ads. Daley drew repeated Ă€UH IURP %UDGOH\ IRU ´EODWDQW SDUWLVDQshipâ€? although she had a much larger campaign coffer to counter Daley’s efforts. She continued that mantra after she was declared the victor. “... Voters across Wisconsin sent a message loud and clear: keep partisan politics and special interests out of our courtrooms,â€? Bradley said at her victory speech in Madison Tuesday evening, April 7. “I’m honored to have earned the trust of the people of this state once again, DQG ORRN IRUZDUG WR FRQWLQXLQJ P\ Ă€JKW to ensure everyone in Wisconsin always gets a fair shake from our justice system.â€? Bradley said the state’s justice system “... is at a crossroads,â€? and chastised the partisan, special interest nature of the nonpartisan race. “There are those who would allow outside special interest groups to play an outsized role in our courtrooms ... We have to keep standing up to them – and we have to defeat them.â€? Previously serving as a Marathon &RXQW\ MXGJH %UDGOH\ ZDV Ă€UVW HOHFWHG WR the Wisconsin Supreme Court in 1995 and was only the third woman to ever win a seat on the state’s highest court. Bradley returns as part of a liberal minority on a highly divided high court, and she became noteworthy as being involved in one of the most bizarre, but arguably disputed, incidents during a stretch of controversial disagreements on what many called a “dysfunctionalâ€? supreme court. In June 2011 Bradley was involved in a heated, reportedly violent, confrontation with fellow justice David Prosser Jr. that involved a choking incident, of some sort. The incident led to an ethics investigation and special prosecutor investigation but no formal charges against Prosser, in part due to justices recusing themselves from any disciplinary action, although he disputed Bradley’s claims. With the Tuesday win, Bradley’s term runs until April 2025. :LVFRQVLQ 6XSUHPH &RXUW Polk Burnett state Ann W. Bradley (I) 2,911 1,090 58 percent James P. Daley 2,425 1,056 42 percent

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ELECTION RESULTS: April 7 vote &RQWHVWHG UDFHV RQO\ f ZDWFK OHDGHUQHZVURRP FRP IRU DQ\ XSGDWHV FRUUHFWLRQV

Overall local voter turnout at 20 percent Gary King |Leader editor BURNETT/POLK COUNTIES - It was a steady voter turnout Tuesday, April 7, for the spring election, despite a lack of contested races in some areas. Of the approximate 36,000 registered voters in Burnett and Polk counties, approximately 7,400, or just over 20 percent, ZHQW WR WKH SROOV 7XHVGD\ D ÀJXUH WKDW falls in line with pre-election forecasts by VWDWH HOHFWLRQ RIÀFLDOV Some areas exceeded 20 percent turnout such as Siren, where 24 percent of eligible voters turned out to cast ballots for school board and school referendum. Only 15 percent of eligible voters turned out in Grantsburg, where there were no contested races.

Three out of four school referendums defeated Gregg Westigard|Staff writer School funding referendums were defeated in the St. Croix Falls, Siren and Unity school districts. 7KH XQRIĂ€FLDO YRWHV DUH DV IROORZV Siren – Yes 256 (41 percent) No 361 6W &URL[ )DOOV ² Yes 481 (46 percent) No 560 Unity – Yes 483 (41 percent) No 704 &OD\WRQ ² Yes 185 (63 percent) No 110 The Unity vote was on bonding for a school addition. St. Croix Falls was requesting funds for computer upgrades for the students. The Siren and Clayton districts were seeking approval to exceed the levy limits and gain additional operating funds.

SCF school tech referendum fails ... again Second time around doesn’t help $1.2 million ballot question Greg Marsten | Staff writer ST. CROIX FALLS – It was a relatively close contest in the St. Croix Falls School District, as voters considered but once again rejected a $1.2-million ballot referHQGD PHDQW WR EH VSHQW RYHU ÀYH \HDUV to enhance technology and eventually RXWÀW GLVWULFW VWXGHQWV ZLWK D WR UDWLR of computers. It was a close call all evening, and there LV VWLOO VRPH FRQIXVLRQ RYHU WKH ÀQDO WDOO\ EXW VFKRRO RIÀFLDOV VKRZHG WKH ÀQDO XQRIÀFLDO QXPEHUV VKRZLQJ WKDW WKH LVVXH failed buy a vote of 401 in favor and 509 against. The St. Croix Falls School District takes in a several municipalities, but the ballot question only had one municipality in favor, and had several municipalities that were split; Voters in the city proper were split, 120 votes for each side. It also WLHG LQ WKH 7RZQ RI *DUÀHOG ZKHUH LW was 14 to 14. Town of Balsam Lake voters were also generally split, 14 yes and 15 against. The referenda numbers in the Town of Osceola were unclear, and remain in limbo at press time. However it turns out in the Town of Osceola, the ballot question stumbled in the Village of Dresser, which has one of the district’s two elementary schools, 8195. It also failed outright in the towns of Eureka, 72-114; St. Croix Falls, 49-69; Laketown, 3-16, and also failed in the Town of Sterling, 14-32. The ballot question was essentially a redux of an identical 2014 ballot question, which failed by a similar number. In a nutshell, the ballot question asked YRWHUV WR DOORZ WKH GLVWULFW WR ÀQDQFH DQ additional $240,000 annually, specifically to provide grade level sets of computers at the elementary level, shared by the grade levels, as well as providing

students in the middle school and high school grades with their own computer, over the course of several years.

Siren school referendum fails; three new board members elected Jean Koelz|Staff writer SIREN—According to unofficial results posted on the Burnett County government website late Tuesday, April 7, Siren School’s request to exceed revenue limits did not get enough voter support. The referendum sought to increase local property taxes by up to $300,000 annually for the next four years for the purpose of maintaining the current operating budget. With a voter turnout that averaged around 22 percent across the district, the funding referendum failed 256-361. Earlier in the week, Wisconsin Public Radio had announced that the Government Accountability Board predicted a state voter turnout of about 20 percent, but hinted that local school referendums would drive participation up further. Accordingly, the voting districts closest to the school saw the highest turnout rates, with voter participation in the Town of Daniels and the Town of Siren exceeding 30 percent. Siren’s school board election has been interesting this year, with nine candidates initially vying for three seats. Of the six candidates that emerged from the primary, one has since withdrawn her bid and encouraged voters via advertisements to support other candidates instead. Top vote-getters were Siren alumnus and nurse Susie Imme, a parent of current Siren students, banker Georgia Cederberg and former Siren teacher James Kopecky. Incumbents Jeff Howe and Dayton Daniels were eliminated in the primary, and incumbent Dave McGrane did not receive enough votes to retain his seat. Therefore, all three elected candidates will be newcomers to the board. The new board members will face immediate challenges, as district Administrator Scott Johnson had claimed that the referendum was necessary in order to avoid making budget cuts or driving down the school’s fund balance. Without the additional funding, the Siren School Board has some difficult decisions to make.

Unity referendum defeated 704 to 483 Mary Stirrat | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE — Voters in the Unity School District spoke clearly in the Tuesday, April 7, election, saying no to an $18 million building project by a vote of 704 to 483. The project would have added a new auditorium, two-station gymnasium and science space, along with renovating to improve public access, security and trafÀF à RZ

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Osceola Discovery Center referendum sails through Greg Marsten | Staff writer OSCEOLA – By more than a 2-1 margin, voters in Osceola overwhelmingly approved a $2.4 million ballot question regarding a multiuse village hall, police department, municipal court and more. The facility is the cornerstone of the socalled “Discovery Centerâ€? project, which also includes a library and multiuse center for all sorts of village and community functions. 7KH XQRIĂ€FLDO Ă€QDO WDOO\ KDG YRWHUV DSSURYLQJ WKH EDOORW TXHVWLRQ E\ D Ă€QDO YRWH of 182 in favor and 84 against, with three outstanding absentee ballots uncounted LQ WKH Ă€QDO WRWDO The new Osceola Village Hall will be constructed at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Chieftain Street, over the site of the current village hall, which was constructed in the early 1970s and houses the FXUUHQW YLOODJH KDOO DQG RIĂ€FHV SROLFH GHpartment and municipal court. Designed by SEH Architecture, the Discovery Center will comprise over 30,000 square feet. The whole Discovery Center, Osceola Library and Village Hall is estimated to cost $6 million, with the village hall expected to cost about $2 million. The referendum authorized spending up to $2.4 million to account for any cost increases that might occur between now DQG WKH Ă€QDO GHVLJQ DQG XOWLPDWH FRQstruction. However, it should be noted that in spite of the voters’ referendum approval, it does not mean the Discovery Center is a done deal, as it hinges on the fundraising efforts and donations dedicated to the $4 million difference for a new Osceola Library. 7KDW HIIRUW KDV EHHQ WDVNHG VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ through the Mill Pond Learning FoundaWLRQ FUHDWHG VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ WR UDLVH WKH QHFessary funds for the library portion of the Ă€QDO EXLOGLQJ 7KH 03/) VDLG WKH\ FRXOG start construction on the library as soon as they hit the 75-percent mark, or $3 million RI WKHLU Ă€QDO WRWDO That new library portion of the center will have over three times their current VTXDUH IRRWDJH VSUHDG RYHU WZR Ă RRUV and 9,795 square feet, with 14 computer/ technology workstations. It would also KDYH GHGLFDWHG Ă H[LEOH FKLOGUHQ¡V VSDFH RQ WKH WKLUG Ă RRU DQG H[SDQGDEOH PRYHable shelving for future adjustments or space needs. ,W ZLOO DOVR KDYH D Ă€UHSODFH ZLWK UHDGing chairs, quiet space, a variety of meeting and community gathering spaces, a state-of-the-art videoconferencing room, as well as gallery and exhibit space. In general, Osceola voters have been positive on most recent referendums; including the Tuesday, April 7 referendum, voters have passed no less than 11 of the past 13 ballot questions for various village or school district expansions and projects. The village has already secured a temSRUDU\ ORFDWLRQ IRU JRYHUQPHQW RIĂ€FHV during the construction process, expected to last at least one year. The library would remain as is until Discovery Center completion, with that property ultimately being sold after construction is completed, and possibly worth up $250,000, with the funds going back into the new library.

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ELECTION RESULTS: April 7 vote

Voters alter Supreme Court chief justice selection Â

remain village board president,� Beseler stated on his social media campaign page on Tuesday evening. “The sincerest of thank-yous to all of my supporters.�

Abrahamson likely out as chief after 18 years Greg Marsten | Staff writer MADISON – Wisconsin voters have narrowly approved a change to the state constitution, to change how the chief justice on the Wisconsin Supreme Court is determined. 7KH Ă€QDO \HV YRWHV WRWDOHG MXVW RYHU percent, meaning an immediate change to the Wisconsin Constitution in Section 4 (2) of Article VII. The amendment means the chief justice is decided by a simple majority of the seven court members, voting for a chief for a two-year term. The position is indeed important, as the chief justice schedules oral arguments before the court and is technically the entire state’s court system top administrator. The position also includes responsibilities of judicial and case assignment at levels below their court. Under the previous constitutional rules, the chief justice position was always the longest-serving member of the court, which has been Chief Justice Shirley Abrahamson since Aug. 1, 1996, after VKH ZDV Ă€UVW DSSRLQWHG WR WKH VWDWH¡V highest court in 1976. Abrahamson, 81, is part of the court’s so-called liberal minority and is likely to be ousted as chief when they hold their Ă€UVW FKLHI¡V HOHFWLRQ ,W ZDV QRW FOHDU H[DFWO\ ZKHQ WKDW Ă€UVW YRWH ZRXOG RFFXU &RQVWLWXWLRQDO DPHQGPHQW Polk Burnett state Yes 3,325 1,352 53 percent No 2,205 881 47 percent

Matt Ennis

Although unsuccessful in his run for a seat on the board, challenger and 2014 Unity graduate Neil Kline made a strong showing, receiving 567 votes.

Larson, Rachner, returned to Webster School Board

David Chell

Only one incumbent returned to Frederic Village Board

Chell, Ennis elected to Frederic School Board

Sherill Summer | Staff writer WEBSTER - Wendy Larson and Brenda Rachner were the two incumbents seeking re-election to the Webster School Gregg Westigard | Staff writer Board and both were elected to another FREDERIC – Matt Ennis and David term. Longtime board member Charles Chell were elected to the Frederic School Macke is retiring and will be replaced by Board Tuesday, April 7, defeating incum- Melanie Connor Johnson. bents Troy Engen and Shari Matz. Chell Larson received the top number of FDPH LQ ÀUVW RU VHFRQG LQ DOO HLJKW PXQLF- votes with 504. Johnson received 481, ipalities in the district and received 355 and Rachner received 463. Dale Doriott YRWHV (QQLV ZDV ÀUVW RU VHFRQG LQ VL[ RI also ran for a seat on the school board. He the areas and received 311 votes. Engen received 384 votes. took 247 votes and Matz received 227. $OO RI WKH YRWH WDOOLHV DUH XQRIÀFLDO DW Ennis and Chell will join the school this point. board in mid-April.

Mary Stirrat | Staff writer )5('(5,& ³ 2QO\ RQH RI WKH ÀYH SRVLtions up for election on the Frederic VilODJH %RDUG ZLOO EH ÀOOHG E\ DQ LQFXPEHQW DFFRUGLQJ WR WKH XQRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV RI 7XHVday, April 7, election. Running unopposed for the position of president was Jim Meyer, who received 153 votes. Fifty-three scattered votes were also cast for the position of president. Four trustee seats were up for election, three of which were for two-year terms and one for a one-year term. Garnering the most votes for the twoyear positions were George Hansford 129 votes, Doug Gustafson with 118 D’Agostino re-elected at with votes and incumbent Maria Ammend Dresser Village returns with 110 votes. Other candidates were Balsam Lake all incumbents Todd Miller with 108 votes, incumbent John Boyer with 71 votes and Dave GusMary Stirrat | Staff writer Bjorklund, Moberg and BALSAM LAKE — Incumbent village tafson with 67 votes. Durand sweep Greg Heine was chosen by the voters President Geno D’Agostino won his bid for re-election by an easy margin, defeat- for the one-year term, defeating current Greg Marsten | Staff writer LQJ FKDOOHQJHU &DUO +ROPJUHQ 8QRIÀFLDO village President William Johnson IV by DRESSER – Voters returned all three results show D’Agostino with 122 votes a vote of 132 to 77. incumbents running for their seats in the to Holmgren’s 97. $OO FRXQWV DUH XQRIÀFLDO village of Dresser, as all three current This will be D’Agostino’s second term trustees won handily over their two chal- as president of the village of Balsam Rasmussen sweeps Luck lengers. Lake. Prior to being elected as president Grace Bjorklund won a return to her in 2013, he served as a village trustee for election seat, earning 140 votes and taking the top eight years. WDOO\ UXQQLQJ IRU WKH ÀUVW WLPH DIWHU KDYMary Stirrat | Staff writer Three trustee positions were also up for LQJ EHHQ DSSRLQWHG LQ WR ÀOO D ERDUG election. On the ballot were incumbent LUCK — Voters in the village of Luck vacancy. Vera Bollinger and Faye Brittan, with overwhelmingly chose Dave Rasmussen Incumbent Wayne Moberg also re- Kathy Poirier registering as a write-in over incumbent Peter Demydowich in the turned handily, winning 126 votes. UDFH IRU YLOODJH SUHVLGHQW 8QRIÀFLDO UHcandidate. Richard Durand, another incumbent, $FFRUGLQJ WR WKH XQRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV %ULW- sults show Rasmussen with 156 votes to easily earned a return to his seat with 119 tan received 146 votes, followed by Bol- Demydowich’s 15. votes, winning his return to add to his 30 linger with 132. Poirier received 79 votes. There was no race for the three trustee total years he’s served on the board in Nick Elhert received 29 write-in votes, positions up for election, with three canseveral decades. and there were another 12 scattered GLGDWHV UXQQLQJ 8QRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV VKRZ Challengers Monica Bernd and Mi- write-ins. incumbent Mike Broten and Kyle Johanchele Zitelman garnered 49 and 45 votes, sen both with 147 votes, and Sean Kinney UHVSHFWLYHO\ LQ WKHLU ÀUVW WLPH UXQV IRU with 107 votes. Dueholm, Roehm for RIÀFH

Seidl wins Court of Appeals race NORTHWEST WISCONSIN - In the 3rd District Court of Appeals based in Wausau, Medford native Mark Seidl easily defeated Eau Claire challenger Kristina Bourget by a three-to-one margin. Local vote tallies are as follows: &RXUW RI $SSHDOV

Polk Burnett Mark Seidl 2,555 994 Kristina M. Bourget 2,288 836

Beseler returns for Dresser Village president Incumbent defeats Jeff Gutzmer Greg Marsten | Staff writer DRESSER – Voters returned incumbent Dresser Village President Bryan Beseler to his seat on Tuesday, April 7, winning over challenger Jeff Gutzmer by an unofĂ€FLDO Ă€QDO WDOO\ RI to 49. Beseler has been Dresser Village president for two years, but is a familiar name in Bryan Beseler local politics, as he was a former Polk County Board supervisor and chair. “I can’t explain how honored I am to

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Luck School Board Mary Stirrat | Staff writer LUCK — Voters in the Luck School District chose incumbent Amy Dueholm and newcomer Todd Roehm for the two open positions on the Luck School Board of Education. $FFRUGLQJ WR WKH XQRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV 'XHholm received 413 votes, while Roehm received 304. Candidate Kelly Hibbs received 280 votes.

Incumbents in at Unity Mary Stirrat | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE — Incumbents Sheryl Holmgren and Kelly Bakke were reelected to the Unity School Board of Education in a three-way race for two open positions. $FFRUGLQJ WR XQRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV +ROP gren received 766 votes, while Bakke received 642.

Voss, Kotval and Owen at Milltown Mary Stirrat | Staff writer MILLTOWN — Incumbent Erling Voss was returned to the Milltown Village Board, receiving the highest number of votes of the six candidates running for the three open trustee positions. $FFRUGLQJ WR WKH XQRIÀFLDO UHVXOWV 9RVV received 83 votes. Joining him on the board will be Ben Kotval, who receives 75 votes, and Glenn Owen, who received 42 votes. Candidates who were not successful in their bid for election to the board were Linda Martinsen, with 34 votes, and Tom Croteau and Nancy LeMay, each with 27 votes. Incumbent village President LuAnn White was running unopposed, and received 72 votes.

Unofficial results • Burnett and Polk towns * Indicates the candidates who won seats

Polk towns $SSOH 5LYHU &KDLU *Rick Scoglio (I) 96 Dan Carlson 87 &OHUN *Lisa Carlson 117 Fritz Coulter 62 Black Brook Supervisor seat No. 2 *Erik Henningsgard 50 Glen A. Clausen 37 Bone Lake Supervisors *Roger Neumann (I) 95 *Nancy S. Beduhn 93 Doug Route 41 Earl Erickson 30

&ODP )DOOV &KDLU *Greg Anderson (I) 74 Rick Cook 43 Supervisors *Robert Carlson (I) 94 *Brad Olson (I) 70 Ann Kitty Lane 45 &OD\WRQ &KDLU *Odell Olson 111 Arling Ole Olson (I) 92 Eureka &KDLU *Gene Krull (I) 203 James Johnson 87 Supervisors *Paul D. Schneider 191 *Marvin Caspersen 188 Timothy M. Knigge 89

)DUPLQJWRQ Supervisors *Dennis Neumann (I) 107 *Rick McGuiggan 89 James Connors (I) 82 Robert M. Uran 54

Laketown Supervisors *Monte Tretsven (I) 118 *Bruce Paulsen (I) 77 James W. Mattson 36 Rich Benny 34

*DUĂ€HOG &OHUN *Joann Erickson 102 Cindy Mork 58

Luck Supervisors *Larry Wright (I) 89 *Todd Schulte (I) 74 Chad Ogilvie 43

Georgetown Supervisors *Andy Mangelsen (I) 113 *John Molamphy (I) 107 James Bystrom 95 Johnstown Supervisors *Richard Naessen 55 *Josef Zaspel (I) 46 Doug Rouzer (I) 33

Milltown Supervisors *Christopher Nelson (I) 160 *Chuck Petersen 109 Jon Eckel 108 Osceola Supervisors *Mike Wallis (I) 229 *Daniel C. Burch (I) 216 Jody R. Videen 102

6W &URL[ )DOOV Supervisors *Michael Dorsey (I) 92 *Sharon Kelly 87 Katie Appel 55 David A. Berg 38

Burnett towns Daniels &KDLU *Michael O. Huber 194 Christopher Sower (I) 48 Supervisors *Lonny Pearson 96 *Denis Simonsen (I) 93 Daniel N. Peterson 83 Grantsburg Supervisors *Wally Johnson 64 *Michael Janke (I) 58 Lee Moyer 54

/D)ROOHWWH Supervisors *Douglas Coyour (I) 68 *Michael J. Tarnowski (I) 49 John A Lawson Jr. 43

Scott Supervisors *Gary Lundberg (I) 107 *Kathryn F. Young (I) 90 Jeffry J. McIntyre 48

Meenon Supervisors *Mary Jo Bierman 73 *Patrick L. Taylor (writein) 18 Mark Schmidt (write-in) 8

Wood River &KDLU *Joel Johnson 101 Merlin Becvar 45 Supervisors *Daryl Wedin 96 *John Hennessey 90 Jason Johnson 83

Oakland Supervisors *Timothy McIntyre 88 tie: Jack Witzany (I) 58 Ed Peterson (I) 58 Sand Lake Supervisors *Jerry Tjader (I) 56 *Lowell D. Rivard 51 Carsten Ro Endresen (I) 29

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The role of the county board members

Polk County supervisors have different views

number of committees. Last April, the new 15-member county board combined 10 governing committees into four committees. The county board size had been reduced from 23 members by a voter refGregg Westigard | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE – “We are there to rep- erendum. The comments centered on how inresent the public,â€? Patricia Schmidt said. volved the supervisors should be in “I get questions I can’t answer. There are the county’s operations. The one view things we should know.â€? “I couldn’t disagree with you more,â€? seemed to suggest that supervisors and Dean Johansen replied. “We should know committees need more information and ZKHUH WR Ă€QG WKH DQVZHUV :H GRQ¡W QHHG discussion on county operations. The other view seemed to suggest a more to have all the information.â€? Polk County Board members Schmidt hands-off board involved in goals and and Johansen were expressing two dif- planning. Warren Nelson was one of the superviferent views on the role of the county supervisors during a meeting of the sors expressing a desire for more involvecounty board, gathered as a committee ment. He said that information sharing of the whole, on Thursday, April 2. The has become more relaxed now that the meeting was called to discuss the current committees do not meet with the departcommittee structure of the county board ment heads on a monthly basis. Nelson after one year of operating with a reduced also said that committee minutes now re-

port actions and not what is happening. John Bonneprise expressed the other view when he said the supervisors should not micromanage the department operations. Johansen said that the board members don’t need to have department heads to be present just to say “Things are going good.â€? And Josh Hallberg said the supervisors need to look at the county from the 10,000-foot level, not the 100-foot level, and concentrate on policy. 7KDW YLHZ ZDV UHĂ HFWHG LQ D SUHVHQWDtion on understanding the administrative structure of county government presented by Eric Biltonen, UW-Extension Community Resource Development educator from St. Croix County. He said that the role of the county board with a county administrator form of government is to set the county policy, the direction that the administrator should follow. Biltonen said policy making is the what and

why, the ends. Administration is the how, when and where, the means. County Administrator Dana Frey pointed out that each department head now presents a monthly written report that is available to all supervisors and to the public. Those reports are distributed, along with committee agendas, before the committee meetings so that supervisors can request more information at the start of the meetings. He added that all department heads are on standby to attend the meetings if requested. “I don’t think we have got to the 15-member board yet,� Larry Jepsen said. “We don’t fully understand our job yet. We have not learned our new role yet. We need to be visionaries.� The board directed the general government committee to review and develop recommendation concerning the standing committee structure.

The workings of the Polk County committees Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE – Polk County now has four county board governing committees, each with oversight of a number of county departments. The committees are scheduled to meet monthly. So far in 2015 the meetings of the committees have var-

ied widely, ranging from two meetings for one committee to seven for another. Here is an overview. The public safety and highway committee has met twice in 2015 through March for a total of 2-1/2 hours. The committee oversees seven departments.

The general government committee has met three times for a total of six hours. It oversees seven departments. The health and human services committee has also met three times for a total of 8-1/2 hours. It oversees four departments.

Lastly, the conservation committee, ofÀFLDOO\ WKH &RQVHUYDWLRQ 'HYHORSPHQW Recreation and Education Committee, or CDRE, has held seven meetings in three months for a total of 24-1/2 hours. It overVHHV ÀYH GHSDUWPHQWV DQG LV LQYROYHG LQ revising the county land use ordinance.

Charges filed after cat video appears on social media 2014, but it ended up on Instagram and Facebook pages in March. That’s when the Webster Police Department was notiÀHG $OO WKUHH ER\V ZHUH LQWHUYLHZHG E\ both the Webster Police Department and the Burnett County Sheriff’s Department. Reportedly, the incident happened QHDU <HOORZ /DNH 2QH ER\ KHOG D à DVK-

light, one boy videoed the incident and RQH ER\ NLFNHG WKH FDW 7KH FDW Ă HZ about 10 feet after being kicked, then ran away. Laughter is heard at the end of the video. Nearby residents were contacted after the interview, but the owner of the cat, if the cat has an owner, has not been found.

Only Taylor Espeseth, 17, Webster, who kicked the cat, is facing charges at this point. He is charged with intentionally mistreating animals, a misdemeanor. The PD[LPXP VHQWHQFH LV D ÀQH DQG or a nine-month jail sentence. His initial appearance is scheduled for today, Wednesday, April 8.

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Sherill Summer | Staff writer SIREN - A video showing an orangecolored cat being kicked off the screen went viral in early March, at least around Webster, where the three high schoolaged boys involved in the incident live. The video was created in December

Mental health court possible for Polk County

Looking ahead to highway bridge projects

would help them and lessen an ongoing problem. Body cameras for the sheriff deputies is an issue that has been watched and discussed but is a long way off, Luke said Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE – Mental health court. in response to a question from commitHighway bridges. Body cameras. In- tee member Marv Caspersen. Luke said car computers. The Polk County Public the cameras are controversial, with lots Safety and Highway Committee talked of possible legal issues about their use, about many possible future issues at its including privacy concerns. He added brief meeting Tuesday, April 7. This was that until there is a better determination the third meeting of the committee in of those issues in the courts and more his2015, and the focus during the half hour WRU\ RI WKH FDPHUD XVH DQG FRVW EHQHÀWV body cameras will remain an issue being was on upcoming projects. The creation of a mental health court is watched. The bridges and computers are topics in the discussion stage, county Adminisfor future committee meetings, Frey said. trator Dana Frey told the committee, elaborating on an item in District Attorney The new computers will be installed in Dan Steffen’s written report. Frey said the sheriff’s department squads. Frey said the court would try to halt the revolving the equipment is interesting, must meet door in and out of the court system for the high standards and is very expensive. He mentally ill. It would be part of the larger said the county is also looking at options issue of how best to help those with men- for better security at the courthouse and will present some options in the fall. tal health issues in the county, he said. Lastly, the highway department is mak7KHUH LV D GHÀQLWH QHHG IRU D PHQWDO ing plans for bridge/culvert projects on health court to offer an alternative, comCTH D and J, Frey said. The planning mittee Chair Jay Luke said. Now a perinvolves the Departments of Natural Reson’s mental health issues can lead to arrest and a court record that makes it sources and of Transportation regarding PRUH GLIÀFXOW IRU WKHP WR GHDO ZLWK WKHLU design and funding. Frey said the highissues and function in society. Their prob- way department has actually added to its lems continue to snowball. Luke said a fund balance over the winter, which will diversion from the regular criminal court help with the bridge projects.

