n r u b h s Wa unty Co
Register
Wednesday, April 6, 2011 Vol. 121, No. 33 • Shell Lake, Wisconsin
www.wcregister.net
I NS ID E
S o lo Ensemble See page 23
SPRING ELECTION RESULTS
County favors Kloppenburg
75¢
Web-based studies
State Supreme Court race too close to call at press time; Reedy joins Spooner School Board; Barnes-Haesemeyer wins seat on city council
by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY - Unofficial results from the Tuesday, April 5, election show that in the race for state Supreme Court justice, challenger JoAnne Kloppenburg, the state’s assistant attorney general, was the favorite among Washburn County voters, winning over incumbent Justice David Prosser by a margin of 2,453 (52 percent) to 2,275 (48 percent). Washburn County was somewhat of an island in supporting Kloppenburg as voters in neighboring Polk, Burnett, Rusk and Sawyer counties all favored Prosser. However, Douglas County voters overwhelmingly supported Kloppenburg by more than a 2-to-1 margin. Associated Press reported early Wednesday
See Election, page 3
Follow your dreams See page 11
Kloppenburg
Prosser
Beating incredible odds to survive a quick-acting, deadly disease, Sharon Jensen is ready for challenges her new life will bring
SPORTS Pages 12 - 14
by Cathy Filip Special to the Register CLAM FALLS - None of us know just how quickly our lives can be changed forever by the completion of a normal, everyday task until we actually experience such a life-changing event. The Sharon and Earl Jensen family of Clam Falls experienced just that in February of this year. The normal, everyday task that Sharon completed was throwing hay to her horses on Wednesday, Feb. 9. As Sharon threw out hay, she felt a pop behind her left elbow and thought she had perhaps torn a muscle or ligament. She took Tylenol and ibuprofen and thought that
Four-year-old Torin Fountaine is amazed at the webbed feet of the large bullfrog that he was holding. Lucky for his mother, this frog was too large for his pockets. Torin and his mom participated in the Hunt Hill Citizen Science Extravaganza held Saturday, April 2. More photos on page 15. — Photo by Larry Samson
A second life
A benefit will be held April 17 for Sharon Jensen of Clam Falls, who is recovering - with the support of family and friends - from a life-threatening invasive disease. Sharon’s son and his wife, Bryan and Keri Jensen, and their children Aaden and Zachary, are Shell Lake residents. - Special photo
would suffice. “I felt fine all that day but that night before I went to bed my arm really hurt, although it didn’t have a mark on it,” Sharon said. Over the course of the next day, Thursday, Feb. 10, the pain increased. That night she woke up with her arm hurting “unbelievably.” By 1 a.m. Friday she told Earl they should go to the doctor, although she doesn’t recall the events of that evening at all. “I guess Earl asked me on the way to the hospital if the pain in my arm was worse than the pain of having a baby and I said ‘yes - way worse.’” She and Earl arrived at the emergency department of Amery Regional Medical Center where medical staff decided Sharon needed more care than they could provide and transferred her via ground ambulance to Regions Hospital in St. Paul. “OR - now” At Regions more tests began - Sharon was experiencing liver and kidney failure, her blood pressure was down to 60 over 40. Her arm, from her shoulder to her
See A second life, page 18
“ O n th e s h o re s o f be a uti f ul S he l l L a k e” • wcregister.net
PAGE 2 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
Festival on Ice
Five-year-old Katrina Miller of Shell Lake is enjoying being in the spotlight. Is she a future U.S. figure-skating champion? It really doesn’t matter because today she is a champion.
Brook Ruetz is overcome with tears as she and her sister, Skylar, hug after finishing their duet to the title “I’ll Be There For You.” “Our bond is unbreakable and will forever be.” It was her last performance with the NFSC as she will be graduating from Cumberland High School this May.
Kallie Thompson in her solo performance in the Northwoods Figure Skating Club’s 22nd-annual Festival on Ice held April 2 and 3 at the Northwest Sports Complex in Spooner. She is an eighth-grader at Spooner Middle School and is performing in her 11th NFSC show. — Photos by Larry Samson
Morgan Kempf got a big hug from her father, Bob Kempf, after her electrifying solo performance. The 17-year-old is a junior at Rice Lake High School, training year-round and is a volunteer at Lakeview Medical Center.
n bu r h s Wa nty u o C
Hannah Poznikowich, Laura Joy Richey and Laura Medley at the conclusion of their performance to the song “Ride Captain Ride.”
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Sydni Schultz, eighth-grader from Siren; Audi Blonk, sixth-grader from St. Francis in Spooner; and Lexi Pfaff from Spooner Middle School share their love for skating. The long hours they have spent practicing on the ice have forged a friendship that will last a lifetime.
Veterans office staff changes announced
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 3
Kathleen Lehmann congratulated on her retirement
by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY – Gathered to congratulate Kathleen Lehmann on her retirement, Thursday, March 31, were veterans, co-workers and well-wishers from all over the state. Lehmann not only touched the hearts of many, but their lives as well. Veteran Ira Lloyd said, “Kathy was always friendly and made you feel welcome. She is a great asset to the vets here.” Lehmann was full of smiles and tears as she said goodbye to the many people with whom she spent her last 22 years. Lehmann received certificates of appreciation from Washburn County, the veterans commission and the veterans committee. As far as plans for Lehmann’s retirement, she said “I have a twin sister in Madison, and I think I’ll go visit her for a few days.” Lehmann is not planning a large vacation or purchasing a fancy sports car; but she will enjoy the free time. Lehmann said, “I’m just going to relax.” Carl Krantz has been working at
Kathleen Lehmann received three certificates of appreciation. Steven “Fluffy” Sathers, Washburn County chair presented one from the county.
Election/from page 1
morning that statewide, Prosser held a small lead over Kloppenburg, 733,074 to 732,489, just a 585-vote difference with 34 precincts out of 3,630 not reporting. The lead was so narrow, with 99 percent of the vote counted, just 0.04 percent of ballots separated the candidates. The race was too close to call and it could take hours or most of Wednesday to get a final tally. The close margin had political insiders from both sides talking about the possibility of a recount, which Wisconsin has avoided in statewide races in recent decades, according to the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel. The razor-thin result was the latest twist in Wisconsin's ongoing political turmoil. Interest groups on both sides had portrayed the election as a referendum on Gov. Scott Walker's agenda and particularly on the collective bargaining law.
