Leader | July 9 | 2014

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WED., JULY 9, 2014 • VOLUME 81 • NO. 47 • 2 SECTIONS

Local author to speak at LFPL

Elvis at the Overlook Friday

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Currents, page 16

Leader

Centuria has a new family

A patriotic sale at Webb Lake Currents, page 23

INTER-COUNTY

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The definition of a tragedy

Currents feature )ROORZ WKH /HDGHU

Readership: 13,800

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WEEKEND watch • Classic movie showing @ Luck • “The Elvis Experienceâ€? @ St. Croix Falls • “Imaginingâ€? project @ St. Croix Falls • Book sale and games @ Centuria • Haystack breakfast @ Frederic • Music at Franconia, Minn. • Music in the Park @ Grantsburg • Movie under the stars @ Osceola • Plays @ SCFalls • Burger & ice-cream celebration at Wood Lake • See coming events for more times, etc.

Trash included a dozen Ă XRUHVFHQW OLJKWV Page 5

Second man may be charged Charge against alleged armed robber pending Page 3

SPORTS

Luck native thrives on women’s football team

SPORTS

See Inside this section

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leadernewsroom.com

Trash dumping in forest leads to sheriff’s visit

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A duplicate of this paper online. Subscribe today by going to:

Sentencing in Bone Lake snowmobile death Page 3

Thirteen domestic partnerships in Polk County

LIVES LIVED

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UP FRONT ST. CROIX FALLS - Two free classroom training and paddling sessions will be held on the St. Croix River to teach residents how to monitor for invasive species. Hosts will be the River Alliance of Wisconsin, St. Croix River Association, National Park Service, Polk County Land and Water Resources Department, and Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. The project will teach residents how to report invasive species within river corridors. Species of concern include garlic mustard, oriental bittersweet, purple loosestrife, Japanese knotgrass, yellow iris, curly-leaf pondweed, Eurasian water milfoil, zebra mussel, quagga mussel and New Zealand mudsnail. Workshops are scheduled for Saturday, July 12, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Wednesday, July 16, from 1-5:30 p.m. at the St. Croix River Association, 230 S. Washington St., St. Croix Falls. Both sessions will include a paddle outing on the St. Croix River (weather permitting). All equipment, including canoes and life vests, will be supplied along with a light lunch or snacks. To register, call the St. Croix River Association at 715-4833300 or send an email to info@scramail.com. To learn more about invasive species in river corridors, go to wisconsinrivers.org. - submitted ••• STATEWIDE - The Wisconsin American Legion Riders and state Commander Ken “Rhinoâ€? Rynes have formally announced a three-day motorcycle ride across the state Monday – Wednesday, July 14-16, to raise money for the American Legion Legacy Scholarship Fund, which provides college funds for children of military personnel killed since Sept. 11, 2001, Gold Star Kids. Over 60 bikes are committed to participate in the effort, dubbed “Rhino’s Run,â€? which will traverse 900 miles and pass through 30 Wisconsin counties. Medal of Honor recipient Gary Wetzel of Milwaukee will participate on the ride which will culminate at the Johnston - Blessman American Legion Post No. 38 in Appleton on Wednesday, July 16. “Since September 2001, some 11,000 children have lost a parent in service to our country. These children are the innocent casualties of war,â€? said Rynes, of American Legion Post No. 13 in Richland Center. “The American Legion’s Legacy Scholarship Fund was created to ease their burden, and we’ve established a goal of raising $50,000 to do our part,â€? he FRQWLQXHG 7KH WRWDO VXUYLYRU EHQHĂ€W IRU FKLOGUHQ RI PLOLWDU\ SHUVRQQHO NLOOHG RQ DFWLYH GXW\ is slightly more than $26,000, to be used for a college education. Individuals interested in supporting with their tax-deductible donations can register for Rhino’s Run online at wilegion.org. - submitted

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Johnny Lyle Chelmo Gerry Ackland William C. Amundson Jr. Mary Moses Sjolander Eleanor Jackman Blanchette James R. “Jim� Harwood Donald E. Johnson Evelyn Marie Orton Robert Erling “Bob� Fjelstad Clarence Beecroft Marjorie D. Swenson Currents pages 18-19

INSIDE Letters 8A Sports 10-13A Outdoors 14A Town Talk 6-8B Coming events Back of B Letters from home 3B On the edge of common sense 4B

DEADLINE: Copy must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. Mondays to be considered for publication in that week’s Leader. Thank you.

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$Q HYHQLQJ ZLWK ORFDO DXWKRU :DOW )OXHJHO WEBSTER - The Larsen Family Public Library will host an evening with local author Walt Fluegel on Thursday, July 17, at 7 p.m. A Jesuit priest once said, “Give me a child for WKH Ă€UVW VHYHQ \HDUV RI OLIH DQG , ZLOO KDYH PROGHG KLP IRU the rest of his life.â€? Fluegel was raised in an orphanage from age 18 months to 14 years (during the 1930s and 1940s). Earlier this year, he published a memoir, “Hey Gunther! You Don’t Belong Here Anymore!â€? about his experiences during that time. He originally wrote his orphanage stories while his children were in high school and only decades later decided to publish them. On July 17, he will tell stories from his early years and the effect they had on his life; he is now 86 years old. Fluegel is a retired biology professor from the University of Minnesota at Duluth and now resides near Grantsburg. At UMD he taught microbiology, biology and did research. His photography hobby has led to two in-depth “how-toâ€? articles in a national photo magazine. His writing experiences include being a reporter for college papers, an occasional writer for a community newspaper in the Twin Cities, Northeaster, his memoir and other writings. His motto is “Have fun.â€? :DOW )OXHJHO from LFPL

Deanna Boettcher announces run for Polk County clerk of court

POLK COUNTY - Deanna Boettcher fessional working relationships with has announced her election for Polk countless members in our community,â€? County clerk of court. VKH QRWHG ´, KDYH WKH FRQĂ€GHQFH WKRVH Boettcher is running in the Aug. 12 prirelationship will continue as clerk of mary against Jobie Bainbridge to decide court.â€? which candidate will be the single name Boettcher noted that the clerk of court on the November ballot. Incumbent clerk SRVLWLRQ LV GHĂ€QHG DV WKH ´FOHUJ\Âľ WR WKH of court Joan Ritten is not running for courts who maintains the records and HOHFWLRQ WR WKH RIĂ€FH VKH ZDV DSSRLQWHG legal standings, issues writs and maintains a check and balance system. to. Both Boettcher and Bainbridge have “I know I have the experience, knowlĂ€OHG DV 5HSXEOLFDQV edge and education to carry out the role Boettcher graduated from Technical and duties of clerk of court,â€? she said. College of the Low Country, South Carolina, with a criminal justice degree and a “Importantly, clerk of court is the ‘heart’ minor is psychology. She is currently in of the courthouse where those needing her fourth semester at Wisconsin Indianassistance will feel received. As clerk of 'HDQQD %RHWWFKHU head Technical College, studying busicourt, I will continue to foster a positive ness and supervisory management. She environment. I will be working with prohas 19 years of experience working as a probation/ fessional and dedicated employees that will continue parole agent and has been actively involved with the to carry out the responsibilities to meet the needs of Salvation Army and Criminal Justice Collaboration the courts, stakeholders and customers of our community. I will be honored, as clerk of court, to work Council of Polk County. “This has given me the opportunity to launch pro- with them.â€? - with submitted information

Area man serves aboard USS Bataan

%OXHJUDVV IRON IHVWLYDO DW )UDQFRQLD FRANCONIA, Minn. - Franconia Sculpture Park’s popular Music@Franconia series continues Saturday, July 12, with a bluegrass and folk festival. The lineup for the day includes the Barley Jacks, Roe Family Singers and Reina del Cid. Franconia brings you an impressive lineup of performances throughout the summer, in one of Minnesota’s most imaginative and creative venues, featuring a stunning outdoor sculpture exhibition. Reina del Cid takes the stage at noon. She has been called “the girl next doorâ€? her whole life; when she takes the stage, she typically sports a ponyWDLO DQG &RQYHUVH VQHDNHUV %XW D IHZ QRWHV LQWR KHU Ă€UVW song, and it is clear why her band and its unassuming front woman are capturing audiences all over the country. Next, at 1:30 p.m., bluegrass artists the Roe Family Singers take the stage. For bluegrass fans, the Roe Family needs no introduction. Named “World’s Bestâ€? at the 30th-annual Battle of the Jug Bands in 2012, and recipients of a prestigious McKnight Foundation Fellowship, the band “blends old-time music with modern indie folk to make sparse, subtly beautiful music,â€? notes Greg Grant, Radio Free Americana. At 4 p.m., the Barley Jacks round out the day’s entertainment. The band offers original vocals and play jaw–dropping instrumentals in a spirit of excitement and fun. “The Barley Jacks are musicians’ musicians playing seriously good music. If you can sit there and listen to these guys without smiling or tapping your toe, check your pulse,â€? wrote Ron Arsenault, Rock Bend Music Festival. Concerts are free, with guided tours of the exhibition during breaks. Food and drink are available for purchase at the Lizard Lounge in the park, and parking is only $5 per vehicle. - from Franconia Sculpture Park 5RH )DPLO\

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%ULHà \ ST. CROIX FALLS - St. Croix Soccer Club has been chosen as the July recipient of the RiverBucks program at Central Bank. They invite the kids, their parents and friends to stop by Central Bank to enjoy a cup of coffee, espresso drink or a freshly baked cookie. All donations for RiverBucks fare go to support a different St. Croix Falls youth organization each month. Stop in and enjoy a fresh cup of coffee and help support community youth. - submitted ••• LUCK - The next Luck Ruby’s Pantry food distribution is Tuesday, July 15, from noon to 1 p.m., at Home and Away Ministries Center, former nursing home at 210 Park Ave. E., Luck. Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. The doors will not open before that time. Everyone is welcome to attend. You’ll receive a good quantity and variety of food for your family or to share with others. You will need to bring a cash donation of $20 and two laundry baskets or boxes to carry your food. Everyone who attends this distribution can put their name into a drawing to win one RI WKUHH JLIW FHUWLÀFDWHV WR EH UHdeemed at the next distribution. For more information, call the 0LQQHVRWD KRPH RIÀFH DW 629-7400 or email luckrubyspantry@lakeland.ws. - submitted

Second man could be charged in armed robbery No charges yet against alleged robber BURNETT COUNTY - As of \HW QR FKDUJHV KDYH EHHQ ÀOHG against Tony Soderquist, the 25-yearold rural Grantsburg man who allegedly robbed the south Siren Holiday gas station on Friday, June 27. 7RQ\ 6RGHUTXLVW A $25,000 cash bail was set in a bail hearing held Tuesday, July 1, but Soderquist remains in custody. He could appear in the Burnett County Courtroom for an initial appearance as early as today, Wednesday, July 9. A second man may also be charged in connection with the armed robbery. Justin Landsberger, 18, Siren, was driving the vehicle the night of the armed robbery, although he is not suspected of knowing anything about Soderquist’s plans to rob the gas station beforehand. According to authorities, Soderquist entered the south Holiday store just after 1 a.m. and demanded money from the cashier. Soderquist brandished a gun during the robbery. The Siren Police Department secured a search warrant for Landsberger’s residence on Mud Hen Lake Road. The gun used in the robbery was found in the car Landsberger was driving and the coat, hat and sunglasses Soderquist used in the armed robbery were found in the Landsberger residence. If Landsberger is charged, it will be as a party to a crime. Sherill Summer

The definition of a tragedy

Sentencing in Bone Lake snowmobile deathÂ

Krenz’s no contest plea led to the July 3 Greg Marsten | Staff writer sentencing BALSAM LAKE – “She was h e a r i n g , the kind of girl you spend your where the whole life looking for,â€? stated court conTom Mergens, describing his sidered a late girlfriend, Victoria Hender- s o - c a l l e d 1LFKRODV .UHQ] son, referring to her as a genu- presentence ine woman with no enemies and i n v e s t i g a smile that made his day. “Hav- tion, which is meant to assist the ing to see her in a casket was courts in sentencing. As was probably the worst thing I’ve noted, PSIs are often based on a YDULHW\ RI LVVXHV VSHFLĂ€F WR HDFK ever had to do in my life.â€? Henderson, 20, was an Arkan- case and individual, but in gensas woman who died in a bizarre eral are based on three critical snowmobile incident last Janu- criteria, usually referred to as ary on Bone Lake, with Nicholas the McCleary factors. They require the courts to consider the Krenz driving the sled. The tragic incident came to a seriousness of the offense, the stunning conclusion in a tear- character of the defendant and Ă€OOHG FRXUWURRP RQ -XO\ DV the ultimate need to protect the Polk County Circuit Court Judge public. On the three so-called McMolly GaleWyrick handed down the sentence on the man Cleary factors, Polk County who was driving that snowmo- prosecutor Dan Steffen noted bile last Jan. 15, that led to the that Krenz’s PSI was unusual, death of Henderson, who was in that he had no real negative unable to hang on to the driver, history at all, but the simple fact Krenz, as he swerved to miss an that there was a death cannot be ignored. ice shack in bad weather. “There should be conseHenderson slipped off the sled and struck the shack head- quences to (Krenz) for making that plea ... there was a loss on, killing her on the scene. Krenz, 22, St. Croix Falls, of life here,â€? Steffen said. “A faced a felony charge of reckless young, vibrant lady who put her driving - causing bodily harm, trust in this individual (while as well as a charge of operating driving).â€? Steffen seemed disjointed, but a snowmobile while intoxicated. He faced up to 3-1/2 years in noted that in spite of Krenz’s SULVRQ DQG RYHU LQ Ă€QHV lack of a criminal history, certain But as the judge, prosecutor facts could not be ignored. “Frankly, this case screams and even the victim’s family noted, this was an extremely for prison time ... Someone lost unusual case, and they all ques- a life,â€? he added. But a short time later, he again tioned the need for jail time against Krenz, who not only noted Krenz’s history and chartook immediate responsibility acter, calling his lack of contact for the incident, but had a blood with the criminal justice system, alcohol level not even two- with no tickets, crimes or anytenths of a percent higher than thing in his past, “almost unthe legal limit; Krenz registered heard of in the criminal justice system (for a PSI).â€? a .093-percent BAC at the time. Steffen cited a conversation Immediate plea The two charges against Krenz with Mergens, how even the late emerged in April, and he made victim’s boyfriend called Krenz his first court appearance six a good guy, who only recently weeks later before GaleWyrick, started drinking, at all. Steffen where he proceeded to waive all shook his head and sighed, as he future hearings and pleaded “no later went back to the third leg contestâ€? to both counts, forgoing of the McCleary factor, on the not only a trial but numerous need to protect the public (from Krenz). hearings in between. “Is there a need to protect the GaleWyrick repeatedly noted Krenz’s initial acceptance and public from him?â€? Steffen asked complete responsibility for the rhetorically. “As long as he tragedy, which helped sway the (Krenz) isn’t drinking, no.â€? Steffen then said he found court to lessen his sentence. Both the prosecutor and the court also himself doing something he noted Krenz’s complete lack of a rarely has ever done, “Arguing criminal record that also led to for a defendant.â€? He initially recommended a the minimization of his punishwithheld sentence with probament. “He’s never had so much as tion, but then reneged. “There is a big elephant in the a speeding ticket,â€? Krenz’s attorney Amy Scholz noted, after room; the victim is deceased,â€? VKH FODULĂ€HG WKDW ZKLOH KH ZDV he concluded, suggesting that legally drunk at the time of the Krenz make presentations or incident, he had only drank li- other examples for people to quor three other times in his life, note, on top of nine months of all of them after he turned 21 jail and appropriate restitution. years old. %DG FKRLFHV DFURVV WKH ERDUG 7KH WKUHH IDFWRUV Scholz called Henderson’s

death, “The GHĂ€QLWLRQ RI a tragic accident ... people made poor choices that night, with consequences.â€? Scholz 9LFWRULD +HQGHUVRQ then went over the minutiae of the incident, how it had snowed earlier, was very windy and Henderson had chosen to ride with Krenz instead of Mergens, due to a previous leg injury. She noted how they were on their way to a gas station, but Krenz lost sight of Mergens, who he was supposed to be following. She noted that Krenz then saw Mergen’s tracks and followed them but suddenly saw something, took a hard left turn and PLVVHG WKH Ă€VK KRXVH EXW WKDW Henderson could not hang on and slipped off the sled, striking her head hard on the ice shack. “Nick gave CPR until others showed up. He stayed with her, held her hand and prayed. He took full responsibility and told the police everything,â€? Scholz said. “He even pled guilty at WKH Ă€UVW RSSRUWXQLW\ KH KDG LQ court.â€? Scholz pointed out that while Krenz’s BAC was just above the legal limit, Henderson’s was determined to be nearly four times the legal limit at .315 percent, questioning whether she was HYHQ DZDNH ZKHQ VKH Ă HZ RII the machine. “I don’t dispute the fact that there should be punishment for such a serious offense,â€? she said. “But Nick has done everything he can to make it right, in spite of his knowing that nothing he can do can ever make it right.â€? She added that Krenz has been a model citizen, was not only an Eagle Scout, but had earned a rare Palm Award beyond the Eagle designation. “I didn’t even know you could go higher than an Eagle Scout,â€? she said, adding that Krenz lost a friend and will forever carry her death on his conscience. “No amount of punishment will change that,â€? she said with a sigh. “That guilt is a lifelong punishment ... don’t allow this accident to claim another soul. Let him learn from his mistakes.â€?

He stayed mute Krenz chose not to speak on his own behalf, but in a sense, GaleWyrick spoke for him, stating that in 12 years on the bench she had never seen a PSI so lacking in negative background. “Part of a PSI is its value and more about him, his criminal history,� GaleWyrick said. “But there is nothing. Nothing. Not even a speeding ticket.� She called his conduct that night “an anomaly, not his usual action.� The judge also noted his im-

“We all weep with you� - Judge Molly GaleWyrick

mediate acceptance of responsibility, and saving her family the pain of a trial, and again noted that she never recalls a felony case where a defendant pleaded no contest at their initial appearance. “He did that, I’m concluding, because of his character, as a way to begin his redemption,� she said.

$ FXOWXUH RI DOFRKRO GaleWyrick then pointed to state statistics from 2011 about alcohol’s devastating impact on the state and country. “(In 2011) Wisconsin had 1,529 deaths attributed to alcohol, with 45,578 hospitalizations and almost 60,000 arrests at an impact of $6.8 billion annually,â€? she said. “We need to change the culture of alcohol use in this country.â€? GaleWyrick noted that Krenz told police on the scene he did not feel impaired at the time or he wouldn’t have driven her, “and I believe him.â€? However, she said we would never know if the tragedy would have occurred if Krenz was stone sober, and might have been able to swerve earlier, saving Henderson’s impact with the ice shack. As for protection of the public, she speculated that Krenz would likely never drink again, and hoped he used his sad tragedy as an example to all. “Do something positive to honor her (Henderson’s) memory,â€? she said to Krenz and to Henderson’s family and friends in the courtroom gallery. “Never again get behind the wheel if you’ve had anything, anything to drink.â€? $ UHOXFWDQW VHQWHQFLQJ In the end, GaleWyrick imposed three years of probation, with six months of jail time and six months banked in case he does not comply with his probaWLRQ DV ZHOO DV LQ Ă€QHV He must also do 75 hours of community service, at least 25 hours annually, and suggested public speaking about his incident. He must also pay a $550 Ă€QH IRU WKH RSHUDWLQJ ZKLOH LQtoxicated charge. “Anything less (of a sentence) would depreciate the seriousness of the actions,â€? she said. Krenz would be eligible to have the felony expunged at the end of his probation, if he complies with all conditions and commits no further crimes. GaleWyrick then turned to the Henderson family, and, trying to hold back tears, said, “I wish I had some perfect words for the family, but I don’t ... We all weep with you.â€?

Minnesota man drowns in Balsam Lake

Lack of swimming skills may have been a factor, sheriff says

near the Boston Bay area. Initial information indicated that a male Gary King | Editor and female POLK COUNTY - A 24-yearwere swimold Hopkins, Minn., man ming out to drowned while swimming in Balsam Lake on Sunday morn- 'H $QJHOR :LOOLDPV a swimming raft, and ing, July 6. when the feThe body of De’Angelo L. Williams was recovered in 10 male party arrived at the raft, feet of water, approximately 30 the male victim was no longer yards from shore, according to a behind her. A water search was immestatement from the Polk County diately launched in an effort to Sheriff’s Department. 7KH VKHULII¡V RIĂ€FH ZDV QRWL- Ă€QG WKH PLVVLQJ VZLPPHU 'LYĂ€HG DW D P RI D PLVVLQJ ers located the body at at 11:43 swimmer at a residence located a.m. Polk County Sheriff Peter on the north side of the lake Johnson said there was no indi-

cation that drugs or alcohol were a factor. “Our guess is that he wasn’t a strong swimmer,â€? Johnson said. “He was just up for the day with friends when it occurred.â€? Johnson said it is the first drowning in Polk County of 2014. Williams graduated from &DUOHWRQ &ROOHJH LQ 1RUWKĂ€HOG Minn., according to southernminn.com. He was involved in WKH FROOHJH¡V 2IĂ€FH RI ,QWHUFXOtural & International Life and the TRIO program, which opens the door of opportunity and access to higher education for ORZ LQFRPH DQG Ă€UVW JHQHUDWLRQ college students. He was also a defensive back for the Carleton Knights, from

2008-11. “De’Angelo had an awesome personality,â€? said Carleton football coach Bob Pagel. “He was always positive and willing to listen. He had a great attitude and was trying to get better all the time.â€? Sheriff’s deputies responded to help search at the scene, along with Balsam Lake Fire Department, Milltown Fire Department, Balsam Lake Water Patrol, SCF Fire Divers and St. Croix EMS and a DNR warden. The case remains under investigation by the Polk County Sheriff’s and Medical Examiners RIĂ€FHV - with information from Polk County Sheriff’s Dept. and southernminn.com

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Unity to explore establishing a charter school

Mary Stirrat | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE — Unity School has a lot to offer, and there may be some different avenues out there through which the school can better serve students, district Administrator Brandon Robinson proposed to the school board Tuesday evening, July 8. Different students learn in different ways, or learn better in different environments, he pointed out, and one way to better facilitate education could be by establishing a charter school. The idea has been discussed before, Robinson said, but not seriously explored, and he was looking for approval to look into funding, grants and the application process. Charter schools are publicly funded VFKRROV WKDW KDYH PRUH Ă H[LELOLW\ LQ PHHWing the needs of students while maintaining accountability. They can choose curriculum and schedule, and can focus RQ D VSHFLĂ€F WKHPH VXFK DV VFLHQFH WHFKnology, engineering and math, or STEM, performing arts, outdoor education or career readiness. Learning can take place in a traditional classroom, outside, online or just about anywhere. “I’m not a real charter school fan,â€? said board member Dave Moore, “unless I really know where you’re going.â€? He asked whether there would be enough interest to create a successful charter school at Unity, and whether the idea is being discussed to bring in “additional revenue streams.â€? Robinson said that establishing a charter school could boost enrollment, servLQJ WKH QHHGV RI VSHFLĂ€F FDWHJRULHV RI

students. “We do some very innovative things here at Unity,� Robinson a d d e d , pointing to the recently received outdoor education grant and the iPad initiative that provides 8QLW\ 6FKRRO 'LVWULFW $GPLQ an iPad LVWUDWRU %UDQGRQ 5RELQVRQ DVNV for each WR H[SORUH HVWDEOLVKLQJ D FKDUWHU student in VFKRRO { 3KRWRV E\ 0DU\ 6WLUUDW grades six through 12. Robinson pointed out that he was just seeking the go-ahead to look into funding and the application process, not approval for a charter school. He said that when the district initiated the Alternative Diploma Program 10 years ago it looked into establishing it as a charter school. It was decided at that time to keep the ADP within the high school. The board directed Robinson to investigate and report back at a future meeting.

$OWHUQDWLYH 'LSORPD 3URJUDP Unity’s Alternative Diploma Program, now 10 years old, has graduated more than 140 students. Now, however, changing technology and changing needs mean changes in the program. Unity’s program has served as a model for successful programs throughout the area, said high school Principal Jason Cress, and it attracts students from outside the district as well as within. The demand from non-Unity students, he said, could offer possibilities for additional open enrollment into the district. “There are a lot of different options we’re looking at,� Cress said. In particular, an off-site location is being considered to give ADP students their own space. This would also open up space at the school, a “natural progression� in light of all the other events happening. “Things can get chaotic at times,� said Cress. +LJK VFKRRO 3ULQFLSDO -DVRQ &UHVV H[SODLQV Cress also discussed a change in staffFKDQJHV LQ WKH $OWHUQDWLYH 'LSORPD 3URJUDP ing for the program. In the past there has

been one teacher and one supervisor each night. The program is four days a week, held after regular school hours, with a different teacher on different nights. There is only one supervisor, however, which PHDQV WKDW WKH SHUVRQ Ă€OOLQJ WKDW SRVLWLRQ must commit to a heavy work schedule. Instead, Cress proposed team teaching, allowing the two teachers each night to take turns teaching, preparing and supervising. More guest speakers would be incorporated to “share a real-world, project-based approach.â€? Finally, he said, the program would incorporate technology to a greater degree, to maximize the students’ time and to grow student skills. The board approved the recommended changes in the program. Board President Debbie Peterson commented, “I think the changes are needed, after 10 years.â€?

(OHPHQWDU\ VHFWLRQV Projected enrollment in elementary school for the upcoming school year was reviewed by the board, with discussion centering on prekindergarten and second grade. Should numbers increase much in either of these two grades, according to information presented by elementary Principal Zach Fugate, an additional teacher may be needed. In order to be eligible for the SAGE program, which provides funding for small class sizes, there can be no more than 18 students per section. SAGE funding is available for pre-K through third grade. The prekindergarten roundup held earlier this year resulted in a projected enrollment of 67 students. Having four pre-K sections would mean 16 or 17 students in each class, so the registration of several additional students would mean that class size would exceed 18. At this time the number of students expected for second grade is at 70, which means there would be 17 or 18 students in each of four sections. Registration of just a few more students would put the class size over the SAGE limit. Other current enrollment estimations in the elementary school are 59 for kinGHUJDUWHQ IRU ÀUVW JUDGH IRU WKLUG grade and 83 for fourth grade. The board gave Fugate the latitude to hire an additional teacher where necessary.

3HUVRQQHO With thanks for her 17 years of service to the Unity School District, the board accepted the retirement resignation of elementary teacher Donna Hauth. Also accepted were the resignations of high school spe8QLW\ 6FKRRO %RDUG RI cial education teacher (GXFDWLRQ 3UHVLGHQW 'HE Michael Mc- ELH 3HWHUVRQ OLVWHQV WR D Cann and high GLVFXVVLRQ RQ SURMHFWHG HQ school English UROOPHQW LQ WKH HOHPHQWDU\ teacher Katie VFKRRO Peck. The board approved the hiring of Timothy Stanton as groundskeeper and Brittany Bosak as high school special education teacher. Bosak is a 2003 Unity graduate, and has spent the past two years with Northwest Passage. 2WKHU EXVLQHVV • As the result of a closed session, the board voted to lay off support staff due to budgetary considerations. • Robinson reported that Unity is slated to lose another 12.5 percent in state aid for the 2014-15 school year. The district is very excited about the grants it has received, particularly a physical education grant and a grant for an after-school program, but Robinson noted that these JUDQWV DUH IRU VSHFLĂ€F SXUSRVHV ´7KH grants do not offset tax revenue for running the school,â€? agreed Moore. “They don’t offset any educational dollars.â€? • For the past two years, said Robinson, Unity has been one of 240 school districts to participate in pilot testing of Educator Effectiveness, Wisconsin’s comprehensive evaluation system for teachers and principals. The system will be implemented statewide beginning with the upcoming school year. According to Robinson’s report, which can be found on Unity’s website, “Educator Effectiveness is designed to support the continuous improvement of educator practice that leads to improved student learning.â€?

Sterling  Bank  awards  $13,000  in  scholarships  to  three  local  students LUCK- Three 2014 Luck High School graduates are among 13 area students to receive a $1,000 scholarship from Sterling Bank. The scholarships are intended to help students pay for their pursuit of further education. Four students from Barron, and three each from Chetek-Weyerhaeuser, Luck and Rice Lake high schools, were chosen by their school’s faculty or scholarship committees to receive the award. This year’s Sterling Bank Scholarship winners from Luck High School were Tayler Dow, Karsten Petersen and Connor McGinnity. Dow has chosen to attend the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth, Minn., to pursue a degree in pediatric nursing. Peterson will be

attending UW-River Falls, where he plans to major in biology. McGinnity will enroll at Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn., to study ÀQDQFH DQG HFRQRPLFV During the past seven years, Sterling Bank has awarded $84,000 in scholarships to seven dozen area students. Scholarships are awarded based on an applicant’s demonstration of leadership, good judgment, work ethic and character. Also considered are participation in scholastic and/or athletic endeavors, volunteer activities, pursuit of academic excellence and the desire to better the community. - from Sterling Bank .DUVWHQ 3HWHUVHQ

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Primary Aug. 12; contests for both parties

Deciding elections for Polk and Washburn &RXQW\ RIĂ€FHV

date used until 2012. Voters can only vote for candidates of one party in a Wisconsin primary, which means they must choose which primary contests concern them the most.

Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BURNETT, POLK AND WASHBURN COUNTIES – The Aug. 12 primary election includes Democratic and Republican Party contests to see who those party’s candidates will be in the November election. But in two Republican contests, Washburn County sheriff and Polk County clerk of FRXUW WKH SULPDU\ LV WKH ÀQDO HOHFWLRQ 1R 'HPRFUDWV ÀOHG IRU HLWKHU RIÀFH (DFK party has six contested races in the threecounty area. The Wisconsin primary date is now a month earlier than the mid-September

7KH FRXQW\ RIĂ€FH FRQWHVWV DOO 5Hpublican In Polk County two Republicans, Jobie Bainbridge and Deanna Boettcher, are runQLQJ IRU WKH RSHQ FOHUN RI FRXUW RIĂ€FH 7KH incumbent, Joan Ritten, is retiring. With no Democrat on the ballot, the Aug. 12 winner will be unopposed in November. Two Republicans, Christopher Sybers and Ron Wilhelm, are seeking the Burnett County sheriff nomination. The winner will face Democrat Frank Taylor in November. Present Sheriff Dean Roland is retiring.

Washburn County Sheriff Terry Dryden is being challenged by Dennis Stuart for the Republican Party nomination. With no Democrat running, the primary winner should be the November victor.

lund and Mike Krsiean Governor: Mary Burke and Brett Hulsey Lieutenant governor: John Lehman and Mary Jo Walters Attorney general: Susan Happ, Ismael Ozanne and Jon Richards State treasurer: Dave Leeper and David 7KH RWKHU 5HSXEOLFDQ 3DUW\ SULPDU\ Sartori contests Senate District 25: Janet Bewley, Gary 7th Congressional District: Sean Duffy Kauther and Thomas Ratzlaff (I) and Don Raihala Secretary of state: Garey Bies and Julian The winners of these primaries will go Bradley State treasurer: Matt Adamczyk and on the November ballot, joining the Republican and Democratic Party candidates Randall Melchert Assembly District 75: Ken Mandley and with no primary opponents. In addition, there will be candidates for various posiRomaine Robert Quinn tions from the Libertarian, Peoples, Con7KH 'HPRFUDWLF 3DUW\ SULPDU\ FRQ- stitution and Green parties.

tests 7th Congressional District: Kelly West-

Follow the Leader. Your community connection. leadernewsroom.com

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Thirteen domestic partnerships in Polk County Partial benefits and protections for same sex couples

In Polk County, 13 domestic partnerships have been declared with the county clerk and registered with the register of deeds. Four of those 13 were later terminated. About half of the 13 couples regLVWHUHG WKHLU SDUWQHUVKLSV LQ WKH ÀUVW IHZ months after the law was signed by Gov. Jim Doyle on July 29, 2009. The Wisconsin law, state statute chapWHU VSHFLÀFDOO\ VWDWHV WKDW WKH OHJDO status of domestic partnership is not substantially similar to that of marriage and thus is not prohibited by the state constiWXWLRQDO GHÀQLWLRQ RI PDUULDJH 7KH ODZ

does offer the partners a number of legal protections related to areas of insurance rights, health care, inheritances and survivor issues, according to a brief on the law from the Legislative Reference Bureau. Wisconsin voters approved a constitutional amendment in 2006 that “Only a marriage between one man and one woman shall be valid or recognized as a marriage in this state.� That amendment, approved with a 59-percent yes vote, is now being challenged in federal court as being in violation of the U. S. Constitution.

The story of one partnership

Gregg Westigard | Staff writer POLK COUNTY – “Marriage is not about love, it is about family.â€? That is the statement made by a young local man, Gregg Westigard | Staff writer made at a family wedding, talking about a same sex couple in his family and how BALSAM LAKE – The status of same important it is for all couples to be “famsex marriages in Wisconsin is in a legal ily.â€? “stayâ€? position in the courts, but same sex He went on to talk about the concept couples have been gaining some protecof family rights, about the 1,138 federal tions and rights in Wisconsin since 2009 ULJKWV EHQHĂ€WV DQG SULYLOHJHV GHQLHG WR when the domestic partnership was adsame sex couples that are denied the opopted. portunity to become “family.â€? And he talked about the denial of one’s hospital visitation rights during illness, taxation and inheritance rights, and protection in the event of tragedy. He talked about the injustices suffered not only by the same The Polk County Outdoor Recreation sex couple but also by their children, often presentations that combine information on the county operations with ex- Plan 2014-2019 will be presented for re- grandchildren and extended family. One local couple had been together for planations of how governments operate. view by the supervisors prior to approval Frey is now working with the county de- action at the August board meeting. The 18 years before the domestic partnership partments in preparing the 2015 proposed 82-page report tells the story of the coun- law was passed. The couple was one of Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BALSAM LAKE – Polk County resi- budget, a document he says will be pre- ty’s outdoor resources and activities from WKH Ă€UVW WR UHJLVWHU LQ 3RON &RXQW\ ZLWK dents and the county board supervisors sented to the county board at the start of VXPPHU Ă€VKLQJ WR ZLQWHU VNLLQJ 7KHUH help and support from the county clerk, are details on the county lakes, trails and one of the partners told the Leader. A few will spend an evening looking at the state September. The Polk County municipal libraries hunting areas. Recommendations for the years later, when one of the partners died, of Polk County when the county board will then make a presentation on the state development of nine county parks and the surviving partner had a much easier holds its monthly meeting Tuesday, July of the local libraries, their functions and recreation areas are presented, including time with the transition that follows a 15. GHDWK WKH LVVXHV RI Ă€QDQFHV WLWOHV SURSThat meeting is posted as a committee funding. Each village and city, except for WKH Ă€UVW UHSRUW RQ WKH QHZ $KOJUHQ :LOG- erty, insurance. life Preserve south of Hwy. 8 on the BalClayton, has a library that serves the muof the whole, a less formal setting where Back to the young man mentioned sam Branch. the board members can discuss the county nicipality and surrounding rural areas. above, talking about this couple, his The supervisors will also receive copies And the supervisors will discuss revioperations instead of acting on resolugrandparents. WLRQV 7KLV ZLOO EH WKH Ă€UVW VXFK PHHWLQJ of the annual reports of 23 county depart- sions to their operating procedures, inHe said, “Despite their undying love, ments. These yearly reports give an excluding the responsibility of the board’s for the new, smaller county board that respect and long-term commitment to planation of the department operations, a administrative committee. The intent is WRRN RIĂ€FH LQ $SULO one another, in the eyes of our society, my picture of what each does with the fundfor the 15 board members to hold more of Dana Frey, county administrator, will grandmas were not family. This is why start the meeting with a report on the ing it receives. They give stories about the a conversation among themselves. millions of people have spent their lives JRYHUQPHQW SXWWLQJ Ă HVK RQ WKH Ă€QDQFLDO Condition of the County. His reports are Ă€JKWLQJ IRU HTXDO PDUULDJH ULJKWV WR SURnumbers. tect families.â€?

State of Polk County reports at July 15 board meeting

Committee of the whole, a chance for discussions

Need for space, growth, possible share with village hall Greg Marsten | Staff writer DRESSER – The results of the recent Dresser Library space needs study were not surprising to anyone, it seems, but where it goes in the near future is up in the air, at the very least. The Dresser Library Space Needs Report was the subject of a brief discussion at the regular monthly meeting of the Dresser Village Board on Monday, July 7, where village President Bryan Beseler said the village would be moving to the next stage in the process, partnering with a building committee to review the report and recommendations. “We will involve the village and the library in that process,â€? Beseler said. The space needs report was developed by John Thompson of the Indianhead Federated Library System, using a systematic study of the current space, needs, programs and likely future needs over the next few decades. The report was first presented by Thompson at the June library board meeting. “The space needs report is a result of the Dresser Public Library Long-Range Plan 2014-2018,â€? stated Dresser Library 'LUHFWRU 7LIIDQ\ 0H\HU ´7KH Ă€QGLQJV DUH straightforward.â€? The report notes that Dresser’s library is the smallest, square footage wise, of any municipal library in the county The space needs report was developed as a byproduct of a long-range planning process begun in January. Thompson notes that it uses input from focus groups as well as planning documents developed by the Wisconsin Division for Libraries and Technology’s Public Library Development Team ... to make recommendations on the space needs of the library. The executive summary of the report is blunt and not unexpected. “Based upon review of the data, it is very apparent additional library space is needed. Based upon community comments and observations, it is recommended that the Dresser Public Library and the village of Dresser develop a shared-use facility to address their shared-space needs,â€? Thompson concluded. The report reviews the numbers, that the Dresser Library serves an estimated 1,669 people, based upon local and ex-

Dresser Library study discussed

Past that, Thompson suggested they visit other libraries this fall, with development of a “building program statementâ€? by the end of the year. The goal is to have preliminary sketches E\ )HEUXDU\ ZLWK D Ă€QDO GUDIW WR XVH IRU fund raising and awareness. A site selecWLRQ FRPPLWWHH ZRXOG PRYH WR Ă€QG D ORcation with a fundraising campaign next year to facilitate construction or whatever Ă€QDO GHFLVLRQ LV PDGH ZKLFK PLJKW LQclude using an existing structure. “Our main goal is to provide the best service we can to our community, whatever that may be,â€? Meyer added. In other village board business: • The board approved a low bid of 'UHVVHU /LEUDU\ 'LUHFWRU 7LIIDQ\ 0H\HU z )LOH $65,933 from Albrightson Excavating of Woodville for the West Aveune street SKRWR E\ *UHJ 0DUVWHQ tended service populations, with just 1,274 square feet of space and an annual circulation of 16,326 in 2012. The report looks 20 years out, and estimates the projected service population at over 2,700 people. The report also uses a space-needs formula to determine needs for more than just books, but meeting room space, staff and reader work space, and also includes estimates on village ofĂ€FH DQG SROLFH GHSDUWPHQW QHHGV DV ZHOO totaling a gross area of 11,676 square feet. “It’s no secret that our library is small,â€? Meyer said about the report later. “We are lacking dedicated space for meetings, programs and studying, as well as room for additional public computers.â€? The study comes at no cost to the village and ultimately suggested the village work to combine the library, police and YLOODJH RIĂ€FHV LQ RQH FRPSOH[ DV DQ HIĂ€FLHQF\ PRYH The IFLS report is over 20 pages in length and suggests a time line that starts with the formation of a building committee that is made up of the library board and staff, village board and staff, an architect, community members “and other key individuals.â€? The suggestion is to have that group decide if the future facility would be a shared space with the village, police department and library. The report suggests a community awareness effort, starting in August, to inform the public, garner input and create a more detailed summary of needs/ wants and growth trends. If it moves ahead, the report suggests they seek municipal approval of a building project by the village board, with a selection of an architect by later this summer.

project, after opening sealed bids by three ÀUPV The project includes an $8,435 grant from the Wisconsin Department Transportation and entails curb/gutter, blacktop and some sewer work. The remainder of the project cost has been budgeted for this year and falls about where they estimated it would cost. • The board approved several insurance policy changes, with only minor costs changes for this year. • The board approved several changes WR WKHLU HPSOR\HH KDQGERRN VSHFLÀFDOO\ aimed at the new village public works supervisor, set to be hired in the coming weeks. The village is continuing to accept applications for the position until July 15.

Trash dumping in forest leads to sheriff visit Gregg Westigard | Staff writer LORAIN – In mid-June, hikers found a truckload of building materials, includLQJ D GR]HQ Ă XRUHVFHQW OLJKWV GXPSHG deep in the Polk County Forest near Sand Creek in Lorain. The trash was at the end of the mile-long forest road leading from &7+ ( HDVW LQWR WKH IRUHVW DQG WKH Ă€VKLQJ stream. Polk County forester Jeremy KoVORZVNL ZDV QRWLĂ€HG Koslowski put his summer crew to work digging through the trash pile and found a name and address buried in the pile. That led to a visit from a Polk County sheriff’s deputy who “suggestedâ€? to the trash owner that a voluntary cleanup was in order. The owner, who said he had paid someone to dispose of the trash, went to the site and collected the trash before the long lights were broken. There was good cooperation from the VKHULII¡V RIĂ€FH .RVORZVNL VDLG DQG Ă€QGing the owner led to a fast cleanup before there was much damage to the forest site. .RVORZVNL DGGHG WKDW WKHUH DUH Ă€QHV IRU littering but there is still a cost to the environment, as well as county staff time expense. The site, by the way, is a great spot for a hike. A trail heading north from the parking area at the end of the forest road, itself a nice ride, follows Sand Creek to a clearing where the Ice Age Trail passes through the forest on a cleared and marked route 7KLV WUDVK ZDV GLVFRYHUHG LQ D 3RON &RXQW\ for three miles in each direction. A bridge to the right of the clearing crosses the )RUHVW DUHD 3KRWR E\ *UHJJ :HVWLJDUG clear creek.

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Comstock man faces multiple charges from armed incidentÂ

Confronted woman with loaded handgun

Greg Marsten|Staff writer TURTLE LAKE – A 48-year-old Comstock man is facing multiple misdemeanor charges that began with an alleged confrontation with a couple over a pending lawsuit, that

ing his voice and telling the woman to stay away from his ex-wife’s property, or that he would kill her and her husband. The victim suggested that O’Connell appeared quite intoxicated and she said she was frightened by O’Connell’s behavior and threats. A Polk County deputy found O’Connell driving near Turtle Lake a short time later, and noticed he was driving erratically. When pulled over, O’Connell lied about having a loaded handgun on his person, and admitted ple cases pending, includ- he did not have a permit ing retail theft and several for the weapon. He also driving infractions. He also appeared intoxicated and has a lengthy criminal record. Clark is now charged with five misdemeanors, including theft, driving without a license (his third in three years) and three bail jumping charges. He appeared before a judge Balsam Lake on July 3, where a $5,000 bond was set along with a 1-BR Apartments September trial date. $ 450 - $495/mo.

place on the included threats evening of July of death and injury, all while he 6, when Blaine carried a loaded O’Connell .38-caliber fireconfronted a arm on his belt woman at her and was under home about an WKH LQà XHQFH existing property dispute According lawsuit. to the prob%ODLQH 2 &RQQHOO able cause report He is alleged ÀHOG E\ WKH 3RON to have gone County Sheriff’s Depart- to the victim’s home and ment the incident took stepped in the door, rais-

Campfire wood theft leads to multiple charges

Greg Marsten|Staff writer $0(5< ² $ SROLFH RIĂ€FHU QRWHG D PDQ ULGLQJ E\ RQ KLV ATV July 2 while he was parked in Amery, and noticed a loud exhaust and exceeding the 10-mph speed limit. :KHQ WKH RIĂ€FHU DWWHPSWHG WR SXOO the ATV rider over, the rider instead Ă HG DFURVV WKH WRZQ OHDGLQJ WKH RIĂ€FHU RQ D EL]DUUH FKDVH WKDW LQFOXGHG driving on the Amery Golf Course and later on the Amery Airport tarmac, which is where the machine &KDQW /D%ODQF stalled and the driver gave up the chase. 7KH ULGHU ZDV LGHQWLĂ€HG DV &KDQW /D%ODQF &OHDU /DNH +H DGPLWWHG KH Ă HG EHFDXVH KH GLG QRW KDYH WKH ATV registered. +RZHYHU /D%ODQF LV QRZ IDFLQJ D IHORQ\ FKDUJH RI Ă HHing police and disorderly conduct. He appeared before Judge Molly GaleWyrick on July 3, where she set a $1,000 bond, and stipulations for no future crimes. The next court date has not been set.

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Real estate 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT

Washer/dryer, private driveway, fire pit. Wildlife area. No smoking. No pets. No garage.

530 + electric

$

(includes water, sewer, garbage, pickup & snowplowing)

On Swenson Rd., Webster

715-791-9295

Water, sewer, garbage pickup included. No Smoking, No Pets Deposit & References

PARKWAY APTS. 715-485-3402 Cell: 715-554-0780 608362 34-36a,dp 45-47Lp

MULTIFAMILY GARAGE SALE ;O\YZ -YP :H[ 1\S`

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Teen takes to golf course in chase

FOR RENT

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GARAGE SALE

Thurs. & Fri., July 10 & 11 8 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Bag or Box $5.00

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

Christmas; Halloween; clothes; toys; Disney VHS; kitchen; bath; books; hunting magazines; glassware; games; tent, $20; tractor tire chains 12.4-38, $200 or B.O.

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ATV chase ends with felony chargeÂ

Garage sales

1322 320th Ave. Frederic

GARAGE SALE Thursday, July 10, Noon-­7 p.m.

Friday, July 11, 9 a.m.-­7 p.m.

Satday, July 12, 9 a.m.-­5 p.m. 2.5 miles east of Lewis, on Cty. Rd. E, then turn north on 95th St., go 1/2 mile. Follow signs. Tools; sign-­making kit; handmade aprons; crafts & garden art; 4-­wheeler; nice clothing; & much, much more. No junk! Rain or Shine Sale Inside

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of July 2 when Timothy Clark took a pile of split firewood, valued at $10, without asking and without paying. The victim described the Greg Marsten|Staff writer man’s vehicle, which was FREDERIC – An incident found moments later near that began with the theft a Luck, towing a boat with two small wood bundles a pile of wood in the back. in Frederic led to Clark claimed a bevy of charges the wood came against a 49-yearfrom his wife, old Frederic man. who got it earlier According in the day. He to the probcalled the whole able cause report thing “a misunĂ€OHG E\ WKH 3RON derstanding,â€? but County Sheriff’s admitted he did Department, the not have a valid incident started driver’s license. 7LPRWK\ &ODUN on the evening Clark has multi-

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Man had several pending charges already

had a small amount of marijuana on his person. O’Connell was arrested and taken into custody, where he is now charged with four misdemeanors for driving while intoxicated (third), disorderly FRQGXFW RSHUDWLQJ D ÀUHarm while intoxicated and possession of marijuana. He appeared before Judge Molly GaleWyrick the next day, where she set a $1,000 bond. O’Connell pleaded not guilty and has his next court appearance in October.

Notices (June  25,  July  2,  9) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT BARRON  COUNTY ROYAL  CREDIT  UNION, Plaintiff, vs. TOM  D.  FORNENGO, JUDY  E.  CLARK, Defendants. Case  No.  14CV135 Case  Code:  30301 Money  Judgment

AMENDED  SUMMONS To: Judy  E.  Clark P.O.  Box  313 Clayton,  WI  54004 You  are  hereby  notified  that  Plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  a  lawsuit  or  other  legal  action  against  you.  The  Complaint,  which  is  also  served  upon  you,  (July  2,  9,  16) stated  the  nature  and  basis  of  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN the  legal  action. CIRCUIT  COURT Within  forty  (40)  days  after  POLK  COUNTY June  25,  2014,  you  must  respond  with  a  written  answer,  IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  as  that  term  is  used  in  Chapter  ESTATE  OF 802  of  the  Wisconsin  statutes,  to  RALPH  J.  BAILEY the  Complaint.  The  Court  may  Notice  Setting  Time  to  Hear  reject  or  disregard  an  Answer  Application  and  Deadline  for  that  does  not  follow  the  require-­ Filing  Claims ments  of  the  statutes.  The  Ans-­ (Informal  Administration) wer  must  be  sent  or  delivered  to  Case  No.  14  PR  55 the  Court  whose  address  is  Barron  County  Justice  Center,  PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE: 1.  An  application  for  informal  1420  State  Highway  25  N.,  Barron,  Wisconsin,  and  to  Weld,  administration  was  filed. 2.  The  decedent,  with  date  of  Riley,  Prenn  &  Ricci,  S.C.,  birth  April  3,  1929,  and  date  of  Plaintiff’s  attorney,  whose  death  June  9,  2014,  was  domi-­ address  is  3624  Oakwood  Hills  ciled  in  Polk  County,  State  of  Parkway,  P.O.  Box  1030,  Eau  Wisconsin,  with  a  mailing  Claire,  Wisconsin  54702-­1030.  address  of  504  North  Avenue  You  may  have  an  attorney  help  or  represent  you. East,  Luck,  WI  54853. If  you  do  not  provide  a  proper  3.  The  application  will  be  heard  at  the  Polk  County  Answer  within  forty  (40)  days,  Courthouse,  Balsam  Lake,  Wis.,  the  Court  may  grant  judgment  Room  500,  before  Jenell  L.  against  you  for  the  award  of  Anderson,  Probate  Registrar,  on  money  or  other  legal  action  July  30,  2014,  at  9  a.m.  You  do  requested  in  the  Complaint,  and  not  need  to  appear  unless  you  you  may  lose  your  right  to  object  object.  The  application  may  be  to  anything  that  is  or  may  be  incorrect  in  the  Complaint.  A  granted  if  there  is  no  objection. 4.  The  deadline  for  filing  a  judgment  may  be  enforced  as  claim  against  the  decedent’s  provided  by  law.  A  judgment  awarding  money  may  become  a  estate  is  October  15,  2014. 5.  A  claim  may  be  filed  at  the  lien  against  any  real  estate  you  Polk  County  Courthouse,  Bal-­ own  now  or  in  the  future,  and  may  also  be  enforced  by  gar-­ sam  Lake,  Wis.,  Room  500. nishment  or  seizure  of  property. 6.  This  publication  is  notice  to  Dated  this  19th  day  of  June,  any  persons  whose  names  or  2014. address  are  unknown. WELD,  RILEY,  PRENN  &  Jenell  L.  Anderson RICCI,  S.C. Probate  Registrar By: Christine  A.  Gimber June  26,  2014 State  Bar  ID#:  01020223 Please  check  with  person  Attorneys  for  Plaintiff named  below  for  exact  time  and  P.O.  Address: date. P.O.  Box  1030 Adam  C.  Benson Eau  Claire,  WI  54702-­1030 Attorney  at  Law 715-­839-­7786 BENSON  LAW  OFFICE,  LLC This  is  an  attempt  to  collect  a  P.O.  Box  370 debt.  Any  information  obtained  Siren,  WI  54872 will  be  used  for  that  purpose. 715-­349-­5215 >5(?37 Bar  No.:  1032855 >5(?37

Notices

MULTIFAMILY GARAGE SALE

Fri. & Sat., July 11 & 12, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Women’s designer clothes; shoes; purses; 1989 Ford pickup 4x4; lawn sweeper; furniture; dishes; antiques; brand-new Halloween costumes. 486 Vincent Lake Lane • Luck 4 miles east on Hwy. 48, 3 miles on 3W County Road I.

MOVING SALE Sat. & Sun., July 19 & 20 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

FOR RENT IN BALSAM LAKE

Walk to beach, dinner & church! Nice, 3 to 4 BRs, 1-­1/2 baths, fireplace, hardwood floors, 1-­car garage.

825Pets /month + utilities & deposit Considered

$

715-­483-­1358

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Cash Only 35N 1/2 mile from Danbury Casino, right to 26 Lake Road, 2 miles right on Burlingame Road, 1/2 mile to 30199.

TOOLS, TOOLS & TOOLS! HOUSEHOLD & FURNITURE

Compressor drill press; plow; wood chipper; 32-ft. alum. ladder; International low-boy tractor; bike; quality bedding; oak end table; small old oak table & chairs.

Everything must go!

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Letters Protect our schools Startling news came out of Madison last week. According to the Wisconsin State Journal, funding for public education since the base year 2008 has been cut buy a whopping $1,038 per pupil. This devastating funding cut to our public schools was exceeded by only one state, Alabama, which cut its funding by $1,242 per pupil. No wonder our local school districts DUH LQ ÀQDQFLDO FULVLV ,Q DGGLWLRQ WR FXWting funding, the Walker administration has increased aid to private and parochial schools by expanding the voucher program which siphons off even more funds from our local schools. Both Sen. Harsdorf and Assemblyman Severson voted for these measures. This year we have a chance to vote for candidates Travis Schachtner for Assembly and Mary Burke for governor, both of whom value our public schools enough to fund them adequately. Remember, our public schools are the heart of our rural communities. Gail Lando Grantsburg

Pro-business doesn’t mean more jobs An article that appeared two months ago by Los Angeles Times reporter Michael Hiltzik got way less attention than it deserved. Titled, “Surprise! Pro-business policies hurt state economic growth,� it examines the work of UW-Madison economics professor Menzie Chinn, who did a comparative study of the economies of four states – Minnesota, Wisconsin, Kansas and California – all of whom elected new governors in 2010.

Chinn looked at how these four states ranked on two measures. One was the ALEC-Laffer State Economic Index, published annually by a conservative lobbying group called the American Legislative Exchange Council. That index assigns higher rankings to states with low taxes, small government, anti-union policies and no estate tax, among other things. The second measure Chinn used was actual nonfarm job growth over time, beginning in January of 2011 when each of the IRXU QHZ JRYHUQRUV WRRN RIĂ€FH Minnesota and California, the two states under Democratic control, were ranked a dismal 46th and 47th among the 50 states on the ALEC-Laffer Index, while Republican-controlled Kansas and Wisconsin got much more favorable rankings of 15th and 17th. But in terms of actually growing jobs, California and Minnesota are consistently outperforming the rest of the United States, while Wisconsin and Kansas are lagging behind. As we enter another election season, voters need to be aware that Republican pro-business policies actually correlate to lower job growth. The only thing they accomplish is helping rich people get richer. Jeff Peterson Luck

Experiences of a lifetime We have been involved in the 4-H program for about 10 years. Through these years in 4-H, we have had numerous experiences and opportunities that we will never forget. Because of this, 4-H has had a positive impact on our lives. Some of our fondest memories come from trips we have been awarded. We have been to State 4-H Youth Conference in Madison and have even traveled as far as Washington, D.C.,

port. Here is where we could use your VXSSRUW ,I \RX DUH Ă \LQJ DURXQG WKH SDWFK RU WUDLQLQJ KRZ DERXW Ă \LQJ LQWR our little airport. Practice shooting landings on our runway. The more aircraft seen over Grantsburg air the better, as the more aircraft use the Grantsburg airport the more viable the airport becomes. With your support we can do it one plane at a time. As pilots, we watched in the late 1980s the light aircraft industry be torn apart by the trial lawyers when the aircraft companies were sued so bad they were forced into bankruptcy and closed because they could not afford the increase in liability insurance. For a lot of years there were no light aircraft being built in the United States. That drove the prices up on used aircraft, yet we endured and paid the higher prices or shared ownership with other pilots on a plane or built experimental aircraft. How about the grounding of DOO DLUFUDIW IURP " 7KDW GLG D ORW RI Ă€QDQFLDO GDPDJH WR RXU Ă LJKW VFKRROV +RZ about the recession that made money reEmily Stiemann and Allie Webster ally tight, and add in the high cost of aviaWood Creek 4-H Club WLRQ IXHO 7KDW KXUWV \HW ZH Ă€JXUHG ZD\V Siren WR NHHS Ă \LQJ %XW RQH RI WKH KDUGHVW REstacles to overcome is when an airport closes. As pilots we know when a general aviation airport closes, then drifts into I am writing this letter to the editor to history, a handful of pilots drift into hisall the pilots in Burnett and Polk coun- tory with it, never to take to the air again. ties and the surrounding areas. To start 6R LI \RX¡UH RXW Ă \LQJ KRZ DERXW YLVwith, I am a pilot and hangar my plane iting the Grantsburg airport. Stop in to at Grantsburg Municipal Airport, airport our terminal. It’s an old building, but it LGHQWLĂ€HU *7* )RU VRPHWLPH QRZ WKHUH works for us. Sign our visitors log and at has been the uncertainty of whether the the column, “Reason for visit,â€? write your airport would stay open or close. The reason like training, recreation, business present village board said they would or write because it’s here. We’d apprecikeep it open but they cannot say what a DWH LW *RGVSHHG DQG KDYH D JUHDW Ă LJKW future board would do. As hangar talk goes, part of the problem is there is very Tim Thompson OLWWOH DLU WUDIĂ€F DW WKH DLUSRUW ,I WKHUH St. Croix Falls ZHUH PRUH DLU WUDIĂ€F WKH YLOODJH ERDUG may be more willing to invest in the airfor Citizenship Washington Focus. We have learned much about leadership on these trips and have made many friends from all over the state and country. This fall we are looking forward to traveling to Atlanta, Ga., to attend National 4-H Congress. This summer we are a part of the Wisconsin State 4-H Showcase Singers. The Showcase Singers is a premiere show choir comprised of 20 youth from throughout the state. We perform at the State 4-H Youth Conference in Madison, various county fairs and the Wisconsin State Fair. We have been blessed to be a part of such a wonderful program. 4-H has made us into the people we are today. Wisconsin 4-H celebrates its centennial this year. Burnett County is hosting a 4-H Centennial Celebration on Sunday, July 19, starting at 6:30 p.m. at Northwoods Crossing Event Center. We’d love for all past and present 4-H’ers and leaders to join us.