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Overlook Deck is starting spot for march and rally

Greg Marsten | Staff writer ST. CROIX FALLS – Organizers are encouraging locals of all ages to attend the third-annual Million March Against Child Abuse this coming Saturday, April 11, from noon to 4 p.m. at the St. Croix Falls Overlook Deck. The walk is meant to raise awareness and educate the public on a growing epidemic of child abuse.

“We need everyone to come out to support the greatest and most important cause on earth, our children, our IXWXUH Âľ 00$&$ RIĂ€FLDOV GHFODUHG DGGing that they hope many St. Croix Valley residents, businesses and organizations support the efforts to take a stand in a nationwide effort to break the silence of the epidemic of child abuse, “to give a voice to the voiceless.â€? There is no cost to participate, and people who come out are asked to wear a blue T-shirt, or if not blue, white T-shirts, to show support. Details on the event can be found at mmaca.us.

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Milltown Farmers Market returns May 9 MILLTOWN - After a successful inaugural season, the Milltown Farmers Market is pleased to announce it will be back beginning on Saturday, May 9, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The convenient location in the parking lot east of Holiday on Hwy. 35 is the same as last year. In addition to farm-fresh and garden produce, other vendors will feature handcrafted wares and art, as well as a variety of products on sale to directly EHQHÀW WKH QHZ 0LOOWRZQ /Lbrary project. All vendor fees also go directly to the library fund. Customers can shop local and help support area growers while also participating in the long-term fundraising efforts of the library. Cash donations to the library fund are always welcome. Additional vendor spaces DUH DYDLODEOH RQ D ÀUVW FRPH ÀUVW VHUYHG basis. The season will run on Saturday mornings from May 9 through Oct. 24, weather

permitting. Direct any inquiries to the Milltown Public Library at 715-825-2313 or by sending an email to milltownfarmmkt@lakeland.ws. - submitted

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1RW MXVW DERXW KRQH\ It is not just about honey. One of every three bites of food we eat is pollinated. It is an $18 billion a year industry. I am talking about honeybees. They are dying at an alarming rate. It is a global problem. There are less than 1,000 U.S. commercial beekeepers to pollinate the food we eat. They are losing over 30 percent of their hives nationwide per year. The losses are greater in western Wisconsin, for example the state’s 28th Senate District. What business can sustain a 30-percent or greater loss each year and stay in business? European countries have banned the use of neonicotinoids and the bee population has rebounded. Widespread use of neonics in the U.S. came into play around 2005. Neonics are a systemic poison that is applied to seeds. The EPA allows widespread use based on data supplied by the manufacturers of the pesticide. The EPA uses a “managed riskâ€? philosophy and is slow in banning the use of these pesticides. Now, the reason for my writing a letter to the editor. I have written my legislators in an effort to avoid a catastrophe. Minnesota, New York and other states have already started to address the problem. I received immediate replies to my letter from Sen. Baldwin and Rep. Jarchow, expressing their concern. I am still waiting for a reply from Rep. Duffy even though I called his RIĂ€FH WR IROORZ XS RQ P\ OHWWHU 6HQ Sheila Harsdorf has decided that she is not willing to work on the problem and has chosen to pass the buck. Hopefully this letter to the editor will motivate both of them. We are all in this together. The honeybee is the “canary in the coal mine.â€?

Child sexual abuse prevention must be a priority to confront the reality that one in six boys and one in four girls will experience a sexual assault before the age of 18 (Dube et al., 2005). Young people experience heightened rates of sexual violence, and youth ages 12-17 were 2.5 times as likely to be victims of rape or sexual assault (Snyder & Sickmund, 2006). 2Q FDPSXV RQH LQ ÀYH ZRPHQ and one in 16 men are sexually assaulted during their time in college (Krebs, Lindquist, Warner, Fisher, & Martin, 2007). We must work together to educate our community about sexual violence prevention, supporting survivors, and speaking out against harmful attitudes and actions. When we actively get involved we FDQ SUHYHQW VH[XDO YLROHQFH 7KH ÀUVW step is increasing education, awareness and community involvement. It’s time for all of us to take action to create a safer environment for all. The Community Referral Agency joins with other agencies, advocates and communities across the country in taking action to prevent sexual violence. April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and this month, along with each and every day of the year, is an opportunity to create change for the future.

Since 1933

Aspirus Hospital reported that its uncompensated care costs declined by 58 percent last year; $3.8 million OHVV LQ D VLQJOH TXDUWHU +RVSLWDO RIÀcials there directly credited the ACA. And that big rush on the emergency room when all those poor folks got insurance? Didn’t happen. And the big drop in employer-sponsored health insurance, as warned by the business-orientated McKinsey Center back in 2011? Didn’t happen. Seventy-one percent of workers had insurance through their work in 2013, and it remains 71 percent now. And the predicted disastrous increase in health insurance rates? The McKinsey Center reported in December that 65 percent of plans increased rates for 2015, and that the median increase is only 4 percent. Read about it online in Forbes. Wisconsin has had its well-known problems with lack of ACA plan offerings and high charges, but ACA is doing much better in other states. So, despite what Fox News loudly repeats, despite what everyone knows, it’s working. Gerry Lisi Rice Lake

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I am writing this letter with concern over the youth doe tags, that Ann Frey are issued to every youth hunter. Executive director Community Referral Agency, Inc. First let me begin by saying I have no problem with youth hunters reMilltown ceiving a doe tag. I remember many years idolizing the hunters in our hunting group that would get the Despite Fox News and a lot of big blue sticker to put on their back anger, the Affordable Care Act is in WDJ WKDW VLJQLĂ€HG WKH\ KDG DQ HLWKHU or tag. With the youths receiving a place and working quite well. The primary goal of the ACA was doe tag, I am sure it keeps their interto substantially reduce the number est high and keeps them continuing of people who didn’t have health in- hunting for future years. Now here is surance. As USA Today reports, “the the problem I have, why would the number of American adults without DNR allow party hunting with these health insurance fell 16.5 million doe tags during the gun deer season? Patrick McElhone Sr. IURP Ă€YH \HDUV DJR ZKHQ 2EDP- :KDW EHQHĂ€W GRHV D \RXWK JHW KHDUCenturia acare was signed into law, the largest ing “Uncle Bobâ€? shoot and holler “send the kid, I got a fawn for him drop in four decades.â€? So who is happy about it? Millions to tag.â€? If these tags are truly for the of folks who now have high-quality youth hunters, only youth hunters insurance. Millions who now can VKRXOG EH DEOH WR Ă€OO WKHP RU LV WKLV get health care from a regular doc- the old end around to killing does in Sexual Assault Awareness Month WRU LQ DQ RIĂ€FH QRW MXVW ODVW FKDQFH areas closed for does. calls attention to the fact that sexual care in an emergency room. Millions Wisconsin DNR, let’s step up and violence is widespread and impacts who don’t go bankrupt from medi- make it right. every person in this community. cal bills. Rape, sexual assault and sexual haMike Janke Hospitals are happy about it. Comrassment harm our community, and paring 2013 to 2014 annual reports Hummers Rendezvous VWDWLVWLFV VKRZ RQH LQ Ă€YH ZRPHQ from Lakeview Medical Center in Grantsburg and one in 71 men will be raped at Rice Lake, the cost of uncompensated some point in their lives (Black et al., care dropped 36 percent. Wausau’s 2011).

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/(77(5 72 7+( (',725 victimized. Our forefathers learned early on that to be successful you need to get some form I am so absolutely sick and tired of the of an education, work hard and support whining, crying and perceived oppres- yourself and your family. This will bring sion of the so-called minorities in this independence, not dependence. What country that I could just stand on my deck really tripped my trigger was the recent and scream. What the heck is a minority “oh, by the wayâ€? story of how Starbucks anyway? Is it racial, gender related, IQ, is removing the Race Together slogan sexual preference, physical characteris- from their coffee cups. This was not about tics, substance abusers, demographically race, yet some took exception. Political GHSULYHG UHOLJLRXV EHOLHIV RU Ă€QDQFLDOO\ correctness is getting absolutely insane disadvantaged? and maybe I am too. Everyone is a victim of some sort and Get a life, get a job or invent one, and crying discrimination. Consider the mili- quit the whining and perpetuation of the tary personnel who fought to defend our “poor meâ€? syndrome. After all, Darwinrights and heritage. You won’t see or hear ism is not dead. them whining and crying. We are the land Rick Dahlstrom of immigration, assimilation and equal Lewis rights and opportunities for every person who chooses to come here and those who don’t. This is not, or should not be, the land of entitlement and total dependence upon government and government handouts but, unfortunately, that is what it is becoming for some or many. EveryOn Tuesday, April 28, all Polk County one has the same opportunity, and yet communities will come together for givewe continually hear on the networks how BIG St. Croix Valley. This is a fundraisthe oppressed, mostly minorities of some ing event that encourages individuals form, are mistreated, misrepresented and from our communities to donate to par-

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WLFLSDWLQJ QRQSURÀW RUJDQL]DWLRQV LQ 3RON County. Donations can be made in several ways: • Give online at giveSCV.org now through April 28. • Write checks to your favorite nonSURÀWV PHPR JLYH%,* DQG PDLO GLUHFWO\ WR QRQSURÀWV QRZ • Call 715-294-5727 with your credit card number on April 28. • Visit a local drop-off site in Amery, Osceola or St. Croix Falls with your checkbook on April 28. This is a great opportunity for Polk County residents to contribute to the nonSURÀWV RI WKHLU FKRLFH , VXJJHVW WKDW \RX consider Interfaith Caregivers. In all of our lives, there will come a time ZKHQ LW EHFRPHV KDUGHU RU PRUH GLIÀFXOW to do the things that we routinely did when we were younger. We may need help to satisfactorily complete our daily tasks. We may not be permitted to drive any longer which restricts our ability to act in an independent manner. For many of us, our primary caregivers live a distance from our home. They may not be able to come home to assist. Some caregivers may be so intensely overburdened that they may need some personal time.

Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County is dedicated to maintaining people’s independence. We assist seniors and adults living with disabilities to maintain their independence, dignity and quality of life at home. Services are provided to our clients at no cost. All help is provided by our awesome volunteers. Services are as follows: local transportation for shopping, courts, banking, doctor appointments, socializing and other purposes as needed; transportation for cancer treatment; friendly visits; yard cleanup; respite care; business help; light housekeeping and À[ LWV ,&3& LV QRW DIÀOLDWHG ZLWK DQ\ VSHFLÀF UHOLJLRQ EXW ZRUNV FORVHO\ ZLWK ORFDO churches. Our funding depends upon grants and donations, so we can offer all services at no cost to our clients. giveBIG St. Croix Valley has expanded to Amery, Osceola and St. Croix Falls and surrounding communities. All contributions are tax deductible. Please donate now through April 28 to help your elderly and disabled neighbors! Pete Raye Board president Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County Balsam Lake

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arly in his political career, Scott Walker championed a tough approach to crime including minimum mandatory prison terms. It was part of a “tough-on-crimeâ€? philosophy that swept through the United States in the 1990s. The approach especially targeted drug crimes. Tough criminal sentences were sold to the public as a way to discourage potential drug dealers and users. Two things seem certain. Drug-related crimes have not been eliminated and the use of heroin has dramatically increased among white young people. Reports of VLJQLĂ€FDQW GUXJ XVH KDYH VXUIDFHG LQ western Wisconsin. The “lock-‘em-upâ€? answer also is very, very expensive. It costs the state about $32,000 per year to incarcerate a felon, and prison populations have increased by 9 percent since 2000. The minimum mandatory sentences were labeled “truth in sentencing.â€? Wisconsin has one of the highest percentages of black male populations in prison. The state’s prison budget last year was $1.17 billion, according to the Wisconsin

6WDWH &DSLWRO 1HZVOHWWHU 0DWW 3RPPHU Taxpayers Alliance. That’s a big number LQ D VWDWH IDFLQJ GLIĂ€FXOW EXGJHW FKRLFHV In January, the state’s revenue estimates were reduced by nearly $500 million. Legislators are expected to get new revenue numbers early next month. Several weeks ago, one of America’s chief tax critics came to Madison to urge leaders to take another look at the state’s approach to crime and punishment. Grover Norquist, president of Americans for Tax Reform, an organization that opposes all tax increases, said Texas has made changes in its policies, and more importantly, voters have not punished politicians there for making reforms that reduced incarceration totals. “The sense that it is some kind of

weakening or becoming soft on crime (is) not what it is,� Norquist said. Truth-in-sentencing and minimum mandatory sentences have caused the soaring prison populations and costs, he said bluntly. He blamed legislators for passing those kinds of laws to get favorable editorials and public support. The new laws created a prison boom, and :LVFRQVLQ ZDV UHQWLQJ VSDFH LQ IRU SURÀW facilities outside of Wisconsin. Correctional facilities have been built in various parts of the state, often making the prisons the biggest employer in many of the small towns. Their payrolls often are based on the number of inmates there. Norquist urged a review of how paroles are determined and how parole revocations are implemented. Earning a high school diploma or learning to read could factor into those decisions. They may be as important as just using good behavior to make decisions, he indicated. Reporters remembered Walker as a member of the Wisconsin Assembly and his role as a legislative leader in the 1990s when the state enacted the truth-

LQ VHQWHQFLQJ ODZV +LV RIÀFH GHFOLQHG WR comment on Norquist’s remarks at the state Capitol. Walker has declined to issue any parGRQV GXULQJ KLV ÀYH \HDUV DV JRYHUQRU RI Wisconsin. He says that pardons could undermine the state’s judicial system. It is a safe political position. Victims of crime often are absolutely opposed to easing the penalties on the felons who have affected them. Some might suggest that Walker will change his position on crime as he runs for president of the United States. He already has shifted his views on immigration, standards for measuring elementary and secondary school success, and ethanol fuel requirements. Then there is the apparent budget crunch facing state government. Walker wants to cut $300 million from the support of the University of Wisconsin System and $127 million from the state aid to public schools. Government is always a matter of priorities. Norquist’s comments could add another aspect to the public debate.

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estifying at a recent informational hearing on legislative plans to UHYDPS WKH VWDWH¡V FDPSDLJQ Ă€QDQFH law, Jay Heck of Common Cause in Wisconsin made a keen observation. Two diametrically opposed camps, he noted, both see this as an opportunity. On one side are advocacy groups like Common Cause, which Heck said long “to strengthen our once effective and ZLGHO\ DGPLUHG FDPSDLJQ Ă€QDQFH ODZV and return Wisconsin elections and state government to the citizens.â€? On the other side, he said, are those who “view this as an opportunity to deregulate and dismantle all limitations on money in our elections.â€? As the process wends its way from informational hearing to bill to law, which side is more likely to see its dream come true? Heck laughs before making what is for him a painful response: “I don’t think there’s much question about where the majority in the Legislature is likely to go.â€? He expects more spending and less transparency. Chapter 11 of the state statutes, govHUQLQJ FDPSDLJQ Ă€QDQFLQJ FOHDUO\ QHHGV a rewrite. Court rulings have blown huge holes in the law, which dates to 1974. One lawyer called the result “a confusing mess.â€? But as the March 24 hearing testimony before a joint legislative committee showed, there is vast disagreement over what changes should be made. Here are some contested areas: Campaign spending limits: Common Cause and Wisconsin Democracy Campaign, represented at the hearing by Matt Rothschild, argued that the $10,000 upper limit on individual donations to

0RQH\ 3ROLWLFV %LOO /XHGHUV FDQGLGDWHV IRU VWDWHZLGH RIĂ€FH OLNH JRYernor and attorney general, is already too high. They want the current limits of $1,000 and $500 for state Senate and Assembly races, respectively, to stay about the same. In fact, these limits are likely to rise. Kevin Kennedy, director of the state Government Accountability Board, noted that they have not changed in 40 years. A bill introduced last session, as amended with bipartisan support, would have doubled the limits; it passed the Assembly on a voice vote but stalled in the Senate. Regulation of issue ads: Rothschild and Heck urged full disclosure for all electioneering communications within 60 days of an election. They noted that the U.S. Supreme Court, in a 2010 ruling WKDW RSHQHG WKH Ă RRGJDWHV RQ VSHQGLQJ by outside groups, pointedly rejected the idea that disclosure rules can apply only to communications that expressly tell people how to vote. On the other side, Wisconsin Right to Life proposed bill language that would enshrine the express advocacy standard into law, exempting those who run socalled issue ads from having to report. The bill that passed the Assembly last session would have done the same. Coordination restrictions: A central

issue in the stalled John Doe II probe involving Gov. Scott Walker is whether it is legal for campaigns to coordinate with outside groups that do not engage in express advocacy. The Legislature could change the law to explicitly allow this. Heck warned that doing so would be “a huge and tragic mistake.â€? He said it would “effectively eviscerateâ€? contribution limits because campaigns could coordinate with those who gave unlimited sums. 3XEOLF Ă€QDQFLQJ +HFN FDOOHG IRU D UREXVW VWDWH V\VWHP RI SXEOLF Ă€QDQFLQJ which he readily acknowledges is outside of the realm of political possibility. 2QH RI WKH Ă€UVW WKLQJV 5HSXEOLFDQV GLG after gaining control of the Legislature DQG JRYHUQRU¡V RIĂ€FH LQ ZDV WR NLOO SXEOLF Ă€QDQFLQJ IRU HOHFWLRQV HYHQ VWULSping away the statutory language that allowed it. Purpose of the law: Wisconsin’s curUHQW FDPSDLJQ Ă€QDQFH ODZ EHJLQV ZLWK

a strong declaration of policy, including this: “When the true source of support or extent of support is not fully disclosed, or when a candidate becomes overly dependent upon large private contributors, the democratic process is subjected to a SRWHQWLDO FRUUXSWLQJ LQĂ XHQFH Âľ It will be interesting to see whether this language survives. Bill Lueders is the Money and Politics Project director at the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, WisconsinWatch. org. The center produces the project in partnership with MapLight. The center collaborates with Wisconsin Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Television, other news media and the UW-Madison School of Journalism and Mass Communication. All works created, published, posted or disseminated by the center do not necessarily UHĂ HFW WKH YLHZV RU RSLQLRQV RI 8: 0DGLVRQ RU DQ\ RI LWV DIĂ€OLDWHV

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Dresser starts boundary agreement with neighboring Town of Osceola Process may limit annexation possibilities during negotiations

Greg Marsten | Staff writer DRESSER – The Dresser Village Board unanimously approved a resolution starting the process of a so-called boundary agreement with the neighboring Town of Osceola, which may have several effects down the line, including regarding the proposed Blue Rock Quarry. The Dresser board took to the action at the regular meeting on Monday, April 6, and did it before a full house, many of whom were Town of Osceola residents. The action mirrors similar action by the town, and means the two municipalities will start the negotiatory process of creating a template of a working agreement on issues ranging from zoning to parks, roads and even sidewalk development, all in concert with each body’s comprehensive plans. The primary effect for now likely means that any possible annexation issues are basically put on hold during the process, which may take as long as 548 days, but is hoped to be completed within one year. “There are a number of advantages to a cooperative boundary agreement,� stated Town of Osceola Chair Doug Schmidt. “But it’s not going to happen overnight.� Schmidt said he hoped with an agreement in place, issues like annexation would be less divisive and costly for both municipalities, as they won’t be pitted against one another. “(With an agreement) the two boards could sit down and talk as civilized human beings,� Schmidt added. Dresser Village President Bryan Beseler insisted the agreement was not driven by the proposed Blue Rock Quarry annexation issue, where a proposed traprock quarry has been noted as possibly wanting to utilize Dresser’s more favorable zoning regarding a quarry, as they have an existing, long-established quarry already in place. The Blue Rock Quarry has been a divisive, emotional and complicated issue for Town of Osceola residents who live near the proposed quarry, just outside village limits. Beseler said the boundary agreement is

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“It’s a long process ... a long process on purpose.� - Dresser Village President Bryan Beseler

([DPSOHV RI ZKDW WKH SURSRVHG ELNH URXWH VWHQFLOV ZRXOG ORRN OLNH ZHUH VKRZQ WR WKH 'UHVVHU 9LOODJH %RDUG DW WKHLU 0RQGD\ $SULO PHHWLQJ IRU FRQVLGHUDWLRQ z 3KRWRV E\ *UHJ 0DUVWHQ part of a “long process ‌ that is a long process on purpose. “There’s been a hum of an annexation,â€? Beseler acknowledged. “But it (the boundary agreement negotiation) isn’t because of that. It may or may not be impacted by a boundary agreement.â€? Any agreement must be approved by the Wisconsin Department of Administration and is meant to address multiple DUHDV RI FRQWHQWLRQ RU SRWHQWLDO FRQĂ LFW over the next decade or more. The negotiations will include two members of each municipality, and the Town of Osceola Board approved appointing town Supervisor Mike Wallis and former Dresser Trustee Neil Gustafson to the joint commission. Gustafson is a former Dresser trustee who moved out of the village into the town last year. Dresser did not appoint any members to the commission as of yet, but Beseler said he would review options and have potential appointees by the next board meeting in May. “Annexation is contentious,â€? Beseler said. “(With a boundary agreement) we can hash things out on the front side, and that helps me sleep at night.â€? The Dresser board waived their standard requirement of two readings and moved the resolution forward by a unanimous vote, allowing them to pursue the negotiations once they appoint two members to the joint commission. Beseler said that Wisconsin law states that annexation requests are not accepted during boundary agreement development, but village attorney Tim Laux was unclear if that was the case quite yet, as the village had only agreed to enter into the process, but had not yet established said committee, as no members have yet to be appointed. Ultimately, any agreement must be approved by each body’s plan commissions and full boards before it goes to the :LVFRQVLQ '2$ IRU UHYLHZ DQG Ă€QDO DS-

proval.

In other village business: • The board approved an ordinance change regarding citizen rights to address the board, after it was brought to their attention that they had struck out portions of the village code regarding who may or PD\ QRW DGGUHVV WKH ERDUG VSHFLÀFDOO\ that preregistered speakers must have WKH SRVVLELOLW\ RI VSHFLÀF DFWLRQ RQ WKDW agenda. • The board approved an ordinance modifying a portion of the village code regarding private wells in areas of the village not served by public water utilities. 7KH PRGLÀHG FRGH UHTXLUHV WKH RZQHU to maintain the well at state compliance VWDQGDUGV IRU DW OHDVW ÀYH \HDUV ZLWK WKH village allowed to review that compliance. • The board approved a resolution to allow bike route paint stenciling on village roads, in a move meant to connect the Gandy Dancer State Trail with the Stower/Seven Lakes Bike Trail, using a combination of village roads.

The stencils would be applied in 10 places, although there is some question if there needs to be accompanying signs, or if the stencils can only be used on designated bike routes. ‡ 7KH ERDUG DSSURYHG WKH Ă€QDO EXLOGLQJ plans by Scott and Natalie Peckman for a new building on Hwy. 35, giving a perPDQHQW KRPH WR WKHLU Ă€UHZRUNV EXVLQHVV The village plan commission approved of the plan, which had been operating in a temporary mode at the location in the past, under the contingency that they would seek a permanent structure. “It’s nice to have a new, permanent business in town,â€? Beseler said. • The village entertained an outline of their 2014 audit by accountant Brock Geyen, who had generally good news, except about their water and sewer utility enterprise accounts. The village has applied with the Wisconsin Public Service Commission to adjust their water billing rates from quarterly to monthly billing. • The board will look deeper into claims by village couple Dan and Sharon Sievers that the village should reimburse them for costs associated with storm-water control on their property, totaling $5,365. 7KH YLOODJH ZLOO Ă€OH WKH FODLP ZLWK WKHLU insurance company for review. • The board approved a reduced rate for village hall rental for a fundraiser to assist Mike Alling, per village resident Dean Alling. The event is slated for May 30. • The board approved an employee self-evaluation policy, borrowed in part from several other municipalities. • Beseler told the board he has been in FRQWDFW ZLWK VWDWH '15 RIĂ€FLDOV UHJDUGing action of some sort from the state to address occasional odor issues at F & A Dairy’s lagoon. 7KH LVVXH LV WKH Ă€UVW VWHS LQ ZKDW FRXOG potentially be more action, if something is not done to address the odor issue, according to Beseler.