Spooner School Board Challenger Tim Reedy won a seat on the Spooner School Board as the top vote-getter with 1,757 votes. Voters also returned incumbents Paul Goellner and Bev Bohac. The following are unofficial results: Timothy Reedy (1,757) Paul Goellner (1,626) Bev Bohac (1,431) Christina Martin (1,178)
the veterans service office for over 20 years with Lehmann. Krantz said, “Kathy will be missed.” There are approximately 25,100 veterans in Northwest Wisconsin. A good portion of them are in Washburn County. The veterans service office of Washburn Robert Hoellen (958) Kurtiss Krueger (966)
Shell Lake City Council City voters in Ward 2 returned incumbent Randy Baker to the council along with challenger and former Mayor Donna Barnes-Haesemeyer, who was the top vote-getter with 101 votes. Four contestants were on the ballot seeking two open seats. The following are unofficial results: Randy Baker (92) Donna Barnes-Haesemeyer (101) Mitch Fox (79) Dan Hubin (49) The Shell Lake City Council Ward 1 had uncontested incumbents Jane Pederson and Josh Buckridge. Buckridge received 92 votes and Pederson 138 votes. Birchwood school board At Birchwood, Jessica Downey won the school board seat up for election, defeating David Sullivan by a total of 437 to 253 votes.
The Register plans to publish other local election results as they become available on our Web site at wcregister.net. Those results, including contested town races, will also be published in next week’s issue of the Register.
City to get new Web site
Kathleen Lehmann is congratulated at her retirement party. County processes federal and state benefits for vets and their families. The new face you will see at the veterans service office is Anna (Lisa) McNeally. McNeally served in Desert Storm. She is a combat veteran that was in the service for 17-1/2 years. Before taking the position as a veterans office assistant, McNeally was in White Bear Lake, Minn., as an active guard member and has served as a staff sergeant. She then moved to Shell Lake, where she spent the last seven years working for Northwest Honda, a power sports dealership.
McNeally saw the position posted and she immediately jumped at the opportunity. McNeally said, “I’ve always wanted to get back into this field.” McNeally spent two weeks training with Lehmann. McNeally said she is “a dry sponge, one-third absorbed.” McNeally admits the job is never boring, and every person that walks through the doors has a different challenge for her. Lehmann is confident that McNeally will do a great job. McNeally said, “It is an honor to be in a position to give back from what I’ve taken in from the years I’ve had in the military. And it’s an honor to be in this capacity.”
by Laura Podgornik Wisconsin Public Radio SUPERIOR - The Friday, April 8, Joint Finance Committee meeting has moved from Minong to Superior, partly for security reasons. The meeting was originally planned for Northwood High School in Minong, but now it will be at UW-Superior’s Wessman Arena. Rep. Nick Milroy of Superior says he and Northwood Principal Josh Tomesh had safety concerns, given children would be in class, and the school is just off of a four-lane divided highway with “uncontrolled” intersections. “One being right at the high school,” says Milroy. “And we wanted to make sure that if they were going to have a hearing there, that public safety was going to be a top priority.” State Sen. Bob Jauch of Poplar says
Wessman Arena is great setting for a meeting that should have a large crowd. “This is a controversial budget and that probably means more citizens will be showing up to testify and register their concerns,” says Jauch. “We generally will get between 1,500 and 2,000 showing up, although not that many testify.” Jauch says individuals will testify in two-minute presentations. They may submit written testimony and have an opportunity to talk to some committee members. Wessman Arena Facility Manager Steve Kirk says Wessman can seat 1,550 people and 1,000 more on the floor. He’s not sure about additional security since he just found out about the change of venue. The Joint Finance Committee hearing is Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Wessman Arena at UW-Superior.
Northern Wisconsin budget hearing switches locations
Alcohol and domestic abuse cases increase in county Correlation between the two
the community up to date on meetings, agendas, lake levels, local weather and events. The chamber and the city will both be by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY - Every year, using the Web site to post valuable inforWashburn County spends money on mation to the public. The Web site will programs to help keep domestic violence be announced when it is completed. and alcohol abuse down. In spite of the efforts, the Washburn County Jail has seen a rise in inmates jailed as a result of domestic abuse cases, according to Sheriff Terry Dryden. Greg Krantz, Washburn County Board member, has said, “If we didn’t spend the money, they would be telling us the numbers would be even higher.” And so, the county continues to support programs to help educate and prevent these cases. Alcohol abuse has a direct link to domestic abuse. Studies of domestic violence frequently document high rates of alcohol and other drug involvement, and At the city of Shell Lake General Administration Committee meeting AOD use is known to impair judgments, Wednesday, March 30, were (L to R): Brad Pederson, Jeri Bitney, Jane Peder- reduce inhibition and increase aggresson, Andy Eiche and Clint Stariha. - Photo by Jessica Beecroft
by Jessica Beecroft SHELL LAKE – The city of Shell Lake now has full approval to go ahead with a new Web site. The city’s general administration committee met Wednesday, March 30. The new Web site will not only help bring travelers to Shell Lake, but will also keep
Veterans Service Office employees: (L to R): Kathleen Lehmann, retiring administrative assistant; Carl Krantz, county veterans service officer; and Anna (Lisa) McNeally, veterans office assistant. - Photos by Jessica Beecroft
sion. Alcoholism and child abuse seem connected also. According to Dryden, the number of women incarcerated in the Washburn County Jail is on the rise as well. Due to the rise of women, some men are moved to make room for the women. All women and men are separated at the jail. This trend has also led to the new position for a female officer, which is required by Wisconsin state law. The latest statistics from Wisconsin’s Department of Health show that Wisconsin continues to have the highest rate of adult binge drinking in the nation. In addition, drug-related deaths have doubled since 2008. The economic and health costs of substance abuse in Wisconsin are substantial, as are the related costs to the community of arrests and criminal offenses. Focus on these key areas will be useful in guiding the state’s funding decisions regarding which problems to address and which interventions to use.
Where to write
PAGE 4 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
President Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 president@whitehouse.gov
Letters to the editor Sunday morning, the longtime WOJB radio host played what apparently was to be one of his final selections:
Thanks for the memories?