Keep the airport alive

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Fired up for a great barbecue Priscilla Bauer | Staff writer WEBB LAKE – Lines and appetites grew as hundreds of people turned out for the Webb Lake Fire Department picnic Saturday, July 5. Department members were NHSW EXV\ RXWVLGH WKH ÀUH KDOO grilling pounds and pounds of barbecued chicken for volunteers to serve up along with plenty of potato salad, baked beans and tasty sweets. Drawings for door prizes donated by local businesses added to the fun at this festive annual July Fourth weekend event. Funds raised at the popular picnic will be used to buy much-needed equipment for the department. 0DF.HQ]LH 3HWWLV WRRN D ELJ ELWH RI EDUEHFXHG FKLFNHQ 3HWWLV DQG KHU IDPLO\ YLVLWLQJ WKH DUHD IURP 6W 3HWHU 0LQQ ZHUH DPRQJ WKH KXQGUHGV RI SHRSOH FRPLQJ WR HQMR\ WKH :HEE /DNH )LUH 'HSDUWPHQW V DQQXDO FKLFNHQ EDUEHFXH RQ 6DWXUGD\ -XO\

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Victory! This young man found just the right piece of candy in the Freedom Fest parade on Sunday, July 6. - Photos by Greg Marsten

Breaking local news and more @ leadernewsroom.com

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INTER-COUNTY LEADER • INTER-COUNTY LEADER • INTER-COUNTY LEADER

SUMMER SPORTS

FREDERIC • GRANTSBURG • LUCK • ST. CROIX FALLS • SIREN • UNITY • WEBSTER BASKETBALL • GYMNASTICS • HOCKEY • WRESTLING

Luck woman thriving on Vixen football team game and new plays quickly, coupled with solid leadership from team veterans. “We really felt right away in the season, before games, that we could be a very competitive and strong team if we can just play hard and play together. For the most part we have,� Jorgenson said. There’s a lot to admire about the women who play for the Minnesota Vixen, as it’s all about the love of the game and being advocates for women, not only in football, but for all women athletes. It also takes a special dedication from the players and coaches. Many have families and work full time, and Jorgenson says many bring their kids to the practices three times each week. Players can be as young as 18, yet others are in their 40s with some since the team began 16 years ago. Last season Jorgenson was working at a local church but has since taken a position with FedEx, a physically demanding job that had her wondering if she’d be able to play football on top of an already busy schedule. But like so many others on the

WomenĂ•s tackle football team headed to Ăžrst bowl game in franchise history Marty Seeger|Staff writer FARMINGTON, Minn. – After realizing her dream of playing tackle football last year with the Minnesota Vixen women’s football team, Aimie Jorgenson has continued to build on her success this season with the Farmington, Minn., based team, as a starting tight end. In her second year with the Vixen, the 2002 Luck High School graduate helped lead the longest continuously operating women’s football WHDP LQ WKH QDWLRQ WR LWV Ă€UVW HYHU ERZO game. The Vixen are scheduled to play in the inaugural Legacy Bowl, as part of the Women’s Football Foundation Championship week, scheduled for Rock Hill, S.C., July 23-26. According to a recent WFF press release, “The Women’s Football Foundation Legacy Bowl was created to recognize teams that have shown exceptional performance over many seasons and contributed to the sport beyond the Ă€HOG 7HDPV VHOHFWHG IRU WKH /HJDF\ %RZO are leaders in the sport of women’s tackle football.â€? In their 16th season the Vixen had reason to celebrate a number of milestones, and Jorgenson was pleased to be a big part of the team’s success again this year. “We had a great season last year and this year went even better,â€? said Jorgenson of the 6-2 Vixen, who posted their best record in close to 10 seasons under new head coach Brandon Pelinka, who was also the offensive coordinator previous three seasons for the Vixen. The Vixen started out the season with a

See Vixen/next page

Extra Points

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win in mid-April before losing their next two games, one to the Wisconsin Warriors and then to the Madison Blaze, a team the Vixen had never beaten in their 16-year history. But after their loss to the Blaze in early May, they went on a roll, defeating the next four teams including one against the Blaze at home in early June. They won LQ WKHLU Ă€UVW ZLQ RYHU WKH %OD]H LQ franchise history. “That was a huge team to beat. They were conference champs the previous two seasons,â€? Jorgenson said, adding that the Vixen also defeated the Wisconsin Warriors twice, which was another milestone. Team numbers are slightly lower this season according to Jorgenson, as the Vixen began with about 34 when the season began, to just 22. Injuries were a big part of the lower numbers, including three talented players suffering seasonHQGLQJ LQMXULHV EHIRUH WKH WHDP¡V Ă€UVW game, but they battled adversity, and Jorgenson has remained injury free despite taking on a new role as starting tight end. As a rookie last season she was a wideout $LPLH -RUJHQV WLJKW HQG IRU WKH 0LQQHVRWD but has embraced her new position with 9L[HQ ZRPHQ V IRRWEDOO WHDP KDV UHDVRQ WR the team. “It was challenging in the aspects of ‌ VPLOH ELJ DV VKH OLYHV RXW D OLIHORQJ GUHDP RI it was more physical. A lot more blockSOD\LQJ IRRWEDOO ing, a lot more key blocking. Getting a few

handoffs and getting a lot more passes coming my way, which I loved,â€? Jorgenson said, and she isn’t afraid to take the ball up the middle despite her smaller frame. The Vixen haven’t scored much this season, averaging just over 12 points per game while holding opponents to just nine points per game. Jorgenson hasn’t scored much either, breaking through to the end zone once on a two-point conversion. She also scored one touchdown, but it was later called back on a holding penalty. Despite not scoring, Jorgenson is still one of the team’s top contributors, getting key blocks and converting on third downs WR NHHS WKH WHDP PRYLQJ GRZQ WKH Ă€HOG While she’s just happy to contribute any way possible, she’s also quick to point out the team’s stingy defense. “By far our defense has been the strongest part of our team,â€? Jorgenson said. She also mentioned team camaraderie as being a big part of the winning success this year. “I just think it’s the team believing in each other. The coaches believing and giving us an opportunity to see what we can do,â€? she said. Other factors include a strong rookie class who picked up the nuances of the

••• AIGUEBELETTE, France – On Sunday, June 22, Olympic rower Megan Kalmoe, St. Croix Falls, raced in the pair, and women’s eight in World Cup II in Aiguebelette, France, earning a silver medal in the pair long with teammate Kerry Simmonds, and helped the eight win a gold medal. Four pairs from the United States competed against each other in the pairs race, with Kalmoe and SimPRQGV WDNLQJ ÀUVW SODFH 7KH\ ZHUH second to a team from Great Britain. Just two hours later, Kalmoe joined the eight and brought home the gold medal. Kalmoe is a two-time Olympic URZHU ZKR HDUQHG D WULS WR WKH ÀQDOV during the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she took fifth in the double sculls. She won a bronze medal in the 2012 Summer Olympics in the quadruple sculls in London. – with information from usrowing.org ••• WEBSTER – Greg Deering of Eagen, Minn., shot a hole-in-one on the Fox Run Golf Course in Webster on Saturday, June 28. Deering used a 5-iron for the 190-yard shot on hole No. 3. ••• LEADER LAND – Leader Sports strives to follow the college careers of area athletes. If you know of an athlete playing collegiate sports in 2014 who hasn’t been mentioned, send us an email or call and we’ll take it from there. – Marty Seeger ••• 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@centurytel.net

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Jake Kouba charges to first sprint win by Nicole Lehnertz and Terry Lehnertz ST. CROIX FALLS – St. Croix Valley Raceway kicked off the Independence Day weekend with a full slate of racing on July Fourth, including 23 vintage racers. Buzzy Adams won his third conVHFXWLYH :,6627$ 0RGLÀHG IHDWXUH DQG TXDOLÀHG IRU WKH :,6627$ 5DFH RI Champions this September along with Jason VandeKamp, who won the WIS627$ 0LGZHVW 0RGLÀHG PDLQ HYHQW 7\ Sampair claimed his second micro sprint ZLQ DQG -DNH .RXED SLFNHG XS KLV ÀUVW FDreer traditional sprint victory. Other feature wins went to Tim Baxter and Damon Roberts, while Mike Bjorklund and Ken Varing claimed the Northern Vintage Stockcar Racers’ features. After charging through the field a week ago, only to come up one position short, Jake Kouba did himself one better RQ )ULGD\ DQG ÀQDOO\ EURNH LQWR $QGHUson’s Maple Syrup Victory Lane in UMSS Traditional Sprint Car Series action. Mike Haseltine and last week’s winner, Rob -DNH .RXED ZLWK WKH FKHFNHUHG IODJ DIWHU D ZLQ RQ WKH )RXUWK RI -XO\ z 3KRWR FRXUWHV\ RI 7UDFN &DKR -U SDFHG WKH ÀHOG WR JUHHQ IRU WKHLU 25-lap main and second-row starter Mike 5DW 3KRWRV

St. Croix Valley League holds all-star game

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Mueller almost immediately vaulted from WKLUG WR ÀUVW DW WKH VWDUW 0XHOOHU ZDV ORRNing strong and stretching his lead in the early going while Cam Schafer was having a tremendous run, rocketing from the fourth row up to second place inside of two laps. Kouba, meanwhile, was actually going backward early. After starting on the outside of the third row, Kouba got caught up in early three- and four-wide WUDIÀF DQG VOLG EDFN WR WKH HLJKWK SRVLtion in the opening laps. As things started to settle out, Johnny Parsons seemingly appeared from nowhere, cracking the top three inside of a handful of laps, after starting on the last row. At about that same time, Kouba’s No. 2K came to life. With Mueller in control of things up front, several car lengths in front of Schafer, Kouba, began his surgery on the rest of the pack, slicing past his father, Jimmy Kouba and last week’s nemesis, Caho, on lap eight. Mike Walters was the next to succumb to Kouba, on lap 10. Parsons and Schafer quickly followed, leaving just the leader, Mueller, to contend with the last half of the race. In another four laps, Mueller was just as powerless as his compatriots as Kouba drove past him as ZHOO 7KH ÀQDO ODSV VDZ .RXED GULYH RQ WR KLV ÀUVW FDUHHU VSULQW FDU YLFWRU\ RYHU Schafer, Mueller, Parsons and Walters in a caution-free race. After taking a one-week vacation from victory lane, Jason VandeKamp resumed his winning ways at The Valley. The WIS627$ 0LGZHVW 0RGLÀHGV IROORZHG VHFond-heat race winner Josh Bazey for the ÀUVW ÀYH ODSV RI WKHLU IHDWXUH EHIRUH WKH fourth-starting VandeKamp took over on lap six. Once VandeKamp gained the SRLQW WKH ÀHOG VWUHWFKHG RXW DQG WKLQJV settled down behind the leaders. A late FDXWLRQ FKDQJHG OLWWOH LQ WKH ÀQLVKLQJ order with VandeKamp collecting his ÀIWK 6&95 VWLFNHU RI WKH VXPPHU RYHU Bazey, Doug Toepper, John Remington and Jim Giossi. Buzzy Adams continued his hot streak LQ WKH :,6627$ 0RGLÀHG GLYLVLRQ $IWHU winning a pair of features the previous night at his hometown Rice Lake Speedway, Adams immediately jumped to the point and left little doubt for the outcome.

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Vixen/from previous page team, the love of football keeps them coming back for more. “I’m excited to get one more game in this year,â€? Jorgenson said. She hopes the team can continue their momentum leading up to their bowl game against the Carolina Queens, who are known to be a dominating team in the Independent Women’s Football League, winning Tier 3 bowl titles in 2012 and 2013. There are 36 teams across the nation according to the IWFL website, as well as a Canadian team and another from Mexico. Six of those teams are currently inactive, yet women’s tackle football apSHDUV WR EH VWUHQJWKHQLQJ DV PRUH Ă€QG RXW about it. Prior to joining the team last year, Jorgenson had no idea that a women’s football league existed, but she has plenty of thanks for being given the opportunity, and couldn’t have done it alone. “I want to truly thank all my wonderful family and friends for their continued encouragement and support, without them I could not play football. I also want to thank Jesus Christ, my Lord and Savior, for opening this door to me,â€? Jorgenson said. Their game against the Carolina Queens is scheduled for Friday, July 25, beginning at 10 a.m., at District 3 Stadium in Rock Hill, S.C. The Queens have a bit of homeĂ€HOG DGYDQWDJH ZLWK WKHLU KRPH Ă€HOG being based in nearby Charlotte, N.C. Along with the Legacy Bowl game, the Founders Bowl is set to follow at 2 p.m. to decide the IWFL world champion. An IWFL All-Star game the following Saturday and clinics are also scheduled over the four-day event. For more information or to make a donation to the team visit mnvixen.com.

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S U M M E R Football season opens next month “Football season opens in a month.â€? At long last we can finally utter those magical words. Since we’re having another nonexistent spring and summer, we might as well move right on into autumn. In a mere four weeks our local high school gridders will be fully engaged in practice. THE SPORTS Opening night is set for Aug. 22, with all Ă€YH /HDGHU /DQG man teams seeing nonconference action. Here’s the opening night schedule for the schools playing traditional 11-man football: Cumberland at Grantsburg, Unity at Spring Valley, St Croix Falls at Osceola, Webster

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at Clayton and Frederic at Elmwood-Plum City. Despite being the smallest school in the conference hands down, the Frederic Vikings appear to have a nucleus in place that could make them a serious contender for another championship. Two-state coaching legend Ken Belanger will boast an experienced squad this year which will include such stalwarts as Austin Kurkowski, thousand-yard rusher Irric Erickson, Zach Schmidt, Greg Peterson, Zane Matz and Roman Poirier. Incidentally, some local oldtimers say Poirier is the fastest kid to wear FHS blue and gold in many a year. It should be an exciting season under the Friday night lights. Predictions will occur And the Swami – the Leader’s very own mysterious hippie prognosticator – has announced that he will be back for the 201415 football and basketball seasons. “I had a great prediction season again in 2013-14 so there’s no reason for me to step aside. The

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day I ‘lose a step’ will be the day I hang it up,� he said Tuesday evening as he weeded his garden while seated on an overturned 5-gallon pail.

woods. Tuesday evening one local yokel nabbed a limit of chunky brook trout under conditions that the average nimrod would consider deplorable, if not unbearable.

Saints capture crown Anytime a team other than Grantsburg wins a conference baseball title it’s big news in these parts. Hats off to coach Brian Jacobson and his youthful upstarts for winning the crown. With nearly every key player expected to be back in 2015, don’t be surprised if the Saints repeat. Fun fact: SCFHS coach Brian Jacobson played college baseball.

Positive developments in Deer Country Check out the Wisconsin DNR website for information on changes to the 2014 deer season. Burnett County is among the counties statewide which is designated as “bucks only.� Meanwhile, other counties in and around Leader Land will be offering a limited amount of antlerless tags. It seems we might be returning to a simpler time prior to the “embarrassment of riches� which deer hunters have experienced for the past quarter century or so. It will be interesting to see if members of the the ever-growing trophy hunting/ quality management community will shift gears and compromise their principles, opting to once again perhaps consider a legal, antlered buck to be a trophy in its own right. It could happen.

Best friends of the solitary woodsman 'HHU WLFNV PRVTXLWRHV GHHUà LHV DQG VRZ bears with cubs are among the best friends of the intrepid coureurs de bois who enjoy DPEOLQJ WKURXJK WKH ÀHOGV VWUHDP EDQNV and woodlands during the green days of summer. This time of year, a solitary man rarely has to worry about encountering a fellow human during forays through the

SCVR/from previous page Doug Gustafson followed Adams at the start, vaulting from fourth to second at the start, while Keith Tourville, Jake Miller, Scott Miller and Justin Oestreich were in a dandy, race-long battle for third. The last dozen laps went off uninterrupted, yielding Adams his third win in two nights and third consecutive at SCVR, with Gustafson, Oestreich, Scott Miller and TourYLOOH URXQGLQJ RXW WKH WRS ÀYH

The ever-growing future four/minivans class saw 14 cars competing, with the father/son tandem of Duane and Damon Roberts on the front row. Damon quickly looked to add to his win total and grabbed the lead over Duane, while opening-week winner Steven Johnson and Todd Tacheny battled for third. The UDFH VWRSSHG ZLWK ÀYH ODSV IRU WKH GLVabled No. 22 of Hope Tucker, who lost a

wheel in turn four. At the checkers, it was Damon Roberts parked on the hill for a fourth consecutive week, winning over Duane Roberts, Tacheny, TJ Christensen and Kaleb Harr. 7LP %D[WHU DQG ÀUVW WLPH 6&95 YLVLWRU Mike Chaplin led the pure stocks to green to start the feature action for the night. In a race plagued by cautions, jumped starts DQG à DW WLUHV &KDSOLQ %UHQW 0LOOHU DQG Ben Kaphing all took turns leading beIRUH %D[WHU UHFRYHUHG WR OHDG WKH ÀQDO ODSV and claim his second feature win in three weeks. Miller crossed the stripe second in front of Kaphing, Jack Barta and Kaylee Remington. In seven events so far this summer, the UMSS Micro Sprint feature has been won ÀYH WLPHV E\ GULYHUV QRW ROG HQRXJK WR REtain a driver’s license, and that trend continued on Friday. After 11-year-old Jack %HUJHU ZRQ KLV ÀUVW IHDWXUH ODVW ZHHN KH and front-row starting mate, 15-year-old

Ty Sampair dueled for the win on Friday. With “old-timerâ€? Shawn Kelley chasing in a distant third, Berger was throttling to keep pace with eventual winner Sampair. The reigning series champion visited the Anderson’s Maple Syrup Victory Lane for just the second time this season, besting Berger, Kelley, Dave Madsen, Eithan Birkmeyer and James Smith. The next event at the raceway is St. Croix Valley Raceway’s crown jewel, the big Open Wheel Nationals. The twonight affair features two complete shows on Friday and Saturday night, July 11 DQG 7KH $GYDQWDJH 59 0RGLĂ€HGV will headline the event along with the UMSS Winged Sprints. UMSS Traditional Sprints and WISSOTA Midwest 0RGLĂ€HGV Ă€OO RXW WKH HYHQW FDUG 0RUH information may be found on the track’s website, SCVRaceway.com, as well as their Facebook page.

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

Clean Boats, Clean Waters on Blake Lake

9ROXQWHHUV ZKR KHOSHG LQVSHFW ERDWV RQ %LJ %ODNH /DNH GXULQJ WKH '15 /DQGLQJ %OLW] LQFOXGH / WR 5 0D[ %D\ -R\FH %RRWK 0LNH 5RJJH 9LFN\ 'RUQHU 0DUJH )LONLQV -LP )LONLQV -LP 7KRUQ DQG 3HJJ\ /DXULWVHQ z 3KRWRV VXEPLWWHG ZLWK ERDWLQJ Ă€VKLQJ DQG RWKHU UHFUHDWLRQ The main way that invasive species and Ă€VK GLVHDVHV VXFK DV YLUDO KHPRUUKDJLF septicemia spread to new waters is aboard ERDWLQJ DQG Ă€VKLQJ HTXLSPHQW DQG OLYH Ă€VK RU ZDWHU PRYHG IURP RQH ZDWHU ERG\ BALSAM LAKE – Volunteers from the to another. The volunteers, who have been trained Big Blake Lake Protection and Rehabilitathrough Wisconsin’s Clean Boats, Clean tion District educated boaters and conducted free boat checks through Tuesday, Waters program, demonstrated the re-XO\ DV SDUW RI WKH Ă€IWK DQQXDO VWDWHZLGH quired prevention steps boaters must DNR Landing Blitz. Over 200 lakes were take, provided stickers for boaters to part of the blitz this year. Last year, 18,000 place on their trailer posts to remind them boats were inspected, and 39,000 people of these steps, and talked about Wisconwere contacted during the holiday. In- sin invasive species and VHS laws. Boaters, anglers and others enjoying spectors work to assure that boaters do not accidentally spread Eurasian water Wisconsin waters are required to inspect milfoil, zebra mussels and other aquatic boats, trailers and equipment; remove all attached aquatic plants and animals; invasive species. The volunteer inspectors were at east drain all water from boats, vehicles and and west landings to help boaters under- equipment; and never move plants or live stand Wisconsin’s invasive species laws Ă€VK DZD\ IURP D ZDWHU ERG\ /LPLWHG and what they must do to clean equip- exceptions apply. Visit dnr.wi.gov and search for bait laws. ment entering or exiting the water. “Invasive species are a top threat to water quality and property value. Wis- $ERXW &OHDQ %RDWV FRQVLQ ODNHV DUH JUHDW IRU Ă€VKLQJ DQG ERDW- &OHDQ :DWHU 3URJUDP With the growing concern over the ing. By following simple steps, boaters can preserve the quality of our lakes for spread of aquatic invasive species to future generations to enjoy,â€? says Peggy Wisconsin’s inland lakes, many lake asLauritsen, Clean Boats, Clean Waters, AIS sociation members and other concerned coordinator. “We have over 40 dedicated citizens are looking for ways to get involunteers who give 400 hours per season volved. The Clean Boats, Clean Waters to help protect water quality on Big Blake volunteer watercraft inspection program is an opportunity to take a frontline deLake.â€? Invasive species crowd out native spe- fense against the spread of aquatic invacies, disrupt lake ecosystems and interfere sive species. – submitted

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Boat checks part of DNR Landing Blitz over holiday weekend

Big crappie

Great catch

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*UHDW 1RUWKHUQ 2XWGRRUV %DVV )LVKLQJ /HDJXH 6WDQGLQJV :HHN Standings 1. Fish Whisperer, 80.35 2. Anderson/Laqua, 73 3. Bon Ton, 71.55 4. Subway, 71.2 5. Main Dish, 69.05 6. Rowe Funeral Home, 61.35 7. Edward Jones, 65.55 8. Milltown Dock, 49.65

9. Ones/Robertson, 42.85 10. GNO, 40.55 11. Warner Dock, 35.1 12. Northern Bar, 33.28 13. Luck-E, 32.05 14. Engen/Johnson, 25.1 15. Bremer, 21.6 16. Bill Hallenger, 18 17. Double D’s, 14.75

Big bass/Big bag weekly winner: Big bass: Edward Jones 3.95 Big bag: Fish Whisperer

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Notices/Employment opportunities

FREDERIC SCHOOL DISTRICT REGULAR BOARD MEETING NOTICE >LKULZKH` 1\S` +PZ[YPJ[ )VHYKYVVT

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The Polk County Dept. of Administration is accepting applications for one (1) member to serve on the Indianhead Federated Library System. Persons appointed to serve on the Indianhead Federated Library System will have office of 2 years. For consideration as a prospective member of the Indianhead Federated Library System, an eligible person shall reside within the county. To apply, please submit a letter of interest to: Office of County Administrator; 100 Polk County Plaza, Suite 220; Balsam Lake, WI 54810; by July 21, 2014. Any questions, contact: Tammy Peterson, Dept. of Administration: 715-485-9212. 3

NOTICE OF MEETING CHANGE

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COACHING OPPORTUNITIES

The Frederic School District is accepting applications for the following positions:

ASSISTANT VOLLEYBALL COACH ASSISTANT FOOTBALL COACH ASSISTANT GIRLS BASKETBALL COACH MIDDLE SCHOOL BOYS BAKETBALL COACH

Send application, resume and letter of interest to: Troy Wink, Athletic Director, Frederic School District, 1437 Clam Falls Drive, Frederic, WI 54837, telephone 715-327-4223, fax: 715-327-8655, email: winkT@frederic.k12.wi.us. 609003 46-47L 36-37a Deadline for applications is July 25, 2014. The Frederic School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

(July  2,  9,  16) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY IN  THE  MATTER  OF  THE  ESTATE  OF CAROL  M.  ANDERSON Order  Setting  Time  to  Hear  Petition  for  Administration  and  Deadline  for  Filing  Claims (Formal  Administration) Case  No.  14  PR  54 A  petition  for  formal  admini-­ stration  was  filed. THE  COURT  FINDS: The  decedent  with  date  of  birth  July  10,  1940,  and  date  of  death  July  24,  2011,  was  domi-­ ciled  in  Polk  County,  State  of  Wisconsin,  with  a  mailing  address  of  200  Seminole  Ave.,  Lot  7,  Osceola,  WI  54020. THE  COURT  ORDERS: 1.  The  petition  be  heard  at  the  Polk  County  Courthouse,  Balsam  Lake,  Wisconsin,  Br.  2,  before  Circuit  Court  Judge,  Jeffery  L.  Anderson  on  July  25,  2014,  at  8:45  a.m. You  do  not  need  to  appear  unless  you  object.  The  petition  may  be  granted  if  there  is  no  objection. 2.  The  deadline  for  filing  a  claim  against  the  decedent’s  estate  is  October  14,  2014. 3.  A  claim  may  be  filed  at  the  Polk  County  Courthouse,  Balsam  Lake,  Wisconsin,  Room  500. 4.  Heirship  will  be  determined  at  the  hearing  on  petition  for  final  judgment. 5.  Publication  of  this  notice  is  notice  to  any  persons  whose  names  or  addresses  are  unknown. The  names  or  addresses  of  the  following  interested  persons  (if  any)  are  not  known  or  rea-­ sonably  ascertainable:  Jeffrey  Sjolander. BY  THE  COURT: Jeffrey  L.  Anderson Hon.  Jeffery  L.  Anderson June  24,  2014 Joel  D.  Schlitz 110  Second  Street Hudson,  WI  54016 715-­386-­3200 >5(?37 Bar  No.:  1050236

Northwestern  Wisconsin  Electric  Co., Defendants. File  No.  13-­CV-­535 Case  Code  No.:  30404 Case  Type: Foreclosure  of  Mortgage NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE By  virtue  of  and  pursuant  to  a  judgment  of  foreclosure  entered  in  the  above-­entitled  action  on  the  15th  day  of  January,  2014,  I  will  sell  at  public  auction  at  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  on  the  24th  day  of  July,  2014,  at  10:00  a.m.,  all  of  the  following-­ described  mortgaged  premises  to-­wit: Part  of  the  Northeast  Quarter  of  the  Southeast  Quarter  (NE  1/4  SE  1/4),  Section  Twenty-­ nine  (29),  Township  Thirty-­ seven  (37)  North,  Range  Sev-­ enteen  (17)  West,  as  de-­ scribed  in  Volume  433  Rec-­ ords,  page  537,  as  Document  No.  403469,  Town  of  West  Sweden,  Polk  County,  Wis. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  1603  State  Highway  48,  Town  of  West  Sweden. TERMS  OF  THE  SALE:  Cash  due  upon  confirmation  of  sale. DOWN  PAYMENT:  Ten  percent  (10%)  of  amount  bid  by  cer-­ tified  check  due  at  time  of  sale. Dated  at  Balsam  Lake,  Wis-­ consin,  this  23rd  day  of  June,  2014. Peter  M.  Johnson,  Sheriff Polk  County,  Wisconsin GRINDELL  LAW  OFFICES,  S.C. P.O.  Box  585 Frederic,  WI  54837 715-­327-­5561 Plaintiff’s  Attorney >5(?37

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NOTICE OF OPEN BOOK TOWN OF MILLTOWN

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(July  2,  9,  16) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Rural  American  Bank  -­  Luck n/k/a  Frandsen  Bank  &  Trust Plaintiff, vs. Diane  L.  Rudesill  a/k/a  Diane  Rudesill  a/k/a  Dianne  L.  Rudesill,  and  Rodney  R.  Egge  Sr.  a/k/a/  Rodney  R.  Egge, and Northwestern  Wisconsin  Electric  Co., Defendants. File  No.  13-­CV-­535 Case  Code  No.:  30404 Case  Type: Foreclosure  of  Mortgage NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE By  virtue  of  and  pursuant  to  a  judgment  of  foreclosure  entered  in  the  above-­entitled  action  on  the  15th  day  of  January,  2014,  I  will  sell  at  public  auction  at  the  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  on  the  24th  day  of  July,  2014,  at  10:00  a.m.,  all  of  the  following-­ described  mortgaged  premises  to-­wit: The  East  11  feet  of  Lot  One  (1)  and  the  West  35  feet  of  Lot  Two  (2),  Block  Eight  (8),  First  Addition  to  Lawson  City,  Village  of  Luck,  located  in  the  Southeast  Quarter  of  the  Northwest  Quarter  (SE  1/4  NW  1/4),  Section  Twenty-­eight  (28),  Township  Thirty-­six  (36)  North,  Range  Seventeen  (17)  West,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  105  East  North  Avenue,  Luck,  WI. TERMS  OF  THE  SALE:  Cash  due  upon  confirmation  of  sale. DOWN  PAYMENT:  Ten  percent  (10%)  of  amount  bid  by  cer-­ tified  check  due  at  time  of  sale. Dated  at  Balsam  Lake,  Wis-­ consin,  this  23rd  day  of  June,  2014. Peter  M.  Johnson,  Sheriff Polk  County,  Wisconsin GRINDELL  LAW  OFFICES,  S.C. P.O.  Box  585 Frederic,  WI  54837 715-­327-­5561 Plaintiff’s  Attorney >5(?37

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NOTICE  IS  HEREBY  GIVEN  that  on  July  22,  2014,  at  7  p.m.,  a  Special  Town  Meeting  of  the  Electors  called  pursuant  to  Sec.  60.12(1)(c)  of  Wis.  Stats.  for  the  following  purposes  will  be  held: 1. To  have  an  informational  meeting  and  voting  for  electors  for  the  following  items: a.  Building  New  Town  Hall b.  Request  for  Loan c.  Selling  of  Existing  Town  Hall  and  Property By  Melody  Jacobs,  Town  Clerk 3 >5(?37

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TOWN Â OF Â EUREKA Â SPECIAL Â TOWN Â MEETING Â OF Â ELECTORS Â NOTICE

(July  2,  9,  16) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Rural  American  Bank  -­  Luck n/k/a  Frandsen  Bank  &  Trust Plaintiff, vs. Diane  L.  Rudesill  a/k/a  Diane  Rudesill  a/k/a  Dianne  L.  Rudesill,  and  Rodney  R.  Egge  Sr.  a/k/a/  Rodney  R.  Egge, and

(June  25,  July  2,  9) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY WESTCONSIN  CREDIT  UNION, Plaintiff, vs. EMILY  E.  BERTSCH, JOSHUA  T.  BERTSCH, AMERY  REGIONAL  MEDICAL  CENTER, Defendants. Case  No.  13CV563 Code  No.  30404 Foreclosure  of  Mortgage NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE By  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ closure  and  sale  rendered  in  the  above-­entitled  action  on  the  10th  day  of  February,  2014,  in  the  amount  of  $113,619.87,  the  undersigned  Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  Wisconsin,  will  sell  at  public  auction  at  the  front  entrance  of  the  Polk  County  Courthouse  in  the  City  of  Balsam  Lake,  in  said  County,  on  the  21st  day  of  August,  2014,  at  10:00  a.m.,  the  real  estate  and  mortgaged  premises  directed  by  the  judgment  to  be  sold,  therein  described  as  follows: Lot  1  of  the  plat  of  on  the  farm,  located  in  Lot  2  of  CSM  #1410  recorded  in  Volume  6,  of CSM,  Page  226  as  Document  #482291,  located  in  the  SW 1/4,  SE  1/4,  Section  33,  Township  33  North,  Range  16  West,  City  of  Amery,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  640  Sundance  Street,  Amery,  Wis-­ consin. TERMS  OF  SALE:  Cash. DOWN  PAYMENT:  A  deposit  of  10%  of  sale  price  to  be  depos-­ ited  in  cash  or  by  certified  check  with  the  Sheriff  at  the  time  of  sale;;  balance  to  be  paid  by  cash  or  certified  check  upon  confirmation  of  sale. Dated  this  19th  day  of  June,  2014. /s/Peter  M.  Johnson Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  WI Attorney  Christine  A.  Gimber WELD,  RILEY,  PRENN  &  RICCI,  S.C. 3624  Oakwood  Hills  Parkway P.O.  Box  1030 Eau  Claire,  WI  54702-­1030 715-­839-­7786 Attorneys  for  Plaintiff This  is  an  attempt  to  collect  a  debt.  Any  information  obtained  will  be  used  for  that  purpose. >5(?37

MEENON TOWNSHIP REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING

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Notices/Employment opportunities PART-TIME

3

QUALITY IMPROVEMENT HEALTHCARE ANALYST

NOTICE OF BOARD OF REVIEW TOWN OF OAKLAND OPEN BOOK

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Enjoy the beautiful North Woods of Wisconsin where hiking, skiing and fishing abound. Spooner Health System (SHS) is looking for a motivated professional to become our Quality Improvement Healthcare Analyst, who will be part of the Quality Department and report to the Director of Quality Improvement. The Quality Improvement Healthcare Analyst will review, collect, analyze and display data related to organization-wide quality improvement initiatives, case management patient experiences, risk management and compliance. Responsibilities also include the management of the patient survey process including the use of external website for data exchange, data integrity and report generation. We’ve partnered with Studer Group and have made a “Commitment to Excellence� that has resulted in improved employee and patient satisfaction. Our goal is to make SHS a better place for patients to receive care, employees to work and physicians to practice medicine. If you share these principles, we encourage you to join our team. We are a 25-bed critical access hospital and provide home health services. An Associate Degree or higher in business or related healthcare field is preferred. One year of experience in data management, preferably in healthcare, is required. Individual must be able to analyze, manipulate, sort and graph data. Must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills and have well-developed presentation skills. Competitive salary commensurate with qualifications and excellent benefit package offered.