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Centuria family home dedication set $ULDQQD 6FKXOW] _ Special to the Leader CENTURIA - Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity will be celebrating the construction of its 43rd home during the Martin family dedication ceremony in Centuria, on Saturday, April 11. Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity and the Martin family would like to invite the public to join them on this joyous occasion at 11 a.m. at 812 Centurion Ave. in Centuria. Soon-to-be-homeowners Matthew and Kaylah Martin have had many struggles, but now they are ready to put the past behind them and start a new life. The Martins met when they were in high school and were married in 2009. They have two children, 4-year-old Brianna and 2-yearold Levi. Over the past couple of years, the Martins have been living in inadequate housing. In June 2013, they decided they QHHGHG WR ÀQG D KRPH WKDW ZRXOG EH PRUH suitable for them. Kayla’s grandmother suggested she apply for a Habitat home. The Martins submitted their application and, within a few months, were chosen to start their journey with Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity. The Martins were overjoyed to start building their home and to partner with Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity. But not everything was perfect. Building a Habitat home takes time, and the Martins were still living in housing that was infested with mold. The Martin family, especially Levi, started to have health

issues, so they made the hard decision to move out of their current apartment, even though they didn’t have a place to temporarily call home. They had nowhere to turn, and for the past few months they have been living with friends and relatives until their home was completed. The Martins have been patiently waiting and working hard on their home, and the day has almost arrived where they ZLOO EH DEOH WR PRYH LQ DQG ÀQDOO\ EH DEOH to settle down. The Martins have been working their regular jobs, taking care of their kids and managing to clear enough of their schedule to work over 500 hours of sweat equity in building their home. Not only will the Martin family be able to pay mortgage payments and own their house, but their family will also have a safe place to call home. Please join Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity and the Martin family in celebrating their new home during a dedication ceremony this Saturday. All are invited to welcome the Martin family into the neighborhood, and join in the festivities. /()7 0DWWKHZ DQG .D\ODK 0DUWLQ DQG WKHLU FKLOGUHQ /HYL DQG %ULDQQD ZLOO EH FHOHEUDW LQJ WKHLU QHZ :LOG 5LYHUV +DELWDW IRU +XPDQ LW\ KRPH DW &HQWXULRQ $YH LQ &HQWXULD DW D GHGLFDWLRQ FHUHPRQ\ RQ 6DWXUGD\ $SULO DW D P 7KH SXEOLF LV LQYLWHG WR ZHOFRPH WKH 0DUWLQV LQWR WKH QHLJKERUKRRG z 3KRWR VXEPLW WHG

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SPRING SPORTS FREDERIC • GRANTSBURG • LUCK • ST. CROIX FALLS • SIREN • UNITY • WEBSTER TRACK & FIELD • BASEBALL • SOFTBALL • GOLF

Saints start season 1-0 in win over Siren/Webster Siren/Webster looking to improve and get into the win column

Extra Points

St. Croix Falls 13, Siren/Webster 3 Marty Seeger|Staff writer ST. CROIX FALLS – The 2014 conference champion Saints picked up a win over Siren/Webster Monday, April 6, on a blustery, upper 30-degree afternoon. $ QLQH UXQ ÀUVW LQQLQJ IRU 6W &URL[ )DOOV proved too much for Siren/Webster, who struggled on the mound and committed a pair of errors in their rocky start on defense. St. Croix Falls sophomore Tyler Henk JRW WKH 6DLQWV UROOLQJ LQ KLV ÀUVW DW EDW RI the day with a double off Siren/Webster pitcher Shawn Stevens. With one out in WKH ERWWRP RI WKH ÀUVW -DFRE -DFREVRQ doubled to score Henk and the Saints took an early 1-0 lead. Three consecutive walks set up Jesse /RHQ ZKR GRXEOHG WR ULJKW ÀHOG WR VFRUH a pair of runs, and a couple of costly errors on Siren/Webster scored another series of runs for the Saints, who were up by nine runs before Siren/Webster ended the inning. The Saints put the bat on the ball 13 times in the game with Jacobson going 3 for 3 with a run scored and three RBIs. Brady Leahy, who started on the mound for St. Croix Falls was 2 for 3 with a double and two RBIs. Brock Peters and Jake Johnson each collected a pair of hits, while Alex Johnson and Jacob Murphy

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Spooner 8, Siren/Webster 1 WEBSTER – Siren/Webster suffered an 8-1 loss against Spooner Thursday, April 2, in their season opener. The team had just two hits with Taran Wols leading the ZD\ ZLWK D VLQJOH LQ WKH Ă€UVW DQG DQ 5%, double in the sixth inning for Siren/Webster’s only run of the game. Coach Jarrod Washburn said the team didn’t pitch well early or hit the ball well but he did see plenty of room for improvement. “Did some positive things that were HQFRXUDJLQJ LQFOXGLQJ Ă€HOGLQJ WKH EDOO pretty well,â€? he said. ‘Team wasn’t at full strength due to spring break and other factors. Lots of room for improvement and hopefully it starts this week with the conference season kicking off.â€?

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••• STEVENS POINT – A pair of former Leader Land athletes are helping the UW-Superior women’s softball team to victory this season, including junior Brittany Thomfohorda of Unity, and freshman Macy Hanson of Grantsburg. The Yellowjackets split wins with UWStevens Point and Thomfohrda, a second baseman, went 1 for 3 with a walk in a 3-1 win, and also had a single during a late Brittany rally, in which SupeThomfohrda rior fell 6-3. Hanson was solid in relief for the Yellowjackets in the 6-3 loss, going 2.2 innings, allowing no runs and just one hit, with a walk and four strikeouts. Superior is off to a good start early this season with an overall record of 15-5. – with information from uwsyellowjackets.com ••• LA CROSSE – Emily Gross of Unity is a freshman thrower at UW-Stout this season and helped the Blue Devil ZRPHQ ÀQLVK LQ VHFRQG SODFH DW WKH La Crosse Ashton May Invitational recently. Gross ended up in seventh place in the shot put with a throw of 37-0.50. – with information from athletics.uwstout. edu ••• FORT WAYNE, Ind. – Former Luck athlete and current UW-Green Bay sophomore Avery Steen is in the midst of the spring women’s golf season. Steen shot an 82 on Monday, April 6, at the IPFW Spring Classic at Pine Valley Country Club. She was second on the team and tied for 47th in the overall standings. – with information from greenbayphoenix.com ••• OSCEOLA – The 2015 Osceola Braves schedule was officially reOHDVHG WKLV ZHHN DQG WKHLU ÀUVW ÀYH games of the season will be played on their home diamond. Opening day for the Braves is Friday, May 15, against the Metro Merchants, starting at 7:30 p.m. On Friday, April 24, BravesFest ZLOO EH KHOG DORQJ ZLWK D PHDW UDIà H at the Osceola Lanes, starting at 6 p.m. – with submitted information ••• CORRECTION: – In last week’s Extra Points the name of the Frederic Golf Course manager was incorrect. The Frederic Golf Course manager is Joan Spencer, not Joan Grindell. The Leader apologizes for the error. ••• LEADER LAND – Local sports tidbits to share? Please contact the Leader by 4:30 p.m. on Mondays to go in Extra Points. – Marty Seeger

SPORTS RESULTS DEADLINES: WEDNESDAY - MONDAY: 1 p.m. the following business day. TUESDAY: 11 p.m. on Tuesday. Missed deadlines mean no coverage that week! SPORTS NEWS OR SCORES TO REPORT? • PHONE: 715-327-4236 • FAX: 715-327-4117 • EMAIL: mseeger@leadernewsroom.com

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S p r i n g )DU IURP WKH YHUJH RI H[WLQFWLRQ Irrepressible Virgil Hansen – the popular local sports booster and the undisputed father of the Hansen )DUPV <RXWK 6RIWEDOO Tournament – indicates that the 38th-annual gala is scheduled for June 12, 13 and14. The yearly affair was originally considered to be a THE SPORTS run-of-the-mill “June is dairy month� promotion but has grown to be a Leader Land institution long since Hansen has ceased his daily cowmilking rituals. The oldest former tournament participants are now in their mid-50s, which means three generations have participated.

John Ryan

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Old-time baseball for old-timers Grantsburg civic leaders have hatched a plan to include a “vintage baseball gameâ€? as part of that town’s sesquicentennial celebration late this summer. (That’s 150 years.) Organizers envision a game between Grantsburg and )UHGHULF sometime during the weekend of Sept. 19 and 20. Participants will be limited to those 35 and over. Being the local baseball hotbed for the past few decades, chances are G-burg will have no SUREOHP Ă€OOLQJ D URVWHU %XW FDQ )UHGHULF Ă€QG enough old-timers (35-plus) who still possess enough stamina, agility or coordination to comprise a team? This intrepid columnist advised the Grantsburg contingent that a noble attempt would be made to gauge interest among Frederic alumni. So, if you’re over 35, a Frederic alumnus, and would appreciate the honor of being part of a neighboring village’s 150-year anniversary celebration, send an email to: jmr202@yahoo. com.

S P O R T S

Downtown in Indy Spies working the 1&$$ 0HQ¡V )LQDO )RXU basketball tournament in Indianapolis indicate that well-known local multimedia sports maven “Downtownâ€? Dennis $QGHUVRQ was on the scene to watch his Wisconsin Badgers at The Big Dance. Anderson is certainly not a newcomer to the Badgers bandwagon. His steadfast UW support extends back so far that he is apt to remember the likes of -RH )UDQNOLQ &ODUHQFH 6KHUURG -RH &KUQHOLFK :HV 0DWWKHZV 6WHYH <RGHU Bill &RĂ€HOG 5LFN\ 2OVRQ and many others who once played for or coached the Badgers. Unsubstantiated reports indicate Anderson might’ve been on the scene for the Badgers last national championship in 1941. Say what? DNR spring hearings set for $SULO Included among the agenda items for the 2015 spring hearings is an advisory discussion of the prospect of making Wisconsin another state to allow a sandhill

crane hunting season. Presently the majestic and gangly birds are hunted in 17 states, and by all accounts provide very tasty table fare. While nearly all bird species are either beautiful, intriguing or both, only a few are hunted in this state, ducks, geese, mourning doves, grouse, woodcock, rails and turkeys to name a few. Meanwhile, for whatever reason – considering all birds denoted above are beautiful, intriguing and tasty – only the sandhill crane seems to have the strong, organized, loyal and dedicated group of devotees who will do all they can to make sure a Wisconsin hunting season is never authorized. Also on the docket for upcoming changes are some adjustments to panfish limits. However, it appears that none of the lakes targeted for change are located in Burnett or Polk counties.

Saints stymie Storm in first conference win St. Croix Falls 19, Webster/Siren 0

at Boyceville Thursday, April 2, where they lost in eight innings 5-4. On Monday the Saints had no trouble dispatching the Storm, scoring three runs LQ WKH ÀUVW DQG DQRWKHU UXQV LQ WKH VHFond inning. St. Croix Falls drew 11 walks in the game and collected 10 hits, with Katie Kopp leading the way going 3 for 3 at the plate with four RBIs, one walk and three runs scored. She is also the Saints main pitcher this season and allowed just one hit in 17 batters faced through four innings, with six strikeouts and four walks. Other Saints hitters included Hannah Matteson and Kalli Christenson, who each had two hits, while Sam Mackenberg, Ella Kerkow and Adi Stoffel each had one hit. The Saints swing back into action this Thursday, April 9, when they host Turtle Lake/Clayton, beginning at 5 p.m. Webster/Siren is set to host Cameron on Thursday, April 9, starting at 5 p.m.

Marty Seeger|Staff writer ST. CROIX FALLS – The St. Croix Falls VRIWEDOO WHDP JRW WKHLU ÀUVW ZLQ RI WKH season during chilly afternoon Monday, April 6, against the Webster/Siren Storm. ,W ZDV WKH 6DLQWV ÀUVW FRQIHUHQFH ZLQ DV they improved to 1-1 in the young season. 7KHLU ÀUVW JDPH RI WKH VHDVRQ WRRN SODFH

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OUTDOORS ATVs • BIRDING • BOATING • CAMPING • FISHING • HIKING • HUNTING • RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

It’s turkey time Turkeys have become a little less talkative lately with the recent temperature swing that went from 60 and even 70 degrees to more seasonal temperatures in the 30s and 40s. Call it weird or obsessive, but I’ve Marty been outside at daySeeger break many mornings over the past couple of weeks just to hear The a handful of gobbles pierce the early mornBottom ing air, as well as to Line hear and see the other birds and wildlife that are more vocal and visible now with the changing season. There’s nothing quite OLNH WKH H[SHULHQFH RI KHDULQJ WKH ÀUVW few gobbles of the season, or seeing a big old tom puffed out while trying to LPSUHVV D à RFN RI KHQV 7XUNH\V KDYH certainly been active near my home in %DOVDP /DNH DQG ODUJH à RFNV KDYH EHHQ seen with a handful of toms getting into the mix. On a recent afternoon an adult tom with barely a few strands for a beard was busy impressing some hens before wandering off to the evening roost. A few

GD\V ODWHU SUHVXPDEO\ WKH VDPH à RFN RI KHQV ZDV VHHQ LQ D ÀHOG QHDUE\ ZLWK two larger toms, and a handful of jakes nearby. The tom without the impressive paintbrush for a beard must have been kicked out to another property, as I haven’t seen him since. This weekend, the weather is predicted to improve once again, and that’s good timing for the statewide two-day youth turkey hunt that kicks off the turkey season April 11-12. The season is for permit holders age 10-15, and a great way to introduce a youth to the outdoors, but even if the youth hunter doesn’t score on a turkey this weekend, they’ll be able get another crack at it during the time period their tag was issued for. At press time in Zone 4, which includes most of Polk and Burnett counties, there were as many as 1,853 tags still available for period E, which runs May 13-19. For SHULRG ) WKH ÀQDO ZHHN IRU WXUNH\ KXQWing, May 20-26, there were as many as 4,477 turkey tags available. I’ve never particularly enjoyed hunting turkeys in the snow or the cold, so I usually apply for a tag no earlier than the third season, which is period C, and runs April 29-May 5. Birds seem to be scattered a bit more on the landscape at that WLPH DV RSSRVHG WR WKH ODUJHU à RFNV VHHQ during the earlier seasons. There’s also a good chance the foliage will be green and lush later in the season too, which allows me to enter some of my favorite turkey hunting areas without being detected

$ 3RON &RXQW\ JREEOHU ZLWK EDUHO\ D EHDUG VWUXWV KLV VWXII LQ DQ DWWHPSW WR LPSUHVV D IORFN RI KHQV 7KH WXUNH\ VHDVRQ EHJLQV ZLWK D WZR GD\ \RXWK KXQW WKLV ZHHNHQG $SULO z 3KRWR E\ 0DUW\ 6HHJHU by the turkeys’ amazing eyesight. Sure, I often contend with some ticks, skeeters and possibly hot weather, but the feeling of being warm and cozy against a tree after a long winter just makes sense to me. Hunting pressure also starts to die down later in the season, and although the turkeys can be a bit more wary to hunt, or respond to calls, it’s a great time

to be in the woods. And with all those extra over-the-counter turkey tags, it gives me the opportunity to hunt more than one season, and possibly harvest a bonus bird. Best of luck to area hunters as they hit the woods this weekend. Its already appears to be shaping up to be a great spring for turkey hunting.

Prescribed burns to improve wildlife habitat GRANTSBURG – The state Department of Natural Resources will be conducting prescribed burns this spring on various state lands and some private lands in Barron, Douglas, Polk, Washburn and Burnett counties including Crex Meadows and Fish Lake wildlife areas. Parcels are typically burned on a twoWR ÀYH \HDU URWDWLRQ DQG YDU\ LQ VL]H IURP

10 to nearly 1,000 acres. Fires are used in grassland management to improve wildlife habitat, control LQYDVLYH SODQW VSHFLHV DQG UHGXFH ZLOGĂ€UH potential.

3UHVFULEHG EXUQV DOVR • Stimulate prairie grass growth and improve habitat for upland game and

waterfowl. • Create pockets of open water for waterfowl amidst cattails proliferating in low areas. Improve nesting cover for upland birds, such as waterfowl, sharptailed grouse and pheasants, and spur native vegetative growth for grassland songbirds. • Help preserve grasslands and native

à RUD SODQW VSHFLHV VXVWDLQHG E\ QDWXUDO ÀUHV SULRU WR (XURSHDQ VHWWOHPHQW For prescribed burning information or VSHFLÀFV DERXW DQ LQGLYLGXDO EXUQ VLWH contact Steve Hoffman, WDNR wildlife biologist, at 715-463-2739 or steven.hoffman@wisconsin.gov. – submitted

Learn to Hunt Turkey program at Crex GRANTSBURG – Do you want to build a stronger connection with nature? Are you interested in conservation? Want to eat more locally and sustainably? Have you had an interest in hunting, but didn’t know where to start? A spring Learn to Hunt Turkey event at Crex Meadows Wildlife Area is the place to start. You will be paired up with an experienced hunter, learn about conservation, KXQWLQJ WDFWLFV DQG ÀUHDUP VDIHW\ GXULQJ the classroom portion of the LTH event and then get a chance to experience the

grand tradition of turkey hunting in Wisconsin. Learn to Hunt events welcome novice adult and youth (12 years and older) hunters. The Wisconsin DNR encourages friends or families that have no hunting connection to sign up together. Our hunting tradition is all about families learning and hunting together and there’s no better place or time than the spring woods DQG ÀHOGV RI :LVFRQVLQ No license is required and, since novices will be hunting with a mentor, hunter education requirements are waived.

Hunting gear will be provided if needed. The classroom segment plus a range session for practice is scheduled for April 24, from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., beginning at Crex Meadows. The hunt will follow on April 25-26. Preregistration is required by April 17 for mentees involved in the Learn to Hunt turkey event. Space limited to 12 mentees. Crex Meadows is located at 102 East Crex Avenue, Grantsburg. Wildlife conservation education programs are supported by Friends of Crex, donations always appreciated.

To become a mentor or mentee, please contact: Kristi Pupak, Wildlife Conservation Educator at 715-463-2739 or via email: Kristina.pupak@wisconsin.gov. For complete details and updated information join the Friends of Crex. Receive newsletters, event invites, and discounts. For regular updates, photos, news and more, visit www.crexmeadows.org or follow us on Facebook, Twitter, and Pintrest. – submitted

DNR spring wildlife and fisheries rules hearing to be held April 13 MADISON – On Monday, April 13, at 7 p.m., there will be 72 public hearings, one in each county where individuals interested in natural resources management have an opportunity to provide their input by nonbinding vote and testimony on proposed rule changes and advisory TXHVWLRQV UHODWLQJ WR ÀVK DQG ZLOGOLIH management in Wisconsin. This year there are 112 questions that cover a broad array of statewide and local proposed rules changes for state hunting, WUDSSLQJ DQG ÀVKLQJ UXOHV DV ZHOO DV DGvisory questions from the state Natural Resources Board and Wisconsin Conservation Congress. The complete 2015 Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources spring rules hearings questionnaire is available for review online or at local DNR service centers. Individuals without Internet access may be able to view the online questionnaire by visiting their local library.

County residents also have the option to run for a seat on the Wisconsin Conservation Congress, or elect other delegates from their county to represent their county views regarding natural resources on the Conservation Congress. The WisFRQVLQ &RQVHUYDWLRQ &RQJUHVV LV RIĂ€FLDOO\ recognized as the only advisory body in the state where citizens elect delegates to represent their interests on natural resources issues on a local and statewide level to the Natural Resources Board and the Department of Natural Resources. Individuals will also have the opportunity to bring forth new conservation ideas or issues to the attention of the Conservation Congress through the citizen resolution process. Given the large number of questions this year, people interested in attending the hearings are encouraged to review the questionnaire online prior to the April 13 hearings and should arrive at the hearing

location early to register before the hearings begin at 7 p.m.

ÀUVW GD\ RI WKH SKHDVDQW TXDLO +XQJDUian partridge and southern rabbit seasons; and • Modifying the spring wild turkey 7KH ILVKHULHV TXHVWLRQV UHODWH WR hunting season opening date, among VHDVRQ EDJ OLPLW DQG OHQJWK OLPLW other rule changes. UHJXODWLRQV LQFOXGLQJ Meeting results, along with written • Expanding inland trout seasons and comments on the evening’s questions reducing the number of special regulaand DNR recommendations, are used to tions; ‡ &KDQJLQJ SDQÀVK EDJ OLPLWV RQ advise the state Natural Resources Board. ODNHV WR LPSURYH SDQÀVK DYHUDJH VL]H Votes are nonbinding and are presented to the Natural Resources Board as adviand • Removing or modifying dates and sory. The 2015 spring rules hearing questionnaire is available by searching the ERXQGDULHV RQ ÀVK UHIXJHV DNR website at dnr.wi.gov for keywords Spring Hearings. :LOGOLIH TXHVWLRQV LQFOXGH For more information call Kari Lee• Expanding the areas where waterfowl Zimmermann, DNR/Conservation hunting; • Increasing the limit on the number of Congress liaison, 608-266-0580 or Bill small game animals a person is allowed Cosh, DNR spokesperson, 608-267-2773. – submitted to possess; • Establish a 9 a.m. opening time on the

Malaria fundraiser walk April 25 BALSAM LAKE - Imagine a malaria-free world. Holy Trinity United Methodist Church of Balsam Lake/Centuria will host a community fundraiser walk for this cause on World Malaria Day Saturday, April 25. Freewill donations will support a wide range of programs including prevention, education and treatment. In just the last eight years, United Methodist churches and partner organizations have cut the number of malaria deaths in half. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. and the walk begins

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at 9:30 a.m. from Holy Trinity UMC on CTH I between Balsam Lake and Centuria. Online preregistration is available at tinyurl.com/INMWalkCenturia. Donations are accepted from nonwalkers as well at Holy Trinity UMC, P.O. Box 262, Centuria, WI 54824. Enjoy the prewalk entertainment provided by Unity musicians out of Balsam Lake. The Blue Candle Jazz Combo plays swing, blues, big band, rock, funk and modern music, all centered around jazz improvisation. – submitted

Woodland owners to meet April 25

HAYWARD - The Northwest Chapter of the Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association will host an educational session Saturday, April 25, at the Veterans Community Center, 10534 South Main St., Hayward. Registration will start at 9:30 a.m., with the program beginning at 10. There is no charge for the session and all owners of woodlands are very welcome to attend. Agenda items include information on the newly formed Wisconsin Forest Owners Association, which represents forest owners’ interests at the Capitol, and a question-and-answer with state Senate and Assembly representatives about what of landowners interest is going on at the Capitol. Also, presentations on tional Weather Service.â€? Jean Koelz|Staff writer Wild Turkey management for landowners, current and This is the third time Burnett County Emergency ManBURNETT COUNTY - The National Weather Serfuture markets for timber, and a panel discussion on vice and Burnett County’s Emergency Management agement Director Rhonda Reynolds has organized the timber harvests by private landowners that will include class. “We typically have 30 to 50 people in attendance,â€? Department will be conducting a Skywarn training members, forestry consultants, loggers and DNR forestsaid Reynolds. “I’d like to see more kids taking an inat 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 14, at the Government ers. terest. This training sticks with people for their whole Center. The free two-hour class is open to the public “These topics are important for all owners of woodlives.â€? and provides training to volunteers in the detection and lands,â€? said Phil See, chapter chair. “Equally important Reynolds acknowledged that it’s helpful to know UHSRUWLQJ RI OLIH WKUHDWHQLQJ WKXQGHUVWRUPV GHĂ€QHG DV is that the session will provide the opportunity for woodthose that contain large hail, damaging winds or torna- there’s a network of trained people working coopland owners to talk informally together and with forestry does. Currently, there are 1,700 trained Skywarn spot- eratively to mitigate the harmful effects of hazardous professionals and share experiences with management of weather by providing early warnings. The Skywarn ters across northeastern Minnesota and northwestern their forest resources.â€? Wisconsin that report to the Duluth National Weather website echoes that sentiment and encourages particiA lunch will be provided at reasonable cost. Please SDWLRQ E\ VD\LQJ ´7KHUH FDQ EH QR Ă€QHU UHZDUG WKDQ Service. contact See by Monday, April 20, at 715-376-4560 or philto know that their efforts have given communities the According to the National Weather Service website, see@msn.com so lunch can be planned. Skywarn is a volunteer program with nearly 290,000 precious gift of time – seconds and minutes that can help The mission of WWOA is to serve and advance the insave lives.â€? trained weather spotters nationwide. “These volunteers terests of woodland owners and to educate and acquaint Contact Burnett County’s department of emergency help keep their local communities safe by providing owners in woodland stewardship practices and policies. timely and accurate reports of severe weather to the Na- management at 715-349-2171 for more information. - from WWOA

Free weather-spotter training April 14

SIREN - William O. Cauley, 30, Spooner, is charged with 10 counts of possession of child porn and made his initial appearance at the Burnett County Courthouse last month, March 26. A search warrant executed at his Town of Rusk home turned up 138 suspected images of child porn on a computer hard drive. Marijuana and drug paraphernalia were also found during the search, and Cauley also faces one count of possession of THC and one count of possession of drug parapher- :LOOLDP 2 &DXOH\ nalia. Cauley was arrested soon after the search warrant was executed, and currently he is out on a $2,500 cash bond. He is to have no contact with children under the age of 18 or access any Internet website while the case is pending. - Sherill Summer

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“Drama Camp� A Comedy

Greg Marsten | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE – Polk County Sheriff’s Department RIÀFLDOV KDYH DGGHG H[WUD HQIRUFHPHQW OHYHOV WR WKHLU campaign to combat impaired driving, thanks to a $45,000 grant from the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, PHDQW WR VSHFLÀFDOO\ WDUJHW '8, HQIRUFHPHQW HIIRUWV The county received the grant last month, and it runs WKURXJK 6HSWHPEHU DOORZLQJ VSHFLÀF VWDII FRVW UHLPbursement to enhance campaigns to combat drunken GULYLQJ 7KH JUDQW ZDV ÀUVW SXW WR XVH GXULQJ WKH 6W Patrick’s Day weekend with extra patrols, and continues through the summer.

Want A Brighter Smile?

Siren School Presents The Spring Play:

Efforts to go though September

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he Governor’s budget proposal for the University of Wisconsin System has sparked a debate on the role and mission of this world-class institution to our state. As policy makers discuss the implications of the current two-year budget on the UW System, the decisions made in the coming months will have a lasting effect on our universities and colleges for years to come. It is important that the discussion focus on how we can ensure that the UW System is nimble and responsive to an everchanging world as we work to maintain value and affordability. A recent study found that 62 percent of all jobs in Wisconsin will require some postsecondary training by 2020. Currently, Wisconsin has a 39-percent postsecondary attainment rate among our working-age population. This not only presents a workforce development challenge in meeting the needs of our employers, but also impacts the prosperity of our families. As seen in our neighboring state of Minnesota, increased levels of postsecondary attainment can be directly linked to their higher per capita income, which is around $5,000 higher than in Wisconsin. Clearly, our state’s potential for economic and income growth is dependent

6KHLOD +DUVGRUI upon our ability to develop our workforce in an increasingly technical and innovative economy. Our state’s citizens and employers will be depending on the UW System, as well as the Wisconsin Technical College System, to meet those needs. Campuses are thinking outside of the box to meet this challenge through initiatives such as the Flex Option, whereby individuals can get credit for what they know, and UW-River Falls’ Hudson Center, which provides midcareer and adult learners a convenient off-campus location to complete or seek additional advanced degrees. In order to ensure our future economic success, it LV FULWLFDO WKDW WKH 8: 6\VWHP UHà HFW WKH needs of our students and goals of our state. In many cases, our campuses are already answering this call and working with local businesses and industries to offer solutions to training a quality workforce. Several examples from campuses around the state help demonstrate the valuable private-public partnerships WKDW IRVWHU JURZWK DQG EHQHÀW :LVFRQ-

sin’s students and employers. In La Crosse, Trane has joined with UW-La Crosse to establish an internship program to meet the company’s recruiting needs. The Manufacturing Outreach Center at UW-Stout works with manufacturers to help encourage growth and LPSURYH SURĂ€WDELOLW\ 8: :KLWHZDWHU¡V Incubation Program provides opportunities for entrepreneurs to successfully launch their start-ups with the support and resources of the university community. Additionally, UW campuses are performing the kind of groundbreaking research that aids innovative new industries and creates solutions to everyday problems to improve our quality of life. UW-Milwaukee is the only postsecondary institution in the nation with a center on freshwater science, which is an important issue to our agricultural and tourism industries, as well as a growing issue worldwide given the scarcity of freshwater. At Oshkosh, the university is working to improve energy independence by unlocking the energy potential of livestock material and biodigesters. )LQGLQJ ZD\V WR HIĂ€FLHQWO\ XVH RXU UHsources and deriving value from waste materials is a topic of study at UWStevens Point. These local and statewide initiatives show that bringing the needs and knowhow of the private sector together with the universities’ expertise and resources are powerful drivers of Wisconsin’s

economy and communities. By meeting the workforce needs of our state, UW campuses provide a vital service in encouraging economic development and job growth. We know that a stable DQG TXDOLÀHG ZRUNIRUFH LV D WRS FRQVLGeration of businesses as they seek places to expand or move their operations. Without a pipeline of talented graduates, businesses will choose to create jobs elsewhere. While we more frequently hear of the challenges and missteps of the UW System, the initiatives described above show the value that UW campuses provide to our state. Even as there have been disappointments relating to past administrative practices, the UW System under the current leadership has been working collaboratively with state leaders to rebuild relationships and address concerns. I believe that our state will not have a better opportunity than now to entrust the leadership of the UW System, the board of regents and chancellors with greater ability to manage their operations. Providing greater à H[LELOLWLHV DV ZH KROG WKH XQLYHUVLW\ accountable will provide them with the ability to be nimble and responsive to our changing economy and encourage new initiatives and policies that improve student outcomes. Let’s use this opportunity to build on the UW System’s successes and position it to continue to be a world-renowned institution.