In a matter of just a few short weeks, the area has seen school boards make hasty decisions to close rural schools and a 20-year veteran radio host resign. Political differences have generated recall petitions, business boycotts, unsound and politically motivated decisions and have turned making casual conversation into the equivalent of navigating a mine field. Doesn’t Wisconsin have room enough for more than one point of view? Since
when has everything become an all-ornothing proposition? Isn’t there room for the richness of multiple and diverse opinions and a neutral zone for finding common ground? We are now focused on a race to either destroy or drive off what makes our area a special and desirable place to raise families, work and retire. Forget about the best interests of the children who are our future. And now forget about Sunday morning musical history and memories for the grandparents and great-grandparents. What are our collective hopes and dreams? Do national political agendas take precedence over unique local community needs? Does AARP’s agenda consume social programs and resources to the detriment of the needs of children? Do the dollars of nonresident business and recreational property owners speak louder than the voices of the local workforce and families? Are we making decisions based on the resale values of lakeshore properties and property taxes over providing essential services? Have magic bullet and snake oil solutions promised to be more expedient than hard work and commonsense democracy? By the time the Washburn County Reg-
ister goes to print, voters will have determined who fills positions on the Supreme Court and municipal government and school boards. In some races, voters weren’t given much of a choice. We will have to make do with what we’ve got. Political divisiveness has been growing like a cancer here. None of the events in Madison should surprise followers of local politics. I rather think our area has been the testing ground for defying open meeting and public records laws, manipulating the caucus process, hijacking annual town meetings and all manner of tactics to give appearances of public support for personal agendas while taking away individual rights. Exercising the right to vote on election day is just the first step in shaping our local communities. The more important work requires participating in school, municipal and county board meetings. If you have not previously participated in your local government meetings, there has never been a more important time to start. And, “Thanks for the Memories.”
It seems like I have a million questions. Is representative democracy coming to an end in this state and country, or are we just going through a phase? Can the desires or wants of a particular segment of society be so critical that the acquisition of those wants overrides the continuation of representative democracy? The First Amendment to the Constitution guarantees the right of the people to peaceably assemble and to petition the government for a redress of grievances. Does this guarantee then include such actions as threatening the lives of people with whom you disagree? How about vandalizing an opponent’s property or camping out at their place of residence, shouting and screaming and spitting on them and otherwise causing a distur-
bance scaring their family half to death? If the democratic process fails you and you don’t get your way, is the resort to mob action an appropriate response? If your cause is just, you should be able to convince others of it and vote out your political opponent at the next election. Why is there such a need for immediate gratification and need to resort to violence to get it? Our founders stated that the republican form of government that they were instituting was only suitable for a people who exhibited self-control, righteousness and high moral standards. If the people lose these attributes, the government would collapse. Concern for your fellow citizens is paramount for good government and an orderly society.
It looks as if self-interest and outright hatred of others has taken root in many of us. We should each examine our attitudes, feelings and actions regarding the issues that our state and nation face. It is essential that we each do what is right and what is good. If hatred rules or gains momentum, chaos will soon follow. The cry for a strongman and his troopers to take control and protect us from each other will then be heard throughout the land, and I am sure some despot will answer the call. Will freedom and liberty then be ours? No!
Tuesday, March 22 Kaylene R. Zacharias, 17, Spooner, slid into the back of the truck of David. S. Schessler, 51, West Allis, at 9:43 a.m. The accident occurred on the northbound ramp from Hwy. 53 to Hwy. 70. No damage to vehicles and no injuries reported. The vehicle was towed out. Constance A. Master, 28, Hayward, slid into the ditch at 9:51 a.m. Masters was northbound on Hwy. 63, when she lost control on the icy roads by the greenhouse between Shell Lake and Spooner.
No injuries were reported. The vehicle had no reported damage, but was towed. At 10:23 a.m. Jennifer A. Goude, 33, Spooner, slid into the ditch when she hit ice on CTH A by the Spooner School. No injury or vehicle damage was reported. Laurel J. Guertin, 42, Siren, lost control of her vehicle at 2:11 p.m. near the intersection of Hwy. 70 and Greenfield Road, in Spooner. Poor road conditions were cited as the blame. No injuries nor damage were reported.
Wednesday, March 23 At 8:51 a.m., a semi was reported in the ditch on its side in the median on Hwy. 53, near Bootleg Road. The highway commissioner, John Johnson, and State Patrol Tim Wieberg determined the semi would not be removed until the weather conditions improved. It was believed that at the time, the loaded semi would be damaged further if moved under bad road conditions. The name of the driver was not given.
245-pound native of Fort Dodge, Iowa, will become the next face of the Ken doll. The former Iowa State football player won the competition to be the Great American Boyfriend. Not only will his face be the new Ken, Taylor also received $5,000 for a charity of his choice. According to an interview with KCCI 8 news out of Des Moines, Iowa, Taylor stated, “For the first four years of my life, I grew up in a situation where domestic violence was prevalent. I’d like to use that money to start my own (charity) — an organization aimed at helping victims of domestic violence, women and children that come from abusive relationships, things like that.” Taylor went on to say he won the hearts of judges during a competition, wherein he along with other contestants had to use $500 to buy gifts for 50 women. Taylor gave those gals a penny, each then donated the rest of the cash to the MakeA-Wish Foundation. Even though I had a Barbie doll when I was growing up, I never had a Ken
doll. Going through daughter Amanda’s assortment of Barbies and accessories, I see she has at least two Kens. Amanda has another male doll that is a bit smaller than Ken. I was told he is Kevin. I didn’t remember there being a Kevin doll. I remember Barbie having a little sister, Skipper, and a friend, Skooter. I guess Kevin was Skipper’s boyfriend. She must have had two boyfriends, because I remember Ricky as being her boyfriend. My uncle, Lowell, gave me a Skipper doll and a Ricky doll when I was in grade school. Mattel also manufactured these dolls. Ricky was the same body mold as Skipper, being 9-1/4 inches tall compared to the older sibling that stands at 11-1/2 inches. Ricky entered the scene in 1965, therefore he has four years before he can receive his AARP card. It’s been reported that Barbie and Ken are at the age where they should have received theirs.