Please send resume and salary requirements to:

Human Resources

SPOONER HEALTH SYSTEM 819 Ash Street, Spooner, WI 54801 715-635-2111 or apply online at: www.spoonerhealthsystem.com EOE • F/M

NOTICE  OF  MEETING Village  of  Frederic The  regular  Monthly  Village  Board  Meeting  will  be  held on  Monday,  July  14,  2014,  at  7  p.m.,  at  the  Village  Hall,  107  Hope  Road  W.  Agenda will  be  posted  at  the  Village  Hall. Kristi  Swanson 3 Clerk

NOTICE TOWN OF MILLTOWN

Monthly Board Meeting Monday, July 14, at 7 p.m. Milltown Fire Hall Virgil Hansen, Clerk 608496 35-36a,d 46-47L

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW TOWN OF MILLTOWN

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609337 36-37a-e 47-48r,L

NOTICE OF POSITION OPENING 40++3, :*/663 ;,(*/,9

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(June  25,  July  2,  9) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY Eagle  Valley  Bank,  N.A., Plaintiff, vs. FAW  Real  Estate,  LLC  and  Estate  of  Frank  A.  Warner,  Defendants. NOTICE  OF FORECLOSURE  SALE Case  No:  13CV472 Case  Code:  30404 Judge:  Molly  E.  GaleWyrick PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  by  virtue  of  a  Judgment  of  Foreclosure  entered  December  11,  2013,  in  the  amount  of  $246,228.61,  the  Polk  County  Sheriff  will  sell  the  described  property  at  public  auction  as  fol-­ lows: DATE/TIME:  July  15,  2014,  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. DESCRIPTION:  Lots  13,  14  and  15  of  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  6015,  recorded  July  7,  2011,  in  Volume  27,  page  70,  as  Document  No.  783547,  which  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  6015  is  located  in  Government  Lot  1  and  in  the  Northeast  1/4  of  the  Southeast  1/4  of  Section  31,  Town  35  North,  Range  16  West  and  is:  (i)  a  part  of  Lot  3  and  part  of  Lot  4,  Certified  Survey  Map  No.  1142,  record-­ ed  in  Volume  5,  page  133,  and  (ii)  all  of  Lot  10  of  the  Plat  of  Warner  Estates.  Said  land  be-­ ing  in  the  Town  of  George-­ town,  County  of  Polk  and  State  of  Wisconsin. PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  Niebel  Lane,  Georgetown,  WI. The  common  address  is  for  reference  purposes  only. Peter  M.  Johnson Polk  County  Sheriff ECKBERG,  LAMMERS,  BRIGGS,  WOLFF  &  VIERLING,  PLLP Nicholas  J.  Vivian  (#1047165) Amanda  E.  Prutzman  (#1060975) Attorney  for  Plaintiff 430  Second  Street Hudson,  WI  54016 >5(?37 (715)  386-­3733

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Notices/Employment opportunities TOWN OF MILLTOWN Follow the Leader 7SHU TOWN OF WEST SWEDEN MONTHLY TOWN BOARD MEETING

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(July  9,  16,  23) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY AnchorBank,  fsb 25  West  Main  Street P.O.  Box  7933 Madison,  WI  53707, Plaintiff, vs. Deborah  J.  Riegel 1369  Hungerford  Point Saint  Croix  Falls,  WI  54024 Unknown  Spouse  of Deborah  J.  Riegel 1369  Hungerford  Point Saint  Croix  Falls,  WI  54024 Jake  L.  Riegel 1369  Hungerford  Point Saint  Croix  Falls,  WI  54024 Unknown  Spouse  of Jake.  L.  Riegel 1369  Hungerford  Point Saint  Croix  Falls,  WI  54024 Defendants. PUBLICATION  SUMMONS Case  No.  14CV160 Case  Code:  30404 Judge:  Jeffery  L.  Anderson THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN,  To  each  person  named  above  as  a  DEFENDANT: You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  Plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  a  lawsuit  or  other  legal  ac-­ tion  against  you.  The  Complaint,  which  is  attached,  states  the  nature  and  basis  of  the  legal  action. Within  40  days  of  receiving  this  Summons  (45  days  if  you  are  the  State  of  Wisconsin  or  an  insurance  company;Íž  60  days  if  you  are  the  United  States  of  America),  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  requirements  of  the  statutes.  The  answer  must  be  sent  or  delivered  to  the  Court,  whose  address  is:  Polk  County  Circuit  Court,  Polk  County  Justice  Center,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810;Íž  and  to  Plaintiff’s  attorney,  whose  address  is:  Amanda  E.  Prutzman,  Eckberg,  Lammers,  Briggs,  Wolff  &  Vier-­ ling,  PLLP,  430  Second  Street,  Hudson,  Wisconsin  54016. 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  7VZP[PVU! 6UL -;, ,UNSPZO 3HUN\HNL (Y[Z WVZP[PVU ILNPUUPUN you  may  lose  your  right  to  object  ^P[O ZJOVVS `LHY *VHJOPUN HUK VY HK]PZVY` WVZP[PVUZ to  anything  that  is  or  may  be  TH` HSZV IL H]HPSHISL incorrect  in  the  Complaint.  A  judgment  may  be  enforced  as  8\HSPMPJH[PVUZ 5LJLZZHY`! 8\HSPMPLK HWWSPJHU[Z VM OPNO JOHYHJ[LY provided  by  law.  A  judgment  ZOV\SK WVZZLZZ H OPNO SL]LS VM JVU[LU[ RUV^SLKNL" ILSPL]L HSS Z[\ awarding  money  may  become  a  KLU[Z JHU SLHYU HUK [OH[ [LHJOLYZ WSH` HU HJ[P]L YVSL PU [OL SLHYU lien  against  any  real  estate  you  PUN WYVJLZZ" KPZWSH` Z[YVUN JVTT\UPJH[PVU SLHKLYZOPW HUK own  now  or  in  the  future,  and  VYNHUPaH[PVUHS ZRPSSZ" LUQV` ^VYRPUN ^P[O [LLUHNLYZ" IL ^PSSPUN [V may  also  be  enforced  by  gar-­ JVSSHIVYH[L ^P[O JVSSLHN\LZ" OH]L Z[YVUN [LJOUVSVN` ZRPSSZ HZ nishment  or  seizure  of  property. <UP[` /PNO :JOVVS OHZ H ! P7HK PUP[PH[P]L" HUK IL KLKPJH[LK PUKP Dated:  June  24,  2014. ]PK\HSZ ^OV L_OPIP[ H Z[YVUN KLZPYL [V PTWYV]L Z[\KLU[ SLHYUPUN ECKBERG,  LAMMERS,  9LX\PYLTLU[Z! (WWSPJHU[Z T\Z[ OH]L HWWYVWYPH[L +70 SPJLUZ\YL BRIGGS,  WOLFF  &  VY IL LSPNPISL MVY Z\JO SPJLUZ\YL (KKP[PVUHS SPJLUZLZ WYL VIERLING,  PLLP MLYYLK (WWSPJHU[Z JLY[PMPLK PU )YVHKMPLSK :VJPHS :[\KPLZ ^PSS PUN [V ILJVTL JLY[PMPLK ^PSS HSZV IL Z[YVUNS` JVUZPKLYLK By: Amanda  E.  Prutzman #1060975 /V^ [V (WWS`! 8\HSPMPLK PU[LYLZ[LK WLYZVUZ ZOV\SK HWWS` I` ZLUK 430  Second  Street PUN H SL[[LY VM HWWSPJH[PVU KPZ[YPJ[ HWWSPJH[PVU H]HPSHISL H[ Hudson,  WI  54016 ^^^ \UP[` R ^P \Z YLZ\TL HUK JVW` VM SPJLUZL VY L]PKLUJL VM 715-­386-­3733 SPJLUZL LSPNPIPSP[` [YHUZJYPW[Z HUK [OYLL SL[[LYZ VM YLJVTTLU Attorneys  for  Plaintiff KH[PVU [V! )YHUKVU > 9VIPUZVU +PZ[YPJ[ (KTPUPZ[YH[VY Eckberg  Lammers  is  attempt-­ <UP[` :JOVVS +PZ[YPJ[ ing  to  collect  a  debt  on  our  cli-­ [O :[YLL[ /^` 5VY[O ent’s  behalf  and  any  information  )HSZHT 3HRL >0 we  obtain  will  be  used  for  that  purpose.  If  you  are  currently  in  +LHKSPUL! 1\S` VY \U[PS MPSSLK bankruptcy  or  have  been  dis-­ 3 H ,6, charged  in  bankruptcy,  this  is  <UP[` :JOVVS +PZ[YPJ[ KVLZ UV[ KPZJYPTPUH[L VU [OL IHZPZ VM HNL ZL_ YHJL not  an  attempt  to  collect  the  JVSVY UH[PVUHS VYPNPU YLSPNPVU HUJLZ[Y` JYLLK WYLNUHUJ` THYP[HS VY WHYLU[HS debt  from  you  personally. Z[H[\Z ZL_\HS VYPLU[H[PVU VY WO`ZPJHS TLU[HS LTV[PVUHS VY SLHYUPUN KPZHIPSP[` >5(?37

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(June  25,  July  2,  9) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY U.S.  Bank  National  Association Plaintiff vs. NICKOLAS  J.  OUELLETTE, et  al Defendant(s) Case  No:  12  CV  715 AMENDED  NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  by  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ closure  entered  on  June  12,  2013,  in  the  amount  of  $70,919.20,  the  Sheriff  will  sell  the  described  premises  at  public  auction  as  follows: TIME:  July  24,  2014,  at  10:00  a.m. TERMS:  By  bidding  at  the  sher-­ iff  sale,  prospective  buyer  is  consenting  to  be  bound  by  the  following  terms: 1.)  10%  down  in  cash  or  money  order  at  the  time  of  sale;Íž  balance  due  within  10  days  of  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.)  Plaintiff  opens  bidding  on  the  property,  either  in  person  or  via  fax  and  as  recited  by  the  sheriff  department  in  the  event  that  no  opening  bid  is  offered,  plaintiff  retains  the  right  to  request  the  sale  be  declared  as  invalid  as  the  sale  is  fatally  defective. PLACE:  Polk  County  Justice  Center  at  1005  W.  Main  Street,  Balsam  Lake,  Wis. DESCRIPTION:  The  East  64  feet  of  Lot  1  and  the  West  10  feet  of  Lot  2,  Fred  Petersen’s  Addition  to  the  Village  of  Luck,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin.  PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  107  East  3rd  Ave,  Luck,  WI  54853. TAX  KEY  NO.:  146-­00038-­0000. Dated  this  19th  day  of  June,  2014. /s/Sheriff  Peter  M.  Johnson Polk  County  Sheriff Dustin  A.  McMahon Blommer  Peterman,  S.C. State  Bar  No.  1086857 165  Bishops  Way,  Suite  100 Brookfield,  WI  53005 262-­790-­5719 Please  go  to  www.blommer-­ peterman.com  to  obtain  the  bid  for  this  sale.  Blommer  Peter-­ man,  S.C.,  is  the  creditor’s  attor-­ ney  and  is  attempting  to  collect  a  debt  on  its  behalf.  Any  infor-­ mation  obtained  will  be  used  for  that  purpose. >5(?37

The  Zoning  Board  of  Appeals  for  the  Village  of  Frederic  will  hold  a  Public  Hearing  on  July  17,  2014,  at  4  p.m.  at  the  Village  Hall,  107  Hope  Road  W.,  to  consider  a  request  from  Randy  Antonich  for  a  Variance  to  Article  C:  Sec.  13-­1-­22  R1  Single-­ Family  Residential  -­  side  yard  setback,  for  construction  of  a  garage.  Property  is  located  at  parcel  126-­00380-­0000,  308  Park  Ave.  N.,  in  the  Village  of  Frederic.  Any  and  all  public  comment  will  be  heard  at  this  time. Kristi  Swanson,  Village  Clerk 3 >5(?37

(June  25,  July  2,  9) (June  25,  July  2,  9) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY POLK  COUNTY WESTCONSIN  CREDIT  U.S.  Bank  National  Association  UNION, as  successor  Plaintiff, by  merger  of  U.S.  Bank  National  vs. Association  ND, ARTHUR  W.  RENANDER, Plaintiff, JACQUELINE  Z.  RENANDER, vs. SCHANON  MORTGAGE,  INC., Michael  J.  Danielson  and  JOHN  DOE  TENANT  #1, Monthly Town Board Unknown  Spouse, JOHN  DOE  TENANT  #2, Meeting Will Be Held Defendants. SMI  LIQUIDATION  TRUST, Defendants. Mon., July 14, At 7 p.m. At Case  Code:  30404 Case  No.  13CV547 NOTICE  OF  ADJOURNED The Town Hall, 612 Hwy. 8. Code  No.  30404 FORECLOSURE  SALE Agenda to be posted. Foreclosure  of  Mortgage Case  No.  14  CV  13 Gloria Stokes, Clerk NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE Hon.  Jeffery  L.  Anderson By  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  (June  25,  July  2,  9) closure  and  sale  rendered  in  the  by  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ above-­entitled  action  on  the  closure  entered  on  April  11,  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN 16th  day  of  May,  2014,  in  the  2014,  the  Sheriff  of  Polk  County  CIRCUIT  COURT amount  of  $122,610.97,  the  will  sell  the  described  premises  POLK  COUNTY undersigned  Sheriff  of  Polk  at  public  auction  as  follows: CIVIL  DIVISION County,  Wisconsin,  will  sell  at  BANK  OF  AMERICA,  N.A. DATE/TIME:  August  19,  2014,  Plaintiff public  auction  at  the  front  at  10:00  a.m. entrance  of  the  Polk  County  vs. Courthouse  in  the  City  of  TERMS:  10%  of  successful  bid  SCOTT  A.  PITTMAN;Íž  Balsam  Lake,  in  said  County,  on  must  be  paid  to  the  Sheriff  at  JENNIFER  L.  PITTMAN  A/K/A  the  21st  day  of  August,  2014,  at  sale  in  cash  or  by  certified  JENNIFER  PITTMAN;Íž  10:00  a.m.,  the  real  estate  and  check.  Balance  due  within  10  MORTGAGE  ELECTRONIC  mortgaged  premises  directed  by  days  of  court  approval.  Pur-­ REGISTRATION  SYSTEMS,  the  judgment  to  be  sold,  therein  chaser  is  responsible  for  pay-­ INC.,  SOLELY  AS  NOMINEE  described  as  follows: ment  of  all  transfer  taxes  and  FOR  COUNTRYWIDE  BANK,  Government  Lot  Four  (4),  ex-­ recording  fees.  Property  will  N.A.;Íž  UNITED  STATES  OF  cept  10  acres  in  the  Northeast  be  sold  AS  IS  in  all  respects. AMERICA;Íž  STATE  OF  Corner  thereof,  the  Northeast  PLACE:  Front  Entrance  of  the  WISCONSIN  DEPARTMENT  Quarter  (NE1/4)  of  Govern-­ Polk  County  Justice  Center,  OF  WORKFORCE  ment  Lot  four  (4);Íž  and  Gov-­ 1005  West  Main  Street,  DEVELOPMENT;Íž  LOTUS  LAKE  ernment  Lot  7,  all  in  Section  Balsam  Lake,  WI  54810. ESTATES  HOME  OWNERS  Thirty-­One  (31),  Township  DESCRIPTION: ASSOCIATION,  INC.;Íž Thirty-­Three  (33)  North,  Range Defendants Parcel  1:  Lot  10  Plat  of  Mea-­ Fifteen  (15)  West,  Town  of  dowood  â€œa  County  Plat,â€?  said  Clayton,  Polk  County,  Wis-­ NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF’S  SALE plat  located  in  the  Northwest  consin.  Together  with  an  ac-­ Case  No.  13  CV  435 Quarter  of  the  Southwest  cess  easement  for  ingress  and  Case  Code  No.  30404 Quarter  and  the  Northeast  egress  over  the  Southerly  PLEASE  TAKE  NOTICE  that  Quarter  of  the  Southwest  Sixty-­six  Feet  (66’)  of  the  by  virtue  of  a  judgment  of  fore-­ Quarter,  Section  9,  Township  North  One-­Half  (N1/2)  of  Gov-­ closure  entered  on  January  13,  35  North,  Range  18  West,  ernment  Lot  Six  (6),  Section  2014,  in  the  amount  of  Town  of  Eureka,  Polk  County,  Thirty-­One  (31),  Township  $275,550.46,  the  Sheriff,  or  des-­ Wisconsin.  (Parcel  No.  020-­ Thirty-­Three  (33)  North,  Range ignee,  will  sell  the  described  01371-­1000). Fifteen  (15)  West,  Town  of  premises  at  public  auction  as  Clayton,  Polk  County,  Wis. Parcel  2:  Lots  8  and  9  and  follows: Outlot  1  of  Certified  Survey  PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  Vacant  TIME:  July  24,  2014,  at  10:00  Map  No.  5267,  recorded  in  Land  XXX,  County  Road  JJ,  a.m. Volume  23,  page  174  as  Doc-­ Clear  Lake,  Wisconsin. TERMS: ument  No.  722086,  being  lots  TERMS  OF  SALE:  Cash. 1.  10%  down  in  cash  or  money  8  and  9,  Plat  of  Meadowood,  order  at  the  time  of  sale;Íž  bal-­ DOWN  PAYMENT:  A  deposit  of  â€œa  County  Plat,â€?  said  plat  10%  of  sale  price  to  be  depos-­ ance  due  within  10  days  of  located  in  the  Northwest  Quar-­ ited  in  cash  or  by  certified  confirmation  of  sale;Íž  failure  ter  of  the  Southwest  Quarter  check  with  the  Sheriff  at  the  to  pay  balance  due  will  result  and  the  Northeast  Quarter  of  time  of  sale;Íž  balance  to  be  in  forfeit  of  deposit  to  plain-­ the  Southwest  Quarter,  Sec-­ paid  by  cash  or  certified  check  tiff. tion  9,  Township  35  North,  upon  confirmation  of  sale. 2.  Sold  â€œas  isâ€?  and  subject  to  Range  18  West,  Town  of  Eur-­ Dated  this  19th  day  of  June,  all  legal  liens  and  encum-­ eka,  Polk  County,  Wisconsin.  2014. brances. (Parcel  No.  020-­01371-­0801,  3.  Buyer  to  pay  applicable  /s/Peter  M.  Johnson 020-­01371-­0900,  020-­01371-­ Wisconsin  Real  Estate  Sheriff  of  Polk  County,  WI 0800). Transfer  Tax  from  the  pro-­ Attorney  Christine  A.  Gimber PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  xxx  ceeds  of  the  sale  upon  con-­ WELD,  RILEY,  PRENN  &  224th  Avenue,  Luck,  WI  firmation  of  the  court. RICCI,  S.C. 54853. PLACE:  Lobby  of  the  Polk  3624  Oakwood  Hills  Parkway Peter  M.  Johnson County  Justice  Center,  1005  P.O.  Box  1030 Sheriff  of  Polk  County West  Main  Street,  Balsam  Eau  Claire,  WI  54702-­1030 Lake,  WI  54810 715-­839-­7786 Stein  &  Moore,  P.A. Attorneys  for  Plaintiff PROPERTY  DESCRIPTION:  Attorneys  for  Plaintiff That  part  of  SW  1/4  SW  1/4  This  is  an  attempt  to  collect  a  332  Minnesota  St. and  Government,  Lot  3,  Sec.  debt.  Any  information  obtained  Suite  W-­1650 St.  Paul,  MN  55101 21-­T22N-­R18W  described  as  will  be  used  for  that  purpose. (651)  224-­9683 follows:  Lot  38  of  Certified  Sur-­ >5(?37 >5(?37 vey  Map  No.  3037  recorded  in Volume  14  of  Certified  Survey  Maps,  Page  59,  as  Document  No.  597198.  Together  with  and  subject  to  an  easement  for  driveway  agreement  and  easement  dated  August  23,  +\[PLZ YLZWVUZPISP[PLZ PUJS\KL I\[ UV[ SPTP[LK [V! 7YV]PKPUN PUZ[Y\J 2000,  and  recorded  Septem-­ [PVUHS Z\WWVY[ [V ZWLJPHS LK\JH[PVU Z[\KLU[Z ^VYRPUN ! ^P[O Z[\ ber  7,  2000,  in  Volume  826,  KLU[Z Z\WWVY[PUN Z[\KLU[Z K\YPUN S\UJO YLJLZZ [PTLZ HUK ^P[O Page  770,  as  Document  No. O`NPLUL ULLKZ *HUKPKH[LZ ZOV\SK WVZZLZZ LMMLJ[P]L JVTT\UPJH[PVU 602471. ZRPSSZ UV[L [HRPUN ZRPSSZ HUK H Z[YVUN KLZPYL [V ^VYR ^P[O TPKKSL ZJOVVS Z[\KLU[Z TAX  KEY  NO.:  042-­00459-­0000  &  042-­00457-­3800. :\JJLZZM\S HWWSPJHU[Z ^PSS IL YLX\PYLK [V HWWS` MVY ZWLJPHS LK\JH[PVU PROPERTY  ADDRESS:  2151A  HPKL SPJLUZ\YL [OYV\NO [OL +LWHY[TLU[ VM 7\ISPJ 0UZ[Y\J[PVU 84th  Avenue,  Osceola,  Wis-­ HUK JVTWSL[L 5VU]PVSLU[ *YPZPZ 0U[LY]LU[PVU 5=*0 [YHPUPUN HZ H JVU consin  54020. 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NOTICE

TOWN OF APPLE RIVER

3

(July  2,  9,  16) STATE  OF  WISCONSIN CIRCUIT  COURT POLK  COUNTY LVNV  Funding  LLC  as  successor  in  interest  to  Beneficial  Financial  I  Inc. c/o  Messerli  &  Kramer  PA 3033  Campus  Drive,  Suite  250 Plymouth,  MN  55441 Plaintiff, vs. Jeff  L.  Kiekhoefer 1247B  175th  Ave. New  Richmond,  WI  54017-­6507 Defendant(s). SUMMONS Case  Code:  30301 Case  No.  14CV164 THE  STATE  OF  WISCONSIN To  each  person  named  above  as  a  Defendant(s): You  are  hereby  notified  that  the  Plaintiff  named  above  has  filed  a  lawsuit  or  other  legal  action  against  you.  The  Com-­ plaint,  which  is  attached,  states  the  nature  and  basis  of  the  legal  action. Within  forty  (40)  days  of  July  2,  2014,  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  requirements  of  the  statutes.  The  answer  must  be  sent  or  delivered  to  the  court,  whose  address  is  Lois  Hoff  Clerk  of  Circuit  Court,  1005  West  Main  Street,  Ste.  300,  Balsam  lake,  WI  54810  and  to  Messerli  &  Kramer  PA,  Plaintiff’s  attorney,  whose  address  is  3033  Campus  Drive,  Ste.  250,  Plymouth,  MN  55441.  You  may  have  an  attorney  help  or  rep-­ resent  you. If  you  do  not  provide  a  proper  answer  within  forty  (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. MESSERLI  &  KRAMER  PA Patrick  D.  Newman,  #1093942 3033  Campus  Drive,  Ste.  250 Plymouth,  MN  55441 Phone:  763-­548-­7900 Fax:  763-­548-­7922 >5(?37

NOTICE Â OF Â PUBLIC Â HEARING VILLAGE Â OF Â FREDERIC

FULL-TIME MIDDLE SCHOOL SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDE

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MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN

Applications are available at: www.burnettdairy.com/employment or you can apply for this position at the Burnett Dairy office, 11631 State Road 70, Grantsburg, WI 54840.

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Burnett Dairy Co-op is currently accepting applications for a 3rd-shift Maintenance Technician. This is a full-time position, 8 p.m. - 4 a.m., with a competitive benefits package. This position performs maintenance for the cheese factory buildings, equipment and some grounds work. Applicant must be able to climb ladders, lift up to 60 lbs. and be able to spend long hours on feet. Preferred applicants will have welding experience, electrical background, fabricating and mechanical knowledge. Maintenance experience in a food manufacturing facility also preferred. Must be reliable and able to troubleshoot and work independently in a fast-paced working environment.

NOTICE

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JOB POSTING

NOTICE

The  July  meeting  of  the  Village  Board  of  Siren  will  be  held  Thursday,  July  10,  2014,  at  2  p.m.  at  the  Village  Hall.  Agenda  posted. Ann  Peterson Clerk-­Treasurer 3

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Notices/Employment opportunities

NOTICE OF HEARING

The Polk County Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 29, 2014, 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 the sites and reconvene at 1:00 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 1:00 P.M. WHEN THE BOARD RECONVENES AT THE GOVERNMENT CENTER.) ANDREW & MELISSA SCHRADER request a special exception to Article 8D1 of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a tourist rooming house. Property affected is: 1254 Leeland Ln., Lot 8, CSM #6066, part of Gov’t. Lot 2, Sec. 1/T34N/ R17W, Town of Balsam Lake, Balsam Lake (class 1). JOHN & MARJORIE GREVICH TRUST request a special exception to Article 8D4 of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a rock shop. Property affected is: Across road from 235 E. Lower Pine Lake Ln., part of NE1/4 of the SW1/4, Sec. 23/T32N/R18W, Town of Alden. SHIRLEY WRUBEL requests a variance to Article 11E3 of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a garage less than 63’ from centerline of a town road. Property affected is: 1939 Long Lake Ln., part of the SW1/4 of the NW1/4, Sec. 25/T35N/R15W, Town of Johnstown, Long Lake (class 2). 609581 47-48L WNAXLP ERIC & LAURA GIESEKING/MARK BROWN request a variance to Article 11E3 of the Polk County Shoreland Protection Zoning Ordinance to have a shed less than 63’ from centerline of a town road. Property affected is: 2926 216th St., Lot 9, Peterson & Nelson Shores, Sec. 4/T36N/R18W, Town of Laketown, Long Trade Lake (class 1).

BONE LAKE MANAGEMENT DISTRICT Board Of Commissioners Meeting Georgetown Hall Sat., July 12, 2014 9 a.m.

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TO OBTAIN AN ABSENTEE BALLOT YOU MUST MAKE A REQUEST IN WRITING.