Webster man indicted on child porn charges two desktop computers, numerous thumb drives and a SP card, all containing child porn, according to a criminal complaint. /DZ HQIRUFHPHQW ÀUVW EHJDQ WUDFNLQJ &HOODULXV LQ when the Beloit Police Department investigated an incident when he allegedly tried to entice an 8-year-old girl to record a sexually explicit video and send it to him. They were able to trace the request to Cellarius’ CenturyLink account.

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The Burnett County Sheriff’s Department was asked to locate Cellarius, but there was no activity at his Town of Jackson address, according to Burnett County Sheriff Ron Wilhelm, and there was not enough evidence to press charges in 2010. After the 2014 raid on Cellarius’ home, he was charged with six counts of possession of child pornography in Burnett County and has appeared six times in the Burnett County Courtroom on those charges. The next court appearance in Burnett County is scheduled for Friday, May 1. According to Burnett County District Attorney Bill Norine, the county’s charges would be dropped if and when the federal court took up the charges. ,I FRQYLFWHG &HOODULXV IDFHV EHWZHHQ ÀYH DQG \HDUV in federal prison.

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Sherill Summer | Staff writer DULUTH, Minn. - A federal grand jury indicted Bryan Cellarius, 47, Webster on distributing, receiving and possession of child pornography. He was taken into custody on Friday, April 3, according to the U.S. Attorney’s 2IÀFH Almost a year ago, on April 9, 2014, law enforcement raided Cellarius’ Town of Jackson home and found nine VHS tapes, numerous books and other media, a laptop,

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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.� Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-6699777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1800-927-9275. 445101 8a-etfcp 19Ltfc

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(April  8,  15,  22) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY KARI  J.  JOHNSON Plaintiff, and PROGRESSIVE  ADVANCED  INSC.  CO.  and  HEALTH  PARTNERS Involuntary-­Plaintiff, vs. JESSICA  MAE  HOULISTON  and  WILSON  MUTUAL  INSURANCE  and Defendants. Code:  30101 Case  Number:  15  CV  77 SUMMONS  FOR  PUBLICATION THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN  TO: Jessica  Mae  Houliston 2396  250th  Avenue Cushing,  Wisconsin  54006 YOU  ARE  HEREBY  NOTI-­ FIED  that  the  plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  a  lawsuit  or  other  legal  action  against  you. WITHIN  FORTY  (40)  days  after,  you  must  respond  with  a  written  demand  for  a  copy  of  the  Complaint,  the  demand  must  be  sent  or  delivered  to  the  Court  whose  address  is:  Clerk  of  Cir-­ cuit  Court,  300  Polk  County  Judicial  Center,  1005  West  Main  St.,  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810,  and  Timothy  T.  Sempf,  Esq.,  Novitzke,  Gust,  Sempf,  Whitley  &  Bergmanis,  314  Keller  Ave.  N.,  Ste.  200,  Amery,  WI  54001. You  may  have  an  attorney  help  or  represent  you. If  you  do  not  demand  a  copy  of  the  Complaint  within  forty  (40)  days,  the  Court  may  grant  judg-­ ment  against  you  for  the  award  of  money  or  other  legal  action  requested  in  the  Complaint  and  you  may  lose  your  right  to  object  to  anything  that  is  or  may  be  incorrect  in  the  Complaint.  A  judgment  may  be  enforced  as  provided  by  law.  A  judgment  awarding  money  may  become  a  lien  against  any  real  estate  you  own  now  or  in  the  future  and  may  also  be  enforced  by  gar-­ nishment  or  seizure  of  property. Dated:  April  2,  2015. NOVITZKE  GUST  SEMPF  WHITLEY  &  BERGMANIS BY:  Jason  W.  Whitley  (1027052) FOR:  Timothy  t.  Sempf,  (1019141) 314  Keller  Avenue  N.,  Ste.  200 Amery,  Wisconsin  54001 Phone:  715-­268-­6130 >5(?37

Patsy Gustafson Town Clerk

(Mar.  25,  Apr.  1,  8) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT ST.  CROIX  COUNTY AMERICAN  STRUCTURED  METALS, 777  Lehmann  Way Somerset,  Wisconsin  54025 Plaintiff, vs. EAGLE  DEER  RESERVE  LIMITED, dba  EDR  Limited 5063  Sand  Lake  Road Webster,  Wisconsin  54893 and GARY  A.  PAVLICEK 5063  Sand  Lake  Road Webster,  Wisconsin  54893 Defendants. Court  File  No.  14-­CV-­528 Case  Code:  30303 AMENDED  SUMMONS THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN,  TO  DEFENDANTS  EAGLE  DEER  RESERVE  LIMITED  AND  GARY  A.  PAVLICEK: You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  Plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  as  lawsuit  or  other  legal  action  against  you. Within  45  days  of  receiving  this  summons,  you  must  re-­ spond  with  a  written  demand  for  a  copy  of  the  complaint.  The  demand  must  be  sent  or  deliv-­ ered  to  the  court,  whose  ad-­ dress  is  1101  Carmichael  Road,  Hudson,  WI  54016,  and  to  Terrance  J.  Wagener,  Plaintiff’s  attorney,  whose  address  is  100  South  Fifth  Street,  Suite  1400,  Minneapolis,  Minnesota  55402.  You  may  have  an  attorney  help  or  represent  you. If  you  do  not  demand  a  copy  of  the  complaint  within  45  days,  the  court  may  grant  judgment  against  you  for  the  award  of  money  or  other  legal  action  requested  in  the  complaint,  and  you  may  lose  your  right  to  object  to  anything  that  is  or  may  be  incorrect  in  the  complaint.  A  judgment  may  be  enforced  as  provided  by  law.  A  judgment  awarding  money  may  become  a  lien  against  any  real  estate  you  own  now  or  in  the  future,  and  may  also  be  enforced  by  gar-­ nishment  or  seizure  of  property. Dated:  January  23,  2015. MESSERLI  &  KRAMER  P.A. Terrance  J.  Wagener  (#1035889) Benjamin  J.  Court  (#1088634) 1400  Fifth  Street  Towers 100  S.  Fifth  Street Minneapolis,  MN  55402-­1217 612-­672-­3600 ATTORNEYS  FOR  PLAINTIFF  AMERICAN  STRUCTURE  METALS >5(?37

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(Mar.  11,  18,  25,  Apr.  1,  8,  15) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Keith  Guindon 1902  Warf Galveston,  TX  77550 Plaintiff, vs. Bruce  Huysentruit 1700  70th  Street  West Inver  Grove  Heights,  MN   55077 and HIBU,  Inc. c/o  its  registered  agent CT  Corporation  System 8020  Excelsior  Drive,  Suite  200 Madison,  WI  53717 Defendants. SHERIFF’S  NOTICE  OF  FORECLOSURE  SALE Case  No:  14-­CV-­411 Code  No:  30404  -­  Foreclosure  of  Mortgage PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE,  that  by  virtue  of  Findings  of  Fact  and  Conclusions  of  Law  and  Judg-­ ment  dated  January  16,  2015,  the  undersigned  Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  will  sell  at  public  auction  at  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Room  900,  Balsam  Lake,  Wisconsin  54810,  on  the  21st  day  of  April,  2015, at  10:00  a.m.,  the  real  estate  and  mortgaged  premises  locat-­ ed  in  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  directed  by  said  Findings  of Fact  and  Conclusions  and  Judgment  dated  January  16,  2015,  to  be  sold,  and  described  as  follows: The  South  one-­half  of  the  NE1/4  of  the  SE1/4,  Section  12,  Township  36  North,  Range  20  West,  Town  of  Sterling  (the  â€œPropertyâ€?).  The  street  address  for  the  Property  is  2833  300th  Street,  Sterling,  WI  54006;Íž PID:  10-­810-­02228-­00. TERMS  OF  SALE:  Cash  or  10%  of  amount  bid  by  certified  check  with  the  balance  to  be  paid  upon  confirmation  of  sale.   Sale  subject  to  pay  the  debt  then  secured  by  said  mort-­ gage  and  taxes,  if  any,  actual-­ ly  paid  by  the  mortgagee,  on  said  premises  and  the  costs  and  disbursements,  including  attorney’s  fees  as  allowed  by  law. Dated:  March  2,  2015. Peter  Johnson,  Sheriff Polk  County  Sheriff’s  Office  Attorney  for  Plaintiff: Robert  R.  Kanuit,  Atty. Reg.  #01023300 Fryberger,  Buchanan,  Smith  &  Frederick,  P.A. 302  West  Superior  Street Suite  700 Duluth,  MN   55802 218-­725-­6836 >5(?37

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Notices/Employment opportunities

STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Curtiss  N.  Lein P.O.  Box  761 Hayward,  WI  54843 Plaintiff, vs. Mr.  George  F.  Brown 615  Anderson  Road Duluth,  MN  55811 and Valerie  R.  Brown nka  Valerie  Hunter-­Hyslop 2902  120th  Street Frederic,  WI  54837 and Rural  American  Bank P.O.  Box  200 Luck,  WI  54853 and Lewis  Memorial  VFW Mr.  Rodney  Mott,  agent 7720  Johnson  Street Siren,  WI  54872 and Grindell  Law  Offices P.O.  Box  585 Frederic,  WI  54837 and Shell  Lake  Clinic 105  4th  Avenue Shell  Lake,  WI  54871 and U.S.  Banks 200  South  6th  Street Minneapolis,  N  55402 and U.S.  Bank  National  Association 200  South  6th  Street Minneapolis,  MN  55402 and Unifund  CCR  Partners CSC  Lawyers  Incorporating  Service  Co.,  agent 8040  Excelsior  Drive Madison,  WI  53717 and Northwest  Wisconsin  Anesthesiologists  SC Physicians  Accounting  Ltd.,  agent 225  South  Executive  Drive Brookfield,  WI  53005 Defendants. Case  No.:  14CV29 Case  No.:  30404 NOTICE  OF SHERIFF’S  SALE By  virtue  of  and  pursuant  to  a  Judgment  of  Foreclosure  for  $92,297.12,  entered  in  the  above-­entitled  action  on  December  2,  2014,  I  will  sell  at  public  auction  at  the  Polk  County  Courthouse,  1005  W.  Main  Street,  in  the  Town  of  Balsam  Lake,  in  said  County,  State  of  Wisconsin,  on  May  19,  2015,  at  10  a.m.,  all  of  the  following-­described  mortgaged  premises,  to-­wit: The  Southeast  Quarter  of  the  Southwest  Quarter  (SE1/4  SW1/4)  and  the  Southwest  fractional  Quarter  of  the  South-­ west  Quarter,  Section  Six  (6),  Township  Thirty-­six  (36)  North,  Range  Sixteen  (16)  West,  Town  of  Bone  Lake,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  except  the  North  20  acres  thereof. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  2902  120th  Street,  Frederic,  WI  54837. TERMS  OF  SALE:  Pursuant  to  said  judgment,  10%  of  the  successful  bid  must  be  paid  to  the  Clerk  of  Courts  Office  at  the  time  of  the  sale  in  cash,  cashier’s  check,  money  order  or  certified  funds,  payable  to  the  Clerk  of  Courts  Office.  Personal  checks  cannot  and  will  not  be  accepted.  The  bal-­ ance  of  the  successful  bid  must  be  paid  to  the  Clerk  of  Courts  Office  in  cash,  cash-­ ier’s  check,  money  order  or  certified  funds,  no  later  than  ten  days  after  the  court’s  con-­ firmation  of  the  sale  or  else  the  10%  down  payment  is  forfeited  to  the  plaintiff.  The  property  is  sold  â€œas  is,â€?  is  not  available  for  viewing,  and  subject  to  all  liens,  encumbrances  and  unpaid  real  estate  taxes. Dated  at  Balsam  Lake,  Wis-­ consin,  this  23rd  day  of  March,  2015. Peter  Johnson Polk  County  Sheriff Polk  County,  Wisconsin Mr.  Matthew  C.  Lein Attorney  for  Plaintiff P.O.  Box  761 Hayward,  WI  54843 715-­634-­4273

>5(?37

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3

>5(?37 3VYYHPUL 9HKRL *SLYR (Apr.  8,  15,  22,  29,  May  6,  13) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Central  Bank,  as  successor  in  interest  to  The  RiverBank, 2104  Hastings  Avenue Newport,  MN   55055, Plaintiff, vs. Jeremy  M.  Vossen 421  Woodale  Avenue St.  Croix  Falls,  WI  54853-­8350, Defendant. Case  No.  14-­CV-­348 Code  No.   30404 Foreclosure  of  Mortgage Dollar  Amount  Greater  Than  $10,000 NOTICE  OF  SALE PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE,  that  by  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ closure  entered  on  November  12,  2014,  in  the  amount  of  $40,130.07,  the  Sheriff  will  sell  the  described  premises  at  public  auction  as  follows: TIME:  May  19,  2015,  at  10:00  o’clock  a.m. TERMS: 1.  10%  down  in  cash  or  cer-­ tified  funds  at  the  time  of  sale;Íž  balance  due  within  10  days  of  the  confirmation  of  sale;Íž  failure  to  pay  balance  due  will  result  in  forfeit  of  deposit  to  plaintiff. 2.  Sold  â€œas  isâ€?  and  subject  to  all  legal  liens  and  encum-­ brances. 3.  Buyer  to  pay  applicable  Wisconsin  Real  Estate  Transfer  Tax. PLACE:  The  front  lobby  of  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  Wis.  54810. DESCRIPTION: Parcel  1:  Lot  Twenty-­seven  (27)  of  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  3813  recorded  in  Volume  17  of  Certified  Survey  Maps,  page  76  as  Document  No.  637430,  located  in  part  of  Government  Lots  Four  (4)  and  Five  (5)  and  part  of  the  North-­ east  Quarter  of  the  Southwest  Quarter  (NE  1/4  of  SW  1/4),  Section  Five  (5),  Township  Thirty-­three  (33)  North,  Range  Seventeen  (17)  West,  Town  of  Garfield,  Polk  County,  Wis. Parcel  2:  Along  with  an  undi-­ vided  interest  in  that  certain  private  road  shown  as  Outlot  1  on  Polk  County  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  3719  record-­ ed  in  Volume  16  of  Certified  Survey  Maps,  page  232  as  Document  No.  637268,  ALSO,  along  with  an  undivided  inter-­ est  in  that  certain  private  road  shown  as  Outlot  2  on  Polk  County  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  3813  recorded  in  Volume  17  of  Certified  Survey  Maps,  page  76  as  Document  No.  637430.  ALSO,  along  with  an  80’  radius  cul-­de-­sac  ease-­ ment  as  shown  on  Polk  Coun-­ ty  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  3813  recorded  in  Volume  17  of  Certified  Survey  Maps,  page  76  as  Document  No.  637430. TAX  KEY  NO.:  024-­00080-­2700. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  XXX  Bear  Lake  Trail,  TBD,  WI  99999. Peter  Johnson Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  WI PAIEMENT  LAW  OFFICE,  LLC Attorneys  for  Plaintiff 221  East  Myrtle  Street Stillwater,  MN  55082 651-­967-­5050 Paiement  Law  Office,  LLC,  is  attempting  to  collect  a  debt  and  any  information  obtained  will  be  used  for  that  purpose. >5(?37

Burnett County circuit court

NOTICE

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(Apr.  1,  8,  15,  22,  29,  May  6)

(Apr.  8,  15,  22) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT Polk  COUNTY AnchorBank,  fsb, Plaintiff, vs. John  C.  Northway  and  Susan  M.  Northway, Defendants. NOTICE  OF FORECLOSURE  SALE Case  No:  14CV437 Case  Code:  30404 Judge:  Molly  E.  GaleWyrick PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  by  virtue  of  a  Judgment  of  Foreclosure  entered  February  11,  2015,  in  the  amount  of  $299,178.33,  the  Polk  County  Sheriff  will  sell  the  described  property  at  public  auction  as  fol-­ lows: DATE/TIME:  May  19,  2015,  at  10:00  a.m. PLACE:  Foyer  Area  of  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  St.,  Suite  900,  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810. TERMS:  10%  of  successful  bid  must  be  paid  to  the  Sheriff  at  sale  in  cash  or  by  certified  check.   Balance  due  within  10  days  of  court  approval.  Pur-­ chaser  is  responsible  for  pay-­ ment  of  all  transfer  taxes  and  recording  fees.  Sale  is  AS  IS  in  all  respects  and  subject  to  all  liens  and  encumbrances.  If  the  sale  is  set  aside,  the  Purchaser  may  be  entitled  to  only  a  return  of  the  sale  depo-­ sit  less  any  applicable  fees  and  costs  and  shall  have  no  other  recourse  against  the  Mortgagor,  the  Mortgagee  or  the  Mortgagee’s  attorney. DESCRIPTION:  Lot  2  of  Certi-­ fied  Survey  Map  No.  1874,  recorded  in  Volume  9  of  Certi-­ fied  Survey  Maps,  page  21,  as  Document  No.  531753,  locat-­ ed  in  the  Southeast  1/4  of  the  Northwest  1/4  and  in  Govern-­ ment  Lot  3,  in  Section  32,  Township  33  North,  Range  16  West.  Said  land  being  in  the  City  of  Amery,  County  of  Polk  and  State  of  Wisconsin. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  621  105th  Street,  Amery,  WI  54001.  The  common  address  is  for  reference  purposes  only. Peter  Johnson Polk  County  Sheriff Drafted  by: Eckberg,  Lammers,  Briggs,  Wolff  &  Vierling,  PLLP  Amanda  E.  Prutzman  (#1060975) Attorneys  for  Plaintiff 430  Second  Street Hudson,  WI  54016 715-­386-­3733 Eckberg  Lammers  is  attempt-­ ing  to  collect  a  debt  on  our  cli-­ ent’s  behalf  and  any  information  we  obtain  will  be  used  for  that  purpose.  If  you  are  currently  in  bankruptcy  or  have  been  dis-­ charged  in  bankruptcy,  this  is  not  an  attempt  to  collect  the  debt  from  you  personally. >5(?37

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(Mar.  25,  Apr.  1,  8) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Royal  Credit  Union, Plaintiff, vs. Paula  N.  Kielty,  Unknown  Spouse  of  Paula  N.  Kielty, Defendants. NOTICE  OF FORECLOSURE  SALE Case  No:  14CV431 Case  Code:  30404 Judge:  Jeffery  L.  Anderson PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  by  virtue  of  a  Judgment  of  Foreclosure  entered  January  30,  2015,  in  the  amount  of  $292,914.76,  the  Polk  County  Sheriff  will  sell  the  described  property  at  public  auction  as  fol-­ lows: DATE/TIME:  May  5,  2015,  at  10:00  a.m. PLACE:  Foyer  Area  of  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  St.,  Suite  900,  Balsam  Lake,  WI   54810. TERMS:  10%  of  successful  bid  must  be  paid  to  the  Sheriff  at  sale  in  cash  or  by  certified  check.   Balance  due  within  10  days  of  court  approval.  Pur-­ chaser  is  responsible  for  pay-­ ment  of  all  transfer  taxes and  recording  fees.  Sale  is  AS  IS  in  all  respects  and  subject  to  all  liens  and  encumbrances.  If  the  sale  is  set  aside,  the  Purchaser  may  be  entitled  to  only  a  return  of  the  sale  deposit  less  any  applica-­ ble  fees  and  costs  and  shall  have  no  other  recourse  against  the  Mortgagor,  the  Mortgagee  or  the  Mortgagee’s  attorney. DESCRIPTION:  The  North  29  feet  of  Lot  14;Íž  all  of  Lot  15;Íž  and  the  S  1/2  of  Lot  16;Íž  and  all  of  Lots  43,  44  and  45,  Plat  of  Big  Lake  Park,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  together  with  the  right  to  use  for  roadway  pur-­ poses,  a  strip  of  land  30  feet  wide  located  in  E  1/2  of  SE 1/4;Íž  Section  36-­33-­18;Íž  center  of  which  strip  of  land  shall  be  on  a  line  described  as  follows:  Beginning  at  the  Northwest  corner  of  Lot  23,  of  Plat  of  Big  /DNH 3DUN WKHQFH 1RUWK Ă› 16’  East  293.0  feet;Íž  thence  6RXWK Ă› Âś (DVW IHHW WKHQFH 6RXWK Ă› Âś (DVW IHHW WKHQFH 6RXWK Ă› 00’  East  300  feet,  thence  6RXWK Ă› Âś :HVW IHHW which  is  the  end  of  the  parcel  herein  conveyed. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  615  Nokomis  Drive,  Osceola,  WI  54020.  The  common  address  is  for  reference  purposes  only. Peter  Johnson Polk  County  Sheriff Drafted  by: Eckberg,  Lammers,  Briggs,  Wolff  &  Vierling,  PLLP  Amanda  E.  Prutzman  (#1060975) Attorneys  for  Plaintiff 430  Second  Street Hudson,  WI  54016 715-­386-­3733 Eckberg  Lammers  is  attempt-­ ing  to  collect  a  debt  on  our  cli-­ ent’s  behalf  and  any  information  we  obtain  will  be  used  for  that  purpose.  If  you  are  currently  in  bankruptcy  or  have  been  dis-­ charged  in  bankruptcy,  this  is  not  an  attempt  to  collect  the  debt  from  you  personally. >5(?37

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(Apr.  8,  15,  22) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Ocwen  Loan  Servicing,  LLC  as  servicer  for  U.S.  Bank  National  Association,  as  Trustee  for  the  Registered  Holders  of  Aegis  Asset  Backed  Securities  Trust  Mortgage  Pass-­Through  Certificates,  Series  2005-­4 1661  Worthington  Rd.,  Ste.  100 West  Palm  Beach,  FL  33409 Plaintiff vs. Frank  Demydowich 303  1st  Street  North Luck,  WI  54853 Unknown  Spouse  of  Frank  Demydowich 303  1st  Street  North Luck,  WI  54853 Larsen  Auto  Center 1105  Wisconsin  Avenue  S P.O.  Box  645 Frederic,  WI  54837 Capital  One  Bank  4851  Cox  Road Glen  Allen,  VA  23060 Christal  Demydowich 303  1st  Street  North Luck,  WI  54853 Peter  Demydowich 303  1st  Street  North Luck,  WI  54853 Defendants SUMMONS Real  Estate  Mortgage  Foreclosure Case  No:  15  CV  66 Honorable  Molly  E.  GaleWyrick Case  Code:  30404 THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN To  the  following  party  named  as  a  defendant  herein:  Frank  Demydowich,  Christal  Demydo-­ wich,  Peter  Demydowich  and  the  Unknown  Spouse  of  Frank  Demydowich You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  a  lawsuit  or  other  legal  ac-­ tion  against  you.  The  Complaint,  which  is  also  served  upon  you,  states  the  nature  and  basis  of  the  legal  action.  Within  40  days  after  April  8th,  2015,  you  must  respond  with  a  written  answer,  as  that  term  is  used  in  Chapter  802  of  the  Wisconsin  Statutes,  to  the  complaint.  The  Court  may  reject  or  disregard  an  answer  that  does  not  follow  the  require-­ ments  of  the  statutes.  The  answer  must  be  sent  or  deliv-­ ered  to  the  Court,  whose  ad-­ dress  is  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Suite  300,  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810-­9071,  and  to  Shannon  K.  Cummings  /  J.  Peterman  Legal  Group  Ltd.,  plaintiff’s  attorney,  whose  address  is:  J.  Peterman  Legal  Group  Ltd.,  165  Bishops  Way,  Suite  100,  Brookfield,  WI  53005. You  may  have  an  attorney  help  or  represent  you. If  you  do  not  provide  a  proper  answer  within  40  days,  the  court  may  grant  judgment  against  you  for  the  award  of  money  or  other  legal  action  requested  in  the  complaint,  and  you  may  lose  your  right  to  object  to  anything  that  is  or  may  be  incorrect  in  the  complaint.  A  judgment  may  be  enforced  as  provided  by  law.  A  judgment  awarding  money  may  become  a  lien  against  any  real  estate  you  own  now  or  in  the  future,  and  may  also  be  enforced  by  garnishment  or  sei-­ zure  of  property. Dated  this  19th  day  of  March,  2015. Shannon  K.  Cummings  /  J.  Peterman  Legal  Group  Ltd. State  Bar  No.  1033710 165  Bishops  Way,  Suite  100 Brookfield,  WI  53005 262-­790-­5719 J.  Peterman  Legal  Group  Ltd.  is  the  creditor’s  attorney  and  is  attempting  to  collect  a  debt  on  its  behalf.  Any  information  ob-­ tained  will  be  used  for  that  pur-­ pose. >5(?37