By the Fireside We’ll see our hopes and dreams, dear Like pictures in the fire Finding in its gleams, dear Our heart’s desire In an armchair by the fireside Just big enough for two We’ll be happy, oh so happy While we do as lovers do
With no one there to notice A little kiss or two In the gloaming by the fireside With you
Linda Zillmer Birchwood
If hatred rules, chaos follows
Accident reports
Ken & friends
Barbie’s plastic all-American boyfriend, Ken, is now 50 years old. Being born in March of 1961, he is two years younger than Barbie. Both dolls are the brainchild of Ruth Handler, vice president of Mattel at the time of their inception. The dolls were named after Handler’s children, BarSuzanne bara and Ken. The original Ken Johnson was a skinny teen in red swim trunks with a plastic crew-cut hairstyle. Today, Ken sports hair that can be combed. In fact, Kurtis Taylor, 25, a 6-foot-3-inch,
BEYOND the Office DOOR
James Lewis Shell Lake
Gov. Scott Walker 115 East, State Capitol Bldg. Madison, WI 53707 phone: 608-266-1212 email: govgeneral@wisconsin.gov Web site: www.wisgov.state.wi.us/ Congressman Sean Duffy (7th Congressional District) 2462 Rayburn Office Bldg. Washington, D.C. 20515
Rep. Roger Rivard (75th Assembly District) Room 307 North, State Capitol P.O. Box 8952 Madison, WI 53707 608-266-2519 • 888-534-0075 rep.rivard@legis.wi.gov http://legis.wisconsin.gov/asmhome.htm Rep. Nick Milroy (73rd Assembly District) Room 8 North P.O. Box 8953 Madison, WI 53708 Rep.Milroy@legis.wisconsin.gov phone: 608-266-0640 fax: 608-282-3673
Sen. Robert Jauch (25th Senate District) Room 415 South P.O. Box 7882 Madison, WI 53707 Sen.Jauch@legis.state.wi.us http://legis.wisconsin.gov/senate/sen25/news
Local Dems to host Sen. Kreitlow
SPOONER — A speech and interactive discussion with special guest Sen. Pat Kreitlow will take place Sunday, April 10, from 2:30-4:30 p.m., at the Spooner Market & Grill, 110 Walnut St., Spooner. A simple supper is available at 5 p.m. for those who choose. Reservations for supper necessary. RSVP by 9 a.m. on Saturday, April 9. At the Post-Election: Review of Past and Plan for Future, Kreitlow will take his audience through the weeks following the 2010 election as progressive Wisconsin citizens evaluated the campaign, picked apart the shortcomings and started crafting new ways to hold current lawmakers accountable for their campaign promises. He'll provide examples of how to re-engage the nearly 50 percent of voters who stayed home last November and are now seeing how American liberties are threatened by apathy as much as hostility. He'll review current events to compare whether the new majorities in Madison and Washington, D.C., are taking actions that match the rhetoric that got them elected by voters seeking economic recovery, financial empathy and government responsibility. Kreitlow served as state senator from 2007-2011 representing the 23rd District that includes Chippewa, Barron, Eau Claire, Dunn, Clark, Taylor, Marathon and Wood counties. — from Washburn County Democratic Party
Register staff
Editor Gary King Phone: 715-327-4236 E-mail: wcregister@centurytel.net
Office manager Suzanne Johnson Phone: 715-468-2314 Fax: 715-468-4900 E-mail: washburn@centurytel.net
Writers Jessica Beecroft Larry Samson Phone: 715-468-2314 E-mail: washburn@centurytel.net Ad representative Jackie Moody Phone: 715-468-2314 Composition Jackie Thorwick
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 5
Relay For Life fundraisers planned
SHELL LAKE — The Washburn County Relay for Life will be held Friday, June 3, and into the morning of Saturday, June 4. Teams are being formed and are in the process of raising funds for this year’s event to be held at the school track in Shell Lake. The team from Vitality Village will be sponsoring two fundraising events. Both events will be held at the Vitality Village, located in Shell Lake. The first event will be Candlelight Yoga on Friday, April 15, at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. The first session will be a gentle yoga class and the second session will be Vinyasa Yoga (power yoga). All classes will be offered for a freewill donation and snacks/refreshments will
be served. Participants who wish to attend a class may bring an intention - in honor or memory of someone fighting the battle or who has the lost the battle to cancer. There will also be an area where photos may be displayed during the class. On Saturday, April 16, two Zumba classes will be offered. Zumba is a dance/exercise workout to Latin music. All ages are welcome. The first class will begin at 9 a.m. and the second class is at 10:30 a.m. Again, there will be snacks/refreshments provided. Deb Nebel, owner of the Vitality Village, is a 30-year cancer survivor herself and a member of the Washburn County
team. All proceeds will go to the Washburn County Relay for Life Team. Please call Vitality Village to preregister at 715468-2232 for a yoga and/or Zumba classes. Other scheduled fundraisers for area teams that have contacted the newspaper include: A pick-your-own-price rummage sale to be held Saturday, April 16, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Lake Mall in downtown Shell Lake. The Lake Mall Walkers Relay For Life Team is sponsoring the event with all proceeds going to the Relay For Life in memory of Dennis Schraufnagel, founder of Lake Mall. The Big Ripley Trekking Team is spon-
soring a silent and live auction with a paddle and bucket raffle on Saturday, April 16, from 4-7 p.m., at The Getaway east of Shell Lake on CTH D. The Carol’s Clan fundraiser is being planned for Saturday, April 30, 3-7 p.m., at Becky’s in Shell Lake, with a meat and ticket raffle, paddle party, and silent and live auctions. Team PartyLite is hosting a Cruisin’ for the Cause, back to the fabulous ‘50s benefit dance on Friday, May 6, from 6-9 p.m., at the Shell Lake Community Center. — with submitted information
Reedy to sponsor chain-saw carver at 100th fair
SPOONER — Tim Reedy, State Farm Insurance agent in Spooner, will sponsor a chain-saw carver at this year’s 100th Washburn County Fair. Watson’s Chain Carving will be sawing up some amazing critters with three shows daily Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Dave Watson does his work traveling throughout the U.S., and his carvings will be for sale at the fair with 100 percent of the money going to the Washburn County Fair. Reedy says he has made requests to get the State Farm Good NeighBear, which is the mascot of State Farm. Plan to attend the 100th Washburn County Fair July 28-31 in Spooner. It’s not too early to get your commercial space. Space is going fast. There are sponsorship packages available. Call Jared Kidder at 715-520-7779 to reserve a commercial space and to be a sponsor. For more information, go to www.washburncountyfair.com.
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Shell Lake Lions Calendar Winners
March 28 - $30 Judy Kallenbach, Shell Lake March 29 - $30 Kathleen Hanson, Spooner March 30 - $30 Barb Peterson, Shell Lake March 31 - $30 Mary Furchtenicht, Shell Lake April 1 - $30 Richard and Dorothy Rydberg, Shell Lake
Shell Lake Pharmacy Winners also announced on WJMC FM Radio
Temps & levels Temperatures recorded at
Spooner Ag Research Station
2010 High Low March 28 50 35 March 29 49 28 March 30 55 28 March 31 71 40 April 1 73 37 April 2 78 35 April 3 75 41
Precip.