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FOURTH OF JULY • 2014

• The race is on • Candidates on parade BURNETT/POLK COUNTIES With the August primary and fall general elections on the horizon, FDQGLGDWHV IRU ORFDO RIÀFH LQFXPbents and challengers - are hitting the campaign trail hard this summer. That means parade appearances. The Fourth of July marked another opportunity for candidates to walk the parade routes and meet potential voters face to face. These photos were taken at the Balsam Lake, Siren and Webster parades. – Leader staff

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STORIES FROM THE NW WISCONSIN COMMUNITY

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Centuria gains another family

Groundbreaking this Saturday for new Habitat home for Martin family

Arianna Schulz Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity CENTURIA - Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity will break ground in Centuria this upcoming weekend, Saturday, July 12, and the public is welcome to join the Martin family on this special day. This will be the third home built in Centuria and the fourth home built overall this year. Matthew and Kayla 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 started dating in 2007. Kayla didn’t have a stable home and grew up constantly moving. When she was 17, she left home and moved in with a friend. Matthew moved from Oregon to Osceola when he was 6 years old. He had a tough time focusing on his schoolwork and tried to be home-schooled, but eventually felt hopeless. Kayla encouraged Matthew to get his GED soon after they started dating. Matthew currently works at Tenere. Kayla and Matthew got married in 2009. They have two children, 4-year-old Brianna and 1-year-old Levi. After a while, the Martins decided that they were fed up with their living conditions and decided to try and change them so their family could have a place to call home. Kayla’s grandmothersuggested they apply for a Habitat home. Matthew and Kayla submitted their application in June of 2013, and within a few months were chosen to start their journey with Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity. Since then, the Martins have been liv-

was amazed. “They rent a basement apartment which is wet constantly and there is mold everywhere. Their kids are continually sick from the mold and dampness; they are so concerned about their children and want a better home and a better future, but they are waiting. The landlord says, ‘If you don’t like it, just move,’â€? Kube said. “I thought of my kids and what I would do for them, and I know I would do everything I could. As this family waits, their kids continue to be sick! If these were your kids, would you not want the help of others to make their lives better?â€? There is light at the end of the tunnel for the Martins, because on July WKH\ ZLOO KDYH WKHLU Ă€UVW JOLPSVH RI their soon-to-be home in Centuria. Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity and the Martins will have the ground-breaking ceremony at their new address at 812 Centurion Ave. All are welcome to join in on the festivities and welcome the Martins to the Centuria community. Families living in Burnett, Polk, Rusk and Washburn counties who need affordable homes are encouraged to apply to Wild Rivers Habitat for Humanity. Low-income homeowners who need home repair or home painting are also encouraged to apply to the A Brush With Kindness program. To do so, call 715-483-2700, or go online to their website at wildrivershabitat.org :5+)+ LV D QRQSURĂ€W RUJDQL]DWLRQ that depends on volunteers and donations to accomplish this work. We have an ongoing need for volunteers to help with construction and repairs. Those 0DWWKHZ DQG .D\OD 0DUWLQ DQG WKHLU FKLOGUHQ %ULDQQD DQG /HYL ZLOO EH VRRQ PRYLQJ LQWR WKHLU interested in volunteering to build or repair homes should go online or call QHZ +DELWDW IRU +XPDQLW\ KRPH LQ &HQWXULD 3KRWR VXEPLWWHG 715-483-2700. Tax-deductible donations may be sent ing in a wet, moldy basement apartment. quit her job as a CNA to take care of her to WRHFH at 2201 Hwy. 8, St. Croix These conditions put the health of their sick son. Falls, WI 54024, or go online and click family at risk, and Kayla even had to WRHFH Executive Director Eric Kube the donate button.

INSIDE Author Brian Freeman coming to Balsam Lake

Celebrating the Fourth in Burnett and Polk counties Inside pages

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Music in the Park this Saturday at Grantsburg Page 3

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y sister is so dumb she died trying to drink milk. The cow sat down. ••• Joe Roberts A traveling minister stopped to talk to an old hermit that had never heard of the Bible. The minister told him about God, sin and hell. After a while the old hermit asked, “If I had never known about God and sin would I have gone to hell?â€? The minister thought for a moment and replied, “Well, no ... not if you didn’t know.â€? The hermit frowned and yelled, “Then what did you tell me for?â€?

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Balsam Lake Farmers Market offers fresh produce and more BALSAM LAKE - With the abundance of greens at the farmers market, what do you do with them? Salads are always good but how about a stir-fry? Val Burke from Pike Hole Family Farm suggests chopping kale to onefourth inch and stir-frying it with thinly sliced Swiss chard, onions and peppers, adding your own seasonings. This would make a quick meal. There were two new vendors at the market this past Friday. Penny Schultz of Balsam Lake recycles feed sacks into attractive purses/bags. She also sells handmade candles and personally designed key chains. Mary Chartrand of Balsam Lake designs and creates rugs. The loom that she uses has been in her family for three generations. Chartrand’s grandmother bought the loom and used it, Chartrand’s mother made rugs on it for 50 years and now Chartrand is creating rugs. What a family legacy! She also sells Boxes from Branches jewelry boxes created by her brother, John, who may accompany her at times. Dave Berglund offered a red oak coffee table as a new item this week. The red oak came from his farm located in the Town of Balsam Lake. He also had tables from cherry that came from a neighbor’s woods in the Town RI *DUÀHOG New red potatoes should be arriving at the market next week. You may want to make creamed red potatoes with shiitake mushrooms from Esther and Dick Nelson and grilled USDA grass-fed ground beef from Rocky Acres Angus. The Balsam Lake Farmers Market is held on Fridays from 3-6 p.m. in the parking lot of Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. – with submitted information

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eter took me biking to the top of the mountain. , DP QRW D WHUULĂ€F ELNHU , KDYH strong legs from running, but no particular skill on a bike. But 3HWHU VDLG , ZRXOG GR Ă€QH DQG Carrie Classon VR , ZHQW DQG , GLG Ă€QH IRU D while. We started out uphill but it was a gentle uphill climb. I shifted down a gear and then another; the sun was warm and the wind was blowing. It was a beautiful day. We passed a sign on the road that told us that this would be a good place to put on chains. This sounded worrisome. We kept climbing. Soon, we hit the switchbacks. This is where things grew challenging. While my legs kept pumping, we were now over 8,000 feet and I had no air left. I couldn’t get enough air. I hate to quit, but that is exactly what I did. I stood by the side of the road and panted. I wheezed. I took in great, gulping gasps of air. I looked up the road and realized the ride had KDUGO\ EHJXQ , ORRNHG DW WKH UHWUHDWLQJ Ă€JXUH RI Peter, ahead of me up the mountain. I’ve been in places like this before. Running a small company and wondering if I’d make payroll. Facing a blank page and fearing that I had nothing to say. Realizing I must eventually recover from a broken heart— but having no idea how that could ever be done. Knowing that, whatever it was, it was impossible. Like this mountain, it couldn’t be done and there would be a lot less pain if I just realized it was impossible early on, instead of trying and failing. And most of the time, I have done it anyway. Most of the time I was simply too stupid or stubborn to quit. “Fools rush in where angels fear to tread,â€? AlexDQGHU 3RSH VDLG 7ZR KXQGUHG DQG Ă€IW\ \HDUV ODWHU

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James Thurber added, “... and all the angels are in heaven but few of the fools are dead.� So I kept biking. I had to start on one of the steepest parts of the road— so steep that my front tire reared up off the pavement when I started to pedal. I crept to over 9,000 feet. I went so slowly that I was quite certain if I were walking I would pass myself. Then I had to stop again. This time, Peter was far ahead of me. I had no breath left, my knees felt numb, and my ears were ringing. I suspected that this was no longer healthy exercise, but that I had passed into the land of moronic stubbornness. “There would be nothing wrong with waiting here for Peter to return,� my sensible self told my exhausted self. “You know you have nothing to prove.� I stared at the pavement beneath my feet. Then I got back on my bike. The last bit was actually not as hard. All I saw was the pavement. All I felt was my breath entering and exiting my body. One more breath. And then another. At the end, I pulled in next to Peter at the top of the hill and he applauded. “I didn’t know if you were going to make it!� he said. I didn’t either. And maybe that is the point. Maybe we do these foolish things just to prove to ourselves that we can be wrong, that our ideas of what we are capable of need to be re-examined occasionally, that sometimes the obviously impossible is possible. One breath at a time. Till next time, —Carrie

Local fire departments ring for the Salvation Army POLK COUNTY - The Salvation Army’s Christmas in July Red Kettle Campaign is in full swing with many volunteers still needed to help make the campaign a VXFFHVV /RFDO ÀUH GHSDUWPHQWV DUH GRLQJ WKHLU SDUW E\ participating in a four-alarm ring. $UHD ÀUH GHSDUWPHQWV ZLOO ULQJ WKH EHOO IRU IRXU KRXUV on Friday, July 11, from 4-8 p.m. The goal is to raise $4,000 in just four hours. Show your pride for your local ÀUH GHSDUWPHQW RQ -XO\ E\ FRPLQJ RXW DQG VXSSRUWing them during this four-hour, four-alarm challenge. The Amery Fire Department will be ringing the bell for the Salvation Army at Dick’s Fresh Market in Amery. The Osceola Fire Department will ring at Dick’s Fresh Market in Osceola. The Centuria Fire Department

will be ringing at MarketPlace Foods in St. Croix Falls, DQG RWKHU Ă€UH GHSDUWPHQWV PD\ VWLOO EH SDUWLFLSDWLQJ Follow the Polk County Salvation Army Facebook page IRU WKH ODWHVW LQIRUPDWLRQ RQ ZKLFK Ă€UH GHSDUWPHQWV ZLOO participate this Friday. +HOS WKH Ă€UH GHSDUWPHQWV RXW LQ WKHLU TXHVW WR UDLVH $4,000 to support the Salvation Army and the many programs they offer in the community. If you can’t make it WR WKH Ă€UHPHQ¡V ULQJ RQ -XO\ WKH 6DOYDWLRQ $UP\¡V Red Kettle Campaign will continue through Aug. 2. If you would like to donate, simply drop your donation in a kettle or send your donation to 200 Polk County Plaza, Balsam Lake, WI 54810. – from the Salvation Army

Music in the Park this Saturday at Grantsburg GRANTSBURG - The Grantsburg Music Festival Society will present the July Music In The Park performance on Saturday, July 12, at Memory Lake Park. Come and enjoy the music of the band, 'UDJRQĂ \ %DVHG LQ 6LUHQ WKH WULR SHUforms a variety of music going back as far as the 1940s through the present, including, members say, a polka or two for Wisconsin residents only. Members of the Grantsburg High

School band will be serving food and refreshments beginning at 5 p.m. and the band begins performing at 6 p.m. The music society appreciates the great community support for Music in the Park events and invites all to another enjoyable evening of music by the lake. Note: Faith Lutheran Church in Grantsburg is the rain location for this event. For rain location updates call 715222-2195. - submitted

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Spotlight on the Village Players Community Theatre Priscilla Bauer | Staff writer DANBURY - Cast members have only three weeks more of rehearsals before this summer’s the Village Players Community Theatre production, “Where There’s A Will, There’s A Murder,� hits the stage. Veteran VPCT actor and director Kitty Holmquist is directing the wacky comedy written by Michael Druce and produced by special arrangement with Heuer Publishing LLC of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This season’s VPCT play will be performed at the Voyager Village Community Center located on CTH A east of Webster Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays, July 24, 25, 26 and 31, and Aug. 1 and 2, at 7 p.m., with Sunday matinees, July 27 and Aug. 3 at 2:30 p.m. Spotlight on the director Holmquist takes on directorial duties again for this season’s production. Holmquist and her husband, Steve, who will be producing this year’s play,

have been Voyager Village members since 1992. Holmquist has been a part of the VPCT group since 2006, directing “Over the River and Through the Woods� by Fred Carmichael. Since then she has either directed, acted in or produced several other productions as well as participating on the VPCT Board. Her most recent appearance onstage was playing the part of M’Lynn in “Steel Magnolias� by Robert Harling. “I loved working with that group of talented ladies,� commented Holmquist. “We were really close the whole time. It was quite an emotional experience for me. “Directing, though, is really my favorite thing to do,� noted Holmquist. “I get to boss people around and I rather enjoy the authority. Just kidding, but in all serious.LWW\ +ROPTXLVW ZLOO GLUHFW WKLV \HDU V 9LO ness, the ‘Steel Magnolias’ cast was a fun ODJH 3OD\HUV &RPPXQLW\ 7KHDWUH SURGXFWLRQ group to work with and an exciting play RI |:KHUH 7KHUH V D :LOO 7KHUH V D 0XUGHU } to perform.� Holmquist is an English teacher who EHJLQQLQJ 7KXUVGD\ -XO\

currently works from home, teaching people from other countries how to speak English via online learning. Holmquist and her husband, Steve, who has run the lights and sound for VPCT productions for about eight years, live with their two dogs and two cats in Voyager Village. She is grandmother to two granddaughters with a third on the way in September. “My favorite things to do are playLQJ ZLWK P\ JUDQGGDXJKWHUV JROĂ€QJ reading, teaching computer classes and, of course, directing plays. I feel quite blessed.â€? Holmquist is happy and excited for the opportunity to once again be directing VPCT production.

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e’s tall, he’s strong and unbeatable. He started out in southern FRWWRQ ÀHOGV DQG EHJDQ VKRZLQJ XS in Iowa last October, spreading at an alarming rate and moving toward Minnesota. He goes by the name of Palmer Amaranth, also known as pigweed, and is one of the most destructive, crop robbing weeds that has become resistant to weed killers with glyphosate as the active ingredient. *O\SKRVDWH KHUELFLGH ZDV ÀUVW GHYHOoped in the 1970s. The seed companies WKHQ GHYHORSHG JHQHWLFDOO\ PRGLÀHG seed that produced plants that were unaffected by the powerful weed killer, making the farmers job easier and more productive. However, some weeds adapted and became resistant to glyphosate, allowing the plants to multiply exponentially. PA started out in the cotton regions,

particularly Georgia, where farmers had to mow down their crops to keep the weed from producing seed. Some cotton farmers actually lost their farm because of PA. Of all the resistant weeds, Palmer Amaranth is the worst. Farmers call it “the beast.â€? It’s fast-growing with plants growing as much as 3 inches a day, topping out around 7 feet. Once it gets into D IDUPHU¡V Ă€HOGV LW FDQ FKRNH RXW FRUQ and soybean plants, cutting yields by as much as two-thirds. A single plant pro-

duces up to a million seeds that are easily spread by wind, machines, animals and people. Running a combine through a patch of PA can quickly spread the ZHHG WKURXJKRXW D Ă€HOG Unfortunately, farmers are left with OLWWOH FKRLFH EXW WR ´Ă€JKW Ă€UH ZLWK Ă€UHÂľ using different, more powerful herbicides to kill the resistant weeds, creating a vicious cycle of weeds adapting, farmers using even more chemicals, only to have the weeds become resistant once again. Mike Owen, a weed scientist at Iowa State University, says, “What we’re talking about is Darwinian evolution in fast-forward,â€? In some heavily infested areas, farmers are using a multiherbicide approach, applying a mixture of herbicides at various stages in the plant’s development. Unfortunately, 2,4-D is part of that solution, the ingredient used in Agent

Orange during the Vietnam War. After 30 years of no new herbicides, several farm chemical companies are now developing new, more aggressive products to attack resistant weeds, leading to accusations that the seed and chemical companies knew herbicide resistance was inevitable, but were motiYDWHG E\ SURÀWV WR NHHS WKH F\FOH JRLQJ PA isn’t just a farmer problem. As the weed spreads to other farm states, it’s JRLQJ KDYH VHULRXV UDPLÀFDWLRQV IRU RXU countries food production ability. In Australia, many of the farmers have given up on controlling PA and have been plowing under crops or letWLQJ DQLPDOV JUD]H WKH ÀHOGV We can’t afford to let that happen here.

pasture, high desert, corn stubble, palmetto, cactus, forests, woods, swamps, the frozen North, and mesquite higher than your horse. A picture that I think might interest any farmer watchin’ from another part of the country. I’m a good traveler but a poor tourist, though sometimes I can’t resist taking pictures! Like ice on the Mississippi River, a bridge in Duluth, the peaks and rock formations on the road from Reno to Bishop, the statehouse in Albany, Cullman to Nashville, Thibodaux to Baton Rouge, Livingston to Billings, Van

Horn to Alpine, Audubon to Omaha, Stockville to North Platte, the Wal-Mart in Silver City, Moab, London, Ohio, 3RUWODQG ERWK RI WKHP 6SULQJÀHOG (both of them), Emporia to Eldorado, Denver to Lamar, Pittsburg to Elkins, the Appalachians, at least three GreenÀHOGV 0LDPL WR %UDQGRQ 0LDPL WR 7XOVD 0LDPL WR :DXFKXOD DQG ÀQDOO\ Tucson to Benson. On the road most Sunday mornings my spirits are high. The folks that come to my programs are my folks; rural ‌ country people who are involved in agriculture, its land and its animals. They invite me to their town, they make me welcome and I do my best to give them their money’s worth. So when I head out the next morning with a cup of convenience store coffee in the cup holder, in my rental car, I am

uplifted, the world is good, I don’t have to worry about next week yet. I have time to let the camaraderie of last night sink in and I inevitably talk to God and thank him for another good time, for the wonderful people whose world I get to be a part of, and the fortuitous blessing that I was born in America. I usually have a big ol’ grin on my face. He travels with me. He’s always there, regardless of my behavior. I guess on those “coming home� Sundays I get to spend a little private time with him. Which is pretty generous considering all the church services he’s committed to on Sunday mornings. I mean, ya know he’s got to be busy. But it doesn’t stop me from rattlin’ on and, somehow, he always seems to have time to listen to me and I don’t take it for granted. baxterblack.com

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have been a travelin’ man a good part of my life. Most of my speakin’ jobs are Friday and Saturday nights, so Sunday means I’m usually on the road and headed home. For me, Sunday morning on the road is a good part of bein’ me. Nine times out of 10 I’m in a rented car drivin’ to an DLUSRUW ZKHUH , ERDUG D à LJKW WR D PDMRU KXE ZKHUH , FRQQHFW WR DQRWKHU à LJKW that gets me within an hour of bein’ home. Since my territory covers the U.S. and Canada I get to see fresh country every week. In different seasons, in all kinds of weather, day or night ‌ it’s like a travel movie. I stop and take pictures IRU WKH RIÀFH )DFHERRN SDJH , DOZD\V try to include photos of cows on green

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t could be a tag line for the work we do. It’s a phrase we’ve used in the past. This time of year is a constant reminder of what our mission has always been: Coordinate volunteers to help seniors and adults living with disabilities to maintain their independence. As many seem to forget, at a certain age, or with certain conditions or diseases, independent movement and travel becomes more and more difĂ€FXOW <RX IRUJHW XQWLO LW¡V \RX WKDW FDQ no longer drive yourself, until it’s you that can no longer get around town to your various appointments and errands alone. I’m the newest addition to the Interfaith Caregiver crew. Having grown up in Polk County and having moved EDFN LQ , FRQFHQWUDWHG RQ Ă€QGLQJ meaningful work here at home. You know - the kind of work that changes people’s lives or makes their lives better. Work that helps those without access to things we take for granted. When I was offered the position here at Interfaith Caregivers, I had to think about it for a bit. Usually, I get hired WR FUHDWH VRPHWKLQJ RU Ă€[ VRPHWKLQJ , wasn’t sure if I could make a difference or have an impact on an already successful program.

Then someone reminded me WKDW , KDG Ă€UVWhand knowledge of caregiving and would be able to relate to the needs of the clients and the caregivers who rely on Interfaith Caregivers. She 0LFKHOOH *XOOLFNVRQ also reminded me about how much fun I have working with volunteers – some of the most rewarding work I’ve ever been a part of was as a result of volunteer time and labor. Working with volunteers is like working with devoted friends or an enthusiastic church group: Their willingness WR KHOS RXW VDFULĂ€FH UHVRXUFHV DQG EH there for the good of the community and organization helps me stay enthused, grateful and able to “keep the faith.â€? With over 25 years working in the QRQSURĂ€W VHFWRU ,¡YH GRQH D ORW RI IXQGraising and outreach - enough to know

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715-349-2297

SirenDental@hotmail.com

WKDW WKH ÀQH IRONV RI 3RON &RXQW\ DUH generous to a fault. Nothing prepared me for the level of generosity shown to Interfaith CaregivHUV $ QRQSURÀW WKDW LV RQO\ SHUFHQW dependent on grants is independent and agile. It’s able to meet the needs of the community quickly. And the foundations are supportive and encouraging of that independence. As I devote myself to getting the word out about what services we provide, I realize that I have my work cut out for me: Polk County is slated to go from 15-18 percent of the population being over age 65 in 2015 to 24-27 percent over 65 years old in 2035. Have you got your 20-year plan in place? I’m GHÀQLWHO\ ZRUNLQJ RQ PLQH I welcome your feedback; in fact, I need it to do a good job for Interfaith Caregivers. Email me at michele@ interfaithpolk.org or call me at 715-4859500. Talk with me about your ideas for service, needs in your community and any other concerns you may have about the increased need for caregiving in the coming years. Help us continue to facilitate independent living.

3OHDVH MRLQ XV x Just a heads up for those of you who like community events, we’ve got a busy summer planned. We have our annual Fristad Memory Days Concert on Saturday, July 12, held at Fristad Lu-

THANK YOU

TASTEFUL THINGS THRIFT STORE

The Community Referral Agency wishes to thank the family of Cynthia Wahlen for their generous donation of proceeds from the

1st-Annual Cynthia Wahlen Memorial Golf Tournament

to CRA to benefit survivors of domestic violence.

The thoughtfulness of the Wahlen family is greatly appreciated!

CRA wishes to thank Devin Geisler for her work organizing the golf tournament. Also CRA would like to thank the committee who worked on this successful event: Kayla Woody, Rachel Anderson, Mar Mosher, Leigh Wahlen and Corby Stark. CRA would also like to thank the donors and sponsors and Mike “Hummer� Janke and all the golfers and the Grantsburg Golf Course.

Thank You!!!

theran Church in Centuria at 7 p.m. and costing only a freewill donation. You are invited to come hear local music, eat snacks and have fun. Two weeks later, we’ll be at the Polk County Fair. All four days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., we’ll be in the Cloverbud Building (look for ADRC signage to direct you to the right place). Come by and visit. We’ll have fun giveaways and a drawing for a gift basket. During all the busy-ness of the fair, there is a golf tournament at the Frederic Golf Course, the proceeds from which will go to help both Interfaith Caregivers of Polk County and Burnett County continue to provide rides to cancer treatments. It’s a four-person scramble, Friday, July 25, 11 a.m. shotgun. For registration information, please call Michele at 715-485-9500. $QG WKHQ FDSSLQJ RII D IXQ Ă€OOHG summer, Interfaith Caregivers of Polk and Burnett counties will be honored with a “Drawn to the Wordâ€? performance at Luck Lutheran Church. Sponsored by Thrivent, Paul Oman will paint something beautiful, as he always does, with something extra special for the attendees eyes only. The program starts at 6 p.m. – refreshments will be served and a freewill donation accepted. Any proceeds will go to both organizations to continue providing the gift of independence.

3

Celebrate Independence! 50% Off Everything No Exclusions!

2-Day Sale Fri. & Sat., July 11 & 12 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.

103 East Main Street In Downtown Dresser

The Leader is a cooperative-owned newspaper.

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Facebook. Twitter. Instagram. Also sometimes Pinterest

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hese are, in my humblest opinion, the tri(quad)fecta of social media marketing. Two weeks ago, we took an extremely brief look at Facebook for your business. Today, we’ll focus on Twitter and Instagram. You may have noticed that the pound sign went through a rebranding. What we remember as that tic-tac-toe symbol button on our phone has morphed into a social media staple – the hashtag. True story, I’m new to this hashtag thing ‌ being a Northwest Wisconsin resident sometimes has its perks, and I consider the shelter from these sorts of social media creations one of them. A hashtag symbol is used to LGHQWLI\ D SRVW DV SHUWDLQLQJ WR D VSHFLĂ€F VXEMHFW ² DQG they then create a searchable database of all the social PHGLD SRVWV WKDW XVH WKDW KDVKWDJ 0\ Ă€UVW KDVKWDJ was #Idontgetwhathashtagsarefor – a little wordy, but hey. As hard as I sometimes try to resist the newest Internet fads, it became clear that hashtags were becoming wildly popular and something I couldn’t ignore. And the more I messed with using them, the more I realized they could be a tool for good marketing! For example, if I’m posting to Twitter or Instagram (Facebook, as well) a photo of my newest website design, I’d say something like this: “Check out this latest #websitedesign by #signatureinkâ€? In this example, anyone who uses or searches the ´ZHEVLWHGHVLJQÂľ KDVKWDJ ZLOO Ă€QG P\ SKRWR ZKLFK ZLOO WKHQ OLQN EDFN WR P\ SURĂ€OH RU ZHEVLWH Now on to Twitter and Instagram. Twitter touts itself as a microblogging service. Tweets are your posts, limited to 140 characters. You can include photos and links, and of course the dreaded hashtag. It’s a platform for users to connect to one another – you can send tweets to certain people by using their screen name – which is exactly what happens when you hear people talk about a famous

person tweeting them, or retweeting (reposting) them. Twitter allows you to gain followers and follow other people. When thinking about developing a Twitter account, there are some key items to take into consideration: Does 7ZLWWHU Ă€W LQWR \RXU RYHUDOO RUJDnizational strategy? Who will be responsible for tweeting, and responding to feedback, both positive and negative? Can you afford the time and energy to create a truly dynamic and engaging Twitter presence? When it comes to Twitter, the value you get out of it is directly proportional to the effort you put in. In my opinion, it’s better to avoid certain social media platforms if there is the possibility that \RX ZRQ¡W EH DEOH WR Ă€QG WKH WLPH WR SURSHUO\ PDQDJH and promote your business. Instagram is a photo blogging platform that relies on photo and video sharing, following others and gaining followers, and that hashtag deal. It’s probably WKH PRVW GLIĂ€FXOW RI WKH WKUHH SODWIRUPV ,¡YH GLVFXVVHG to leverage into creating measurable “success,â€? but it offers some creative ways to engage your followers. Think of running an Instagram photo contest for your business: “Take an Instagram photo of The Shop and use #theshopbarandgrill, and be entered into a drawLQJ IRU D JLIW FHUWLĂ€FDWH Âľ 5XQ D SKRWR FRQWHVW D photo scavenger hunt, you name it! Instagram leaves a ton of room for creativity – so use it to your advantage. Moral of the story – use hashtags properly to include your social media content into a searchable database of posts and pictures. Whether Twitter, Instagram or Facebook, be sure to follow businesses similar to your own to get a sense of how your speFLĂ€F LQGXVWU\ LV OHYHUDJLQJ WKHVH QHZ VRFLDO PHGLD platforms. This is, of course, the simplest overview you could possibly get, but I encourage you to simply Google search “Facebook/Twitter/Instagram for businessâ€? and immerse yourself in the gloriously daunting amount of information and case studies available to you. Happy hashtagging. Emily@signatureinkwi.com

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50 years ago Friends of Sylvia O’Donnell came to the Frederic hospital to help her celebrate her 16th birthday. She was recovering from a riding injury, where the horse threw her and then fell on her.–Thirty-three patrons of the Trade Lake Co-op Creamery Association met at the Trade Lake School and voted to discontinue operation of the creamery. The feed store would continue to operate.–The Compact Camper Manufacturing Co., of Phoenix, Ariz., opened operations in Markville, Minn., to build Hi-Lo folding campers. They had ÀYH HPSOR\HHV EXLOGLQJ D FDPSHU D GD\ DQG KRSHG to employ 40-60 people in two or three years’ time.– Army Pvt. Henry L. Mangelsen, 23, was assigned to the 78th Engineer Battalion in Germany.–Lewis Finch, of Grantsburg, caught a 40-pound sturgeon in the St. Croix River.–Two Frederic men, Oscar Peterson and &OLIIRUG (ULFNVRQ ÀOHG IRU QRPLQDWLRQ DV FDQGLGDWHV to the state Assembly, representing Polk and Burnett counties.–Lightning struck the unoccupied barn at the Oscar Amundson farm in Clam Falls and burned it to the ground.–Christine Skinner and Gene Larson were married May 16 at the English Lutheran Church in Grantsburg.–Shirley Fleming and Joseph Ganter were married at Zion Lutheran Church of Trade Lake on June 6.–Burnett County 4-H royalty were King Larry Lindquist, Queen Christine Mothes, Princess Jackie Behrends and Prince John Meyer.

40 years ago The Atlas Community United Methodist Church planned to observe the 100th anniversary of their church on July 13-14. It had started out as the Trade Lake Swedish Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1909 they relocated to Atlas.–A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ramsdell of New Brighton, Minn. Her grandparents were the Virgil Highstroms and Bill Ramsdells of Siren. The baby was born on her parents anniversary, July 7.–Mary K. Oman, wife of Dennis Oman, Siren, received the chancellor’s award for high gradepoint average at Stout State College, Menomonie.–U.S. Air Force Col. Glenn L. Nordin, a 1947 Siren graduate, arrived for duty as chief of staff, Headquarters Fifth Air Force, Fuchu Air Station, Japan.–The winners for the Polk County 4-H Dress Revue were Jill Johnson, from the South Milltown 4-H Club, and Cheryl Peterson, from the Sand Lake 4-H Club. Burnett County winners were Karen Krause and Julie Gravesen, both of the Orange 4-H Club.–Renee Jensen and Todd Anderson were married at Faith Lutheran Church in Grantsburg on June 8.–The team at the top of the Pee-Wee Intra-City League standings was the Flying Stars, with members Keith Schmidt, Jim Kaiser, Scott Domagala, Jim Miller, Paul Alger, Allen Pederson, Tom Bryan, Chuck Burdick, Don Hicks, Terry Brenizer and Jay Tollin.