(Apr.  8,  15,  22) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Royal  Credit  Union, a  Wisconsin  state  chartered  credit  union, 200  Riverfront  Terrace Eau  Claire,  Wisconsin  54703, Plaintiff, vs. Brendan  M.  Gentz 1890  98th  Avenue Dresser,  Wisconsin  54009, Tiffany  L.  Hanson, a/k/a  Tiffany  C.  Hanson, a/k/a  Tiffany  L.  Whall 628  170th  Street Osceola,  Wisconsin  54020, Gionis  Law  Office 109  North  Washington  Street P.O.  Box  636 St.  Croix  Falls,  Wisconsin  54024, John  Doe,  Mary  Roe,  and  XYZ  corporation, Defendants. Case  Type:  30404 Case  No.  15CV12 NOTICE  OF FORECLOSURE  SALE  PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE,  that  by  virtue  of  that  certain  Findings  of  Fact,  Conclusions  of  Law,  Order  for  Judgment,  and  Judg-­ ment  entered  and  filed  in  the  above-­entitled  action  on  March  13,  2015,  the  Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  will  sell  the  following  described  real  property  at  public  auction  as  follows: DATE/TIME:  May  5,  2015,  at  10:00  a.m. TERMS:10%  of  successful  bid  must  be  paid  to  Sheriff  at  sale  in  certified  funds,  with  the  bal-­ ance  due  and  owing  on  the  date  of  confirmation  of  the  sale  by  the  Court. PLACE:  Lobby  of  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810. LEGAL  DESCRIPTION:  Lot  Six-­ teen  (16),  of  the  Plat  of  Rolling  Hills  First  Addition  â€œa  County  Platâ€?  being  a  division  of  Lot  Four  (4)  of  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  4588,  Volume  20,  page  140,  Document  No.  685791,  located  in  the  North-­ west  Quarter  of  the  Northwest  Quarter  (NW  1/4  of  NW  1/4),  Section  Thirteen  (13),  Town-­ ship  Thirty-­three  (33)  North,  Range  Eighteen  (18)  West,  Town  of  Garfield,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin  EXCEPTING  there-­ from  that  part  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16)  more  particularly  described  as  follows:   Begin-­ ning  at  the  Southwest  corner  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16);Íž  thence  North  00  degrees  40’12â€?  West,  along  the  West  line  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16);Íž  19.03  feet;Íž  thence  South  89  degrees  52’10â€?  East,  238.62  feet  to  the  East  line  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16);Íž  thence  South  23  degrees  59’51â€?  East,  along  the  East  line  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16);Íž  21.56  feet  to  the  South-­ east  corner  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16);Íž  thence  North  89  degrees  43’06â€?  West,  along  the  South  line  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16),  247.17  feet  to  the  Southwest  corner  of  said  Lot  Sixteen  (16)  and  the  point  of  beginning. (FOR  INFORMATIONAL  PUR-­ POSES  ONLY:  Plaintiff  be-­ lieves  that  the  property  ad-­ dress  is  1890  98th  Avenue,  Dresser,  Wisconsin). Dated:  March  30,  2015. Peter  Johnson Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  Wisconsin THIS  INSTRUMENT  WAS  DRAFTED  BY: ANASTASI  JELLUM,  P.A. 14985  60th  Street  North Stillwater,  MN  55082 651-­439-­2951 Garth  G.  Gavenda/#16347 >5(?37

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TOWN OF STERLING BURNING BAN NOTICE No burning is allowed until after 6 p.m. on the east side of River Road, per the Town of Sterling fire ordinance. This ordinance is in effect from April 1 through June 1, 2015. West of River Road a DNR burning permit is required. Julie Peterson, Clerk 3 H >5(?37

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is hiring for PM shift (2-10 p.m.). CNA preferred but not mandatory. Email resume to traditionsoffrederic@gmail.com or stop in to fill out an application. 107 East Oak St., Frederic, WI 54837

NOTICE - TOWN OF DANIELS MONTHLY BOARD MEETING

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PART-TIME GARDEN CENTER Other Positions Available

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624425

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MENARDS 1285 208th St. St. Croix Falls, WI 54024

34-36L 24-26a,d

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NOTICE

The  April  meeting  of  the  Village  Board  of  Siren  will  be  held  Thursday,  April  9,  2015,  at 2  p.m.  at  the  Village  Hall.  Agenda  posted. Ann  Peterson Clerk-­Treasurer 3

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(Mar.  25,  Apr.  1,  8) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  ESTATE  OF ROGER  V.  SANDSTROM Notice  to  Creditors (Informal  Administration) Case  No.  15  PR  22 PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE: 1.  An  application  for  informal  administration  was  filed. 2.  The  decedent,  with  date  of  birth  September  2,  1926,  and  date  of  death  November  1,  2014,  was  domiciled  in  Polk  County,  State  of  Wisconsin,  with  a  mailing  address  of  703  Overlook  Court,  St.  Croix  Falls,  WI  54024. 3.  All  interested  persons  waived  notice. 4.  The  deadline  for  filing  a  claim  against  the  decedent’s  estate  is  June  30,  2015. 5.  A  claim  may  be  filed  at  the  Polk  County  Courthouse,  Bal-­ sam  Lake,  Wis.,  Room  500. Jenell  L. Anderson Probate  Registrar 715-­485-­9238 March  13,  2015 Evan  Y.  Lin,  Esq. 1928  Riverside  Drive Green  Bay,  WI  54301 910-­393-­1190 Bar  No.:  1025476 >5(?37

FREDERIC SCHOOL DISTRICT REGULAR BOARD MEETING NOTICE >LKULZKH` (WYPS +PZ[YPJ[ )VHYKYVVT

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TOWN OF WOOD RIVER PLANNING COMMISSION

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HELP WANTED Paper Inserters

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NOTICE

TOWN OF APPLE RIVER Monthly Town Board Meeting Will Be Held Mon., April 13, At 7 p.m. At The Town Hall, 612 Hwy. 8. Agenda to be posted. Gloria Stokes, Clerk

3

Notices/Employment

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NOTICE

(Mar.  25,  Apr.  1,  8) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  ESTATE  OF DANA  LAMONT  DAHLBERG Deceased Notice  to  Creditors (Informal  Administration) Case  No.  15  PR  24 PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE: 1.  An  application  for  informal  administration  was  filed. 2.  The  decedent,  with  date  of  birth  July  15,  1982,  and  date  of  death  January  19,  2015,  was  domiciled  in  Polk  County,  State  of  Wisconsin,  with  a  mailing  address  of  P.O.  Box  131,  Frederic,  WI  54837. 3.  All  interested  persons  waived  notice. 4.  The  deadline  for  filing  a  claim  against  the  decedent’s  estate  is  June  30,  2015. 5.  A  claim  may  be  filed  at  the  Polk  County  Courthouse,  Bal-­ sam  Lake,  Wis.,  Room  500. Jenell  L. Anderson Probate  Registrar March  19,  2015 Julie  B.  Dahlberg,  Personal  Representative 4055  24th  Avenue  South Minneapolis,  MN 55406 612-­963-­3473 >5(?37

NOTICE  OF  MEETING Village  of  Frederic The  regular  Monthly  Village  Board  Meeting  will  be  held on  Monday,  April  13,  2015,  at 7  p.m.,  at  the  Village  Hall,  107  Hope  Road  W.  Agenda will  be  posted  at  the  Village  Hall. Kristi  Swanson 3 Clerk (Mar.  25,  Apr.  1,  8) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  NAME  CHANGE  OF: DAWN  MARIE  STONER By  (Petitioner):  Dawn  Marie  Stoner Notice  and  Order  for  Name  Change  Hearing Case  No.  15  CV  100 NOTICE  IS  GIVEN: A  petition  was  filed  asking  to  change  the  name  of  the  person  listed  above: From:  Dawn  Marie  Stoner To:  Dawn  Marie  Emery Birth  Certificate:  Dawn  Marie  Haugen IT  IS  ORDERED  THAT: This  petition  will  be  heard  in  the  Circuit  Court  of  Polk  County,  State  of  Wisconsin:  Jeffery  Anderson,  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  WI,  April  22,  2015,  4  p.m. If  you  require  reasonable  accommodations  due  to  a  dis-­ ability  to  participate  in  the  court  process,  please  call  715-­485-­ 9299,  at  least  ten  (10)  working  days  prior  to  the  scheduled  court  date.  Please  note  that  the  court  does  not  provide  transpor-­ tation. BY  THE  COURT: Jeffery  Anderson Circuit  Court  Judge 623603 March  18,  2015 WNAXLP

ANNUAL MEETING TOWN OF DANIELS

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NOTICE

ANNUAL TOWN MEETING FOR THE TOWN OF EUREKA 5L^ ,\YLRH ;V^U /HSS ;\LZKH` (WYPS H[ ! W T

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NOTICE OF HEARING

The Polk County Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April 21, 2015, at the Government Center in Balsam Lake, WI. The Board will call the public hearing to order at 8:30 a.m., recess at 8:45 a.m. to view sites and reconvene at 12:30 p.m. at the Government Center in Balsam Lake, WI. At that time, the applicant will inform the Board of their request. (The applicant must appear at 12:30 p.m. when the Board reconvenes at the Government Center.) GAYLEN & KRISTIN PAULSON request a special exception to Article 8D1(a) of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a tourist rooming house. Location: 762 130th St., Lot 11, Blk. 9 & part of Lots 4+9, Blk. 8, Wapogasset Beach, Sec. 26/T33N/R17W, Town of Garfield, Lake Wapogasset, Parcel 024-01268-0000. CONRAD & STACY ERTZ request a special exception to Article 8D1(a) of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a tourist rooming house. Location:; 2170 116th St., Lot 2, CSM #5270, Vol. 23/Pg. 177, Sec. 18/ T35N/R16W, Town of Georgetown, Bone Lake, Parcel 02600711-0520. NINA & RONALD WEISS request a special exception to Article 8D3 of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance for a family campground. Location: 1187 200th Ave. County Rd. G, part of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1/4, Sec. 19/ T35N/R16W, Town of Georgetown, Parcel 026-00793-0000. MICHAEL & DEBRA SHERRY request a variance to Article 8C3(b) of the Polk county Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a third accessory building. Location: 806 Wapogasset Lake Ln., Lot 4+5, Breezy Point, Sec. 23/T33N/ R17W, Town of Garfield, Lake Wapogasset, Parcel 024-009980000. 3 >5(?37

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Notices NOTICE  OF  AQUATIC  PLANT  MANAGEMENT  ON  LONG  TRADE,  ROUND,  LITTLE  TRADE  & BIG  TRADE  LAKES  IN  BURNETT  COUNTY Northern  Aquatic  Services  hereby  notifies  as  specified  per  Chap-­ ter  NR  107,  WI  Administrative  Code;;  that  it  intends  to  treat  ap-­ proximately  17  acres  in  these  lakes  (Trade  River  system)  with  aquatic  pesticides  to  control  nuisance  exotic  aquatic  vegetation  curly-­leaf  pondweed  and  Eurasian  water  milfoil.  The  herbicides  proposed  for  use  are  Aquathol  K,  Aquathol  Super  K,  Reward  and  Navigate.  The  proposed  treatment  would  occur  during  the  spring  of  2015.  Additional  information  including  maps  and  a  copy  of  the  permit  application  can  be  found  at  the  lake  associa-­ tion’s  website  tradelakeassoc.org.  Northern  Aquatic  Services  will conduct  a  public  informational  meeting  on  the  proposed  treat-­ ment  if  five  or  more  individuals,  organizations,  special  units  of  government  or  local  units  of  government  request  one.  Any  re-­ quest  for  a  public  meeting  on  this  treatment  must  be  made  within  five  days  after  this  notice  is  published.  The  request  must  specify  the  topics  to  be  discussed  at  the  meeting,  including  problems  and  alternatives  and  must  be  sent  to:  Northern  Aqua-­ tic  Services,  1061  240th  Street,  Dresser,  WI  54009  and  to  the  3 WDNR,  810  W.  Maple  Street,  Spooner,  WI  54801. >5(?37

NOTICE OF POSITION OPENING HIGH Â SCHOOL Â SPECIAL Â EDUCATION Â TEACHER

Position:  One  full-­time  position  serving  grades  9-­12,  beginning  with  2015-­16  school  year.  The  Unity  High  School  Special  Educa-­ tion  program  has  courses  in  Mathematics,  English,  Living  Skills  and  Social  Skills.  Responsibilities  include  evaluation,  IEP  devel-­ opment,  and  implementation  of  instructional  supports  and  services  for  students  with  disabilities  at  Unity  High  School.   Coaching  and/ or  advisory  positions  may  also  be  available. Qualifications  Necessary:  Qualified  applicants  of  high  character  should  possess  a  high  level  of  content  knowledge;;  believe  all  stu-­ dents  can  learn  and  that  teachers  play  an  active  role  in  the  learn-­ ing  process;;  display  strong  communication,  leadership  and  organ-­ izational  skills;;  enjoy  working  with  teenagers;;  be  willing  to  collabo-­ rate  with  colleagues;;  have  strong  technology  skills  as  Unity  High  School  is  a  1:1  iPad  school;;  and  be  dedicated  individuals  who  exhibit  a  strong  desire  to  improve  student  learning.   Requirements:  Applicants  must  have  appropriate  DPI  licensure  (801,  810,  811  and/or  830),  or  be  eligible  for  such  licensure.   How  to  Apply:  Qualified,  interested  persons  should  apply  by  sending  a  letter  of  application,  District  application  (available  at  www.unity.k12.wi.us),  resume,  copy  of  license  or  evidence  of  li-­ cense  eligibility,  transcripts  and  three  (3)  letters  of  recommen-­ dation  to: Brandon  W.  Robinson,  District  Administrator Unity  School  District 1908  150th  Street/Hwy.  46  North Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810-­7267 Deadline:  April  17,  2015 3 H K EOE                        Unity  School  District  does  not  discriminate  on  the  basis  of  age,  sex,  race,  color,  national  origin,  religion,  ancestry,  creed,  pregnancy,  marital  or  parental  status,  sexual  orientation,  or  physical,  mental,  emotional  or  learning  disability.

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Mayor joins nationwide effort to recognize impact of volunteer service

AMERY - Mayor Kay Erickson joined more than 2,228 mayors across the country for the third-annual Mayors Day of Recognition for National Service, a day to highlight the impact of national service. “National service is a vital resource for our city,â€? said Erickson. “AmeriCorps and Senior Corps members make our cities better places to live. As mayor, I am JUDWHIXO IRU WKH GHGLFDWLRQ DQG VDFULĂ€FH RI these citizens who are helping make our great city stronger, safer and healthier.â€? Erickson participated by reading a book and talking with schoolchildren and by thanking the two AmeriCorps members, Lynelle LaVenture and Briana Schock, who are currently serving in Polk County. At the reading, the mayor acknowledged Tuesday, April 7, as National Service Recognition Day. The event occurred DW /LHQ (OHPHQWDU\ ZKHUH 0DUVKĂ€HOG Clinic AmeriCorps afterschool member, Briana Schock, is serving the Clubhouse school-age care program in the Amery Schools. The Clubhouse is committed

to safely caring for children in an enriching environment that promotes academic success, personal/social development and healthy, active living for youth. Volunteer Wisconsin AmeriCorps member Lynelle LaVenture is serving Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County in Balsam Lake. The role of the Volunteer Wisconsin AmeriCorps member is to support the GHYHORSPHQW RI QRQSURĂ€W RUJDQL]DWLRQDO capacity to engage volunteers through recruitment and retention. To see the full list of AmeriCorps programs in Wisconsin and learn about the good work they do, visit the Serve Wisconsin website at servewisconsin.wi.gov. “It’s great to have the support of our mayor and local government. Many of us serve because we see a need in our community and we want to be part of the soOXWLRQ ,¡YH PHW VRPH LQFUHGLEOH VHOĂ HVV and dedicated individuals during my term. Too often our society focuses on what is wrong with the world, but meeting national service members makes you

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realize what is right and good. We’re all seeking to make the changes we wish to see; it’s truly inspiring,â€? said Lynelle LaVenture, Volunteer Wisconsin AmeriCorps member and longtime Frederic resident. The Mayors Day of Recognition for National Service is a nationwide, bipartisan effort to recognize the positive impact of national service in cities, to thank those who serve and to encourage citizens to give back to their communities. The day is sponsored by the Corporation for National and Community Service, the National League of Cities and Cities of Service. $PHU\ 0D\RU .D\ (ULFNVRQ UHDGLQJ D ERRN “I am proud to be working with Mayor Erickson as we continue to strengthen DQG SDUWLFLSDWLQJ LQ 0D\RUV 'D\ RI 5HFRJQLWLRQ communities through national service,â€? IRU 1DWLRQDO 6HUYLFH 3KRWRV VXEPLWWHG said Wendy Spencer, CEO of CNCS. “Mayors are leaders who get things done. ters. 7KH\ NQRZ Ă€UVWKDQG WKH YDOXH RI QDWLRQDO “National service shows the best of the service in tackling city problems. I com- American spirit, people turning toward mend Mayor Erickson for working with problems instead of away, working tous to improve lives and strengthen com- gether to find community solutions,â€? munities through national service.â€? said Erickson. “Today, as we thank naAs the federal agency for service and tional service members for their commitvolunteering, CNCS annually engages ment, let us all pledge to do our part to more than 5 million citizens in service at strengthen our city through service and more than 60,000 locations in 8,500 cities volunteering.â€? across the country through AmeriCorps, For more information on volunteerSenior Corps and other programs. Na- ing for Interfaith Caregivers, visit intertional service participants address the faithpolk.org or call 715-485-9500, and most pressing challenges facing our cit- for more information on volunteering at ies and nation, from educating students Lien Elementary, visit amerysd.k12.wi.us for the jobs of the 21st century and sup- or call 715-268-9771, ext. 272. – submitted porting veterans and military families to preserving the environment and helping communities recover from natural disas-

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“Jack’s Back Door Cafe’â€? premieres Friday, April 17 ST. CROIX FALLS - On Friday, April 17, at 7:30 p.m., St. Croix Festival Theatre will present the premier of “Jack’s Back Door CafĂŠ.â€? Conceived and produced as a part of The Big Read through the collaboration of The National Endowment for the Arts, ArtReach St. Croix and Festival Theatre, the play expands upon themes presented in Louise Erdrich’s novel, “Love Medicine.â€? Stories for the play were collected orally and in writing from residents of St. Croix Valley communities and woven together for the fabric of the play by playwright Ed Moersfelder. Moersfelder said, “The premise for the play envisions friends bursting through the back door, sitting at the kitchen table and recounting encounters with nature. Rather than a kitchen, where bounding through the back door may be just a bit pushy, the setting for the play was inspired by my wife’s and my 2014 New Year’s Eve dinner at an intimate and homey diner in Ozark, Ala. I gathered the stories through the written responses to The Big Read’s call for stories, stories told to me by friends, personal experience and, frankly, tuning into conversations at the next table. Although the play is sparked by Erdrich’s novel, there is no direct connection between the two other than the development of themes relating to friendship, community and our relationship with the natural world.â€? 7KH SOD\ LV VHW LQ D ORFDO FDIH DQG IHDWXUHV Ă€YH FKDUacters played by Festival Theatre guest artists including Festival regulars Kimberly Braun and Darrell Johnston, as well as past guest artists Jerry Kurek and Bill Perron. Through them, the stories collected from DUHD UHVLGHQWV FRPH DOLYH DV Ă€FWLRQDOL]HG DFFRXQWV of the storytellers’ experiences. Directed by Festival veteran Seth Kaltwasser, the characters tell of returnLQJ WR WKH 6W &URL[ 9DOOH\ WR Ă€QG FRPPXQLW\ UHODtionships with the natural world from a hunter’s and nonhunter’s point of view and a magical encounter that raises the question of spirit and the tenuous line between our inner lives and the inner lives of animals. “I love hearing the stories coming from these characters’ mouths,â€? said Kaltwasser. “Through them, I can KHDU WKH WHQVLRQV WKH FRQĂ LFWV WKH UHVSHFW DQG \HV WKH ORYH WKDW ZH FDQ Ă€QG ZKHQ UHVLGHQWV RI D FRPmunity gather to talk. I can’t wait to bring this show to our St. Croix Valley audiences.â€? Following the premier at Festival Theater on April 6HWK .DOWZDVVHU 17, the show will travel to the Scandia Community Center in Scandia, Minn., on Saturday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m.; the Great River Road Learning and Visitors Center in Prescott on Sunday, April 19, at 2 p.m.; the Bayport Public Library in Bayport, Minn., on Friday, April 24, at 7 p.m.; the Friday Memorial Library in New Richmond on Saturday, April 25, at 1 p.m.; and The Northern Lakes Center for the Arts in Amery on Saturday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. Don’t miss your chance to see this special presentation of “Jack’s Back Door CafĂŠ.â€? Tickets are free, with a $10 suggested freewill donation, and can be reserved at FestiYDOWKHDWUH RUJ E\ HPDLOLQJ IHVWLYDOWKHDWUHER[RIĂ€FH#JPDLO FRP RU E\ FDOOLQJ WKH ER[ RIĂ€FH DW Like Festival Theatre on Facebook or visit festivaltheatre.org to sign up to receive Festival’s weekly emails for up-to-the-minute announcements and promotions. Festival Theatre is located in downtown St. Croix Falls in the Civic Auditorium, at 210 N. Washington St. – from Festival Theatre

Stories from the NW Wisconsin community

Other Big Read events

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MARINE ON ST. CROIX, Minn. - “CrossLQJ WKH 5LYHU Âľ WKH RIĂ€FLDO %LJ 5HDG NLFNRII event, will take place on Saturday, April 11, from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Marine Village Hall in Marine on St. Croix. The festivities are designed for anyone curious about how the natural world informs our valley communities. The event begins with a welcome by Ojibwe activist Sharon M. Day and will culminate with a performance at 3 p.m. by troubadour Larry Long accompanied by Joe Savage with Louise Erdrich’s words read by Jacqueline Long.

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|(YHU\GD\ %UDYH /LYLQJ LQ 7ZR :RUOGV} STILLWATER, Minn. - From March 27 through April 30, Stillwater Public Library is proud to present “Everyday Brave, Living in Two Worlds,� a photography exhibit featuring portraits of contemporary Native Americans by Star Prairie. photographer Tim Lindfors. The show features portraits commissioned by the Stillwater Public Library Foundation. The exhibit contrasts Lindfor’s early black-and-white portraits made at powwows with portraits of contemporary Native Americans. Teachers, writers, artists and other community members express in their own words what it means to be brave. Their stories are presented in English and translated into their native languages. The gallery is located on the upper level of the library adjacent to the terrace.

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|/RYH 0HGLFLQH} ERRN GLVFXVVLRQ LQ 6WLOOZDWHU STILLWATER, Minn. – The Big Read in the St. Croix Valley will focus on native Minnesota author Louise Erdrich’s novel “Love Medicineâ€? at the Stillwater Public Library on Friday, April 10. ArtReach St. Croix distributed 200 copies of the novel throughout the St. Croix Valley - at laundromats, coffee shops, docWRU¡V RIĂ€FHV DQG RWKHU ORFDWLRQV 7KRVH who come across the book were encouraged to read it, then pass their “Read and Releaseâ€? copy along to another reader, leave it in a public place, return it to ArtReach, or even keep it. Numerous copies of “Love Medicineâ€? and book club kits can be found in circulation at local librar|/RYH 0HGLFLQH} LV WKH %LJ 5HDG VHOHFWLRQ ies throughout the St. Croix Valley. For IRU ,W LV 0LQQHVRWD ERUQ DXWKRU /RXLVH (U more information visit valleyreads.org. GULFK V ILUVW QRYHO SXEOLVKHG LQ DQG UHYLVHG E\ WKH DXWKRU LQ DQG DJDLQ LQ ,W ZRQ WKH 1DWLRQDO %RRN &ULWLFV &LUFOH $ZDUG

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National Library Week at Larsen Family Public Library WEBSTER - National Library Week is next week, April 12-18, and the Larsen Family Public Library in Webster is hosting activities all week in celebration. Library Appreciation Day will be on Monday with treats served all day at the library. On Tuesday, library patrons can learn how to borrow and download e-books to personal readers. On Wednesday, all children attending the regularly scheduled kids story time will receive a free book. Also on Wednesday, UW-Extension’s Beth Rank will lead a discussion-style program about money at 10:30 a.m. Later in the day, Rank will present a special story hour for elementary schoolchildren featuring books about money. On Thursday, local author and Leader columnist Sally Bair will give a 60-photo tour of Alaska and read from her books, “Williwaw Winds� and “Trouble at Fish Camp.� Thursday is also Teen Literature Day. All top-10 Teen Choice books from last year will be available for checkout all week, and a drawing for a teen book will be held Thursday. For more information on any of these events, contact the Larsen Family Public Library at 715-866-7697 - submitted

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or the past three months, I’ve been exploring the regions of Arizona, California and all states between there and Minnesota. In other words, I wanted to escape another Midwest winter. Unlike last year, incredibly high propane costs and the prospect of havLQJ WR Ă€OO P\ WDQN ZDVQ¡W SDUW RI WKH decision to stay longer. Traveling across the country, I noted there was very little snow to replenish soil moisture in much of the Midwest. A short distance south of the Twin Cities, the snow disappeared. In Iowa DQG LQWR 0LVVRXUL Ă€HOGV UHPDLQHG EDUH with only small amounts of snow in the ditches. In Iowa, there were signs of a good harvest with quite a bit of corn DQG EHDQV LQ RYHUĂ RZ VWRUDJH SLOHG next to full grain bins. There’s nothing to report from Kansas, Texas and New Mexico except there are a lot of trucks

Perusing 1920s Frederic High School Magnets by Marlys Spencer was reminded of a much more relaxed era as I paged leisurely through old yearbooks. Classes offered were science, economics, history, mathematics and English, with an emphasis on Domestic Science and Agriculture, perhaps because managing a household or the family farm were ultimate goals for a large percentage of the graduates. There were 11 periodicals in “our progressive library.â€? Domestic science consisted of two parts, one cooking, the other sewing. It had to be a self-supporting department, so students sponsored luncheons for 15 to 25 cents per plate. They sometimes served hot lunches for the student body, usually a couple of months in the winter, one year costing only 3 cents per lunch. In sewing, the girls laid out, cut, VWLWFKHG DQG Ă€QLVKHG RII FRXQWOHVV H[amples of useful apparel, including a complete set of lingerie. A poem from 1921, called “Dainties,â€? conveys delight in the multiple skills of domestic science classes:

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Aprons, dresses, blouses and frills How that heart within me thrills Out of all a something beams In each garment, in each sewed seam. Each admirer is aware Of each seam that’s sewed with care. How they marvel as they look And wonder how much time it took. But let’s not forget the eats Pastries, pies and roasted meats Now each cook with face so gay Makes a cake in just this way: First each ingredient is measured

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&DURXVHO Then she stirs with greatest pleasure And now it’s ready for the pan ‘Twould take the eye of any man! The importance of agriculture in the world was stressed in those classes, only for boys in the 1920s, and Wisconsin’s dairy farms were noted for their roles in providing large quantities of milk and cheese. The Frederic area was said to be one of the richest dairy farming regions in the state. Stock judging was a large part of the curriculum. Each school competed for a trip to Madison for the state contest. Classes of animals judged were Holstein cows for dairy purposes, Poland China hogs and Aberdeen Angus for breeding purposes, Clydesdale horses for draft purposes, and Shropshire sheep for their value as mutton. The school years of 1918 and 1922 were greatly interrupted due to the inĂ XHQ]D HSLGHPLF RU DV WKH \HDUERRNV say, “FLUE.â€? As enrollment grew, the principal wrote: “The old cut and narrow course must be succeeded by courses in language, commercial work, advanced mathematics, chemistry. We need to look to prepare students for advanced institutions of learning. Students need WR VWXG\ RU Ă€QG RXW WKLQJV UDWKHU WKDQ merely reading a text book.â€? Eventually, Glee Clubs were offered outside school hours and an orchestra was started, consisting of 10 students and teachers. Favorite songs of the time included “Little Brown Jug,â€? “Barney Google (With the Goo-Goo-Googly