.23” rain
2011 High Low Precip. March 28 34 2 March 29 39 5 March 30 43 12 March 31 46 16 April 1 44 27 trace snow April 2 37 32 .5” snow April 3 49 34
2010: Ice-out on Shell Lake was Friday, April 2.
Tim Reedy, State Farm Insurance, will sponsor a chain-saw carver at the 100th A sample of one of the carvings done by Dave Watson. — Photo sub- Washburn county Fair. Shown (L to R): Jared Kidder, advertising/sponsorship fair chairman, Faith Tasker, Jen White and Tim Reedy, all of Reedy State Farm. mitted — Photo by Pat Bush
Register Memories
1951 - 60 years ago
• Arlene Worre, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Worre, West Sarona, traveled by bus alone to spend a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spangberg and Gladys at Clear Lake. • Dean Parker and Anton Frey Jr. were stationed a Camp Stewart, Ga. • Births at the Shell Lake Hospital included Michael John to Mr. and Mrs. John Schuster, Shell Lake; Harry James to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ericson, Springbrook; Dianna Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Henderson, Shell Lake; John Edwin to Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Jr., Spooner; and Sandra Lee to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parker, Springbrook. • A jury that deliberated 45 minutes, found Eugene Donatell guilty of negligent homicide. The case resulted from a head-on collision involving the cars driven by Donatell and Walter Tomasiak in which Dicky Tomasiak was killed.
1961 - 50 years ago
• Births announced at Shell Lake Memorial Hospital were Nancy Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Shell Lake; Donald Neil to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Engbretson, Spooner; a boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Domke, Spooner; and Raymond LeRoy II to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Young, Stone Lake. • Gus Sandstrom, 65, Spooner and Birchwood, county veterans service officer, succumbed to a heart attack at an American Legion meeting at Spooner. • Danny Hubin, 19, a freshman at River Falls State College, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hubin, Shell Lake, was seriously injured as he and his older brothers, Pete and Jim, were tearing down an old shed at their father’s farm. Hubin suffered injuries to his head and face when a gust of wind caught the end of a 24-foot-wide building and brought it down on him. • Roy Hanes was elected Shell Lake Village president.
Compiled by Suzanne Johnson
1971 - 40 years ago
• Nancy Penning and Jeanne Semm were chosen Tuesday Club Girls of the Month. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graf, Shell Lake, announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Alice, to PFC Eugene D. Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Harrington. The bride-to-be was a student at Superior State College. Harrington was in the U.S. Marine Corps stationed in Okinawa. • A.J. Kirkreit, BM3, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Kirkreit, Barronett, reported on the heavy cruiser USS Newport News. The Newport News, home ported in Norfolk, Va., was the largest heavy cruiser in the United States Navy. Kirkreit’s previous duties were on the ammunition ship, USS Great Sitkin and the destroyer USS Blandy. • Mrs. John Beardsley, Shell Lake, was the Washburn County Easter Seal Society president, and Mrs. Marshall Poquette, Shell Lake, was the secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Lenore Swan, rural Shell Lake, was the Burnett County Easter Seal Society president.
1981 - 30 years ago
• Shell Lake students competing in the district forensic competition were Valoris Lindstrom, Theresa Smith, Judy Albee, Melinda Smith, Dawn Peterson, Crystal Hoecherl, Judy Cornelison and Mike Powers. Hoecherl would continue on to state competition in prose reading. • Six Washburn County towns had new chairmen as a result of the spring election, but only in Evergreen was the incumbent defeated. William Schreiber lost out to his opponent Richard Fox. Others elected were Cecil Scribner, Bashaw; Patrick Fee, Birchwood; Wayne Ligler, Brooklyn; Vincent Bruno, Chicog and Arthur Gillette, Stone Lake. Beaver Brook returned Kenneth White as chairman. • It would be business as usual when incumbents Garold Albee and Charles Lewis were elected to return to the Shell Lake School Board. Challengers were Richard Rydberg and Beverly Thomas. • Bob Bailey, a Sarona area farmer, was
honored with a Merit Award in recognition of 50 years of service as an emergency fire warden. The award was presented at a banquet held at the Shell Lake Community Center.
1991 - 20 years ago
• Roy Peterson gained enough votes to take incumbent Cece Bennis’ seat on the Shell Lake School Board. Other incumbents, David Ekern and Gloria Carlson, retained their seats. • Marie Coquillette, Spooner, directed the Washburn County Historical Society benefit variety show at the Shell Lake High School. Funds raised would go to pay the mortgage still due for the parsonage next to the museum. • Andrea Hartwig dressed up as the Easter Bunny when she delivered over 50 Easter lilies for Carol’s Floral. • Hugh Smith, chairman of the Washburn County Board of Supervisors, urged all parties in the county to stay away from boat landings during the spring spear fishing season pointing out that Wisconsin Counties Association was taking a similar stand. “Showing up at boat landings to support or oppose spear fishing efforts did nothing to reasonably address and resolve the issue,” said Mark Rogacki, executive director of WCA.
2001 - 10 years ago
• Members of the eighth-grade boys basketball team were Steve Soukup, Dale Marker, Chris Hanna, Matt Pesko, Jared Gronning, Brandon Hubin, Yuri Walczak, Steve Wickell, Adam Gronning and Cullan Hewitt. • Fire damaged the home of Jacob and Rebecca Cordova on North Lake Drive in Shell Lake. • Washburn County Sheriff Terry Dryden was the new president of the Wisconsin Sheriff’s and Deputy Sheriff’s Association. • Navy Lt. Cmdr. Jon D. Albright, son of Ellie and William Albright, Shell Lake, was on a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea and Arabian Gulf while assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman, home ported in Norfolk, Va.