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urnett County 4-H has had three busy days leading up to the conclusion of June Dairy 0RQWK 7KH ÀUVW ZDV $OSKD 'DLU\ 'D\V ZKHUH + Junior Leaders painted bright designs on happy (and sometimes ice cream covered) faces while promoting Wisconsin dairy farmers and products. Thank you to everyone who came out to see the sights and taste the food. On June 28, 4-H families totaling around 60 people loaded up for a county trip to Duluth, Minn. The day began with exploring the train depot museum while experiencing the history of trains in the Midwest. For lunch, the group took a ride on the North Shore Scenic Railroad to the beautiful Lester River; pizza and a train are a perfect match. Next the trip continued with touring the Great Lakes Aquarium. Everyone got a chance to see the exhibits and participate in an edu-

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cational lesson on the properties of water. Once the kids learned about adhesion and cohesion, they tried some experiments, or, as they can be known, water olympics. Six different experiments demonstrated how awesome and important water is to our ecosystem. Without water, you wouldn’t be able to call the %XUQHWW &RXQW\ 8:(; RIÀFH DW 715-349-2151 to connect yourself to the clover. 4-H is fun for the ZKROH IDPLO\ DQG GHÀQLWHO\ WKH best cure for boredom. Coming up: Burnett County 4-H is hosting a Centennial Celebration that will be on Saturday, July 19, from 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. at Northwoods Crossing Event Center in Siren. Please come and share stories, memories, and club history. Everyone is welcome. %XUQHWW &RXQW\ + WULS DGYHQWXUHUV ILOOHG D WUDLQ FDU IRU WKHLU SL]]D WUDLQ H[FXUVLRQ For more information, contact the 8:(; RIÀFH DW WR /HVWHU 5LYHU

Lori (Hunter) Kopecky, River Falls, formerly of Frederic, 26 years old, collapsed and died at a family picnic, two days after having had gall bladder surgery.–A Washburn County judge granted a temporary injunction to prevent the village of Siren from laying off its road maintenance workers and selling the equipment.–Siren man Ray Ellis decided to donate his collection of 842 caps to a cap drive led by a church near Superior. The caps would be sent to shield the eyes of people living in the Andes Mountains of Peru.– Mike Pierre’s car broke down along the road next to the Grantsburg school forest. While he was walking to IHWFK WRROV WR ZRUN RQ WKH FDU LW FDXJKW Ă€UH DQG WKH Ă€UH spread, burning about half an acre of the forest. The car, “appropriatelyâ€? a 1988 Firebird, was destroyed.– Jean Zimmer, sophomore at Webster High School, was accepted into the 1994 Wisconsin State Honors Band.–Brian Jorgenson, a student of Luck High School, was named a national award winner in band by the United States Achievement Academy.–Dawn Edling graduated with honors from UW-River Falls.–David Schneider, of Frederic, graduated from UW-River Falls with honors and would teach at Durand High School.– Jennifer Pardun graduated from Minneapolis Business College with a 4.0 grade-point average and perfect attendance.–Peter Lindblad would replace Craig Gustafson as the Leader sportswriter.–Adrian Wydeven, of the DNR, said the many sightings of cougars in Wisconsin, including 10 in Washburn County, were probably sightings of escaped or released cougars, saying 23 game farms in Wisconsin were licensed to keep cougars.

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CONGRATULATIONS! Debbie Zmuda, Webster, WI

Debbie is the lucky winner of a “Silhouette Portrait”! We, at Making Memories & More, are as excited as she is! Debbie is an enthusiastic & talented cardmaker & scrapbooker. 3W

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LIBRARY NEWS Clear Lake Public Library

Bison, multispecies pasture walk to be held east of Spooner SPOONER — UW-Extension and the NW Wisconsin Graziers Network will hold a bison, beef and hog pasture walk at the West Wind Family Farms, owned by Steve and Lorri Hubin, on Saturday morning, July 19, from 10 a.m.-noon. The farm is located on Wind Road, four miles east of Spooner on Hwy. 70 on the south side. Watch for the signs. Beverages will be provided. The Hubins raise 65 bison on contract throughout the year for Northstar Bison in Haugen. They raise 43 black Angus EHHI FRZV DQG PDUNHW JUDVV ÀQLVKHG feeder cattle each year. There are 17 sows

of mixed breeds, Poland-China, Duroc and Berkshire. About 100 feeder pigs are sold each year. The Hubins use a grazing plan for the bison from NW Graziers. Steve established a 33-acre oak savannah for the bison. He still works for the Red Oaks Lumber business at the same location, which he sold to his son, Dexter, last year. For additional information, contact Otto Wiegand or Kevin Schoessow at UW-Extension at Spooner, 715-635-3506, or Randy Gilbertson at NW Graziers, 715520-2112. — from UWEX

Poco Penners to sponsor summer gathering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

BALSAM LAKE - On Friday, July 11, Poco Penners will sponsor the annual Writers Summer Gathering at 11:30 a.m. at Balsam Lake Public Library. Potluck is at noon so bring a dish to pass. Bring something you’ve written to share with

the group if you wish. Books you’ve written can be brought and sold. Join them for an afternoon of sharing and camaraderie. All writers are welcome. For more info, please call Dave at 715-825-5357 or Carolyn at 715-483-9738. – submitted

Low supply of butter means prices could soon rise Low inventory is due to increase in butter exports Noah Ovshinsky | WPR NATIONWIDE – The nation’s butter inventory is much lower than it usually is at this time of year, which could mean higher prices for consumers. Thanks to recent research suggesting it’s not as unhealthy as people once thought, butter is back in vogue. Unfortunately, 7KDQN \RX WR HYHU\RQH IRU \RXU VXSSRUW RI WKH butter stocks are low, especially when OLEUDU\ z 3KRWRV VXEPLWWHG compared to the last few years. Dairy economist Mary Keough Ledman said higher exports are behind the drawdown. “A year ago, basically the United States was about the only place in the world that had excess butterfat,� said Ledman. “So over several months, butter exports went from 10 million pounds a month to 20, 25, 27 million pounds a month.� With milk plentiful, spring is usually the time when the industry builds up its butter supply. Ledman said low inventory now will likely translate into higher

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prices later. “More than 40 percent of our butter consumption occurs in those fall months like September, October, November, December,� she said. “They are really the key draw for consumer demand, and quite frankly we’re going to have higher prices than a year ago.� The dairy industry may know demand will pick up around the holidays, but that doesn’t mean it will produce more butter. “There could be a reallocation of milk away from the production of other dairy products in order to increase the stocks, but that would mean that there would be less supply of those other products and those could go up (in price) as well,� said Brian Gould, an agricultural economist at University of Wisconsin-Extension and a professor in the department of agriculture and applied economics at UW-Madison. Gould said higher butter prices are part of trend seen elsewhere in agriculture. He notes that consumers are also paying more for pork and beef at the supermarket.

Math boot camp offered complex math classes. As designed, the curriculum will help students pace their learning, reviewing and building on fundamental math concepts. Through a series of “checkpoints,� students will selfassess and discover areas of success or areas that need improvement. The registration fee for the 2014 Math Boot Camp is $139. To register contact Deb Neuheisel at 715-234-817, ext. 5445, or at Deborah.neuheisel@uwc.edu. - from UWBC

WEBSTER ALL-CLASS REUNION Thursday, July 17

11 a.m. - Noon Social Hour Noon Lunch

Ike Walton Lodge on Yellow Lake

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Grantsburg Class of ’44 reunion

RICE LAKE - The 2014 UWBC Math Boot Camp is being offered to prepare people to enroll in university-level math FRXUVHV 7KH ÀYH VHVVLRQ VKRUW FRXUVH ZLOO run July 28 and 30 and Aug. 5, 6 and 7, at UW-Barron County in Rice Lake. Participants will meet from 6-8 p.m. in Room 204, Ritzinger Hall. Course instructors are UWBC senior lecturer Scott Friess and associate lecturer Sam Judnick. They will help students EXLOG FRQÀGHQFH LQ VROYLQJ PDWK SURElems and get students prepared for more

Cost: $15 Per Person Reservations: 715-866-7101 By Wednesday, July 16

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Morning Sun Farms

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verett and Janet Marsh own Morning Sun Farms, located on 40 wooded acres in the Town of Bone Lake just east of Luck. They have grown their own produce for nearly 30 years, but ÀUVW EHFDPH FRPPHUFLDO JURZHUV LQ 0RUQLQJ 6XQ )DUPV LV FHUWLÀHG WKURXJK &HUWLÀHG 1DWXUDOO\ *URZQ D QRQSURÀW RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW RIIHUV FHUWLÀFDWLRQ WDLORUHG IRU VPDOO VFDOH GLUHFW market farmers and beekeepers who use natural methods. $Q\ JLYHQ PRUQLQJ ZLOO ÀQG WKH 0DUVKHV ZDONLQJ out to a 30-foot by 48-foot greenhouse where they grow their specialty crop, micro-greens, year-round. Their micro-green varieties include Daikon radish, 5HG 5DPER UDGLVK PXVWDUG NDOH VXQà RZHU VKRRWV and pea shoots, which are all a delicious addition to any appetizer, salad, meal or snack. For this, the core of their operation, they use the sustainable method of farming called aquaponics. Not ones to stand still, the Marshes are working to develop three 2,000-gallon tanks that are positioned under two layers of growing tables. They will use the tanks to produce tilapia for the local market. The Marshes also tend a market garden which produces kale, tomatoes, peppers, beans, cabbage, herbs, basil, Brussels sprouts and carrots. Other market offerings include maple syrup, shii-

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take mushrooms, eggs and chicken raised with organic feed only, no hormones, antibiotics or GMOs. Helping them to meet their production goals, Morning Sun Farms employs six parttime employees, three of which are seasonal, and two

occasional volunteers. Janet Marsh says, “We love so many things about our business: being at home and channeling our skills, FUHDWLYLW\ DQG LGHDV LQWR D SURGXFW WKDW EHQHĂ€WV SHRSOH We can proudly sell micro-greens to our customers not only because they’re delicious, but are so healthy and nutritious also. Our customers range from those that just love the taste, to the gourmet that wants to add a special touch to their dish, to the health conscious looking for nutrient-dense foods. We feel privileged to serve so many remarkable people, hear their stories and build relationships. Morning Sun Farms attends farmers markets in (YHUHWW DQG -DQHW 0DUVK DW WKH 6LUHQ )DUPHUV 0DUNHW z Siren, Chisago City, Minn., and Maple Grove, Minn. 3KRWR E\ 6XVDQ $UPVWURQJ Their micro-greens can also be found in the following stores: Natural Alternative Foods Co-op in Luck, ingsunfarms@gmail.com or by visiting their website at Fine Acres Market in St. Croix Falls and 37 locations morningsunfarms.net. in the greater Twin Cities area. Those interested in Burnett County Farmers Market in Siren is open Satpreordering any of their product offerings or setting urdays from 1-3 p.m. at the senior center. an on-farm appointment may do so by emailing morn-

A day of family adventure on the St. Croix

Third-annual St. Croix Sojourn features logging history on July 12

ST. CROIX FALLS – Spend a day paddling the St. Croix River and celebrate its history during the thirdannual St. Croix Sojourn, a day of on-river activities and presentations scheduled for Saturday, July 12. The self-guided, six-mile route on the scenic St. Croix 5LYHU SDVVHV WKURXJK FDOP ZDWHU DQG LV SHUIHFW IRU Ă€UVW time paddlers, families with children, youth groups, or anyone looking for a great day on the water. This year the Sojourn is commemorating the 100th anniversary of the closing of the St. Croix Boom, which sorted millions of logs for sawmills in Stillwater during the logging era. State park naturalists, park rangers and volunteers will be sharing stories of lumberjacks, river rats, and the river that served as a highway for decades. 3LFN XS D ORJ ´FRRNLHÂľ SDVVSRUW DW \RXU Ă€UVW VWRS DQG FROlect a logging stamp at each stop along the way! Sojourn participants can start their trip between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. at either Wisconsin Interstate State Park, St. Croix Falls, or Minnesota Interstate State Park, Taylors Falls, Minn. Access to the state parks requires a valid annual or daily vehicle pass.

All stations are free and open to the public. Presentations and educational stops include:

5LYHU 'ULYHV DQG /RJMDPV Main landing, Minnesota Interstate State Park (river mile 51.5) or Wisconsin Interstate State Park (river mile 0LOOLRQV RI ZKLWH SLQH ORJV Ă RDWHG GRZQ WKH 6W Croix River during the 1800s. Pick up a log “cookieâ€? and learn why the drives were not always easy or successful. 6WHDPERDWV $ &RPLQ Rock Island (river mile 50): Steamboats delivered goods and provided services to growing towns in the St. Croix Valley in the 1800s. Learn about competition between steamboat captains and lumber barons over use of the river. 'D\OLJKW ,Q 7KH 6ZDPS Eagles Nest Campsites (river mile 48.5): Cutting and moving millions of white pine logs were dangerous tasks. Learn how trees were cut and transported and the impact of logging in the North Woods. &KDQJLQJ 7LPHV No Name Island (river mile 45.8): As the forests were logged, the North Woods transitioned from wilderness to settlement. Find out how people found ways to pro-

vide new services using the river.

$FWLYLWLHV DW 2VFHROD /DQGLQJ D P WR S P As you leave the river, have your passport cookie stamped a few more times. Activities at this location will be available to the public, including people who do not go on the river, from 11 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Osceola Landing is located on Hwy. 243, across the river from Osceola. Education stations here include: • From Log To Lumber: Try sawing logs with a twoperson handsaw and see other tools used to cut white pines in the 1800s. • St. Croix Junior Rangers: Kids can learn about the history of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway and become a National Park Junior Ranger at the same time! • The Riverway Today: The St. Croix National Scenic Riverway encompasses 255 river miles and includes the Namekagon and St. Croix. Get tips on exploring, padGOLQJ ÀVKLQJ DQG FDPSLQJ WKHVH SULVWLQH ULYHUV • Scavenger Hunts: Explore the river area today WKURXJK WKH OHQV RI D FDPHUD ZKLOH \RX WU\ WR ÀQG DOO WKH items on our photo scavenger hunt list. Digital cameras provided for your use. • Water Homes and Habitat: See some of the incredible critters that call the St. Croix home and learn why they tell us this is a great place. Canoes, kayaks and other equipment are not provided. For more information on this event or a listing of canoe DQG ND\DN RXWÀWWHUV DQG VKXWWOH VHUYLFHV YLVLW WKH 1Dtional Park Service website at nps.gov/sacn. Additional information can be requested via email at sacn_interpretation@nps.gov or by calling 715-483-2274. The St. Croix Sojourn is hosted by the National Park Service, Minnesota State Parks, Wisconsin State Parks and the St. Croix River Association. - submitted

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The Siren Chamber of Commerce is looking for Little Miss Siren Contestants who will be entering the 1st Grade this fall. If your child is interested in participating in the Little Miss Siren Pageant, please contact Faith Bergeron at 715-­410-­7514. Deadline to respond is Friday, July 18. Pageant will be held Friday, August 1.

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ST. CROIX FALLS – As St. Croix Festival Theatre continues its summer repertory rotation with “Almost, Maineâ€? and “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forumâ€? now in production, theatergoers have the opportunity to meet two artists new to Festival this summer, Joseph Pyfferoen and Paul Steffens. Pyfferoen, a native of Rochester, Minn., and a 2013 graduate of the University of Minnesota – Twin Cities, with a Bachelor of Arts in theater, anchors Festival’s summer musical, “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum.â€? After getting his start in theater at the Rochester Civic Theatre, Pyfferoen has had a strong history in acting, having done a tour with National TheDWUH IRU &KLOGUHQ SOD\HG Ă€YH FKDUDFWHUV LQ WKH PXVLFDO “Five Course Loveâ€? with Minneapolis Musical Theatre and performed in 280 performances over three years as Tobias in “Sweeny Toddâ€? on the Minnesota Centennial Showboat. As Pseudolus, a slave in ancient Rome set upon gaining his freedom through any means necessary, Pyfferoen now leads Festival’s cast through a rollicking two hours of music, mistaken identities and comedic mischief. With music composed by Stephen Sondheim, “Forumâ€? is one of Pyfferoen’s all-time favorite musicals and he is well familiar with the role of Pseudolus. Pyfferoen said, “I played Pseudolus my freshman year of high school and am very excited to see how I have grown as an artist since then. Plus, now I get more of the jokes than I did before!â€? Festival Theatre’s artistic director, Jaclyn Johnson, was thrilled when Pyfferoen agreed to accept the role of Pseudolus: “I knew immediately upon seeing Joseph audition that he was perfect for the role. He has great physicality, an uncanny sense of comedic timing and nuance, and an amazing vocal range and strength to FDUU\ RQH RI WKH PRVW GLIĂ€FXOW UROHV LQ PXVLFDO WKHDWHU )URP WKH Ă€UVW GD\ RI UHKHDUVDO ZKHQ KH DUULYHG ZLWK his role and the music fully memorized, he has carried the show forward with grace, style and humor that has cemented the ‘Forum’ cast and made the show a joy. He knew what the role demanded and his work ethic and commitment to excellence has shot through the rehearsal process and the show’s performance like a laser. He is an amazing artistic partner and a joy to watch.â€? When not onstage or planning his fall wedding to Anna Lewein, who appeared in Festival’s 2011 and 2012 theater series, Pyfferoen enjoys playwriting and directing, listening to classical music and show tunes, long walks on the beach and having a good time. His

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)HDWXUHG $UWLVWV advice to younger actors is likely colored by the close calls that Pyfferoen has had before his severe allergies were brought under medical control: “Never give up. ClichĂŠ? Perhaps, but really, don’t give up! If you give up on a dream, then what is the point of dreaming?â€? Paul Steffens, also new to Festival Theatre this year, hails from Monroe and is a graduate of Ripon College in Ripon. Steffens’ career at -RVHSK 3\IIHURHQ Ripon College included membership in the honorary theater fraternity, Alpha Psi Omega, three nominations to attend the Irene Ryan Theatre Festival and Ripon’s Theatre Achievement Award. While at Ripon College, Steffens studied theater history, technical theater, directing, stage management and playwriting. He also served in the 2012 Apprentice Class at the Commonweal Theatre in Lanesboro, Minn. Steffens’ earliest performance was his middle school production of “The Music Manâ€? in which he was cast as Mayor Shinn. He’s been acting ever since. His favorite roles include Septimus in “Arcadia,â€? Argan in “The Imaginary Invalid,â€? Orpheus in “Eurydiceâ€? and Jean in “Miss Julie.â€? Steffens’ most memorable theater occurrence took place one night at the Commonweal Theatre. “During a particularly pivotal, completely serious scene in “The Philadelphia Story,â€? a bra dangling from a carried pile of clothing became entangled with a chair, dragging said chair halfway across the stage before the actor realized what was going on. Thankfully, I had a bit of business dabbing sweat with a handkerchief at that moment, so I was able to cover my face while I was laughing uncontrollably. The cast thought it was a onein-a-million chance, but lightning struck twice when it

happened again a few weeks later!â€? On a more serious note, Steffens has continued to be surprised by how physically demanding acting can be. “In many ways theater is similar to playing a sport. A lot of preparation goes into those couple of hours you see an actor onstage. You need to train and take care of your mind, body and spirit in order to fully and honestly portray your character.â€? Johnson has been most 3DXO 6WHIIHQV impressed with the care and preparation that Steffens brings to his roles at Festival Theatre. Johnson said, “Paul is very cerebral in his preparation for his work during the rehearsal process and before each performance. It is clear that before he set foot on the stage, he had mentally worked through his various roles including eunuch, sailor, soldier and protean in ‘Forum’ and found ways to make each of them distinct and unique. Again, in ‘Almost, Maine’ his attention to the details necessary to portray several distinct and nuanced characters makes his performance shine. Well before other cast mates arrive for a show, Paul is there physically and mentally going through his preparation to do a consistently superior performance. He is dedicated to his work and is so supportive of the other actors in the company. He is a great team player. I am pleased that he will be with us into the fall and winter to round out Festival’s 2014 theater season.â€? Steffens also enjoys writing poetry and prose, reading and playing board and video games. His metaphorical words to live by are, “Always leave the campsite cleaner than you found it,â€? and “Don’t burn your bridges.â€? Members of the public may see Pyfferoen and Steffens at Festival Theatre this summer in “Forumâ€? which runs through Aug. 16, and “Almost, Maineâ€? which runs through Aug. 17, by ordering tickets online at festivalWKHDWUH RUJ HPDLOLQJ ER[RIĂ€FH#IHVWLYDOWKHDWUH RUJ RU E\ FDOOLQJ WKH )HVWLYDO 7KHDWUH ER[ RIĂ€FH DW 3387. – from Festival Theatre

MOTO features tribute to Elvis this Friday ST. CROIX FALLS - As part of the starstudded 2014 Music on the Overlook calendar, a top-notch tribute to Elvis, the King of Rock ‘n’ Roll, takes the stage at the beautiful Overlook Riverview stage in scenic downtown St. Croix Falls Friday, July 11, at 6:30 p.m. Having gained national respect as one of the best Elvis tributes anywhere, the Marcio family tells the exciting and interesting tale of Elvis’ life through music and storytelling. “Those timeless sing-along classics are brought to life with The Elvis Experience. They have a huge history in the St. Croix Falls area and we wanted to commemorate this summer,� says MOTO coordinator Woody McBride. “I particularly love the storytelling that the host and emcee, Mrs. Carol Marcio, does to help put each song into perspective. It’s a charming, fun history lesson on top of the great music!� Steve Marcio was born and raised in the Chisago Lakes, Minn., area and now resides in Zimmerman, Minn., with his wife, Carol, and his son, Tommy.

6WHYH 0DUFLR DQG KLV IDPLO\ ZLOO SHUIRUP D WULEXWH WR (OYLV DW 0XVLF RQ WKH 2YHUORRN LQ 6W &URL[ )DOOV )ULGD\ -XO\ DW S P z 3KRWRV VXEPLWWHG 0DUFLR SODFHG ÀUVW LQ WKH &RQWHVW RI WKH Kings at the Mall of America in 2007. He was the winner of the 2005 You be the Judge Elvis contest at the Paramount

Theater in Austin, Minn. Marcio has done many private parties, dinner shows, car shows and casinos. He has been on KARE 11 Saturdays with Belinda Jensen, and

was featured on a segment of the “Out and About� show on WCCO in February 2007. Music on the Overlook happens in downtown St. Croix Falls on Fridays at 6:30 p.m., June through August, and features one to three bands each date. MOTO is held at the Overlook Deck and stage across the street from Festival Theatre, is free to the public and features a variety of food vendors. People are encouraged to bring their own lawn chair or a blanket to sit on and enjoy the show. If there is rain, all shows go to the Dalles House. In addition to food on-site at the Overlook, rest rooms, beer, wine and coffee are available at the Festival Theatre during each show. MOTO draws crowds from 300 to 1,200 people so please arrive early to get a good seat and get a bite to eat. Drive safely near the Overlook and be respectful to the city grounds. For a full schedule of MOTO events, see their website at musiconthoverlook.com, stcroixfallsevents.com or call 612-3854598. – with submitted information

Local youth participate in Fish Farm Challenge BALSAM LAKE – Four events in Polk County recently offered 250 local 4-H members the opportunity to participate in the Fish Farm Challenge, a new program that connects students, science, technology, engineering and math education, and agriculture. The program is part of the 4-H Ag Innovators Experience, presented by Monsanto, which aims to make agriscience relevant and fun for youth. The Fish Farm Challenge was designed by agriculture students and faculty at Ohio State University to stimulate interHVW LQ DTXDFXOWXUH DOVR NQRZQ DV Ă€VK farming. Aquaculture is a way to provide a healthy, protein-rich diet that is also sustainable and affordable. The activity helps participants recognize the value of aquaculture, while encouraging innovative approaches to ensuring farm-raised Ă€VK KDYH HTXDO DFFHVV WR IRRG Participants are tasked with engineering a food-distribution system that evenly GLVSHQVHV VR\ EDVHG Ă€VK IRRG SHOOHWV RYHU D PDW ZKLFK UHSUHVHQWV D Ă€VK IDUP WDQN This system can then be transferred to an aquaculture tank on a tilapia farm. “The Fish Farm Challenge gives older youth the opportunity to understand a

real-world problem as well as learn valuable life skills,� said Pamela Hobson, 4-H youth development ag/animal science specialist and Northwest liaison. “Some of the skills youth will be developing include team building, communication, STEM skills and leadership.� The 4-H Ag Innovators Experience kicked off in March with a training event held in Chevy Chase, Md. Cheyanne Hawkins, Deborah Heth and Nash Weiss represented Wisconsin. In April and May, they shared the activity with other teens throughout the state. These teen leaders are now implementing the activity with nearly 950 Wisconsin youth throughout the summer. After completing the activity, participants can create a video to demonstrate potential applications in their own communities. Four winners will be chosen, and each will receive a $2,500 award. “We are excited to see the months of training and hard work pay off for the teen leaders at these events,� said Elizabeth Vancil, customer advocacy outreach manager, Monsanto Company. “Through this activity, young people are able to teach their peers skills to ensure the long-

+ HUV XVH WHDPZRUN DQG HYHU\GD\ REMHFWV WR HQJLQHHU D ILVK IRRG GLVWULEXWLRQ V\VWHP WKURXJK WKH )LVK )DUP &KDOOHQJH z 3KRWR VXEPLWWHG term health and growth of the agriculture industry.� In 2014, the 4-H Ag Innovators Experience is piloting in Wisconsin and seven other states: Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and Ohio.