Eyes),â€? “Pack up Your Troubles,â€? “That Old Gang of Mineâ€? and “I Ain’t Got Nobody.â€? Athletics included football, baseball and basketball. In 1921, the football team lost to Osceola, partly due to the three tiring hours it took to drive there. , ZDV VXUSULVHG WR Ă€QG D JLUOV¡ EDVNHWEDOO WHDP LQ WKH\ SOD\HG Ă€YH games. Advertising to pay for the yearbooks included a real estate company with “good clean deals,â€? a tailor/clothier making suits to order, a “tonsorial parlour,â€? Columbia Grafonolas and records for sale, movies and vaudeville at Legion Hall, undertaker and licensed embalmer, millinery shop, and a cafe offering pastries, cigars, cigarettes and candies. Phone numbers listed included 1, 32, 44, 108, 112. When I worked on my own high school yearbook decades later, our adviser noted, “This is a picture book,â€? and so it was. Not so in the 1920s, however. These contain a minimum of pictures and a great deal of original prose, poems and jokes. Articles stress family values; thank-yous to teachers, parents and community; school pride and responsibility to make the world better. All in all, the goal is for each student to become a progressive citizen of the community. Wonderful advice, still, for today’s student bodies, don’t you agree? About the writer: Marlys Spencer continues her interest in education, serving on the local Scholarship Foundation Board. She is writing about her life with an emphasis on stories from her experiences in the Frederic Schools. Writer’s Carousel, a revolving menagerie of pieces for your enjoyment, is created by participants in Carolyn Wedin’s Write Right Now, WITC Community Education classes in Frederic and Luck.

grew cotton in Arizona. There were plenty of other crops too, but nothing I could identify. Arizona, California and New Mexico farmers are still struggling with the shortage of water making its way to the region from the Colorado River. As I reported in an earlier column, Lake Mead, behind the Hoover Dam, is critically low. California is in the process of launching some aggressive water-saving programs. For example, restaurants are no longer permitted to bring you ZDWHU XQOHVV \RX VSHFLÀFDOO\ DVN IRU LW and you can forget about watering your lawn. Water management is a big part of farming in what is actually a desert, with some pretty elaborate means of JHWWLQJ ZDWHU WR WKH ÀHOGV WKURXJK D V\Vtem of canals and trenches. According to the area farmers, they are using many

of the same irrigation methods developed by the Indians hundreds of years ago as they looked for a way to survive in an uninhabitable region. I can’t imagine how much of a farmer’s operating costs are used to get water for crops. As I left the 80-degree temperatures, one of the locals made an interesting comment. Referring to the Minnesota winters, he said “It’s only through the innovation of man that it’s possible for people to live in that part of the country.� An interesting comment from someone living in a desert where there would be nothing but cactus and lizards if it weren’t for the innovation and ingenuity of their farmers.

thing to drink at breakfast or coffee shops or with visitors. It is an essential nutrient, vital to life. We recently went on a short vacation where our routine was altered. No farm fresh eggs and toast but no matter, we adjusted well. We greeted each sunny morning with a fresh cup of coffee and fresh squeezed orange juice and grapefruit just off the tree. We relaxed and enjoyed summer weather before most of us northerners are completely released from winter. Days found us hiking in state parks, strolling sandy beaches on South Padre ,VODQG DQG JROÀQJ DJDLQVW SHUVLVWHQW Gulf Coast winds. We met new friends and spent time with family. It was a welcome time to relax and talk about little things, things which we don’t always realize their true importance. Along about the second day I was feeling sluggish and slow. My wife was feeling some of the same and we reasoned it was the sun and the wind and a different bed and pillow. By the third day I was not feeling well. I went to bed with a headache. I slept poorly, tossing and turning, attempting to gain some level of comfort but it wasn’t to be. My ZLIH DOVR IHOW WKH VDPH DIà LFWLRQ 6RPHwhere in the night she was stricken

with a migraine with severe enough symptoms that required prompt medications. At daybreak she was prostrate and I was miserable. Struggling to face the day I went into WKH NLWFKHQ WU\LQJ WR Ă€JXUH RXW RXU symptoms. As I was reasoning my way through the past couple of days I decided to get a cup of coffee. I looked in several cabinets searching for the coffee. Finally in the last cupboard there was the object of my search. The can of coffee sat on the lowest shelf and proudly displayed in bold letters right next to the skull and crossbones was the word “Decaf.â€? I realized I hadn’t been without a cup of real coffee in nearly 30 years. I was suffering from a serious caffeine GHĂ€FLHQF\ 'HSULYHG RI P\ HVVHQWLDO vitamins I was being reduced to a withering lump of uselessness. However a quick switch from decaf to regular and within an hour I was my normal self once again. It is humbling to admit I am totally dependent on a chemical and perhaps someday I will consider a treatment program to correct my addiction. Until then I will continue to drink it hot and black every morning. Caffeine; don’t leave home without it.

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t was always looming out there somewhere in the imaginary future: the promise of an easier, carefree life ÀOOHG ZLWK OHLVXUHO\ PRUQLQJV QR PRUH bedtimes, uncluttered days and nights, and no more rushing around. Doing what you want when you want with people of your own choosing. Traveling ZLWK QR GHÀQLWH EHJLQQLQJ RU HQG GDWHV maybe no real destination. The golden years, the easy life, goodbye work world, hello retirement. Turns out that, like so many things in life, when you get there, it’s not quite what you thought it would be. Or so it seems two years into it. For a while, you revel in the small things. Still drinking that second cup of coffee an hour after you get up. Starting the movie at 10 o’clock, your old bedtime, because you can. Putzing around from one thing to the next with no real urJHQF\ WR ÀQLVK DQ\WKLQJ 8QWLO RQH GD\ you wake up and realize that everything has a downside, that a lot of those things you looked forward to for so long are at their core not all that meaningful. And meaning, it seems, matters. For most of us, life involves, at least in part, some kind of search for meaning. Unless you’re one of the unfortunate few, by the time you retire, you’ve probably become quite competent at what you do. And your skill, be it wiring a house, caring for the sick or giving good service at a retail level, contributed to the whole

7KH YLHZ IURP KHUH Steve Pearson and made a difference in others’ lives while at the same time giving meaning to yours. When you retire, “there’s a hole in the middle of a pretty good lifeâ€? as the song goes, and it demands to be Ă€OOHG ZLWQHVV WKH UDWH RI YROXQWHHULVP of retirees. “You’re overthinking it like you do with everything,â€? says my companion of 36 years. And she’s right, I am and I do. She’s further down the retirement road than I am and says she has no misgivings, no second thoughts. It’s all good, she says. And I think she means it. She reads several books a week, corresponds daily with the kids, volunteers for a health literacy program and seems to move purposefully from one activity to the next. “Give yourself some time,â€? VKH VD\V ´<RX¡OO Ă€JXUH LW RXW Âľ Or I’ll die trying. It appears that retirement may be hazardous to your KHDOWK HVSHFLDOO\ WKH Ă€UVW \HDU ,PDJLQH my surprise at reading a study from the Harvard School of Public Health, published the same year I retired, that said retirees overall were 40 percent more likely to have a heart attack or stroke than those of the same age who were still working, and the increase was

HYHQ KLJKHU LQ WKH ÀUVW \HDU RI UHWLUHment. Yikes! So much for the retirement lifestyle being less stressful! Don’t think I didn’t breathe a sigh of relief ZKHQ WKDW ÀUVW \HDU KDG FRPH DQG JRQH Then there’s the time thing. More than anything, retirement represents taking back your time, deciding when and how long you’ll spend doing all those things that make up a day. No more schedules, punching the clock, living for the weekends. But if time is a commodity, each day has some kind of inherent value. As a working stiff, those weekends were precious. Vacation days were gold. But as a retiree, all days come to have roughly the same value. Oh sure, the day you get the root canal or that colonoscopy are low-value days, but for the most part, all days are basically created equal. So it becomes easier to fritter the days away. No more worries about making the best of those high-value days, no more trying to pack all you can into a week of vacation. So it is that some days just come and go, disappearing in a blur of time - what did we have for dinner last night? - and those days become weeks and then months and so on. It is possible to overthink this stuff, but that’s the point. You have more time to do just that. If you’re married or in a committed relationship, you’ll be spending a lot PRUH WLPH ZLWK \RXU VLJQLÀFDQW RWKHU when you’re both retired. And like a lot of things in the retirement game, that

can have an upside and a downside. You’ll no longer have to coordinate vacation days or accommodate differing schedules in the course of everyday life. You’ll have many more opportunities WR BBBBBBB ,¡OO OHW \RX Ă€OO LQ WKH EODQN EXW \RX PD\ Ă€QG WKDW DOO WKDW H[WUD WLPH together can put a strain on the relationship. A lot of retired couples I know make it a point to take separate vacations at least once a year. I ran into an acquaintance in town one day last spring. Like me, he was a longtime public schoolteacher, and he was eagerly anticipating his last day on the job after 30-plus years. “Be careful what you wish for,â€? I said, trying to sound OLNH , KDG LW DOO Ă€JXUHG RXW ´5HWLUHPHQW can throw you some curveballs. Just be ready for some unexpected challenges.â€? He told me that while he still liked coming to work every day, he couldn’t wait to join his wife in the ranks of the UHWLUHG ´, WKLQN LW¡OO VXLW PH MXVW Ă€QH Âľ he said. I saw him again in the fall after school had started and he was wearing a hangdog expression, looking like he’d lost his best friend. “It blindsided me,â€? he said when I asked him how retirement was going. “I really miss that feeling of doing something meaningful every day. It’s been really tough,â€? he added. “Hang in there,â€? I said. “Give yourVHOI VRPH WLPH <RX¡OO Ă€JXUH LW RXW ÂŤ Just ask my wife.â€?

Comedy-murder mystery this weekend at GHS GRANTSBURG - The students of Grantsburg High School have been busy preparing their spring production, “Monday Always Leads to Murder.� This noirstyle detective story was written by Pat Cook. The private eye, Harry Monday, played by Nathan Swenson, is faced with solving a 20-year, triple murder when sultry client Courtney Delecroix, played by Katie

More than meets the eye

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orts Folle Avoine Historical Park’s reconstructed fur trade cabins, the adjacent Indian camp, even the massive log visitors center, are not spectacular. Yes, they’re picturesque, and the peaceful setting is cozy. Its historic relevance LV GHFHSWLYHO\ VLJQLĂ€FDQW EXW \RX QHHG WR ORRN EHKLQG WKH REYLRXV WR Ă€QG RXW why, so let’s set out on our journey to uncover my drift. Something you might wonder is ... hey, didn’t this place only last two to three wintering seasons? If it was important, wouldn’t it have been used longer and year-round? Actually, that span of occupancy was quite normal for that time and that industry. The fur trade is based on acquiring raw furs and as such it, like gold or silver, is being “mined,â€? or trapped. And once the resource diminishes beyond a certain return, the managing fur traders, in tandem with their Indian trappers/fur suppliers, move elsewhere. We’re talking a time in history with lots of areas of high furanimal presence, but not so many humans. So a two- to three-year span was pretty ordinary, actually longer than some sites where the fur populations dwindled more quickly. Forts Folle Avoine was one of three types of fur trading posts. First, there were the collection/distribution centers. These were situated at strategic entry points to certain areas. To grasp the idea, just remember that all the movement across thousands of miles was by canoe in a focused hunt for tribes to trade with in obtaining mostly beaver. For this region, the main entry points were the Straits of Mackinac and Grand Portage. In turn, each smaller area usually had a common waterway intersection from which traders embarked for the hinterlands. The Folle Avoine region, south of Lake Superior, had an entry point at modern-day DuluthSuperior known as Forts St. Louis. The next sort of post was a provisions post. These were situated along a main

0LOOHU VOLQNV LQWR KLV RIÀFH DQG SD\V KLP D KHIW\ VXP RI PRQH\ WR ÀQG D PLVVLQJ Egyptian artifact. There are many clues and suspects as the plot thickens with help from theater producer Pearl Van Beasely, played by Vicky Vitale, pawn shop owner Sol Johar, played by Everett :LQFHN WKH SROLFH GHWHFWLYH RIÀFHU %URgan, played by Sven Johnson, the sweet woman he keeps arresting, Mildred Ban-

nister, played by Clara Leonard, an interfering janitor, played by Cody Hoffman, and a couple of B-rated actors, played by Colt Lien and Meghan Miller, from the autobiographical play that Harry is making up about himself. Harry tries to determine “who done it?â€? with many false leads, plot twists and every clichĂŠ in the detective genre book. The audience will be trying to solve the crime, while laugh-

ing at the wisecracks. Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, April 10, and Saturday, April 11, with a matinee on Sunday, April 12, at 3 p.m. There is general admission seating with tickets available at the door. - submitted

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&KURQLFOHV Woodswhimsy the gnome route and were able to sustain or store a large amount of food for the canoe brigades that passed by their location in fall and spring. These, too, were few in number. They would be in areas with fairly stable food resources or regions through which large canoe brigades would pass. They were like fueling stations, food being the energizer needed by crews on longer journeys. Forts Folle Avoine was of the most common sort, the wintering post. Over three centuries, over 500 were built and used, sometimes for only a season or two. They were located near and often by consultation with Indian allies such as the Cree and Ojibwe tribes. The fur traders thus weren’t inventing a new element to tribal life ways, but adapting their commercial interests to the already established routines of cultures based on nomadic hunting/trapping. In return, the Indians desired the trading supplies which enhanced their lives. Plus the social interplay involved in this massive trade empire truly was a place where two distinct societies merged in a common enterprise and shared environment. Forts Folle Avoine factored into an attempt by fur trader John Sayer to grasp the area’s trade for the North West &RPSDQ\ WKH ODUJHVW RXWÀW ZRUNLQJ in the Montreal-based network of fur posts stretching across the continent. Despite treaties, the area was still, in the early 1800s, controlled by the Ojibwe Indians. Sayer used his experience and family connections with them to forge an alliance, and to stave off competition from a North West splinter group calling themselves the XY Company. This is why visitors encounter two, not one, fur

7KH RULJLQDO )RUWV )ROOH $YRLQH ZDV D XQLTXH FRJ LQ WKH FRQWLQHQWDO VFRSH RI WKH 1RUWK $PHUL FDQ IXU WUDGH 3KRWR VXEPLWWHG post “forts.â€? And again, we’re talking collection fort, not a military type. Sayer also had crews elsewhere in the region, but it was at the Yellow River site that the XY opponents decided to build just 100 feet away from their North West rivals, making for the only situation in North America where rival trading companies were literally in each other’s laps. So while Forts Folle Avoine may seem just a way station in the overall scope of fur trade history, it actually was a OLQFKSLQ LQ WKH Ă€UVW 1RUWK $PHULFDQ enterprise to span the continent. And, perhaps even more important, it’s one of only a handful to ever have been fully excavated, then reconstructed, and then opened with interactive tours to explain how the everyday lives of the fur traders and Indians dovetailed. So while Forts Folle Avoine by itself did not alter the course of history, so

to speak, its presence and history was indeed a major player in the overall scheme of a vast interrelated enterprise WKDW KDG DQ HQRUPRXV LQà XHQFH RQ WKH early history not just of these parts, but of all of North America. It’s a case of the merely local being tied into the overall picture, big-time. Starting soon, hundreds of schoolchildren will rediscover the place, followed by the new band of intrepid wanderers known as tourists. Meanwhile, the site’s visitors center and its museum/gift shop area is open Wednesdays-Fridays, along with an historical library which welcomes visitors on Wednesday Signed, Woodswhimsy  DQ LQGHSHQGHQW ZULWHU QRW DIÀOLDWHG with Forts Folle Avoine Historical Park.

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50 years ago

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The Milltown Co-op Feed Mill was hosting an open house with a smorgasbord to celebrate the new 26’by-30’ addition, with several equipment updates, to the mill. Their ad said the new facilities would “triple the speed of grinding and mixing.â€?–Frederic High School announced that their valedictorian was Sandra Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Elaine Johnson, and salutatorian was Virginia Route, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Route.–Henry Jordan, defensive lineman for the Green Bay Packers, was the guest speaker at the Frederic Athletic Banquet, which was attended by about 200 people.–Mrs. Karl Gjernes, Amery, Polk County’s oldest citizen, died at the age of 102.–A new restaurant in Luck was called The Copenhagen, featuring Scandinavian menu items and Danish dĂŠcor. It was owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. M. Stanley Wilson.–The Frederic junior class play, “The Great Big Doorstep,â€? would be presented April 8. Players included Andrea Jensen, Gary Olson, Linda Lewis, Julie Johnson, Jeanne Fossum, Charlotte Jensen, Galen Sederlund, Steve Wilson, Carolyn Coen, Steve Johnson, Donovan Brekke and Marlene Gustafson.–Robert and Roger Young announced their purchase of the Burman warehouse property in Amery where they would build a new supermarket.

40 years ago

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Marion Owens, Frederic grad, obtained her bachelor’s degree from UW-Madison at the end of the fall semester and accepted a position as home economist ZLWK WKH 'DQH &RXQW\ ([WHQVLRQ 2IĂ€FH ²7KH 5HY C.W. Gade, of Webster, accepted a call to the Lutheran Church of St. Matthew in Eau Claire.–Dale Sampson, 26, Centuria, suffered severe leg injuries during a series of car crashes caused by heavy snow and poor visiELOLW\ $OVR LQYROYHG LQ WKH Ă€YH FDU PLVKDS ZHUH $OYLQ Kay and Dori Mork, Siren; Lawrence Hoverman, Centuria; John Bibeau, Balsam Lake; Wade Brask, rural Frederic; and Erling Jensen, Centuria.–Fire destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Asper in Laketown on March 27.–The dance pavilion at Yellow Lake Lodge near Webster burned to the ground on March 29.– George Benson was elected to the Siren School Board, John Haukeness was elected the new village president at Luck, Frederic had new President E.W. Anderson and Trustees Sylvia Hansen and Charles Hedberg, and Wayne Shirley became the new chairman of the Town of Bone Lake Board.–From old Do you remember columns: In 1925, Wayne Van Pelt of Clam Falls had to have his arm amputated at the elbow after a dynamite charge went off in his hand. In 1935, Dr. Andrews borrowed a pony to travel the last four miles to a patient in the Town of Lorain after his car got stuck in the mud. In 1945, Russell Johnson, Richard Soderberg, LaVerne Johnson, Harlan Shull and Henry Fortmann were local servicemen reported safe after the landing of the Marines on Iwo Jima.

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20 years ago

Polk County organizations received OBF grants POLK COUNTY — Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County and Clear Lake Area Community Center were among 106 organizations to receive grants from the Otto Bremer Foundation in the foundation’s most recent $5.7 million grant-making cycle. OBF is a private, charitable trust established in 1944 by founder Otto Bremer, a successful banker and community and business leader. OBF is the 92-percent RZQHU RI %UHPHU %DQN DQG DOVR PDQDJHV D GLYHUVLĂ€HG investment portfolio, and the returns on these holdings provide the funding for the foundation’s grant making. “We are inspired by the grant requests we received and pleased that we are able to provide funding to a wide diversity of organizations throughout our region,â€?

said Daniel C. Reardon, co-CEO and trustee of the foundation. “All of the recipients are doing work for the betterment of their communities and in the spirit of Otto Bremer.â€? Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County Inc. of Balsam Lake received $24,000 for general operations of the organization, which recruits, develops and coordinates volunteers to assist seniors and adults with disabilities to maintain their independence. Clear Lake Area Community Center Inc. received $20,000 to improve accessibility and safety at the community center, which houses QRQSURĂ€W RUJDQL]DWLRQV DQG FRPPXQLW\ JURXSV LQ &OHDU Lake. – with submitted information

Who are Regional Hospice volunteers? SPOONER — Who are Regional Hospice volunteers? They are men and women of all ages and backgrounds who have the desire to share in someone’s life by giving their time, special talent and compassion with someone who is facing a terminal illness. Most Regional Hospice volunteers have had a personal experience with this service and want to pay it forward. Other volunteers have not had any experience with hospice care in the past but are looking for a meaningful way to give back to the people within their community. Regional Hospice volunteers have a wide variety of opportunity to share their time. Sitting with a patient so their caregiver can run an errand, make phone calls or just take a break is so appreciated. Volunteers may assist with meal preparation, or even provide a meal. They provide weekly tuck-in calls to make sure needs are met for the weekend. Volunteers also help with the Catch a Dream program where Regional Hospice helps to make a patient’s special wish or dream become a reality. The Vet-to-Vet Volunteer program honors and recognizes our former military men and women who

may be receiving hospice support. Then there is the important vigil volunteer, who provides a comforting presence at the bedside of a dying patient. Some comments from hospice volunteers: “It is a privilege to share the precious journey with our Regional Hospice patients by being present where there is a need through home visits or the tuck-in program. My heart is deeply touched by these shared experiences,� says Marge McCardle. “I consider it a privilege to be a part of Regional Hospice and our patients and their family’s lives,� stated Maureen Singelton. April 12 through April 18 is National Volunteer Week. Regional Hospice Services extends gratitude to all of its volunteers who generously give their time and talents in so many ways to help support the patients and families served. If you would like more information on becoming a Regional Hospice volunteer, please call 715-635-9077. — from Regional Hospice

Eugene Petersburg, of Luck, was working to get the VWRU\ RXW ZKLFK KH NQHZ IURP Ă€UVWKDQG H[SHULHQFH that the United States had dropped more that a half PLOOLRQ OHDĂ HWV RYHU -DSDQ ZDUQLQJ FLWL]HQV RI WKH planned bombings of up to four major Japanese cities, in the days prior to the Aug. 19, 1945, bombing of Hiroshima.–Fire destroyed the workshop at Anderson Construction on Hwy. 48, owned by Dave Anderson.– Linda’s Family Day Care, operated by Linda Hoff out of her home, was welcomed by the Frederic Area Community Association.–Emalee Olson, seventh grade, from Shell Lake, won the regional CESA 11 spelling bee in Rice Lake for the second year in a row. Julia Nelson, from Centuria, placed third for the the second consecutive year. There were 20 contestants, winners from the CESA 11 schools. Emalee and Kimberly Ricci, IURP &XPEHUODQG ZKR WRRN VHFRQG TXDOLĂ€HG WR FRPpete at the Badger State Bee in Madison, with Julia as the alternate.–The Grantsburg High School play was “The Night Of January 16,â€? a three-act comedy where 12 members of the audience would be chosen to serve as jurors to decide the fate of Karen Andre, played by Devin Danielson and defended by her attorney, Marcella Stevens, played by Lisa Krueger. District Attorney Edmund Flint was played by Jon Bell.–“The Pink Panther Strikes Againâ€? was the Webster School play, with Jake Amundson playing Inspector Clouseau.– Siren High School students Aleida Connel, Jamie :RQGUD -DFTXH +HOODQG DQG +HDWKHU :DUG TXDOLĂ€HG for the state solo and ensemble competition by earning VWDUUHG Ă€UVWV LQ &ODVV $ OHYHO PXVLF

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You’re Invited Please join us for our Annual Open House

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LUCK KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION LUCK KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION FOR THE 2015-16 SCHOOL YEAR WILL TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY, APRIL 21, AT 7 P.M. IN THE LUCK SCHOOL CAFETERIA

SIREN DENTAL CLINIC Jon E. Cruz, DDS • 24164 State Road 35 • Siren, Wis. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m., Open Some Fridays

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This evening is designed for parents only, so they may have a better understanding of the kindergarten program and details of their child’s day at school. If your child is currently enrolled in our 4-K Program in Balsam Lake, your child will bring home a registration packet to be completed by you and returned on April 21. If your child does not go to the 4-K Program, then a packet may be picked up at the Luck Elementary School Office anytime between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.. Those children that are not enrolled in 4-K will also need to bring their child’s birth certificate and immunization records. A school physical will be required to attend Kindergarten. According to state law, (chapter 429, section 118.14), a child must be five years old on or before September 1, in order to go to kindergarten in the fall. If you have questions regarding this, please call us at 472 H 3 2153, ext. 108.

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A Modern Approach To Straightening Teeth.