PAGE 6 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
March students of the month named
SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Schools Students of the Month for March were recently named. Caitlin Brereton, seventh grade, is the daughter of Debra and Daniel Brereton. Her favorite subjects are art, music and social studies. She enjoys sports, drawing, painting, reading and building things. “I feel honored to be chosen for this great opportunity to help show what I have done in the past to help me in the future.” Calista Holman, eighth grade, is the daughter of Phil and Tammy Holman. Her favorite subjects are algebra and social studies. She is involved with the band and yearbook. Her other hobbies include beads, youth group and spending time with friends. “I feel honored to be chosen. It shows me that I am appreciated as a student.” Hana Anderson, freshman, is the daughter of Joel and Cristy Anderson. Her favorite subjects are health and science. She is involved in cheerleading and track. She likes to dance and hang out with her friends. “I feel very honored to
Shell Lake students of the month for March are (L to R): Caitlin Brereton, Calista Holman, Wyatt Carlson, Hana Anderson, Timon Sahlstrom and Ben Butenhoff. — Photo submitted
be chosen as student of the month. It lets me know that I am being a very good student in the Shell Lake School and it makes me very proud.” Wyatt Carlson, sophomore, is the son
of Dell and Joan Carlson. His favorite subjects are math and science. He is involved with football, basketball and baseball. His other hobbies include video games and helping to coach Special
Olympics. “I feel honored to be nominated for this award by the staff of this school. There’s always tough competition for these awards.” Ben Butenhoff, junior, is the son of Scott and Joanna Butenhoff. His favorite subjects are chemistry and gym. He is involved with cross country, basketball and track. He enjoys hunting and fishing. “I’m feeling very surprised at being chosen for student of the month. I must be doing something right, evidently.” Timon Sahlstrom, senior, is the son of John and Lynne Sahlstrom. His favorite subjects are biology, chemistry and algebra. His is involved with baseball. His other hobbies include snowboarding, skateboarding, reading and talking is a biggy. ”I would have to say I feel very honored. I greatly respect my teachers, even the ones I have not had the privilege of learning under! Most of all I would like to say thank you to all the Shell Lake staff for believing in me and helping me along in my final high school days.” — from Shell Lake Schools
April is Autism Awareness Month by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY – In order to highlight the growing need for concern and awareness about autism, the Autism Society has been celebrating National Autism Awareness Month since the 1970s. The United States recognizes April as a special opportunity for everyone to educate the public about autism and issues within the autism community. According to studies, one in 110
persons in the U.S. have autism. “Autism is a national health emergency. Our hope is that the government will finally declare it as such so that proper prevention, treatments and resources will be put in place,” says National Autism Association Executive Director Rita Shreffler. “Immediate action is necessary for our community and for the public in general. The numbers are so huge now that autism really does
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impact each and every one of us.” Today, 60 individuals will be diagnosed with autism, and their families have no clear path to treat the symptoms of this complex condition. The demands of living with a person with autism are great, and families frequently experience high levels of stress. Recognizing and preparing for the challenges that are in store will make a tremendous difference to all involved, including parents, siblings, grandparents, extended family and friends.
The uniqueness of each individual with autism makes the experience of living with autism different for each family. But there are some consistent themes or issues that most families will want to be aware of to be able to provide the best support to the individual and to family members. For information on services for persons with autism in Washburn County, contact Joan Wilson at health and human services.
Clean Boats, Clean Waters workshop to be held
Boy Scout Troop 51 Court of Honor was held Sunday, April 3, at the Shell Lake Masonic Lodge. Scouts received rank advancements and merit badges. Scouts pictured (L to R): Devin Guggenberger, Robby Hanson, Casey Furchtenicht and Brett Holman. — Photo by Linda Mancl
SPOONER — The Washburn County Land and Water Conservation Department will host a Clean Boats, Clean Waters workshop Saturday, April 9, at the Spooner Ag Research Station from 9 a.m. to noon. The training and resource materials provided in the workshop will help volunteers organize and conduct a boater education program in their community. By performing boat and trailer checks, distributing informational brochures and collecting suspect specimens, vol-
unteers can make a difference in preventing the spread of invasive species. There is no cost to attend the workshop, but for a fee of $25 attendees will be given a handbook and a resource kit that contains educational materials, a DVD, invasive species identification cards, watercraft inspection stickers and T-shirts that can be worn during the watercraft inspections. To register for the workshop, please call Lisa Burns at 715-468-4654. — from WCLWCD
We at the Washburn County Register are busy working on the 2011 Edition of
Shell Lake
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APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 7
Washburn County Health Department celebrates 75 years to support the needs of the communities. They still rely on those support systems. It takes a village to raise a child. It takes a village to care for one another. Today they still spend much of their time involved with preventative services. Communicable disease investigation and follow-up continue to be a priority. While immunizations have removed much of the threat of smallpox, polio, tetanus and diphtheria, cases of measles, mumps, rubella and pertussis continue as parents challenge the science of vaccination. Tuberculosis screening and follow-up continue today, supported by state funding for the indigent. Reproductive health services were added in 1975. Women’s services have continued for 35 years with the support from local medical providers and the county board. Thousands of women received and continue to receive education and health services. In 1994, Wisconsin Well Woman’s Program, the woman’s breast and cervical cancer screening and treatment program, began. Hundreds of women have been screened and those uninsured women diagnosed with cancer received treatment through the WWWP Medical Assistance Program. None of this could have happened without support from the local health-care providers and the county board. Public health was there in 1976, when the need for home-care services was voiced. The Washburn County Home Care Program began, providing excellent care to the residents of Washburn County for 27 years. At the height of services in 1980, the health department staffed 19 persons including nine registered nurses and six nurse’s aides. Today there are four public health nurses providing services. The department has been known by many names over the years. In 1936 they were called the Washburn County Public Health Services. In 1952 the name changed to The Washburn County Health Department, followed by the Washburn County Public Health Agency, the Washburn County Public Health Nursing Service, The Washburn Public Health/Home Care, and finally back to the Washburn County Health Department. In 2003, the health department merged with human services and became the Health and Human Services Department. In 2010, the Child Support Department joined and they became the Washburn County Health and Human Services and Child Support Department. Maternal child health services continue today through the Prenatal Care Coordination Program, breastfeeding education and support, and the Women, Infant and Children Program. WIC, a supplemental food voucher program for income eligible pregnant women and children to age 5, educates families about the benefits of proper nutrition. The Childhood Lead Screening Program identifies those children at risk for lead poisoning, resulting in early intervention. Injury prevention programs through the Car Seat Inspection Program continue for the fifth year. Public health programming in the schools continues to offer hearing and vision screening, with referral and assistance to families to secure funding for corrective meas-
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ures. Immunization surveillance and on-site immunization clinics are offered throughout the year. Student and staff education is provided as requested, as well as consultative services and communicable disease surveillance. The health department continues to fill gaps in services while remaining fiscally responsible. Grant funding supports some of the programming. Jail nursing services were added in 1992. The public health nurse provides daily services to Washburn County inmates, saving the sheriff’s department thousands of dollars annually. In 1936 transportation was a barrier to services, and the nurse went to the people. Home visits are still a part of the service, but today most services are provided onsite through the one-stop-shopping model where clients receive several services at one visit. In 2010, there were over 1,000 public health appointments and over 1,000 WIC appointments. In addition, last year the department administered over $28,000 in free vaccine to Washburn County residents through the CDC funded Vaccine For Children Program. What does the public health nurse do? Public health is everywhere, working with many different partners. They might be testing contaminated water, tracking the spread of a sexually transmitted disease to ensure testing and treatment, quarantining an animal following a bite, helping a new mother learn to breastfeed, assisting the uninsured to get medical care, screening schoolchildren, and administering immunizations. The 2010 annual report summarizes our programming and is available on the county Web site at www.co.washburn.wi.us. Seventy-five years of meeting the health needs of the community with all their partners has helped public health achieve a higher standard of health in Washburn County. Public health continues to do what no one else does. They would like to believe that Edith Turner would be proud to see how her work has continued to evolve. Dedicated public health nurses, community partners and conscientious county board members have supported public health programming in the community for the past 75 years and continue to recognize the value of public health in Washburn County.