For more information, contact Hobson, 4-H youth development ag/animal science specialist and Northwest liaison, atpamela.hobson@ces.uwex.edu. – submitted

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PCGS July classes and meeting scheduled LUCK - The Polk County Genealogy Society class for July is set for Monday, July 28, from 10 - 10:30 a.m. continuing with writing your family history story, using suggestions from the June lesson. $IWHU WKLV Ă€UVW KDOI KRXU DQ\ TXHVWLRQV FRQFHUQLQJ what to add and what not to add to your accounts will be reviewed. The family history story needs to include the fundamentals of good genealogy to develop concise, accurate and comprehensive family histories. The difIHUHQFH EHWZHHQ Ă€UVWKDQG YHUVXV VXJJHVWHG HYLGHQFH authentic versus duplicate materials and original versus secondary sources will be addressed. The students will discover why “cite your sourcesâ€? becomes a well-used phrase in any quality genealogy project. At 10:30 a.m. the attention of the gathering will turn to Vicki Jensen, secretary of the Osceola Historical Society, as she presents a program called “Polk County Trains: Stations, Schedules and Selections.â€? Learn how lucky Polk County is to have a summer-operating diesel train schedule. The Osceola and St. Croix Valley Railway, operated by the Minnesota Transportation Museum out of the historic 1916 Soo Line depot, is owned by the Osceola Historical Society. How did the trains and an ever-expanding railway system move our ancestors into Wisconsin, Polk County in particular, and how can those facts broaden your family history story? Both the July PCGS class and the PCGS business meeting, presided by President Jay Bergstrand, will be in the RRC within the Luck Historical Museum. The business meeting will be from 1 - 3:30 p.m. on Monday, July 28. Under discussion is documenting as many of the Polk County cemeteries as possible for inclusion into the

Find-A-Grave website. What cameras to use, what and how much data to record and a reasonable time commitment for the project will continue to be examined. FindA-Grave is used extensively for genealogy data and family history stories. The PCGS takeoff of the everpopular “Genealogy Roadshowâ€? project is still in the working stage. With family members of George Nelson home, the writing will move along faster. Arrangement of genealogy resource materials in the RRC is an everpresent assignment. Refreshments will be provided. An upcoming event in August includes an informal lecture by Dr. and Mrs. Kurt Leichtle, chair/history and social studies at UW – River Falls, discussing how family histories broaden the knowledge of your past. Local family histories may tell us facts regarding veterans of the World Wars coming home from Europe and Asia; how Polk County residents withstood the Great Depression; how your family battled the weather conditions in Polk County during the Armistice Day snowstorm; how your mom, sisters and aunts, with the help of neighbor ladies, managed to cook on a wood-burning cookstove for 15 men and boys during threshing; or a funny story concerning an uncle or two going swimming DIWHU D KRW GD\ LQ WKH KD\ Ă€HOG $ TXHVWLRQ DQG DQVZHU session will follow the lecture. In September, a hands-on presentation concerning the dos and don’ts of cemetery documentation will be offered. In October, Jay Bergstrand, with pictures and a story, will share his family’s years in Alaska. Learn how photos along with the narrative can highlight your family history story. – from PCGS

Asset building for youth is workshop topic at SCRMC ST. CROIX FALLS - Nationally recognized presenter Marilyn Peplau will be in St. Croix Falls for a unique training session on Monday, July 14, from 4-8 p.m. at St. Croix Regional Medical Center. Peplau’s expertise is in creating healthy communities through the developmental assets and her workshop is open to all adults and teens wishing to strengthen their impact when working with youth. Everybody’s an Asset Builder is a workshop that introduces participants to the developmental assets framework by explaining and exploring the role of asset builders at the community level. Participants will learn the characteristics of effective asset builders and explore their own personal strengths and challenges. “This workshop will be valuable to absolutely anyone who works with youth,� said Julie Neuman, one of the community members who helped secure the support of the Hazelden Betty Ford Foundation to sponsor the training event. “Whether an adult or teen is working with youth through 4-H, Scouts, school programs, Kinship, church or simply want to be more effective in their own families and neighborhoods, this training will be so helpful.� Through the generosity of a grant from the Fred C. and Katherine B. Andersen Foundation, Hazelden is implementing a variety of asset-building efforts in the

central St. Croix Valley. Providing training to community members is an essential component of this effort, therefore, this workshop will be led by a nationally recognized presenter and has been fully underwritten by the grant. “Marilyn Peplau is such an exceptional trainer,� said Marty Harding, director of training and consultation with Hazelden Publishing. “I’m really excited that she is available to lead this workshop.� Peplau is an educator, speaker, consultant and trainer with expertise in the areas of the developmental assets, student assistance programs and Healthy Communities – Healthy Youth initiatives. As a member of the Bolster Collaborative, Peplau is a training program designer for organizations and communities interested in positive youth development, starting a communitywide youthfocused initiative or creating community change on behalf of youth. Additional sponsorship for community training efforts comes from the St. Croix Regional Medical Center and the Polk County Health Department. Though the workshop is free, it is limited to not more than 80 participants. Registration is required and can be done via email at akasisterhoodscf@gmail.com or by calling Kim Murphy at 715-483-5140 or Julie Neuman at 651-3035003. – submitted

Conservatory production in rehearsal at Festival Theatre ST. CROIX FALLS - The Festival Theatre Conservatory for Young Performers cast is currently in rehearsal with members of the 2014 summer company in “The Frogs,â€? set to run in rotating repertory July 19 - 31. Now in its fourth year, FTCYP has established itself as an invaluable experience for middle- and high school-age actors who are ready to take the next step, with an indepth four-week rehearsal process. This summer, the conservatory will culminate in a production of Aristophanes’ comedy classic, “The Frogs,â€? di7KH \RXWK FDVW PHPEHUV RI |7KH )URJV} DUH / WR 5 &KULVWRSKHU /HZLV (OOD 0LGGOHWRQ (ULQ rected by Festival Theatre 0\KUDQ &ODLUH 6KDUIHQEHUJ DQG $ELJD\OH 3DXOVRQ 3KRWR VXEPLWWHG veteran actor, director and designer Stephen Pearce. Tickets are $13.50 adults and $8.50 for youth ages 3-18. 7KH Ă€YH DUHD \RXWK LQ WKH FDVW DUH &KULVWRSKHU /HZLV RI Patrons have seven opportunities to see “The Frogs,â€? in Grantsburg, Ella Middleton of Dresser, Erin Myhran of UHS ZLWK )HVWLYDO¡V Ă€UVW WZR VXPPHU SURGXFWLRQV ´$ Shafer, Minn., plus Abigayle Paulson and Claire ScharfFunny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forumâ€? and enberg of St. Croix Falls. Set in 405 B.C., the plot of “The Frogsâ€? follows Diony- “Almost, Maine.â€? Along with the FTCYP, Festival Theatre’s Arts Edusus, the god of wine and theater, as he tries to recreate cation programming also includes Creativity Camp, a Hercules’ journey to the underworld. Of course, Dionysus is no Hercules, and the monsters and madmen that day camp for ages 5 through 12. Four weeks of camp are he meets on the journey prove more of a challenge than on the calendar this summer, located in St. Croix Falls, the grape-draped god expected. The traditional Greek Clear Lake and Luck. More information can be found on chorus sometimes comments on the stupid behavior of WKH ZHEVLWH RU E\ FDOOLQJ WKH ER[ RIĂ€FH Reservations are highly recommended for all events, the main characters and sometimes eggs them on to be and can be made online at festivaltheatre.org, or by calleven more outrageous. “The Frogs is a wild comedy,â€? says Pearce. “The style LQJ WKH ER[ RIĂ€FH DW )HVWLYDO 7KHDWUH LV of the production mixes the physical buffoonery of Eu- located in downtown St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin at 210 ropean-style clowning with the imaginative staging of North Washington St., inside the historic Civic Auditostory theater. Actors become donkeys and monsters and rium. - from Festival Theatre rowboats and a lake full of frogs right before your eyes.â€?

CHURCH NEWS River Valley Christian Women’s Connection to hold “Renew, Restore, Rejuvenate� FREDERIC – The River Valley Christian Women’s Connection is holding a meeting, “Renew, Restore, Rejuvenate.� The public is invited to join the group for lunch at 11:30 a.m. Monday, July 21, at Oak Forest Center, 2824 130th Street in Frederic, 715-327-4500. The group will be hosting Kimberly Nyborg as the guest speaker with special music. Her message is “Hope: The Promise of Restoration.� The special feature will be Sally Mackie, who will present “Junk Restoration.� Join the group also for a sing-along with Mary Matz. Reservations/cancellations are necessary by the Tuesday before. Please contact Carrie at 651-257-4741. The cost is $10 inclusive. – submitted

First Presbyterian to hold VBS ST. CROIX FALLS – First Presbyterian Church of St. &URL[ )DOOV LQYLWHV \RX WR ÀQG WKH WUHDVXUH GXULQJ WKHLU Jungle Safari vacation Bible school Monday through Thursday, July 14-17, from 5:30 – 8 p.m. Supper starts at 5:30 p.m. and a Bible story and activities run from 6-8 p.m. To register, please call Shirley at 715-483-1580. First Presbyterian Church is located at 719 Nevada St. in St. Croix Falls. – submitted

Eureka Baptist to hold vacation Bible school EUREKA – The Eureka Baptist Church invites children ages 3-12 to SonTreasure Island vacation Bible school Monday through Friday, July 14-18, from 9 – 11:30 a.m. Children will discover the treasure that lasts forever – God’s love. The water park is also back this year. Please register by sending your child’s name and age to j.a.lindo@hotmail.com. Eureka Baptist Church is located seven miles north of St. Croix Falls just off Hwy. 87 in Eureka. – submitted

Crosswalk Community Church to hold VBS and sports camp FREDERIC – Crosswalk Community Church will be holding vacation Bible school for children in nursery through sixth grade and an outdoor sports camp with ultimate sports and water games for seventh- through 12th-graders Sunday, July 27, through Friday, Aug. 1, from 6-8 p.m. Head out to SonTreasure Island and discover God’s changeless love – kind, caring, forgiving and forever. This island fun includes Bible stories, games, crafts, music, skits and tasty snacks. Crosswalk Community Church is located at 505 Old CTH W, Frederic. For more information, call 715-3278767. – submitted

* VENDORS WANTED * Fridays & Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. We have yard space available for your sale.

Bring your own tables & your merchandise - new, used, homemade, fresh produce or promote your own business. Cost is only $10 per day Proceeds benefit the Webster School Head Start Backpack Program 2014 - 2015.

OAKLAND STORE

7396 Co. Rd. U • Between Webster & Danbury 3W HW 715-866-7315

THANK YOU

To the Frederic Fire Department for putting the fire out when our garage was hit by lightning.

Dick & Julie Dahling

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CHURCH NEWS/OBITUARIES Hildur Crownhart

Robert Erling “Bob� Fjelstad

Clarence Beecroft

Hildur Crownhart, 95, died comfortably and peacefully on June 26, 2014, at Traditions of Frederic Assisted Living in Frederic, Wis. Some say she died, in part, from a broken heart. You see, her husband, Maurice, died just four short months ago. Hildur Christopherson and Maurice Crownhart, it’s been said, met when they were 4 years old in Sunday school at English Lutheran Church in Grantsburg and that started a close and loving relationship that lasted over 90 years with 731/2 of those years as husband and wife. Hildur and Maurice graduated together from Grantsburg High School in 1936 and enrolled together in Grantsburg’s one-year teacher-training class and began to teach in area country schools at age 19. They were married on Aug. 10, 1940, at the Little Brown Church in the Vale in Nashua, Iowa. Like her husband, Maurice, Hildur seemed to excel at whatever she did. She was a renowned baker, a consummate homemaker and, for all who were close to her, a loving caretaker. She was all of those things and much more. Her children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren too, will miss her “sticky bunsâ€? and gingersnaps, and everyone will remember her homemade breads, coffee rings, rosettes and so many other wonderful baked goods. Some will remember that when there was a bake VDOH LQ WRZQ IRONV ZRXOG FRPH DVNLQJ VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ LI WKH\ had any of Hildur’s bread left. Her boys could always count on coming home and Ă€QGLQJ 0RP WKHUH 7RGD\ PDQ\ PRPV Ă€QG LW D QHFHVVLW\ to work outside of the home. All the while she was raising her family, Hildur never did. Her home was always immaculate, supper was always ready and the laundry was always done. It was a very “Leave it to Beaverâ€? kind of environment to grow up in. Besides taking wonderful care of her family, Hildur also took time to look after those in the neighborhood who needed to be cared for. Many of the older ladies, esSHFLDOO\ EHQHĂ€WHG IURP +LOGXU¡V ORYLQJ FRQFHUQ &KHFNing on them daily, perhaps bringing them something freshly baked for coffee or attending to their household or health needs, Hildur could always be counted on. In IDFW ZKHQ KHU QH[W GRRU QHLJKERU (OĂ€H $QGHUVRQ JRW to where she needed to be in the Continuing Care Center in Grantsburg, Hildur was there every day to check in on her. It seems that someone took note of how regularly DQG ORYLQJO\ VKH FDPH WR FDUH IRU (OĂ€H DQG WROG KHU VKH needed to come to work there full time. Well, with the boys gone from home, she decided to give it a try and worked at CCC for quite a number of years and never missed a day, which tells you something else about HilGXU¡V Ă€QH TXDOLWLHV Hildur was born on the Christopherson homestead just east of Grantsburg, Wis., on Oct. 11, 1918, and, with the exception of a few years she spent in Frederic, lived in Grantsburg her entire life. Hildur is survived by four sons, Wayne and his wife, Jan, Dale and his wife, Donna, Paul and his wife, Fran, and Bruce and his wife, Connie; 13 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren. Preceding Hildur in death were her husband, Maurice; her parents; two sisters; two brothers; and one daughterin-law. Funeral services will be held on Friday, July 18, 11 a.m., at Faith Lutheran Church in Grantsburg. Hildur’s family will greet guests at the church beginning at 10 a.m. She will be laid to rest at Riverside Cemetery following the service. The family wishes to invite their guests to join them for lunch and fellowship at the church following the cemetery service. ,Q OLHX RI Ă RZHUV WKH IDPLO\ KDV UHTXHVWHG WKDW FRQWULbutions be made to the American Heart Association. The Kolstad Family Funeral Home of Centuria has been entrusted with arrangements.

Robert Erling “Bobâ€? Fjelstad, 74, died peacefully at his home on Wednesday, July 2, 2014. Bob was born June 6, 1940, in Eau Claire, to Erling “Whiteyâ€? and Florence (Kalanquin) Fjelstad. He graduated from Memorial High School in Eau Claire in 1959. He lived most of his life in Eau Claire. Bob worked at the paper company and then at Uniroyal Goodrich Tire Company for 26 years, and served as local union steward for the United Rubber Workers. He retired in 1992 when the plant closed. He also worked part time for the Eau Claire School District in lawn care and as a substitute custodian. It was during that time that he met Kristine (Kage) Dawley. On Sept. 13, 1997, Bob and Kris were married at their palace near Bashaw Lake. When Kris retired in 2004, they moved to the palace where they were often referred to as King Bob and Queen Kris. Bob was a member of Lakeview United Methodist Church in the Town of Dewey. He was a very active man DOO RI KLV OLIH +H HQMR\HG KXQWLQJ Ă€VKLQJ VQRZPRELOing, raising beef cattle and horses, canoeing and riding KLV $79 +H DOVR ZDV SURĂ€FLHQW LQ PDUWLDO DUWV DQG KHOG a second degree black belt in karate. Bob is survived by his wife, Kris, Shell Lake; son Robert T. Fjelstad (Deb Hagler), Cape Coral, Fla.; daughter Stacey (Mark) Schmitz, Sarona; stepchildren Mona (Chad) Braune, Eau Claire, Roger Dawley (Jody Retzloff), Colfax; grandchildren Brooke, Taylor and Colby Schmitz, and Zach Myers, Dustin Retzloff and Abbi Dawley. Also surviving are sisters Nancy Leazott (Tom Taylor), Eau Claire, Jocelyn (Duane) Drake, Fall Creek, Jacquelyn (Dave) Cochrane, Lady Lake, Fla.; brother Denny (Deb) Fjelstad, Mondovi; and many relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and an infant sister. The memorial service will be conducted on Saturday, July 12, at 11 a.m., with visitation from 10-11 a.m., at Lakeview United Methodist Church on CTH X, south of +HUWHO 7KH 5HY -DFN 6WDUU LV WKH RIĂ€FLDQW ,QWHUPHQW RI Bob’s urn will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Arrangements are entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home and Cremation Services. Online condolences may be expressed at swedberg-taylor.com.

Clarence Beecroft passed into glory on July 3, 2014. He IRXJKW WKH JRRG Ă€JKW RI IDLWK XQWLO WKH YHU\ HQG Clarence was born Dec. 26, 1925, in Barron, Wis., to William and Anna Beecroft. Clarence, as a young boy, worked hard on the farm along with his two brothers, William and Eugene. Along with their hard work were the antics of three boys. 7KHUH ZDV D FRQVWDQW Ă RZ RI SUDFWLFDO jokes and the camaraderie between the brothers. Clarence loved to sit with his brothers and talk about those times – they were hard times in the ‘20s and ‘30s, but always laced with love and humor. Clarence graduated from Prairie Farm High School. He lettered all four years for his excellence in boxing. He won every Ă€JKW EXW RQH DQG WKDW RQH ZDV D GUDZ Clarence married Marie Gross on June 2, 1948, in Cumberland. Clarence and Marie made their home in the Town of Lorain just north of McKinley. Five children were born to this union. They lived there all their married life until last year when they moved to Cumberland and resided in the Regency Apartments. Clarence operated a sawmill in the early years with his brother, William. But later he and William partnered to buy a well machine and launched Beecroft Brothers Well Drilling. Clarence was an ardent horseman. He loved his Arabians and showed his horses throughout the Upper Midwest. In his heart, he was a farmer. He embraced the life of a farmer, and the enjoyment of country living. He raised his horses, his black Angus, rabbits, dogs and an array of cats. And throw in the chickens, turkeys and ducks. He loved to VSHQG WLPH FDPSLQJ KXQWLQJ DQG Ă€VKLQJ %XW SULRULW\ one was his wife, Marie, and the children and grandbabies. He left behind a legacy of love and kindness. He was a man of strong conviction and believed God and enjoyed an unwavering faith walk. When he was not outVLGH \RX FRXOG Ă€QG KLP LQ KLV UHFOLQHU UHVWLQJ KLV H\HV and reading his Bible. He was a member of the Shell Lake Full Gospel Church. He spent many hours in the comSDQ\ RI 3DVWRU 9LUJLO WKH\ Ă€VKHG KXQWHG DQG FXW ZRRG together. Clarence had a missionary heart and wanted to share the Good News of Jesus with everyone. Clarence was a member of the Dallas Saddle Club for many years. He leaves behind the love of life, his wife, Marie; along with his children, Linda (Harry) Buckwalter, Gary (Donna) Beecroft, Marlene Beecroft (Mark) Ziebarth, Sandi Beecroft, David (Shirley) Beecroft; brothers William (Dorothea) Beecroft, and Eugene (Bonnie) Beecroft; grandchildren Gary (Julie) Beecroft, Michael Beecroft, Troy (Sheila) Beecroft, David (Jennifer) Beecroft, Ann (Mike) Tepoorten, Amanda Beecroft, Jim (Kate) Beecroft, Jeremy Beecroft, Jessica Beecroft, Brad (Melissa) Beecroft; 26 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, William and Anna Beecroft; and son Roger Beecroft. We do not grieve for him, for we know he is heaven. He taught us to work, to play and love. He was a nurturing force and a strong spiritual leader for our family. A Celebration of Life will be held at the Shell Lake Full Gospel Church on Thursday, July 10, at 11 a.m., with PasWRU 9LUJLO $PXQGVRQ RIĂ€FLDWLQJ 7KHUH ZLOO EH D YLVLWDWLRQ at the service beginning at 10:30 a.m. A noon luncheon will be served after the service.

leadernewsroom.com The Inter-County Leader’s home on the Web.

THANK YOU

We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the many expressions of love, kindness and support bestowed upon us during Bob’s illness and time of our great loss. Thank you to Pastor Paul Peterson and the Pilgrim Lutheran Church for a heartfelt service; Amber Pederson, special music; Mary Lou Daeffler, organist; Phil Zuniga, sound coordinator; Ethan Bergstrom, video; Pilgrim church ladies for a wonderful lunch; and a special thanks to Rowe Funeral Home for “everything.� To the many friends, family and entire community, thank you for your continued thoughts and prayers. We are truly blessed. Bob will be greatly missed but never forgotten.

We love you all, Bob Coen Family Doreen, Rob, Casey & Gabby

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Marjorie D. Swenson Marjorie D. Swenson, of Dresser, Wis., died July 4, 2014, at the St. Croix Good Samaritan Center at the age of 88. Marjie was born Jan. 10, 1926, in Luck to George and Lucy Olesen. She graduated from Luck High School in 1944 and Polk County Normal School in 1946. On June 8, 1947, she married Ervin Swenson at Luck Lutheran Church. Marjorie was the longtime postmaster in Dresser. She also was an organist at Bethany and Peace Lutheran churches. In her free time she enjoyed playing and VLQJLQJ PXVLF VHZLQJ TXLOWLQJ KHU Ă RZHU JDUGHQ DQG bird-watching. She was always a willing worker in her church and a strong supporter of everyone in her family. She was continually amazed that her friends were so giving to her and so caring for her. There was never any doubt of her compassion for her fellow travelers on this earth, or her love and devotion for her God. Marjie was preceded in death by her parents; and husband, Ervin. She is survived by her children, Judy (Doug) Fahrendorff of Ellsworth, Wis., Bruce (Mary) Swenson of Osceola, Wis., Steve (Karrie) Swenson of St. Croix Falls, Wis., and Tim (Yvonne) Swenson of Dresser; grandchildren, Jeff Fahrendorff, Anne (Jarrod) Murphy, Mallory (Adam) Wassberg, Ellyn Swenson, Abby (Kyle) Swanson, Erick Swenson, Maria (Clayton) Hansen and Mark Swenson; great-grandchildren, Lila, Ava, Cameron, Daniel, Beverly and Charlie; brother, Rollin (Bev) Olesen of Sioux City, Iowa; sister, Shirley Medchill of Grantsburg; nieces, nephews and many friends. Funeral services were held Tuesday, July 8, at Peace Lutheran Church in Dresser. Interment was in the Peace Lutheran Cemetery. Arrangements by the Grandstrand Funeral Home. grandstrandfh.com.

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THANK YOU

We would like to express our heartfelt thanks to our family and friends, who gave us their love, support and sympathy in the loss of our husband, father and grandfather, Carl. A special thank-you to the St. Croix Regional Medical Center, the United Pioneer Home, Pastor Neal Weltzin, Bill Skinner of Skinner Funeral Home and the Trinity Lutheran Church women. Your thoughts, prayers and presence were of great comfort and will never be forgotten.

Phyllis Erickson Gary and Mary Erickson and family Jill Cook and family Nancy Bennett and family

Certain Times In Life Require A Personal Touch

We can help with • Prearrangements • Traditional Services • On-Site Crematory • Cemetery Monuments • Online obituaries can be seen at Swedberg-Taylor.com

Swedberg Taylor Family Funeral Homes and Crematory Grantsburg: 715-463-6700 Siren: 715-349-4800 Webster: 715-866-7131

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OBITUARIES Evelyn Marie Orton

Donald E. Johnson

Evelyn Marie Orton, of Glenwood City, Wis., was a daughter, a sister, a wife, a mother, and most importantly, a grandmother. She was blessed with 79 joyful years of life before her peaceful departure on Wednesday, July 2, 2014, where she was encompassed with the ones who cherished her most, her family. Evelyn was born March 15, 1935, in Polk County, to parents Anton and Verna (Johnson) Peterson. Evie atWHQGHG FRXQWU\ VFKRRO DQG WKHQ KLJK VFKRRO ÀUVW LQ 6W &URL[ )DOOV DQG ODWHU ÀQLVKHG KHU ÀQDO \HDU LQ 2VVHR Minn. Evelyn would be united in marriage to Robert L. Orton on July 27, 1957. Their union in marriage would be blessed with two daughters, Brenda and Wanda, and a son, Brad, with two generations of grandchildren, and almost 57 years of marriage. In 1970, Evelyn and Robert moved to a farm in Glenwood City from Circle Pines, Minn. Although she enjoyed her time at home, her kind and loving nature was proven ZLWK KHU GHGLFDWLRQ E\ ZRUNLQJ DV D FHUWLÀHG QXUVLQJ DVsistant at Glenhaven Nursing Home, in Glenwood City, for 34 years, retiring at the age of 75, in 2010. Her enjoyments in life included her sweet tooth of her Scandinavian heritage, feeding the birds, raspberry picking in KHU EDFN\DUG DQG SODQWLQJ KHU à RZHUV EXW KHU JUHDWHVW joy was being a grandmother to eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Her kind character and familiar smile greeted all who came through the doors, and put warmth in the hearts to all she touched. Evelyn will also be remembered for the bonds she shared with her grandchildren and the spirit of life. Though she’ll be missed, she will be loved and remembered by many. Evelyn is survived by her husband Robert; her daughters, Brenda (Carey) Kerr and Wanda (Joe) Jackelen; son, Brad (Michele) Orton; grandchildren, Barry (Gena) Ketchum, Brad Ketchum, Laura Kerr, Monica (Scott) Miller, Gina (Kyle) Monicken, Kayla Jackelen (Joe Best), Bo Orton and Brock Orton; great-grandchildren, Derek, Samantha and Ryan Ketchum, Jack and Reid Miller and Luke and Ava Monicken; sister, Arlene (Don) Rothenbacher, brother, Marvin (Sharon) Peterson, brother, Fred Peterson, and sister, Karen Hamilton; as well as many other relatives and friends. Evelyn was preceded in death by her parents; her brothers, Vernon and Carl, and sister, Joann. A visitation was held on Monday, July 7, at Williamson - White Funeral Home in Amery followed by a memorial service to celebrate Evelyn’s life. Evelyn was laid to rest at Deronda Cemetery in Deronda, Wis. You may sign an online guestbook and view a video tribute at williamsonwhite.com. The Williamson-White Funeral Home assisted the family with arrangements.

Donald E. Johnson, 81, of Grantsburg, Wis., passed away Monday, June 30, 2014. Don was born Aug. 6, 1932, in the farm home of Edgar N. and Emma (Anderson) Johnson located in the Town of Dahlgren, Carver County, Minn. He was baptized and FRQĂ€UPHG DW :HVW 8QLRQ /XWKHUDQ &KXUFK 'RQ DWWHQGHG Ă€UVW WKURXJK sixth grade at District No. 4, a oneroom schoolhouse two miles from the farm. He attended grades 7-12 at Waconia High School in Waconia, Minn. He played basketball his junior and senior years. He graduated in May 1950. After graduation, he stayed at home and helped his dad and Uncle Roy with the farming. He was drafted into the Army in 1956, received basic training and advanced training in radio operation at Fort Chaffee, Ark., then was sent by troop ship to Mannhiem, Germany. After discharge, he returned to the farm, starting up on his own, and also working for Ivar, his brother, who was a contractor building homes and some commercial. In 1959, Dorothy Mae Benson from Froid, Mont., a student at L.B.I. Minneapolis, Minn., came to W.U.L.C. to teach vacation Bible school for two weeks. Don was introduced to Dorothy by a former pastor’s wife. On April 9, 1960, they were married at Froid, Mont. They moved into the farm home and bought the farm in 1962. 'RQ HQMR\HG IDUPLQJ FDUSHQWU\ ERZOLQJ Ă€VKLQJ JROI and family activities, camping with the Bethany folddown camper. Beginning in 1966, the family spent a week at the Lutheran Evangelistic Movement family Bible camp on Lake Koronis in Paynesville, Minn. A week at Bible camp was an annual family blessing for over the next 25 years. In 1968 Don was diagnosed with a cold-weather alOHUJ\ DQG KDG WR VHHN LQVLGH ZRUN DV D Ă€QLVK FDUSHQWHU The last 14 years he was the maintenance carpenter for Fairview Hospital system in Minneapolis, Minn. Don served both as a trustee and deacon at W.U.L.C., elder at the Waconia Alliance Church, a board member of the L.E.M., director of the Light House of Prayer Ministry of WKH %HOOD 9LVWD %DSWLVW &KXUFK LQ $UNDQVDV IRU Ă€YH \HDUV and served on the mission board of Trade River Evangelical Free Church. Don was a man of faith who loved to read the Bible and enjoyed being in Bible study groups. He was a man of prayer who put his relationship with his Lord and Savior Ă€UVW $ IULHQG ZURWH WR KLP RQ KLV WK ELUWKGD\ ´'RQ you are a giant of a man in size and faith. You are a vital organ in the Body of Christ. You have displayed to us hospitality, wisdom, friendship and love. Thank you for your love of God, your family and us.â€? In 1986, they sold the farm and moved to St. Bonifacious, Minn. In 1994, they sold this house and moved to Bella Vista, Ark. This was a highlight of his retirement years. In 2005, they moved back to rural St. Croix Falls, Wis., next to his daughter, Kim, her husband, Joe, and Mary Grace Moses Sjolander, 80, died on Oct. 18, 2013, family – this extended good years being closer to all the in her home in Helotes, Texas, after a short illness. family. A celebration of Mary’s life will be held July 10 at the Don was preceded in death by his parents, Edgar and Coon Lake Park in Frederic from 1 to 4 p.m. Emma; sisters, Inez Plocher, Irene Johnson and Lorraine Brahee; brother, Ivar Johnson; brothers-in-law, Harry Gillette and Ross Brahee; nephews, Randy and Michael Plocher. He is survived by his wife, Dorothy; daughter, Kim William C. Amundson Jr., 84, origi(Joel) Segner of Grantsburg, Wis.; sons, Kent (Sherrie) nally of Frederic, died April 4, 2014, Johnson of Oakdale, Minn., and Kevin and Elizabeth after a short illness at his home in Sara“Mimiâ€? Johnson of Bedford, Mass.; grandchildren, Stesota, Fla. A Celebration of Life will be phen (Shaina), Martha, Bethany, Kathryn, Matthew, held at St. Luke’s United Methodist Isak, Jessi and Ermiyas; sister, Betty (Chuck) Hurl; sisterChurch in Frederic at 11 a.m. on Satin-law, Janet Johnson; brother-in-law, Wilfred Plocher; nieces and nephews. urday, July 12. Memorial services were held at Trade River Evangelical Free Church in Grantsburg, on Saturday, July 5, with the 5HY 'DOH 9DQ 'HXVHQ RIĂ€FLDWLQJ An online guestbook is available at rowefh.com or wicremationcenter.com. Arrangements have been entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home in Frederic, 715-327-4475 and the Northwest Wisconsin Cremation Center in Milltown, 715-825-5550. TAYLORS FALLS, Minn. - On Sunday, July 13, at 2 p.m., a special memorial service for Dr. Lucius Smith will be taking place at Kahbakong Cemetery. All are invited to attend. Smith was a respected citizen of Taylors Falls, practicGerry Ackland, 88, died at her home in Siren on May ing medicine in the earliest days of settlement. He served 20, 2014. She was born Nov. 11, 1925. his county during the Civil War, joining the Seventh She was blessed with the gift of enRegiment Minnesota Volunteers where he was noted as joying life, which she did as a loving being a “kind and skilled surgeon.â€? He made the ulti- mother, wife and friend to many. PDWH VDFULĂ€FH RQ -XO\ GXULQJ WKH RSHQLQJ HQGerry did a great job of balancing gagements of the Battle of Tupelo, Miss., becoming one family and a career, which spanned of only 12 surgeons killed in battle during the entire Civil 40-plus years and was highlighted War. He was the only Taylors Falls casualty returned to with her being the top salesperson his hometown for burial. at Vocational Placement Services for Ken Martens, vice president of the Afton Historical many years. Society, in association with the Minnesota Commander’s 6KH KDG QXPHURXV KREELHV LQFOXGLQJ JDUGHQLQJ Ă€VKTask Force, will be leading a special memorial service to LQJ SOD\LQJ FDUGV JROĂ€QJ GDQFLQJ DQG HQWHUWDLQLQJ commemorate Smith, 150 years to the day of his death. She was preceded in death by her parents, Grant and The service will be held at Kahbakong Cemetery, located just north of town at the intersection of Hwy. 95 Rose Peterson; sister, Erma Oliver; husband of 61 years, and Mulberry Street. Afterward, the Taylors Falls Com- Randy; and grandson, Brady. She is survived by sons, Gene (Terri) and Bruce (Terri); munity Center will be open for gathering and refreshand numerous grandchildren, great-grandchildren and ments. All are welcome to attend this historic event. Any questions please contact Chad Thurman, Folsom eight great-great-grandchildren. A memorial service will be held Saturday, Aug. 9, at 10 House site manager, at 651-373-8078. a.m. at the Lewis United Methodist Memorial Church in Lewis, to celebrate Gerry’s life.

Mary Moses Sjolander

William C. Amundson Jr.