Come In For A FREE Consultation. “Strengthening Our Community’s Health” 715-349-2297 www.SirenDental.com SirenDental@hotmail.com

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Webster band and choir perform at Disney

Jean Koelz | Staff writer ORLANDO, Fla. – Nearly 70 students from Webster High School had the opportunity to “earn their ears� as honorary cast members by performing at Disney World during spring break. On Tuesday, March 31, the Webster marching band, under the direction of Julie Strang, paraded through Epcot; and on the following day, the choir performed three songs on the Waterside Stage at Downtown Disney under the direction of Rachel Lee. The Webster music department auditions for the chance to perform and travel to Disney World every four years, giving students and chaperones plenty of time and opportunities to raise money to pay their own way. It’s a popular event for both students and members of the community who take advantage of the value-priced vacation. With support from the music department and the Webster Education Foundation, the cost for the entire trip, which includes all transportation, an afternoon at a water park, four hopper day passes good for all the Disney theme parks, hotel accommodations and two meals per day was just $700. Retail value of the trip, especially because it took place during one of the tourist attraction’s busiest weeks, would have exceeded $2,000 per person if planned separately. The low cost is largely due to the efforts of Dan and Mary Zimmer, who plan all the details of the trip and keep everything organized and on schedule while there. Band director Julie Strang was happy to report that everything went smoothly with the help of the many adult chaperones who went on the trip, and the students represented Webster in a most positive way. “The best part of the trip for me is getting to share this amazing world with students who would not normally have the chance to experience it,� Strang said. “Seeing the expression on my students’ faces when they got their

honorary cast member ears was priceless.â€? Strang is referring to the Mickey Mouse caps that were awarded to each student with the explanation that every Disney cast member goes through a period of training during which time they are “earning their ears.â€? There are no employees at Disney World because everyone from the Disney characters to the bathroom attendants is an equally important part of the show. Students were told that their successful performance made them cast PHPEHUV DQG TXDOLĂ€HG WKHP WR UHFHLYH WKHLU HDUV That philosophy explains why everyone you meet at Disney seems so truly happy, and all the cast members not only want to help make your experience magical, but also are empowered to do so. Many students reported all kinds of gestures that made their visit special. For example, after striking up a conversation with a ride attendant who happened to be “from a town so small it’s called a village,â€? a group of students was led to the front of the line for the Fast Track ride in Epcot, bypassing a two-hour wait. Another group of students was befriended by a street cleaner who ended up escorting them to front-row seats of “The Lion King,â€? all the while entertaining them with stories about his life, travels and passion for Disney. Not all the gestures were so grand, but memorable, nonetheless. A freshman on the trip admitted that she liked being called “Princessâ€? everywhere she went. A senior had fun trading pins with cast members he met at the various parks. For most of these teenagers, and the adults who accompanied them, it was nice to be patted RQ WKH KHDG OLNH D FKLOG RU Ă LUWHG ZLWK DQG NLVVHG RQ WKH cheek by one of the characters. It was OK to be silly, and 0DU\ DQG 'DQ =LPPHU ZKR KDYH EHHQ RUJDQL]LQJ WKH VWXGHQW wearing a big, silly hat, especially one with ears, was enWULS WR 'LVQH\ :RUOG IRU \HDUV SRVH EDFNVWDJH MXVW EHIRUH WKH couraged. Isn’t that kind of silliness what spring break should be all about? EDQG PDUFKHV WKURXJK (SFRW 3KRWR VXEPLWWHG

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Destination ImagiNation tournament 2015 BALDWIN – The St. Croix Valley Destination ImagiNation regional tournament was held Saturday, March 21, at the Baldwin/Woodville High School. Several area schools participated in this year’s event. 'HVWLQDWLRQ ,PDJL1DWLRQ LV D QRQSURÀW cause-driven organization whose purpose is to inspire and equip students to become the next generation of innovators

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Roads • Parking Lots • Driveways Free Estimates Bonded & Insured H[MJ 3[MJ

715-349-2569

5909 Hwy. 70 Webster, WI 54893

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LAURITSEN CHIROPRACTIC  OFFICE Family  Practice MOST  INSURANCE  ACCEPTED Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri.  &  Sat. (715)  635-6969 214  Spruce  St. Spooner,  WI Turtle  Lake  Office  (Hwy.  8  &  63N) Tuesday  and  Thursday (715)  986-4600 www.LauritsenChiropractic.com

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Please Call For An Appointment Steven Tesch, DDS

715-327-8607

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Melvin Ernst Eklof Melvin Ernst Eklof, of Frederic, Wis., passed from this earth on Friday, April 3, 2015. He left us as he lived, in peace and love. Mel was the ninth child of 10 born of an immigrant father, August Eklof, and his wife, Isabell, in Holyoke, Minn., on Sept. 9, 1920. Thus began a life of adYHQWXUH KXQWLQJ EDFNSDFNLQJ DQG Ă€VKing with his dear friends, especially Jens and Roy. Melvin graduated school in Superior, Wis., and joined the National Guard at the too-early age of 17. He then went on to the CCCs building Pattison 3DUN DQG VHUYHG LQ WKH $UP\ GXULQJ ::,, Ă€QDOO\ VHWtling in Frederic where he worked as town constable DQG Ă€UH PDUVKDO EHIRUH UHWLULQJ IURP D \HDU FDUHHU DW MPM. After retiring he went on to work another 16 years for the Town of West Sweden. You may have known 0HO DV D VFRXWPDVWHU D ERVV D Ă€VKLQJ EXGG\ D WHDFKHU but everyone who knew him, knew him as “friend.â€? )UHGHULF PXVLF VWXGHQWV UHFHLYLQJ D ILUVW UDWLQJ LQ &ODVV $ DW WKH VROR DQG HQVHPEOH IHVWLYDO LQ 6RPHUVHW 7XHVGD\ 0DUFK LQ QR Melvin shared many loves, but the love of his life was SDUWLFXODU RUGHU LQFOXGH &KD] 1RUHQEHUJ YRFDO VROR 1LNNL 1HOVRQ VD[RSKRQH GXHW 6DUDK :HOOV VD[RSKRQH GXHW DQG YRFDO GXHW his wife of 50 years, Marian, and his son, Rick and daugh7KRU /XQGHHQ YRFDO GXHW DQG WKH PLGGOH VFKRRO KDQGEHOO FKRLU LQFOXGLQJ $QGUHZ 7LQPDQ 0HJDQ :LOOLDPVRQ 6RSKLH )UHGHULFNV ter, Mary. 6KDQQDQ (ULFNVRQ +DOH\ (QQLV 6\GQH\ 'RPDJDOD (ODLQH /DKWL .DO\Q 0LOOHU .DLWOLQ %DUWOHWW +DQQDK 6FKPLGW DQG .DOL /DTXD z Mel’s motto was “I can do anything ... if it’s impossible, 3KRWRV VXEPLWWHG it just takes a little longer.â€? Melvin was preceded in death by his parents; his siblings; his wife, Marian; and his son, Rick. He is survived by his daughter, Mary Eklof-Karl; his grandchildren, Carl and Kelly, Mackenzie and Eric, Becky and Jeff, Mya and Derek and Erik D.; great-grandchildren, Mason, Erik, Hayden, Ellie, Jamison and Helen, along with many, many nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m. at the South Fork Sporting Club, 3537 78th St., Frederic, WI 54837. An online guest book is available at rowefh.com or wicremationcenter.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home of Frederic, 715-327-4475, and the Northwest Wisconsin Cremation Center in Milltown, 715-825-5550.

Fern Elaine Mabry

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Fern Elaine Mabry, 86, Forest Lake, Minn., passed away Wednesday, April 1, 2015, at Windy Acres Assisted Living Center. She was born Oct. 2, 1928, in Amery, Wis., the daughter of Martin and Gertrude (Engel) Ausen. Fern grew up in Amery and the Balsam Lake area. She married Berl Mabry on July 6, 1949, in Balsam Lake and later moved to Forest Lake in 1958. Together they raised four children. Fern retired from Midway Family Physicians in St. Paul as a medical secretary. She loved to dance and was a big fan of Elvis. Fern is survived by her friend and former husband, John Norton; three sons, Dennis (Andrea), Dana (Cheryl) and Dean (Rhonda); one daughter, Lori (Ross Carlson) Mabry-Pasch; 10 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She is also survived by two sisters, Lorraine Johnson and June Fossum; one brother, Glen Ausen; other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by KHU ÀUVW KXVEDQG %HUO SDUHQWV WKUHH EURWKHUV 9HUQRQ Wayne and Eugene Ausen; one sister, Isabelle Johnson; and one grandson, Christopher Mabry. A memorial service was held at the Kolstad Family Funeral Home Monday, April 6, with Pastor Kraig Keck ofÀFLDWLQJ %XULDO ZLOO WDNH SODFH DW %DOVDP /DNH &HPHWHU\ in the spring. Kolstad Family Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements.

In Loving Memory Of My Dear Wife

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Who Passed Away 1 Year Ago April 9

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Remembering you is easy, I do it every day. For life is not the same for me, Since you were called away. Your smiles are gone forever and your hands I cannot touch. But it’s the heartache of losing you that hurts so very much. 3W

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Love Bruce

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Minnard Anderson

Tyler E. L. May

Richard (Rick) Olson, 87, Frederic, Wis., passed away April 1, 2015, at the Amery Memory Care Home surrounded by his family after a long battle with Alzheimer’s. 5LFKDUG ZDV WKH \RXQJHVW RI ÀYH children born to Andrew and Karen (Dahl) Olson, on March 16, 1928, on the home farm in Maple Valley. He went to the Maple Valley School until eighth grade. He then went to Frederic, where he graduated in 1945. Richard loved farming and eventually took over the farm from his parents. His other pastimes ZHUH KXQWLQJ DQG ÀVKLQJ On June 6, 1953, he married Dorothy Schandorff. To this union four children were born, Sharon, Bruce, Duane and Brad. He accepted Jesus Christ as his personal savior when he was 43. He loved to read his Bible and sing and listen to gospel music. In the last years, he hummed the songs as he couldn’t remember the words. In 1993, Richard retired from farming and they built a new home on a piece of their land. Then he took up gardening which he loved. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Alvin and Orwoll; and sisters, Pearl and Clara. He was also preceded by his nephew, Joe Anderson; and niece, Patty Bradley. Richard is survived by his wife of 61 years, Dorothy; his daughter, Sharon (Earl) Jensen; sons, Bruce (Lisa), Duane (Sue) and Brad (Vicky) all of Frederic; eight grandchildren, Bryan (Keri) Jensen of Shell Lake, Kevin (Steph) Jensen of Clam Falls, Susan (Dan) Niles of Frederic, Mark Olson of Frederic, Kyle Olson of Frederic, Travis Karrow of Webster, Stacy Olson of Frederic and Jeremy 2OVRQ RI )UHGHULF +H LV DOVR VXUYLYHG E\ ÀYH JUHDW grandchildren, Zachary and Aaden Jensen, Tori Niles, Taylor Jensen and Ryan Olson; and by many nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 4, at the Siren Assembly of God Church with the Rev. Andy BolODQW RIÀFLDWLQJ 9RFDOLVW ZDV -LP +DQVRQ ZLWK KLV ZLIH Jackie, accompanying him on guitar. Richard was laid to rest at the Lewis Cemetery following the service. Pallbearers were his grandchildren, Bryan and Kevin Jensen, Travis Karrow, Jeremy Olson, Mark and Kyle Olson, Susie Niles and Stacy Olson. An online guestbook is available at rowefh.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home in Frederic, 715-327-4475.

Minnard Anderson, 85, Lewis, Wis., formerly of Spring Valley, Wis., died Sunday, March 29, 2015, at St. Croix Regional Medical Center in St. Croix Falls, Wis. Minnard was born Oct. 14, 1929, in Spring Valley to Nim and Dena (Danielson) Anderson. He grew up in Spring Valley and attended Spring Valley Schools, graduating in 1945. Minnard farmed for a few years before serving his country in the U.S. Marines. He served from March 1952 until March 1954. After his discharge, Minnard moved back to Spring Valley, and on June 29, 1956, he married Della Pax at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Spring Valley. They lived on Norwegian Ridge a few years before buying a home in the Town of Gilman. Minnard worked for Heart Skis for over 10 years and then Volrath in River Falls. Minnard suffered a heart attack and was forced to retire. They sold their home in the Town of Gilman and lived in Spring Valley for a few years before moving to Lewis. Minnard was a quiet and patient man. He was willing to help anyone in need. He enjoyed woodworking and made numerous lawn ornaments, TV stands and other projects. He was very detailed and particular and the job had to be done right. Preceding him in death were his parents; infant son, Roger Lee; and sister, Trudella Anderson. Survivors include his wife, Della, of Lewis; sons, Mike J. Anderson of Woodville, Wis., Tim A. Anderson of Spring Valley, and Paul S. (Penny) Anderson of River Falls, Wis.; daughters, Dena (Steve) Hudson of Baldwin, Wis., and Sara Anderson of Woodville; 12 grandchildren, Josh Hudson and Jessica (Jeremy) Lewis; Michole and Tayler Anderson, Courtney and Mitchell Anderson; Katie, Scott and Travis Anderson; Jayden, Jaggar and Jared Williams; three great-grandchildren, Keira Platson, Tyler and Sawyer Lewis; sisters, Nethis Peterson of Stillwater, Minn., Erva Lundgaard of Hudson and Florence Gullickson of Eau Claire, Wis.; brother, Ernest Anderson of Menomonie, Wis.; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Visitation was Friday, April 3, at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Spring Valley, and the funeral service followed. Burial will be at a later date in St. John’s Lutheran Cemetery, Spring Valley. Pallbearers were Minnard’s grandchildren. Keehr Funeral Home, keehrfuneralhome.com, handled arrangements.

Tyler Edwin Lee May “Peanut,â€? 21, of Bowling Green, Ky., formerly of Menomonie, Wis., left this world too soon, on Saturday, March 28, 2015. He was born July 7, 1993, in Hudson, Wis., to Kevin May and Jody Lamson. Tyler lived most of his life in Menomonie and was a 2011 graduate of Menomonie High School. He was also a proud member of the Army National Guard. Tyler enjoyed the outdoors, huntLQJ Ă€VKLQJ PRWRUF\FOLQJ DQG GULQNLQJ EHHU DURXQG WKH FDPSĂ€UH +H ZDV D JUHDW IULHQG WR many and he will always be remembered for his dimples and great smile. Tyler will be truly missed. Tyler is survived by his parents, Kevin May, Jody Lamson and Stephanie May; sister and brothers, Brooke, Nathan, Darrick, Justin, Chas, Keegan and Colton; also survived by his grandparents, aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his stepbrother, Alec Gillis; and best friend, Cole Cran. A memorial service was held Tuesday, April 7, at Olson Funeral Home in Menomonie, with Jeremiah NewWRQ RIĂ€FLDWLQJ 7KHUH ZLOO EH YLVLWDWLRQ IURP S P DW the funeral home on Tuesday. Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery, Glenwood City, Wis., on Wednesday with military honors. To share a memory, please visit obituaries at olsonfuneral.com.

Elaine M. Dick, 82, Centuria, Wis., peacefully passed away Thursday, April 2, 2015, at her residence. She was born Nov. 10, 1932, in Polk County, Wis., the daughter of William and Ellarene (Hable) Eder. Elaine married Joseph L. Dick on May 8, 1952. She is survived by her two sons, Larry and Greg, both of Centuria; brother, Donald (Carol) Eder of East Bethel, Minn.; sister, Marcie Eder of Minneapolis, Minn.; one niece and one nephew; also survived by other relatives and friends. Elaine was preceded in death by her parents and husband. A memorial service will be at the Kolstad Family Funeral Home, Friday, April 10, at 11:30 a.m. Father Gene 0XUSK\ ZLOO EH RIĂ€FLDWLQJ (ODLQH¡V IDPLO\ ZLOO JUHHW guests from 10 a.m. until the time of the service at the funeral home. Please join the family for a luncheon and continued fellowship following the service at McKenzie Lanes in Centuria. The Kolstad Family Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements.

Thank You

For Your Thoughts & Prayers During This Difficult Time It will be the little things that you will remember. The quiet moments, the smiles, the laughter. And although it may seem hard right now, it will be the memories of these little things that help to push away the pain and bring the smiles back again.

The Loving Family Of Jean Coen. Dale, Bud, Adrienne, Allison & Michelle & Nick 3W

Judith J. Munson (Hoffman) Judith J. Munson (Hoffman), 74, Luck, Wis., passed away Monday, March 30, 2015, after a courageous battle with cancer. Judy was born on Jan. 13, 1941. She grew up in Centuria, Wis., the third of six children born to Margaret and Fred Hoffman. She was very proud of her upbringing on the farm and the hard work that went along with it. Judy worked as a telephone operator for Northwestern Bell where she met her husband, Donald. They were married on July 20, 1963, and lived in the Twin Cities until moving their family to Luck in 1974. Judy was a dedicated wife, mother and grandmother. She enjoyed knitting, gardening, baking bread, singing to her favorite country music and loved holding babies. Her no-nonsense, tell-it-like-it-is manner will be missed by those who appreciated her. She was preceded in death by her parents, Margaret and Fred Hoffman; sisters, Doris Steffen, Bev Connelly and Diane Westmoreland; niece, Carol Nelson; and mother and father-in-law, Ina and Elmer Munson. Judy is survived by her husband, Don; daughter, Julie (Mark) Hagen; son, Dan (Laura) Munson; granddaughters, Sydney and Shelbey Hagen; sister, Kathy (Jim) McKenzie; brother, Richard (Diane) Hoffman; brothers and sisters in-law, Carolyn and Don Westberg, and Jim and Lynn Munson; and many nieces, nephews, family and friends. A memorial service was held Friday, April 3, at the Rowe Funeral Home in Luck with the Rev. Ralph ThompVRQ RIÀFLDWLQJ DQG 0DUJLH 1HOVRQ SURYLGLQJ DFFRPSDQLPHQW ,Q OLHX RI à RZHUV SOHDVH FRQVLGHU FRQWULEXWLQJ WR Meals on Wheels in memory of Judy Munson. A special thank-you to Beth, Heather and Rhonda of Adoray Hospice who supported the family and patiently SURYLGHG FDUH WR -XG\ LQ KHU ÀQDO PRQWKV An online guestbook is available at rowefh.com or wicremationcenter.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home in Luck, 715-472-2444, and the In Memory Of Northwest Wisconsin Cremation Center in Milltown, Michael R. Marion 715-825-5550. Five years ago today our loved one left our side and journeyed into heaven with Jesus for a guide. Although we often smile, there is sadness in our heart.

Missed by his Mother, brother, sisters and families

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Elaine M. Dick

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Raymond (Ray) Johnson Raymond (Ray) Johnson, 84, Luck, Wis., passed away Friday, March 27, 2015. He was born in Cedar Falls, Iowa, on Feb. 19, 1931, to Clarence and Helene Johnson. He graduated from Dike High School in 1949 and then attended Grand View College for two years. There he met Alma Johnson, the love of his life, and they were married at West Denmark Lutheran Church, Luck, on July 27, 1952. Soon after, Ray left to proudly serve in the Korean War as a member of the 24th Division of the U.S. Army. Upon an honorable discharge and coming home, he started farming in the Cedar Falls (Fredsville) area. Later, Ray worked for the USDA in the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation 6HUYLFH 2IĂ€FH LQ *UXQG\ &HQWHU ,RZD ,Q 5D\ DQG Alma retired and moved to Luck. Ray was a devoted husband and father, always serving, supporting and caring. This extended far beyond his family to congregations at Fredsville and West Denmark. Being part of these churches and their communities was vital to him. His kind and humble manner was known by all - a quiet grace. This was clearly evident in his caring for Alma as her health declined. He found joy in working outside, puttering around home, and loved to observe what nature had to share, especially the wildlife around their Little Butternut home. Ray enjoyed reading and was an excellent writer, keeping a journal for many years. Ray is survived by son, David (Karen) of Petaluma, Calif.; daughter, Susan Lannoo (Mike) of Terre Haute, Ind.; son, Paul (Patty) of Logan, Utah; sister, Lorraine Braun (Don) of Cedar Falls; brother, Vernon Johnson (Margaret) of Beaverton, Ore.; and grandsons, Samuel, Phillip, Peter, Jakob and Daniel. He was preceded in death by Alma. A memorial service will be held Friday, May 1, at West Denmark Lutheran Church, 2478 170th St., Luck. Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. and the service at 2 p.m. A reception at the church will follow. An online guestbook is available at rowefh.com Arrangements are entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home in Luck, 715-472-2444.

Raymond Nielsen Raymond Nielsen, 93, Frederic, Wis., formerly of Luck, Wis., died Thursday, April 2, 2015, at the Amery Regional Medical Center in Amery. Raymond was born Feb. 12, 1922, in Luck, to Jens and Martha (Pedersen) Nielsen. Ray served in the U.S. Army from 1945 to 1947. He later married Betty Miller. Following her death in 1986, Ray married Gladys Kirk. He worked as a printer for the 3M Company. Raymond was preceded in death by his wives, Betty and Gladys; parHQWV ÀYH EURWKHUV 2WWR +HUOXI (OPHU $GLHO DQG 5R\ DQG ÀYH VLVWHUV (VWKHU *ODG\V $UG\V 6WHOOD DQG /XHOOD Raymond is survived by stepdaughters, Lana Everts and husband, Bruce, of Luck, and Deborah Hanyka and husband, James, of Perry, Okla.; four stepgrandchildren, Melissa Kincaid and husband, Cary, Justin Everts and wife, Corrie, Jeff Everts and wife, Tammy, and Jerod Everts and wife, Amy; eight step-great-grandchildren, Lexi, Brody, Colton, Macy, Finn, Colton, Max Raymond and Abby. He is further survived by several nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. Funeral services were held Saturday, April 4, at the West Denmark Lutheran Church with the Rev. Linda 5R]XPDOVNL RIÀFLDWLQJ %XULDO ZLOO EH LQ WKH FKXUFK FHPetery the Town of Luck. Arrangements were by the Anderson Funeral Home in Glenwood City, Wis.

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he temperature-controlled conservatory in St. Paul’s Como Park DOORZV à RZHUV RI HYHU\ NLQG WR JURZ summer and winter. When I visited there as a kid, I liked to watch the goldÀVK WKDW VZDP LQ WKH SRQG QH[W WR WKH ZDONZD\ 8QOLNH WKH WLQ\ JROGÀVK LQ my glass bowl at home, the Como Park JROGÀVK JUHZ TXLWH ODUJH 0DQ\ VSHFLHV RI ÀVK JURZ DV ODUJH DV their environment provides. If I transIHUUHG WKH JROGÀVK LQ P\ OLWWOH ERZO to a larger one, it would grow proportionately larger. Any living thing that is boxed in, so to speak, will live a relatively stunted life. People also become stunted when boxed in. When children are not al-

Some tips on appropriate video games for your kids Q: Should I permit my child to play video games? If so, which games should I allow and how can I maintain control? Jim: Only you can decide if you want to allow your kids to participate in gaming. But if you do, be sure to stay actively involved in the buying process. Here are a few helpful game-purchasing guidelines: • Always check ratings. This is a good start, but remember that the video-game industry rating system is not infallible when it comes to determining familyfriendly content. No matter what the rating says, parents should research the material to ensure that the game is appropriate for their family. • Read expert reviews and consult other parents. Take the time to research games that your child wants to play. Read online reviews. Focus on the Family’s Plugged In, pluggedin.com, offers helpful reviews of popular video games. • Rent or borrow video games before buying. Before plunking down the PRQH\ IRU D KLJK SULFHG JDPH WU\ ÀQGing it in the library, renting it from a game-rental outlet or even borrowing a

(WHUQDO SHUVSHFWLYHV Sally Bair lowed to explore on their own, whether physically, mentally or emotionally, their growth is hindered. Adults closely controlled by others also tend to live a VWLĂ HG OLIH God wants us to be healthy in all areas. When we eat nutritious foods, our bodies grow healthy. When we deal with the stress in our lives, we grow emotionally. When we keep learning new things, we grow intellectually. And

game from a friend. • Set time limits and gaming rules for your family. Mom and Dad should establish the standards. Remember to be consistent about enforcing those rules. You might want to set parental controls if your gaming console or computer has that option. • Try the game yourself or take time to watch your child play. Playing video games with your child, or at least watching your child play a game, gives you a ÀUVWKDQG NQRZOHGJH RI WKH FRQWHQW <RXU child will be more likely to talk about the game with you if you’re aware of what it’s about. Remember, the key to success in this area, as in so many others, is direct parental involvement. ••• Q: Over the past several weeks I’ve KDG VHULRXV GLIÀFXOW\ VOHHSLQJ 0\ LQsomnia seems to be rooted in anxiety, and it’s becoming worse: The more I worry about getting to sleep, the longer , OLH DZDNH ,I DQ[LHW\ LV WKH LVVXH ZLOO medication help or will it simply mask the deeper problem? Greg Smalley, vice president, Family Ministries: Most of us suffer from occasional insomnia, but it sounds as if you’re dealing with a chronic problem.

when we step out in faith, we grow spiritually. *RG JLYHV XV GHĂ€QLWH ERXQGDULHV LQ his word. But sometimes we add our own boundaries, usually from lack of trust. Then our spiritual growth is hindered and we become ineffective in our Christian lives. For instance, we may feel God nudging us to take a shortterm mission trip ‌ visit nursing home residents ‌ invite a neighbor to our Bible study. Do we jump at the chance? Or do we decide we can’t afford it, are WRR \RXQJ WRR ROG QRW TXDOLĂ€HG RU WRR scared? Any excuse becomes a boundary, a box, that will prevent God from working through our lives. All of us should strive to break out of WKH JROGĂ€VK ERZOV ZH¡YH DOORZHG RXUselves to live in and expand our bound-

aries to include an ocean. Then we’d have lots of room to grow. Then we’d be free to meet any new challenge. Then we’d grow as spiritually big as God would like. “And Jabez called on the God of Israel saying, ‘Oh, that you would bless me indeed, and enlarge my territory ‌’â€? (1 Chronicles 4:10) Lord, we often prevent you from doing an important work through us, because we’re too scared, too unsure or too comfortable. Clear our minds and mend our hearts so we will be willing and eager to step out in faith, ready to do your will. Enlarge our boundaries, our territory, so we can serve you better. In Jesus’ name, amen. Mrs. Bair may be reached at sallybair@ gmail.com.

just a family member or trusted friend. If, on the other hand, you suspect that you may be suffering from clinical depression, it’s important to have your situDWLRQ HYDOXDWHG E\ D TXDOLĂ€HG SK\VLFLDQ In that case, appropriate medication may be exactly what you need. Rather than Jim Daly “masking the deeper problem,â€? it can 7KH Ă€UVW WKLQJ \RX QHHG WR GR LV PDNH DQ restore the chemical balance required to appointment with your family physician put you back on an even keel. in order to rule out potential physical ••• causes. If your doctor gives you a clean Jim Daly is a husband and father, an aubill of health, then it’s likely that your thor, president of Focus on the Family and insomnia is being caused by anxiety or host of the “Focus on the Familyâ€? radio prodepression. gram. Catch up with him at jimdalyblog.com Anxiety-induced insomnia is fairly or at facebook.com/DalyFocus. Copyright common. We all know what it’s like to lie 2014 Focus on the Family, Colorado Springs, awake for hours thinking about our wor- CO 80995. International copyright secured. ries and concerns. Depression is a more All rights reserved. Distributed by Universal serious issue. It can cause changes in the Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO chemistry of the brain, which can lead to 64106; 816-581-7500. This feature may not trouble sleeping or another phenomenon be reproduced or distributed electronically, in called “early-morning awakening,â€? a print or otherwise, without written permiscondition in which the individual wakes sion of Focus on the Family. up in the wee hours of the morning and KDV GLIĂ€FXOW\ IDOOLQJ DVOHHS DJDLQ ,V LW SRVVLEOH WKDW \RXU GLIĂ€FXOW\ VOHHSBrought to you by: ing is related to anxious concerns about problems in other areas of your life? Are you worried about your job, a relationship or some troubling development in (Formerly Frederic Evangelical Free Church) your family? If so, it might help to talk to Frederic someone about these issues, even if it’s