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SPOONER — This week is National Public Health Week, and Washburn County Health Department is celebrating 75 years of service to the citizens of Washburn County. Annual reports dating back to 1937 tell the story of how a department of two, along with the local health providers and volunteers, tried to meet the health needs of the entire community. It is said, “The more things change, the more they stay the same.” The department continues to monitor the health of the county and through public funding, support vital programming that does not exist in the private sector. Public health views the whole county and assesses the availability of programming and the needs of the individual communities. They are an advocate for the people. Today the department vaccinates for H1N1 just as they vaccinated for smallpox in 1936, polio in 1956, and swine flu in 1976. Today they are ready to mobilize a whole community in the event of a mass immunization campaign just as public health has done in the past. There are more systems and people now. In 1936, Edith Turner became the first public health nurse in Washburn County. Dr. John Lowe was the district health officer from Ashland, and the health committee consisted of seven members. Programs initiated were: communicable disease investigation and followup, tuberculosis screening, smallpox and diphtheria immunization clinics, the goiter prevention program in the school and prenatal and postpartum home visits. The public health nurse spent much of her time educating the public on how to recognize and limit the spread of communicable diseases in the school, home and the community. Field visits were made to identify cases and encourage diagnosis and medical care. In 1936, 978 children received smallpox vaccinations. Wisconsin had 207 cases of smallpox in 1937, down from 1,790 cases in 1922. Diphtheria vaccination began in 1923. There were 358 diphtheria deaths in Wisconsin that year. In 1937, there were 27 Wisconsin diphtheria deaths. In 1936 there was a record of 2,372 diphtheria inoculations given in Washburn County as a result of an outbreak in the school and community. It is reported, “vaccination no doubt accounts for the decrease in the number of cases reported.” In 1937 there were 1,005 deaths in Wisconsin from tuberculosis. The Washburn County public health nurse made nearly 500 field visits following up TB patients. The school PTA, civic clubs and the Christmas Seal program sponsored TB skin testing in the schools. Eightyfive percent of the children were tested, with 11 percent reacting positively, requiring follow-up chest X-rays. The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association sent their portable X-ray equipment since Washburn County did not have an X-ray machine. The Public Health Fund paid for those unable to pay. Two adults were diagnosed with TB and sent to the sanatorium and two were monitored at home. A chest clinic was held and two doctors from the Anti-Tuberculosis Association examined 54 people. One person was admitted for sanatorium care and many others required annual chest X-rays to monitor their disease. School-age children with orthopedic abnormalities were motored to Superior and Eau Claire for orthopedic examinations sponsored by the Crippled Children’s Division. Public health provided care determined by the recommendations. School vision screening was done. Public health and public welfare departments funded corrective glasses for those children whose parents were unable to pay. The county board funded the Goiter Prevention Program and supplied iodine tablets to the 1,930 schoolchildren in Washburn County. A dental program was started in the schools in 1937. The dentists offered students free exams in their offices in order to encourage dental corrections. Fifteen percent of the students participated. Maternity, infant and preschool services took about one-third of the public health nurse’s time in 1937. There was a demand for prevention activity and education and requests for more time in this area. The state Bureau of Maternal and Child Health sent one doctor and a nurse to six clinics in Washburn County that year to give free physicals to 180 infants, children and pregnant women. Community organizations made free infant layettes for the needy. In the beginning public health relied on many organizations and volunteers 533276 33r
PAGE 8 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
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Volunteer opportunities
April
Thursday, April 7-Sunday, April 10 • “Little Women” presented on the Theatre in the Woods stage at the Quam in Shell Lake. Thursday thru Saturday performance at 7:30 p.m. Sunday performance at 4 p.m. For ticket information and reservations, call 715-468-4387 or www.titw.org. Thursday, April 7 • Middle school honors choir concert, 6 p.m., Shell Lake Arts Center. • Shell Lake Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting, Lakeview Bar & Grill, 5 p.m. social, 6 p.m. dinner, meeting to follow. • Aphasia Group, 10-11:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Spooner. Contact person Betsy 715-520-7999. • Northwest Wisconsin Parkinson’s Disease Support Group, 1 p.m., lower level at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Shell Lake. • Free community meal, St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, 409 Summit, Spooner, 4-6 p.m. All welcome. Donations accepted. Saturday, April 9 • Piano Festival concert, 7 p.m., Shell Lake Arts Center • Washburn County Food Distribution in conjunction with Ruby’s Pantry, Spooner Middle School Tech Ed Building on Elm Street. Ticket sales at 9 a.m. Distribution at 9:30 a.m. Volunteers needed. To sign up or for more information, contact Chuck at 715-635-9309, Bill at 715-468-4017 or Ardys at 715-222-4410. • Washburn County 4-H Cultural Arts Day, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., at the Shell Lake Methodist Church. Sunday, April 10 • Soup for Kids, 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., hosted by Paul’s Pizza Den, Hwy. 48, Birchwood, sponsored by Educational Foundation of Birchwood. Food, music by Birchwood jazz band, art displayed by Birchwood art students. Tuesday, April 12 • Moms Club meets at Faith Lutheran, Spooner, 10 a.m. All stayat-home or part-time-working moms welcome with their children. Wednesday, April 13 • Free community meal, 4-6 p.m., United Methodist Church, 135 Reinhart Dr., Shell Lake. All welcome. Donations accepted. Thursday, April 14 • The Shell Lake Lions Club will meet, 6:30 p.m., at the Shell Lake Community Center. • Fibromyalgia/CFS/Chronic Pain Support Group of Barron County meets from 1-3 p.m. at the Chetek Lutheran Church, Chetek. Coffee and refreshments served. Educational materials available to sign out. Call 715-651-9011 or 715-237-2798 for further information. Friday, April 15 & Saturday, April 16 • Easter Alive, 7 p.m. performance, Shell Lake Full Gospel Church. Limited