Memorial service for Dr. Lucius Smith planned

Gerry Ackland

James R. “Jimâ€? Harwood James R. “Jimâ€? Harwood, age 85, of Danbury, Wis., passed away Tuesday, July 1, 2014. Jim was born in Spring Valley, Minn., on Nov. 19, 1928, a son of the late Elmo and Edith (Carey) Harwood. He attended public schools and graduated from Spring Valley High School. Much of his adult life was spent in the Minneapolis/St. Paul area. He was a heavy equipment operator and operating engineer, employed by the city of 5LFKĂ€HOG 0LQQ On Oct. 8, 1991, Jim married Rosalie D. “Roseâ€? Gardner LQ 5LFKĂ€HOG )RU WKH SDVW \HDUV WKH\ KDYH OLYHG LQ WKH home Jim built in the Town of Oakland. They have spent the winters in the Llano Grande/Mercedes area in Texas. In his younger years, Jim was a great bow hunter of deer, bear and turkey, and earned big game records honors with the Boone and Crockett Club and earned bow hunting records honors with the Pope and Young Club. ,Q KLV ODWWHU \HDUV KH ORYHG WR JR Ă€VKLQJ Jim was a friendly person with a great sense of humor and was a man of many talents. He was an excellent carpenter, as is evident in the house he built. He had a penchant for things that were mechanical and loved to tinker. He was an excellent golfer and was a teaching professional at various golf courses in the area and in Texas. Jim was also a great singer. He sang in churches and also with men’s barbershop choruses. He was a longtime member of The Barbershop Harmony Society, historically named the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. Jim was also a member of the Free and Accepted Masons. Jim is survived by his wife, Rose; four daughters, Elaine (Bob), Karen, Diane (Kevin) and Jordan; a son, Robert; many grandchildren and great-grandchildren; as well as nieces and nephews. He is also survived by a sister, Arlene; and a sister-in-law, Helen. He was preceded in death by his parents; a son, Kenneth; and two brothers, Leon and Ronald. A memorial service honoring the life of James R. “Jimâ€? Harwood was conducted at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, July 7, at Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Webster, with ChapODLQ -LP 6WURHEH RIĂ€FLDWLQJ $UUDQJHPHQWV KDYH EHHQ entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Webster, Wis. Online condolences may be expressed at swedberg-taylor.com.

Eleanor Jackman Blanchette Eleanor Jackman Blanchette, age 90, of Danbury, passed away peacefully in her home Tuesday, July 1, 2014. She was born Feb. 4, 1924, in Hudson, Wis., a daughter of the late Edward and Minerva (Phernetton) Jackman. Eleanor married Floyd Blanchette on Dec. 14, 1954, at The Little Brown Church in the Vale, Nashua, Iowa. Floyd passed away Jan. 22, 2008. Eleanor loved being with her family and her friends. She liked traveling in the Upper Midwest and adjacent Canadian area, and sitting on the porch with Floyd. She also enjoyed all types of crafts, including crocheting, JRLQJ WR %LQJR DQG DWWHQGLQJ PHDW UDIĂ HV 6KH LV VXUYLYHG E\ KHU Ă€YH FKLOGUHQ -RKQ &DQGDFH Bettendorf, Steven Blanchette, Pamela Blanchette, Peggy (Guy) Felipe and Lindell (Sandy) Blanchette; 12 grandchildren that includes special “daughter,â€? Starr (Mike) Ward; 17 great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Floyd; siblings, Hazel, Ruth and Harold; and sonin-law, Richard. A memorial service honoring the life of Eleanor Blanchette was conducted Monday, July 7, at Swedberg-Taylor )XQHUDO +RPH :HEVWHU ZLWK )DWKHU 3DXO )HHOD RIĂ€FLDWLQJ ,Q OLHX RI Ă RZHUV PHPRULDOV WR WKH IDPLO\ DUH DSpreciated. Arrangements have been entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home & Cremation Services, Webster Wis. Online condolences may be expressed at swedberg-taylor.com.

Johnny Lyle Chelmo Johnny L. Chelmo, age 62, a resident of Trade Lake, Wis., died June 30, 2014. Johnny was born on June 29, 1952, in Grantsburg, Wis., to proud parents Lyle and Lucille Chelmo. He married Cheryl Sanberg in Columbia Heights, Minn., on Oct. 27, 1979. Johnny owned and operated John’s Service Station in Grantsburg for 15 years and worked as an auto mechanic at Pine City Motors. Johnny loved the outdoors, deer KXQWLQJ LFH ÀVKLQJ ÀVKLQJ ULGLQJ KLV $79 DQG SOD\ing with his dogs. He was also a storyteller and enjoyed playing cards. He also made time to watch his girls play sports and visiting with friends. Johnny was preceded in death by his parents, Lyle and Lucille Chelmo. Johnny is survived by his wife, Cheryl; his children, Rita (Jessica Karpinski) Chelmo, Lynnea (Michael Raatz) Chelmo and Lisa Chelmo; his brother, Gordy (Angie) Chelmo; and sister, Janet (Mark) Everson; cousin and best friend, Jeff (Kim) Eggen; along with other relatives and friends. Memorial service were held Saturday, July 5, at Trinity Lutheran Church, Falun, Wis., with Pastor Jay Ticknor RIÀFLDWLQJ $UUDQJHPHQWV ZHUH HQWUXVWHG WR 6ZHGEHUJ Taylor Family Funeral Home, Grantsburg Chapel. Online condolences can be made at swedberg-taylor.com.

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CHURCH NEWS The Bible has much to say about our hands. James 4:8 says, “Draw near to God and he will draw near to you. Cleanse your hands, you sinners.â€? In other words, we are admonished to wash our hands, so to speak, before approaching God in prayer and conversation. The Lord’s Prayer includes the command to forgive others, probably WKH PRVW GLIĂ€FXOW ZD\ RI DQ\ WR ZDVK our hands. Moses wrote a prayer, Psalm 90, in which he asks the Lord to “establish the work of our hands.â€? (Verse 17) So important was his prayer that he repeated the phrase. Timothy, writing to Christian men, asked that they “pray everywhere, lifting up holy hands without wrath and doubting.â€? (1 Timothy 2:8) The operative word here, I believe is holy. When

we maintain a life that is morally and spiritually clean—that is, in tune with God’s will and desire—we can claim to have holy hands, hands set apart for his use. “He teaches my hands to make war.â€? (2 Samuel 22:35) As Christ followers, we face battles every day, battles with RXU Ă HVKO\ GHVLUHV ZRUOGO\ HQWLFHPHQWV and the devil. Like the sea otter, we too can use a rock, the Rock of Ages, for our own purpose. Lord, thank you for being our rock. Show us through your wisdom, strength and power how to establish the work of our hands in service and love to you. In Jesus’ name, amen. Mrs. Bair may be reached at sallybair@ gmail.com

they’re going to care for and support a child. We’ve assured our daughter that our love for her has not wavered and that we’re thankful they’ve chosen life for the baby. But we’re frustrated that Q: Should I ask my husband to get neither of them is open to adoption. Do tested for sexually transmitted disyou have any advice? eases? He recently ended an affair, and Jim Daly Dr. Greg Smalley, vice president, Famwe’re working toward reconciliation. ily Ministries: Although it won’t be easy, It’s a touchy process and I don’t want to do anything that might suggest a lack that forgiveness and trust are two dif- I’d encourage you to take a low-key apferent things. You can forgive your hus- proach and not pressure them to make a of trust or that I haven’t forgiven him. Jim: I’d strongly suggest that you both band for his past waywardness, but this decision right now. If you do, they may get tested immediately. The health risks doesn’t mean that you should give him react by proudly and publicly proclaimDQG UDPLÀFDWLRQV DUH WRR VHULRXV QRW WR carte blanche for the future or necessarily ing that they’re determined to become But I sense you don’t need to be con- take his word for it when he insists he’ll parents. At that point, it will be much harder for them to reverse course and vinced of this. Your bigger concern is never stray again. Through his actions he’s forfeited a de- consider adoption later on. You also that any suggestion of mistrust or lack of forgiveness may derail the reconciliation gree of freedom and respectability. Real should refrain from making any commithealing and reconciliation between the PHQWV RI ÀQDQFLDO RU SUDFWLFDO VXSSRUW process. After the dust has settled, encourWhile I can understand your hesi- two of you can’t occur unless he’s ready tancy, medical testing has nothing to to be held accountable. Trust can be re- age your daughter to contact your local do with trust. It’s just a straightforward stored only if accountability is main- pregnancy resource center. These centers, which can be found by visiting the way of ascertaining some very critical tained over a long period of time. If you haven’t already, I’d suggest you Option Line website (optionline.org), or facts. There’s also a sense in which trust is a moot point at this stage in the game. locate a good counselor who can guide by looking up abortion alternatives in Your husband has already proven him- you through the reconciliation process. the Yellow Pages, provide practical help self untrustworthy. But if he’s truly in- Don’t hesitate to call our Focus counsel- and emotional support to those experiencing a crisis pregnancy. According to terested in changing, he should admit ors for a referral at 855-771-HELP. some experts, many teen couples say ••• this and face the consequences head-on. Q: We just learned our teenage daugh- early on that they aren’t interested in the His willingness to do so is the only way he can expect to rebuild his relationship WHU LV ÀYH ZHHNV SUHJQDQW 6KH DQG WKH adoption alternative. But as time passes father are only 17, and we’re trying to and they begin to consider what it really with you. Finally, it’s important to understand get them to think seriously about how means to care for a baby, reality starts to

set in. At that point, many teens are willing to take a second look. In the end, it’s important that you KRQRU WKHLU Ă€QDO GHFLVLRQ 7KRXJK WKH hopes and dreams you had for you and your daughter look much different today, this news doesn’t mean your futures will be worse. As only he can, God often surprises us with joy from unexpected places. ••• Jim Daly is a husband and father, an author, president of Focus on the Family and host of the “Focus on the Familyâ€? radio program. Catch up with him at jimdalyblog.com or at facebook.com/DalyFocus. Copyright 2014 Focus on the Family, Colorado Springs, CO 80995. International copyright secured. All rights reserved. Distributed by Universal Uclick, 1130 Walnut St., Kansas City, MO 64106; 816-581-7500. This feature may not be reproduced or distributed electronically, in print or otherwise, without written permission of Focus on the Family.

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SHUVSHFWLYHV Sally Bair

Our hands

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e had a cat that lost its front paw when it got too close to the hay mower. Over time, it learned to compensate and thrived as well as other farm cats. God has given animals amazing abilities, both mentally and physically, to use their paws or claws. Sea otters actually use tools such as rocks, glass bottles and driftwood to open clam shells. They place the tool of choice on their

Woman tries to relearn trust with straying husband

upturned belly and pound the clamshell against it until the shell opens, releasing its clam. They eat their weight in food every day, which means lots of hard SRXQGLQJ ZLWK WKHLU VWURQJ DQG à H[LEOH hand-like paws. I look at my hands with their misVKDSHQ ÀQJHUV VZROOHQ MRLQWV DQG EOXH veins and am awed at how I’ve used them over the years. Like many of you, I’ve rocked babies, offered hugs and cleaned up messes. I’ve cooked and served thousands of meals, pulled weeds, picked wild berries, milked cows, pitched hay and cleaned up messes. I’ve turned pages of countless books, typed stories and cleaned up messes. Perhaps like yours, my hands have performed endless tasks—some even stained with wrong deeds and with love withheld.

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Brought to you by:

Zion Lutheran Church Bone Lake

Church listings sponsored by the following area businesses: BASS LAKE LUMBER • Complete Line of Building Supplies & Lumber • Cabot’s Stains Grantsburg, Wis. 715-488-2471 or 715-327-8766

BURNETT DAIRY CO-OP

1988 World Champion Cheesemaker Earl Wilson, Cheese Plant Mgr. Dan Dowling, Ag. Supply Mgr. for Feed, Propane & Fertilizer Alpha, Wis. 715-689-2468 715-689-2467

CUSHING

CUSHING COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Feed Mill - Grain Dept. Cushing, Wis. 715-648-5215

FREDERIC

BREMER BANK, N.A. Full-Service Banking Member FDIC Frederic - Danbury - Siren

DAEFFLER’S QUALITY MEATS, INC. Wholesale & Retail Meats Custom Butchering & Processing Phone 715-327-4456

INTER-COUNTY COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING ASSOC.

Printers & Publishers • Office Supplies Frederic, Wis. - 715-327-4236 Shell Lake, Wis. - 715-468-2314 Siren, Wis. - 715-349-2560 St. Croix Falls, Wis. - 715-483-9008

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES

Corey T. Arnold, Agent Frederic, Wis. Phone 715-327-8076

BEAN’S COUNTRY GRIDDLE

Hwys. 35 & 48, Downtown Frederic Phone 715-327-5513

NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN ELECTRIC CO.

“Your Electric Servant� Serving Polk & Burnett Counties “Use Energy Wisely�

CARLSON-ROWE FUNERAL HOME

Frederic, Wis. - 715-327-4475

LUCK VAN METER’S MEATS

Government Inspected Slaughtering and Processing, Sausage making • Ham & Bacon Cured & Smoked Sides and Quarters of Beef and Pork Available Old-fashioned Fresh Meat Counter Tim Van Meter and Ross Anderson, Owners Luck, WI 54853 Plant 715-472-2141

SIREN

WEBSTER

OLSEN & SON

CASHCO BUILDING SUPPLIES

Your Full-Service Drugstore Siren, Wis. Phone 715-349-2221

D & L FINANCIAL SERVICES

10022 Elbow Lake Road Siren, Wis. 54872 - 715-689-2539

Complete Lumber & Building Supplies

Phone 715-866-4238 Hwy. 35 N., Webster, Wis. Tom & Becky O’Brien, Owners

HOPKINS SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

Sand, Gravel, Ready-Mix, Concrete, Black Dirt, Dozer Work, Landscaping & Septic Tanks Installed Hwy. 35 North, Webster, Wis. Phone 715-866-4157 M.P.R.S. #03059

SWEDBERG-TAYLOR FUNERAL HOME Webster, Wis. Phone 715-866-7131

Any area business wishing to help sponsor the church listings should contact the Leader at 715-327-4236.

Churches 2/26

ALPHA

CHURCH DIRECTORY Church Directory

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CHURCH OF CHRIST

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Appointment information call 715-472-2211

Want A Brighter Smile? Receive a FREE Electric Toothbrush! New patients 10 years Of age & up, at their new Patient appointment Which includes: New Patients Welcome! • Examination • Cleaning • X-rays Crowns • Bridges Will receive a FREE Partials • Dentures Electric Toothbrush! Fillings • Extractions Root Canals We now have DIGITAL X-RAYS (very low exposure to X-Ray & no waiting for developing) OPEN EVERY OTHER Emergency patients call before MONDAY ‘TIL 8 P.M. 10 a.m. for same day appointment

Gary Kaefer, D.D.S. Family Dentistry Webster Office

715-866-4204

H I Y 3

Grantsburg Office

715-463-2882

Connect to your community

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715-554-7335

or 715-553-0070 Volunteers & donations welcome.

Sign up for emails of breaking local news @

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_ _ _ _ _

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AUSTIN LAKE GREENHOUSE & FLOWER SHOP • WEDDING BOUQUETS • FUNERAL DESIGNS • CUT FLOWERS • GIFTS • BALLOONS • BEDDING PLANTS • POTTED PLANTS • TUXEDO RENTAL BY SAVVI • ANTLER KING PRODUCTS

Family Eye Clinic 304 1st St. So., Luck, Wis.

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

Phone (715) 472-2121 Eye health exams, glaucoma checks, foreign body removal, full line of street wear, safety and sport wear, contact lenses

Christopherson Eye Clinic Dr. T.L. Christopherson Dr. B.A. Christopherson OPTOMETRISTS

341 Keller Ave. N. • Amery, Wis.

Phone 715-268-2020 Daily: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home Webster, Wisconsin

“Distinctive Funeral Service�

Thank you for all of your support. Thank you for your prayers, cards and the gracious gifts of money. They have touched our hearts. Thank you to all those who made the benefit possible; those who planned, donated, worked and those who came out to support us. 3W

Thank you, The family of Larry Johnson

BURGER & ICE CREAM CELEBRATION WOOD LAKE BIBLE CAMP 22460 Assembly Dr., Grantsburg, WI

info@woodlakebiblecamp.com • 715-689-2411

Saturday, July 12, 5 - 7 p.m.

Community Fellowship, Tasty Food, Blobbing - Bring Your Swimsuit! Everyone Welcome 3

leadernewsroom.com Restaurant & The Woodshed

Come enjoy unique, delicious cooking in a warm and casual environment.

New Menu Coming Soon!

Signature Dishes by Chef Jon Dykeman AT THE LODGE Z[ (]L 5V :PYLU >0 3VJHS 4V]PL 3PUL [PTILYZ[OLH[YLZ JVT

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TRANSFORMERS:

AGE OF EXTINCTION Rated PG-13, 165 Minutes Fri. - Thurs.: 1:00, 4:30 & 8:00 p.m.

DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Rated PG-13, 130 Minutes Fri. - Thurs.: 1:00, 4:30 & 8:00 p.m.

EARTH TO ECHO

Rated PG, 91 Minutes Fri. - Thurs.: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00 & 8:30 p.m.

TAMMY

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Rated PG-13, 113 Minutes Fri. - Thurs.: 1:10, 3:40, 6:10 & 8:40 p.m.

Dr. Daniel C. Satterlund

Thank You

World-class cuisine without the high prices.

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Dr. Dann Rowe, DDS

Open Saturday, Noon-3 p.m. Or By Appointment

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NEW PATIENTS WELCOME!

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308 1st St. S., Luck luckdentalclinic.com

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MILLTOWN HISTORY CENTER FAMILY DENTISTRY

The Leader

(SS ZOV^Z HUK ZOV^ [PTLZ ILMVYL W T :OV^Z HUK ZOV^ [PTLZ Z\IQLJ[ [V JOHUNL =PZP[ \Z VU V\Y >LI ZP[L! ^^^ [PTILYZ[OLH[YLZ JVT 3PRL \Z VU -HJLIVVR

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Certified Angus Steaks • Wood-fired Pizza Specialty Sandwiches • Pasta • Seafood Prime Rib on Weekends

EARLY-BIRD MENU Available Daily From 4 - 6 p.m.

~ ~ ~ ENTREES $10 ~ ~ ~

(All entrees include a choice of potato and vegetable)

Spinach & Prosciutto-Stuffed Meat Loaf w/Burgundy Gravy Tortilla-Crusted Tilapia with Artichoke Tartar 1/4-Fried Chicken Honey/Maple-Glazed Pork Chop

~ ~ ~ SMALLER BITES ~ ~ ~

Grilled Chicken Alfredo.....................................................$9 Pulled Pork Sandwich With Adobo Sauce...........................$8 1/4-Lb. Pat LA Frieda Hamburger......................................$7 Homemade “Mac ‘N Cheese�............................................$5 Grilled Chicken Salad.........................................................$7 Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 4-9 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 4-10 p.m.; Sun. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

23985 State Road 35 • 715-349-7878

Located in The Northwoods Crossing Event Center at the stoplights in Siren, WI

www.tesorarestaurant.com

Check us out on Facebook!

Hwy. 35 & “FF,� Webster Flowers Phoned Anywhere

Robert L. Nelson New York Life Insurance Company

Call 715-866-7261

Box 313 Luck, Wis. 54853 Phone

715-472-2502

NEW YORK LIFE

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• Commercial Printing • Office Supplies • Daily UPS Pickup • Fax & Copy Service See us for all your printing needs.

INTER-COUNTY COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION

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

Visit The Leader’s Website: leadernewsroom.com

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FOURTH OF JULY • 2014 • Webb Lake

Crowds come out to support One Nation Under God Fundraiser Priscilla Bauer | Staff writer WEBB LAKE – Crowds came out for the 13th-annual One Nation Under God Fundraiser in Webb Lake on Saturday, July 5, to look for bargains and to support a great cause. Zach Holmes American Legion Post 403 member Bill Terbilcox, on trumpet, opened the event with the national anthem as fellow post members stood in salute. The July Fourth weekend sale and auction, organized by Dan Kaye, with hundreds of new items, raised thousands of dollars again this year for local community church outreach programs and veterans organizations.

Photos by Priscilla Bauer

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+DSSHQLQJV in the Upper St. Croix Valley communities

Coming events

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JULY

SUNDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ• Centuria

THURSĆ Ĺ‘SATĆ /Ĺ“Ĺ’Ĺ‘Ĺ“Ĺ”

• )ULVWDG /XWKHUDQ &KXUFK ZRUVKLS at 9 a.m. Z PXVLF E\ %UDG $OGHQ &KLFNHQ GLQQHU 11 a.m.-1 p.m., 715646-2357.

Spooner • Rodeo at the fairgrounds, spoonerrodeo.com, 800-3673306.

&XVKLQJ • Schimpps perform at Skonewood, 6:30 p.m.

THURSĆ Ĺ‘SUNĆ /Ĺ“Ĺ’Ĺ‘Ĺ“Ĺ•

St. Croix Falls • ´$ )XQQ\ 7KLQJ +DSSHQHG RQ WKH :D\ WR WKH )RUXPÂľ at Festival Theatre. 2 p.m., festivaltheatre.org, 715-4833387.

Centuria • Memory Days, street dance Fri. & Sat. ÀUHZRUNV Sat., parade Sun., centuria-wi.org.

MONDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ–

THURSDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ’

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• :HLJKW ORVV VXUJHU\ HGXFDWLRQ DQG VXSSRUW at the medical center, 5-6 p.m., 715-268-0597.

• Teen Thursday: “Free Birdsâ€? movie at the library, 4 p.m., 715-485-3215.

St. Croix Falls

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• (YHU\ERG\¡V DQ $VVHW %XLOGHU :RUNVKRS for youth workers at the medical facility, 4-8 p.m. Preregister at 715-483-5140.

• 6W &URL[ 9DOOH\ %HHNHHSHUV PHHWLQJ at Peace Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., stcroixbeekeepers.org.

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TUESDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ—

• )ULHQGV RI 9LFWLPV RI 9LROHQFH VXSSRUW JURXS at North Valley Lutheran, 6 p.m., 800-261-7233.

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Siren • 1RUWKZRRGV )O\HUV ([SHULPHQWDO $LUFUDIW $VVRF Club meets at the government center, Rm. 165, 7 p.m. • 0XVLF LQ WKH 3DUN at Crooked Lake, %UDG $OGHQ 1RW )RUJRWWHQ %DQG 6:30 p.m., visitsiren.com.

St. Croix Falls • ´$OPRVW 0DLQHÂľ at Festival Theatre. 2 & 7:30 p.m., 715-483-3387, festivaltheatre.org. • $XWKRU -RH 1LHVH YLVLW at the library, 715-483-1777. • 7KH /DWFK EUHDVWIHHGLQJ PRPV JURXS PHHWLQJ at the medical center, 10:30 a.m.-noon, 715-483-0576.

FRIĆ Ĺ‘SUNĆ /Ĺ“Ĺ“Ĺ‘Ĺ“Ĺ• 7XUWOH /DNH • Inter-County Fair.

FRIDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ“ $PHU\ • Outdoor family movie at Michael Park: “Pitch Perfect.â€? Dusk, amerywisconsin.org.

%DOVDP /DNH • 3RFR 3HQQHUV :ULWHUV 6XPPHU *DWKHULQJ at the library, 11:30 a.m., SRWOXFN at noon, 715-825-5357.

Falun • )UHH EUHDG JLYHDZD\ at Trinity Lutheran Church, 11 a.m.-gone.

Frederic • %XUQHWW &RXQW\ KHDG LQMXU\ VXSSRUW JURXS at the library, 2 p.m. • RSVP deadline for Let’s Club Cancer fundraiser on July 25 at the golf course, 715-327-8250. • 5HJLVWUDWLRQ GHDGOLQH IRU NLGV 3LWFK 3XWW Drive Contest at the golf course on Mon., July 14, 715327-8250.

/XFN • Movie “Rebel Without a Causeâ€? to be shown at the library, 7 p.m.

St. Croix Falls • 0XVLF RQ WKH 2YHUORRN 7KH (OYLV ([SHULHQFH 6:30 p.m., musicontheoverlook.com.

• &DQFHU VXSSRUW JURXS at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 7 p.m., 715-268-6722 or 715-268-7290.

Clam Falls $ ILHOG RI ZLOG GDLVLHV DQG EOXHEHOOV PDGH IRU QDWXUH V IORZHU VKRZ DW LWV EHVW z 3KRWR E\ 3ULVFLOOD %DXHU • Red Cross blood drive at Wal-Mart, 9:30 a.m.3 p.m., 800-RED-CROSS, redcrossblood.org. • ´,PDJLQLQJÂľ SURMHFW at the library, followed by press conference at the Overlook, 4-6 p.m., 651-263-2766. • 6HZ *RRG ,PSURY at Festival Theatre, 9 p.m., 715-4833387, festivaltheatre.org.

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

%DOVDP /DNH • %DOVDP /DNH <DFKW &OXE UHJDWWD Meet at Ward’s Resort, 2 p.m., balsamlakecc.com. • BLHS all-class reunion at the American Legion Hall, potluck lunch at noon.

Centuria • )ULVWDG /XWKHUDQ &KXUFK SLH LFH FUHDP VRFLDO 4:306:30 p.m. Z PXVLFDO IXQGUDLVHU IRU ,QWHUIDLWK &DUHJLYers at 7 p.m., 715-646-2357. • 3DQFDNH EUHDNIDVW at American Legion Post 346, 8 a.m.-noon. • %RRN VDOH 9 a.m.-1 p.m. IXQGUDLVHU JDPHV the library, 715-646-2630.

Franconia, Minn. • 0XVLF DW )UDQFRQLD EOXHJUDVV IRON IHVWLYDO noon-?.

Frederic • +D\VWDFN EUHDNIDVW DQG EDNH VDOH at Hacker’s Lanes, 7-11 a.m.

*UDQWVEXUJ • &UH[ 0HDGRZV 1DWXUH 3KRWRJUDSK\ &OXE PHHWV at Crex, 10 a.m.-noon, 715-463-2739. • 0XJ 0DPPDO PRUQLQJ KLNH at Crex, adults only, 8:30-10 a.m., 715-463-2739, crexmeadows.org.

• %HFRPLQJ DQ 2XWGRRU )DPLO\ 6FDYHQJHU KXQW at Crex, 10 a.m.-noon, 715-463-2739, crexmeadows.org. • 0XVLF LQ WKH 3DUN at Memory Lake, food 5 p.m. 'UDJRQà \, 6 p.m., grantsburgchamber.com. • ELUG VKRRW at the rod & gun club, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., grantsburggunclub.com.

Osceola • Movie Under the Stars at Mill Pond Park, “Frozen.â€? Dusk, vil.osceola.wi.us.

Siren • %XUQHWW &RXQW\ %LNH 5XQ at Tavern on Main, 10 a.m., Sara, 715-566-2994. • /LRQV /LRQHVV \DUG VDOH GURS RII at their building, 9 a.m.-noon, 715-349-2400.

St. Croix Falls • +LQJHSRLQW PHHWLQJ IRU PHQ EDWWOLQJ VH[XDO DGGLFtions, at River Valley Christian Church, 9 a.m.-noon, 715483-5376. • ´$OPRVW 0DLQHÂľ at Festival Theatre. 7:30 p.m., 715483-3387, festivaltheatre.org.

St. Croix Falls • &ODVVURRP SDGGOLQJ ZRUNVKRS RQ KRZ WR PRQLWRU for invasive species at St. Croix River Assoc., 10 a.m.2:30 p.m, 715-483-3530.

Webster • 8VHG ERRN VDOH at the library, 10 a.m.-1 p.m., 715-8667697.

:RRG /DNH • %XUJHU LFH FUHDP FHOHEUDWLRQ at Wood Lake Bible Camp, 5-7 p.m.

• Coffee hour at Clam Falls Lutheran Church, 9 a.m.

Danbury • Dairyland Outdoor Veterans Retreat, meeting at Fishbowl, 7 p.m.

Dresser

• &DUHJLYHU VXSSRUW JURXS PHHWLQJ at Peace Lutheran Church, 2 p.m., 715-755-2515.

*UDQWVEXUJ • :HDWKHU <RX /LNH ,W 2U 1RW at the library, 2 p.m., 715463-2244, grantsburg.wislib.org.

/XFN • Ruby’s Pantry at Home & Away Ministries. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. $20 donation. Distribution noon-1 p.m., 715472-2535. • 0XVLF LQ WKH 3DUN :LOVRQ )DPLO\ )ULHQGV at Triangle Park, 6:30 p.m.

Osceola

• 0LOLWDU\ IDPLO\ VXSSRUW JURXS PHHWLQJ at the community center, 6-7:30 p.m., 715-557-0557.

St. Croix Falls • Baby and Me at the medical center, 1:30-2:30 p.m.

Webster • %XUQHWW &RXQW\ 'HPRFUDWV PHHWLQJ at Whitetail Wilderness Resort. Dinner 6 p.m., meeting 7-9 p.m.

WEDNESDAY/Ĺ“Ĺ˜ %DOVDP /DNH • )ULHQGV RI WKH /LEUDU\ PHHWLQJ 6:30 p.m., 715-4853215. • $XWKRU %ULDQ )UHHPDQ at Legion Hall in Pine Park, food 5:15 p.m., presentation at 6 p.m., 715-485-3215.

Siren • 3RYHUW\ WDVN IRUFH PHHWLQJ at the government center, Room 615, 1 p.m.

St. Croix Falls • &ODVVURRP SDGGOLQJ ZRUNVKRS RQ KRZ WR PRQLWRU for invasive species at St. Croix River Assoc., 1-5:30 p.m, 715-483-3530.

Area 4-H’ers participate in state youth conference teams

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