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Crosswalk Community Church

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LUTHERAN

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569;/ =(33,@ 3<;/,9(5 7HZ[VY 4HNNPL 0ZHHJZVU TP > VM 4PSS[V^U VU ¸.¹ :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T 6<9 9,+,,4,9 3<;/,9(5 3*4: >,):;,9 7HZ[VY 1VK` >HS[LY 6MMPJL! " 7HYZVUHNL! :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T MHJLIVVR 6\Y9LKLLTLY>LIZ[LY 7,(*, 3<;/,9(5 +9,::,9 ,3*( *SHYR 9VHK +YLZZLY >0 WSJKYLZZLY VYN 7HZ[VY =HSLYPL 7L[LYZVU :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! ! H T 703.904 3<;/,9(5 -9,+,90* ,3*( 7HZ[VY 7H\S 7L[LYZVU >PZJVUZPU (]L 5 :\U >VYZOPW ! H T WPSNYPTS\[OLYHUMYLKLYPJ VYN 9,+,,4,9 ,= 3<;/,9(5 >PZJVUZPU :`UVK 7HZ[VY .LUL +L=YPLZ 5 (KHTZ :[ :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ :\U >VY ! H T " :\U :JOS ! H T :; 16/5»: ,= 3<;/,9(5 >PZ :`UVK 4PJOPNHU (]L *LU[\YPH :\U >VYZOPW ! H T " :\U :JOVVS H T :; 7,;,9»: 3<;/,9(5 3*4* *;/ ) 5VY[O 3\JR 0U[LYPT 7HZ[VY :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T :/,7/,9+ 6- ;/, =(33,@ 3<;/,9(5 4PZZV\YP :`UVK 4HKPZVU :[ :V\[O :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ 7HZ[VY 4HYR 2 :JOVLU :\U :LY]PJL H T " :\U :JOVVS ! H T ;9050;@ 3<;/,9(5 ,3*( TP > VM *\TILYSHUK VU /^` 4J2PUSL` 7HZ[VY 5LHS >LS[aPU .; 6MMPJL 7HYZVUHNL ;9 6MMPJL >VY :LY] H T " :\U :JOS ! H T ;9050;@ 3<;/,9(5 -(3<5 /^` ,HZ[ 7HZ[VY *HYS /LPKLS >VYZOPW H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T ;9050;@ ,=(5.,30*(3 3<;/,9(5 6:*,63( :LTPUVSL (]L *;/ 4 +H]PK 9VZLUV^ 7HZ[VY :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T >,:; +,54(92 3<;/,9(5 7HZ[VYZ 4PRL 3PUKH 9Va\THSZRP TP ^LZ[ VM 3\JR VU 5 [O :[ 3\JR :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS H T -LSSV^ZOPW H T >,:; 044(5<,3 3<;/,9(5 ,3*( 9L] 9L_MVYK + )YHUK[ [O :[ 6ZJLVSH 1\UL :LW[ :\U >VY H T " *VTT\UPVU [^PJL H TVU[O @,336> 3(2, 3<;/,9(5 TP > VM /^` VU < `LSSV^SHRLS\[OLYHUJO\YJO VYN 7HZ[VYZ +V\NSHZ 6SZVU 9VNLY 2HTWZ[YH 4`YVU *HYSZVU HUK +HUU` >OLLSLY :LY]PJL H[ ! H T A065 3<;/,9(5 )65, 3(2, 3*4* TPSLZ , VM -YLKLYPJ VU > TPSLZ ZV\[O VU 0" *O\YJO! 7HZ[VY 4PRL -PZR :\UKH` :JOS (K\S[ :[\K` ! H T " >VYZOPW ! H T A065 3<;/,9(5 ,(:; -(9405.;65 >,3: 7HZ[VY 4HY[PU >LPNHUK :\U >VY ! H T " :\U :JOS H T " )PISL JSHZZ ! H T " ;O\YZ >VY ! W T A065 3<;/,9(5 4(92=033, 7HZ[VY ;PT -H\Z[ *LSS " 7HYZVUHNL >VYZOPW H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS H T A065 3<;/,9(5 ;9(+, 3(2, 7HZ[VY ;OVTHZ 4J:OHUUVJR -LSSV^ZOPW ! H T :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T >VYZOPW H T

PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN

-09:; 79,:)@;,90(5 7HZ[VY 4LKOH[ @VHRPLT 5L]HKH :[ :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ -LSSV^ZOPW H T " :\UKH` >VY H T METHODIST

METHODIST

(;3(: <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; <77,9 :; *960? 7(90:/ 9L] 2YPZ 1VOUZVU" 9L] 4PRL )Y\IHRLY :\UKH` :JOVVS H T " >VYZOPW H T *,5;9(3 <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; <77,9 :; *960? 7(90:/ .9(5;:)<9. 9L] 2YPZ 1VOUZVU" 9L] 4PRL )Y\IHRLY >VY H T " :\U :JOS ! H T +(5)<9@ <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; >H[LY :[ 9L] .PS >OP[L :Y 7HZ[VY 9L] ;OVTHZ *VVR (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! H T .9(*, <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; >,):;,9 4\ZRL` (]L 9L] .PS >OP[L :Y 7HZ[VY 9L] ;OVTHZ *VVR (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY :\U :JOS ! H T :\U >VYZOPW ! H T

/63@ ;9050;@ <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; O[ZS\TJ'NTHPS JVT [O (]L *;/ 0 *LU[\YPH 7HZ[VY -YLKKPL 2PYR :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! H T 3(2,=0,> <50;,+ /,9;,3 7HZ[VY 1HJR :[HYY >VY H T " :\U :JOS K\YPUN ^VYZOPW OV\Y 3,>0: 4,4690(3 <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; [O :[ 9L] .PS >OP[L :Y 7HZ[VY 9L] ;OVTHZ *VVR (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY >VYZOPW ! H T 6:*,63( <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; VZJLVSH^P\TJ VYN" V\TJ'JLU[\Y`[LS UL[ 9P]LY :[YLL[ 6ZJLVSH 7HZ[VY 2H[O` /\UL`^LSS :\UKH` ,HYS` 9PZLYZ *SHZZ ! H T " :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T :; *960? -(33: <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; <77,9 :; *960? 7(90:/ 9L] 2YPZ 1VOUZVU" 9L] 4PRL )Y\IHRLY :\UKH` >VYZOPW :LY] H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS PZ H[ H T 5\YZLY` H]HPSHISL :; 3<2, <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; -9,+,90* 3PUKLU :[YLL[ -YLKLYPJ 7HZ[VY ¸-YLKKPL¹ 2PYR :\U >VY ! H T " >LK :LY] ! W T :09,5 <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; Z[ (]L :V 9L] .PS >OP[L :Y 7HZ[VY 9L] ;OVTHZ *VVR (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY :\U :JOS H T " >VY ! H T 5\YZLY` H]HPSHISL ;(@369: -(33: <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; > .V]LYUTLU[ :[YLL[ 9L]LYLUK +Y 9VSSHUK 9VIPUZVU :\UKH` :LY]PJL H T ^P[O U\YZLY` :\UKH` :JOVVS :LW[ 4H` H[ H T >63- *9,,2 <50;,+ 4,;/6+0:; 9L] 2YPZ 1VOUZVU" 9L] 4PRL )Y\IHRLY :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! H T COVENANT

COVENANT

*(3=(9@ *6=,5(5; (37/( 7HZ[VY :JV[[ :HNSL :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T " :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! W T " ,SL]H[VY WYV]PKLK ^LSJVTL :09,5 *6=,5(5; 3VM[` 7PULZ +YP]L :PYLU >VYZOPW H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS H T <50;,+ *6=,5(5; *3,(9 3(2, 7HZ[VY +HU 7LHYZVU :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T " >VYZOPW H T CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC

(::<47;065 6- ;/, )3,::,+ =09.05 4(9@ 9L] (UK` (UKLYZVU :[ /^` ,HZ[ -HYTPUN[VU 4HZZ :\UKH` H T */<9*/ 6- :; 16:,7/ 7HZ[VY -H[OLY -YHUR >HTWHJO )LUJO :[ ;H`SVYZ -HSSZ :H[ =PNPS ! W T " :\U ! ! H T ;\LZ ;O\YZ ! H T 6<9 3(+@ 6- 7,97,;<(3 /,37 +HUI\Y` :[ 9K 7HZ[VY -H[OLY 4PJOHLS 1 ;\WH 4HZZ :H[ W T -YP H T :LW[ 4H` 9LJVUJPSPH[PVU HZ WLY I\SSL[PU I` HWW[ 6<9 3(+@ 6- ;/, 3(2,: )HSZHT 3HRL -H[OLY .LUL 4\YWO`" 7HZ[VY 4HZZ! :H[ L]LZ W T " :\U ! H T " ;\LZ ! W T " -YP H T :HJYHTLU[ VM 9LJVUJPSPH[PVU ! H T :\UKH` VY I` HWW[ :(*9,+ /,(9;: 6- 1,:<: 4(9@ 7HZ[VY -H[OLY 4PJOHLS 1 ;\WH *;/Z ( / *YLZJLU[ 3HRL =V`HNLY =PSSHNL HYLH 4HZZ :\U H T ;O\YZ ! H T 9LJVUJPSPH[PVU HZ WLY I\SSL[PU HUK I` HWW[ :; +64050* -9,+,90* 9L] ;VT ;OHRHKPW\YHT 4HZZ! :H[ ! W T " :\U ! H T *HSS [OL VMMPJL MVY KHPS` OVS` KH` 4HZZ [PTLZ 044(*<3(;, *65*,7;065 .9(5;:)<9. 9L] ;VT ;OHRHKPW\YHT 4HZZ! :\U ! H T :; (55, 7(90:/ 9L] (UK` (UKLYZVU *O\YJO /PSS 9K :VTLYZL[ 4HZZ :H[ W T " :\U H T H T " ;\LZ >LK ;O\YZ -YP H T :; -9(5*0: ?(=0,9 7HZ[VY -H[OLY -YHUR >HTWHJO 9LK^PUN (]L :OHMLY 45 :\UKH` H T :; 16/5 ;/, )(7;0:; 7HZ[VY -H[OLY 4PJOHLS 1 ;\WH *LKHY 4\ZRL` (]L >LIZ[LY 4HZZ :\U H T >LK ! W T :LW[ 4H` -YP H T :\TTLY :; 16:,7/ *(;/630* 5VY[O 2LSSLY (]L (TLY` -H[OLY .LUL 4\YWO` 7HZ[VY :H[ 4HZZ W T :\U 4HZZ ! H T 4HZZ >LK ;O\YZ H T

:; 16:,7/ *(;/630* 9L] (UK` (UKLYZVU , [O (]L 6ZJLVSH 4HZZLZ! :H[\YKH` W T " :\UKH` H T ASSEMBLY

ASSEMBLY

*,5;<90( (::,4)3@ 6- .6+ 7HZ[VY +VU >PS[ZOPYL *LU[\YPH 7OVUL :\UKH` :LY]PJL! H T 6:*,63( *644<50;@ */<9*/ 7HZ[VY 3HYY` 4LKLYPJO ,K\JH[PVU +YP]L :H[\YKH` :LY]PJL ! W T " :\UKH` :LY]PJL H T *OPSK JHYL VMMLYLK H[ IV[O ZLY]PJLZ :09,5 (::,4)3@ 6- .6+ 7HZ[VY (UKYL^ )VSSHU[ 4VYU :LY] ! H T " :\WLY]PZLK 5\YZLY`" >LK ,]LUPUN @V\[O

EVANGELICAL

EVANGELICAL

(773, 90=,9 *644<50;@ ,-*( 7HZ[VY 1\Z[PU /VZRPUN < : /^` (TLY` :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T " >VYZOPW ! H T *96::>(32 *644<50;@ */<9*/ 7HZ[VY .YLN 3\UK *O\YJO^VVK 3HUL" 6SK *;/ > -YLKLYPJ :\UKH` :JOVVS H T " 4VYUPUN >VYZOPW ! H T " 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK MVY HSS ZLY]PJLZ /67, ,=(5.,30*(3 -9,, */<9*/ [O :[ 6ZJLVSH 7HZ[VY +H]L >PSSPHTZ 4VYUPUN >VYZOPW H T " :\UKH` :JOVVS :LW[ 4H` ! H T *OPSKYLU»Z *O\YJO 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK ;9(+, 90=,9 ,=(5.,30*(3 -9,, 7HZ[VY +HSL =HU+L\ZLU VY /^` .YHU[ZI\YN 4VYUPUN >VY ! H T " :\UKH` :JOS ! H T " 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK MVY HSS ZLY]PJLZ BAPTIST

BAPTIST

,(:; )(3:(4 )(7;0:; )(3:(4 32 [O :[ *;/ 0 7HZ[VY .HIL )YLUUHU LHZ[IHSZHT VYN >VY :LY]PJL H T " :\U :JOVVS ! H T ,<9,2( )(7;0:; [O (]L :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ +Y /HYY` / )\JR^HS[LY 1Y :\U :JOVVS H T " >VY :LY]PJL H T -(0;/ -,336>:/07 /^` HUK *;/ 5 3\JR )PSS 4J,HJOLYU 7HZ[VY :\U )PISL Z[\K` H T " :\U >VY H T -09:; )(7;0:; (4,9@ )YVHK^H` :[ " MIJHTLY` VYN" ,THPS! JO\YJOVMMPJL'MIJHTLY` VYN 9LN VMMPJL OV\YZ! ;\LZ ;O\YZ H T W T 7HZ[VY *OHYSPL )\[[ 3LHK 7HZ[VY" 5PJR )\KH (ZZVJPH[L 7HZ[VY :\U :LY] ! ! H T " (SS HNLZ :\U :JOS ! ! H T " 5\YZLY` H]HPSHISL -09:; )(7;0:; -(3<5 VY 1LYLT` =HUKLYNHSPLU 3LHK 7HZ[VY :[L]L >HYK (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY VM =PZP[H[PVU :\U :JOVVS HSS HNLZ ! H T " *O\YJO :LY] ! H T " 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK -09:; )(7;0:; 4033;6>5 7HZ[VY 4HYSVU 4PLSRL (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY +HU 4PLSRL :\UKH` :JOS ! H T " >VYZOPW H T W T -09:; )(7;0:; ;(@369: -(33: 45 3VJH[LK HJYVZZ MYVT LSLTLU ZJOVVS VU >LZ[ :[ 7HZ[VY +Y 2L]PU :JO\THUU" :\U 4VYU :\U :JOVVS MVY HSS HNLZ H T 4VYU >VYZOPW ! H T " 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK -09:; )(7;0:; >,):;,9 *O\YJO 7OVUL 7HZ[VY ;PT 8\PUU :\U :JOVVS ! H T " >VYZOPW ! H T 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK .9(*, */<9*/ 6- 6:*,63( ¸;OL *\YL MVY [OL *VTTVU *O\YJO¹ :LTPUVSL (]L 6ZJLVSH 7HZ[VY +Y 2LU[ /HYHSZVU" VY " PUMV'NYHJLJO\YJOVZJLVSH JVT :\U ! 7YHPZL >VYZOPW :LY] HT (K\S[ )PISL :[\K` ! H T *OPSKYLU»Z :\U :JOVVS ! H T .9(*, )(7;0:; .9(5;:)<9. : 9VILY[ :[ .YHU[ZI\YN :Y 7HZ[VY )YHK 4VVYL .LVYNL :LSIOLY (ZZVJ 7HZ[VY :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! H T :\UKH` :JOVVS H T 30=05. /67, */<9*/ 7HZ[VY +V\N 4J*VUULSS @V\[O 7HZ[VY *OYPZ 9HK[RL ([ .YHU[ZI\YN /PNO :JOVVS :\U :LY] ! H T " :\U :JOS H T ;9(+, 3(2, )(7;0:; 7HZ[VY +H]PK 7YPUJL :\U :JOS ! H T " >VY :LY] ! H T " 5\YZLY` WYV]PKLK " [YHKLSHRLIHW[PZ[JO\YJO VYN

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST

*/<9*/ 6- */90:; >,):;,9 4PUPZ[LY .HYYL[ +LYV\PU 4\ZR` )PYJO :[ (]HPS PU VMMPJL H T UVVU ;\LZ -YP " :\U )PISL :[\K` ! H T " >VYZOPW ! H T */<9*/ 6- */90:; -9,+,90* 4PUPZ[LY .\` 4J*HY[` -YLKLYPJ :LUPVY *P[PaLU )\PSKPUN 9VILY[ 9\[OLYMVYK :\UKH` >VYZOPW H T WESLEYAN

WESLEYAN

>66+3(5+ >,:3,@(5 +HPY`SHUK 9L] (UKYLH >P[[^LY :\UKH` :JOVVS H T " >VYZOPW H T

FULL GOSPEL

FULL GOSPEL

>66+ 90=,9 */90:;0(5 -,336>:/07 7HZ[VY +HU :SHPRL\ TP :, VM .YHU[ZI\YN VU >PSSPHTZ 9K >VYZOPW ! H T :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T /67, -,336>:/07 6- :64,9:,; )S\MM +YP]L :LY]PJLZ HYL :\UKH`Z H[ ! H T

CHRISTIAN CENTER

CHRISTIAN CENTER

,3 :(3,4 ;>05 -(33: */90:;0(5 *,5;,9 [O (]L +YLZZLY :\UKH` :JOVVS ! H T " 4VYUPUN >VY ! H T ,]LUPUN :LY]PJLZ :\U W T " >LK W T *HSS 7HZ[VY +HYY`S 6SZVU H[ MVY PUMVYTH[PVU HUK KPYLJ[PVUZ

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN

CHRISTIAN ORTHODOX

/63@ ;9050;@ 69;/6+6? Z[ :[ *SH`[VU -Y *OYPZ[VWOLY >VQJPR 7HZ[VY :H[ =LZWLYZ W T " :\U 3P[\YN` ! H T /63@ *96:: 69;/6+6? */90:;0(5 4LL[PUN H[ APVU 3\[OLYHU *O\YJO 6SK ;V^UL 9K *OPZHNV *P[` 45" OVS`_ UL[ :\UKH` >VYZOPW :LY]PJL ! H T NAZARENE

NAZARENE

*(3=(9@ */<9*/ 6- ;/, 5(A(9,5, : =PUJLU[ :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ 9L] 9PJOHYK )Y\UULY :\UKH` >VYZOPW ! H T -(0;/ *644<50;@ 7LL[ :[ +HUI\Y` 7HZ[VY 1HZVU 7L[LYZVU :\UKH` >VYZOPW :LY]PJL H T W T

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST

:; *960? <50;(90(5 <50=,9:(30:; -,336>:/07 5 (KHTZ :[ *YVP_ -HSSZ

NONDENOMINATIONAL

NONDENOMINATIONAL

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OODY MEM M RY DART O TOURNAMENT Pour House Siren, WI

Saturday, April 11, 2015

Wed. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 215 Main St. • Luck, WI

501 • Cricket • Choice

715-472-6263 or 715-419-1677

Luck of the Draw Sign up at 6 p.m. • Starts at 7 p.m. $10 Entry Fee • 100% Payback

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Follow the Leader.

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SPAGHETTI FUNDRAISER Saturday, April 11, 2015, 3 - 7 p.m. At The Dresser Fire Hall

Adult Raffle Drawing!

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Kids Drawing

Door Prizes

1 Boy Bike 1 Girl Bike Plus More Priz es

Raffle from 3 p.m. until gone. Handicap Parking at Fire Hall (Shuttle bus from Trollhaugen lot 3 - 9:30 p.m.)

FREEWILL DONATION

3 K

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Dr. Daniel C. Satterlund 304 1st St. So. Luck, Wis.

Eye health exams, glaucoma checks, foreign body removal, full line of street wear, safety and sport wear, contact lenses

INTER-COUNTY COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

Christopherson Eye Clinic

• Frederic, 715-327-4236 • Shell Lake, 715-468-2314 • Siren, 715-349-2560 • St. Croix Falls 715-483-9008

Dr. T.L. Christopherson Dr. B.A. Christopherson

Visit The Leader’s Website:

Hours: Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Phone (715) 472-2121

OPTOMETRISTS

341 Keller Ave. N. Amery, Wis.

iccpaonline.com

leadernewsroom.com

Daily: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

“Distinctive Funeral Service�

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Phone 715-268-2020

Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home Webster, Wisconsin

AUSTIN LAKE GREENHOUSE & FLOWER SHOP • WEDDING BOUQUETS • FUNERAL DESIGNS • CUT FLOWERS • GIFTS • BALLOONS • BEDDING PLANTS • POTTED PLANTS • TUXEDO RENTAL BY SAVVI • ANTLER KING PRODUCTS Hwy. 35 & “FF,â€? Webster Flowers Phoned Anywhere

Call 715-866-7261

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Fri. & Sat., April 10 & 11, 2015

INSURGENT

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HOME

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LUCK EMT SMELT FRY Saturday, April 11, 2015 Luck Fire Hall

Food: 3:30 - 7 Auction: 7:30 - ?? Adults: $8.00; 10 & Under: $54.00 Hot Dogs Available For Nonsmelt Eaters!

Donations for auction please contact Raeann at 715-472-2388. Items in good condition, please!!

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Supporting our area students and their accomplishments.

Stop In or Call Us Today

2547 State Road 35, Luck, Wis. (in the Evergreen Plaza)

www.sterlingbank.ws

Helping young people reach towards their goals and promote kindness in a world that sometimes doesn't remember the significance of it. Helping people find their way in back in life.

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wingsontheweb.org

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APRIL THURS. & FRI./9 & 10 Grantsburg • AARP tax assistance at the library. 715-463-2244 for appt.

THURSDAY/9 Amery • AARP tax assistance at the library, 715-268-6605 for appt. • Bingo at the VFW post, 6:30 p.m.

Baldwin

Events Coming

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MONDAY/13 Balsam Lake • DNR annual spring hearing at the elementary school, 6-10 p.m., 715-825-3515.

Luck • NEW AARP Smart Driver Course at the senior center, 12:30-4:30 p.m., 715-472-2152 (4). • Prelim. deadline to register for day trip to Trempealeau County on April 29, 715-472-2152, ext. 103, amya@lucksd.k12.wi.us.

Rice Lake • Red Cedar Choir spring concert at UWBC Fine Arts Theatre, 7 p.m., 715-485-4803.

Siren • AARP tax assistance at village hall. 612-437-3560 for appt.

• St. Croix Valley Beekeepers meeting at Peace Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., stcroixbeekeepers.org.

St. Croix Falls

Milltown

• Bowls of Hope fundraiser, 5-6:30 p.m., preceding high school band/choir concert, 7 p.m., scf.k12.wi.us.

• Friends of Victims of Violence support group at North Valley Lutheran, 6 p.m., 800-261-7233. • Skywarn Spotters class at the community center, 610 p.m., 715-485-9280.

TUESDAY/14 Amery

Siren

• Cancer support group at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., 715-268-6722 or 715-268-7290. • RSVP deadline for Christian Women’s connection luncheon meeting at Lake Wapo Lutheran Bible Camp on April 20, 11:30 a.m., 715-554-2330.

• Northwoods Flyers Experimental Aircraft Assoc. Club meets at the government center, Rm. 165, 7 p.m.

FRI. & SAT./10 & 11 Spooner

Grantsburg

• Gun show at the middle school. Fri. 6-9 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. -4 p.m., 715-635-2319.

• Kindergarten registration at Nelson School, 715-4632531.

St. Croix Falls

Spooner

• Middle school drama club performs “30 Reasons Not to be in a Playâ€? at the elem. school. Fri. 7 p.m., Sat. 2 p.m.

• Apple grafting workshop at the Ag Research Station, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Preregister at 800-528-1914.

St. Croix Falls

FRI.-SUN./10-12

• “Under Our Skin: The Untold Story of Lyme Disease,â€? at the library, 6:30 p.m., 715-483-1777.

Grantsburg

Webster

• Spring play “Monday Always Leads to Murder,â€? at the high school. Fri. & Sat. 7:30 p.m., Sun. 3 p.m., 715463-2531.

• The Lake Country Pedaler’s Bicycle Club meeting at Larsen Family Public Library, 5:30 p.m.

Siren

WEDNESDAY/15

• School play, at the school. Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m., Sun. 2 p.m. 715-349-2277.

FRIDAY/10 Amery

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• Love Potion #10 “The Musicalâ€? at the high school, 7:30 p.m., amerysd.k12.wi.us, 715-268-9771, ext. 220. • St. Croix Valley Orchestra presents chamber music at the Amery Classic Theater, 7 p.m.

SATURDAY/11

Balsam Lake

• Ruby’s Pantry at Congregational Church. Doors open 8:30 a.m. Dist. 9 a.m. $20 donation, 715-268-7390.

• Poco Penners meeting at the library building, 2 p.m., 715-648-5244. • OverDrive digital library book class at the library, 11 a.m. Signup requested, 715-485-3215.

Falun • Free bread distribution, every Friday until further notice at Trinity Lutheran Church, 10 a.m.

Amery Balsam Lake • RSVP deadline for Apple River Conference Spring Day of Renewal at Faith Lutheran Church, Sat., April 18. 715-268-7923.

Centuria

Frederic

• Dedication of Habitat home, 812 Centurion Ave., for Matthew & Kayla Martin, 11 a.m.

• Head injury support group at the library, 2 p.m. • Northwest Wisconsin Regional Writers meeting at The Ridge Eatery, 1 p.m.

• D.O.G. Fire Assoc. spaghetti fundraiser DW WKH ÀUH KDOO 3-7 p.m.

Luck • RSVP deadline for Duncan Yo-Yo employee reunion at the senior center on April 23, 1 p.m., 715-472-2030, lahsmuseum@gmail.com.

Milltown • Fish dinner at the Milltown Lutheran Church, 4-7 p.m.

Siren • Restorative Justice Fundraiser, Canvas for Communities, at Tesora, 6-8 p.m. Register at rnjw.org, 715349-2117.

Webster • Variety Show at the school, 7 p.m., 715-866-4281.

Dresser Grantsburg

• Crex Meadows Nature Photography Club meets at Crex, 10-11:30 a.m., 715-463-2739. • Spring into Health Expo at the medical center, 8 a.m.1 p.m., 715-463-5353. • Rummage sale at IC Catholic Church, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. • Open house at the library for new addition, featuring many local authors, 10 a.m. - noon. • Pinko Jam music fundraiser downtown, 10:30 a.m. close.

Lewis

• VFW Post 10232 meeting at the hall, 11 a.m.

Luck • EMT smelt fry DW WKH ÀUH KDOO S P 2388.

Siren • Larry Moody Memorial Dart Tourney at the Pour House. Sign-up 6 p.m., start 7 p.m.

St. Croix Falls • Hingepoint meeting for men battling sexual addictions, at River Valley Christian Church, 9 a.m.-noon, 715483-5376. • Gospel Music Festival at Alliance Church of the Valley, 2 p.m., 715-472-2080, indianheadchorus.org. • Million March Against Child Abuse, starts at Overlook Deck, noon - 4 p.m.

Webster • Used book sale at the library, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 715-8667697. • Hex Bug race at Yellow Lake Golf Course, 1 p.m., 715866-7107. • Creativity Minicamp at the library with Festival Theatre staff, 10 a.m.-noon.

SUNDAY/12 West Sweden • Taste of West Sweden brunch at Grace Lutheran Church, 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.

MON.-THURS./13-16 Webster • National Library Week special events at the library.

• Friends of the Library meeting, 6:30 p.m., 715-4853215.

Centuria • Open House - National Library Week at the library, 1-4 p.m.

Luck • Scheduling of appointments for birth to 5-year-olds, 715-472-2153, ext. 108.

Siren • Poverty task force meeting at the government center, Room 615, 1 p.m. • Salad lunch at the Moose Lodge.

THURS. & FRI./16 & 17 Balsam Lake • Middle school play at the elementary school. Thurs. 1:30 p.m., Fri. 1:30 & 7 p.m., 715-825-3515.

THURSDAY/16 Amery • Bingo at the VFW post, 6:30 p.m. • NEW AARP Smart Driver Course at the Centennial Hall, 12:30-4:30 p.m., 715-268-6605.

Balsam Lake • Autism support group at the government center, 7 p.m. • Polk-Burnett Bee Association meeting at the justice center, 7 p.m., 715-268-6793. • “Penguins of Madagascarâ€? at the library, 4:30 p.m., 715-485-3215.

Frederic • Spring program, 1st thru 3rd grade, elementary school, 6:30 p.m., 715-327-4221.

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