seating. Doors open 1 hour prior. For more info, easteralive.com. Saturday, April 16 • Singer Claudia Schmidt at the Quam in Shell Lake, 7:30 p.m. For ticket information and reservations, call 715-468-4387 or www.titw.org. • Lake Mall Walker’s Relay for Life Team’s thrift and bake sale at Lake Mall in Shell Lake, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. • Pins for Pets fundraiser for Washburn County Area Humane Society, 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., Kegler’s Pub & Pin, Spooner. For more info, call 715-635-7677. • Relay for Life fundraiser at The Getaway, CTH D, Sarona, 4-7 p.m. Silent and live auction, paddle and bucket raffle. Sponsored by Big Ripley Trekking team. • Spooner Golf Club Easter Egg Hunt, 11 a.m. Free to all children 0-12. Over 5,000 eggs. Bring a basket or bag for the eggs. Pictures with the Easter Bunny from 10:15-11:30 a.m. • Barronett Community Center garage sale, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, April 18 • Northern Lights Camera Club meets at 7 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1790 Scribner St. (Hwy. K), Spooner. Feedback on photos, education and support. Beginners to professionals. • Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group, 5 p.m. group activity, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6-7 p.m. meeting, Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner. Info call 715-635-4669. Tuesday, April 19 • Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 will meet at 7 p.m. at the lodge. Wednesday, April 20 • Games and activities, 1 p.m., Shell Lake Senior Center • Shell Lake Public Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., at the library, 501 1st St., Shell Lake. The public is welcome. Thursday, April 21 & Friday, April 22 • Easter Alive, 7 p.m. performance, Shell Lake Full Gospel Church. Limited seating. Doors open 1 hour prior. For more info, easteralive.com. Thursday, April 21 • The Washburn County Humane Society open board meeting will meet at 5:30 p.m. at the state patrol headquarters in Spooner. Call 715-635-4720 for more information. • Shell Lake PTA meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the 3-12 school library. Baby-sitting will be provided. Friday, April 22 • Pizza & a Play at the Quam in Shell Lake, 6 p.m. For more information, call 715-468-4387. Saturday, April 23 • Free community breakfast, 7 to 10 a.m., First United Pentecostal Church, 337 Greenwood Ave., Spooner. All welcome. Donations accepted. • Easter Alive, 2 p.m. performance, Shell Lake Full Gospel Church. Limited seating. Doors open 1 hour prior. For more info, easteralive.com. Wednesday, April 27 • Free community supper, 4 to 6 p.m., St. Alban Episcopal Church, 220 Elm St., Spooner. Thursday, April 28 • The Shell Lake American Legion will meet at 6:30 p.m., at the Friendship Commons. • Shell Lake VFW will meet at 7 p.m., at the Friendship Commons.
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Saturday, April 30 • Gene Larson spaghetti fundraiser, noon to 4 p.m., Tony’s Riverside, Spooner. • Carol’s Clan Fundraiser for Relay for Life, 3-7 p.m.
May
Wednesday, May 4 • HCE spring luncheon, 11:30 a.m. Tracks, Spooner. Friday, May 6 • Cruisin’ for a Cause back to the Fabulous ‘50s Relay For Life benefit dance, Shell Lake Community Center, 6-9 p.m. Hosted by Team PartyLite. For tickets call 715-520-3836.
Every…
Monday: Lifestyle weight management support group will meet at 4 p.m. Weigh-in, meeting at 4:30 p.m. in the dining room of Indianhead Medical Center in Shell Lake. Call Michelle Grady at 715-468-7833 for more information. Membership fee is $10 per year, dues 50 cents per week. • Partners of Veterans women’s support group will meet from 1 to 2:30 p.m., at Counseling Associates in Siren, located across from the Burnett County Government Center. For more information, contact Julie Yaekel-Black Elk at 715-349-8575. • Celebrate Recovery meetings at 6:30. This is a Christ-centered recovery program. Meetings take place in the Community Life Center at Spooner Wesleyan Church, Hwy. 70 West. For more information, call 715-635-2768. • First Friends Playgroup open to all children. Focus on infants and their caregivers with sensory stimulation and movement experiences. Art project materials provided and the morning closes with circle music time and instrument exploration. 10 a.m. to noon at Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner. Monday and Thursday: Washburn County Alzheimer’s Day Respite Program is held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Spooner. Daily fee includes lunch and a program of crafts, exercise, games, music, quiet time, etc. For more information, call 715635-4367. Tuesday: Women Healing Women support group at Time-Out Family Abuse Outreach office, every other Tuesday, 4-5:30 p.m. For survivors of domestic abuse and/or sexual abuse. Free, confidential, closed after first session. For more info or to register, contact Time-Out Family Abuse Shelter Outreach office at 103 Oak St., Spooner, WI 54801, 715-635-5245. • Ala-Teen meets at 6:30 p.m. in the New Life Christian Center in Rice Lake. Use the back entrance. • Washburn County Historical Museum in Shell Lake, through the winter months, open every Tuesday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call 715-468-2982. Wednesday: Lakeland Family Resource Center open from noon to 3 p.m. • AA meeting, 7 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church, Spooner. • 9 a.m. to noon, sewing at Shell Lake Senior Center. • Kidstime-Parentime at Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner, 10 a.m. to noon. Learn, discuss and share ideas and experience to enrich parenting skills. Preselected art or play materials available for children of all ages. Kidstime-Parentime provides quality time for families, networking for parents and a social opportunity for both parents and children. The last Wednesday of the month a potluck lunch is held at 11:15 a.m. Thursday: AA meets at 7 p.m. at Calvary Lutheran Church, Minong. • Al-Anon meets at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at Indianhead Medical Center, Shell Lake. • Library Fun For Little Ones, 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. Shell Lake Public Library. A time for stories, craft and a snack. No age minimum or maximum for participants. Thursday and Monday: Washburn County Alzheimer’s Day Respite Program, see listing above. ••• Amber Bednar, RN, Washburn County Health Department, is available at the public health office to provide breastfeeding basics, how-tos and postpartum support. Appointments can be made at 715635-4400. Domestic abuse and sexual assault are crimes. Time-Out provides free, confidential victim support. If you or someone you know is experiencing violence in a relationship, please call 800-924-0556. The Genealogy Society Research Room at 206-1/2 2nd Ave., Museum Hewitt Building, Shell Lake, is closed for the winter. Volunteers will be available to help the public on appointment as weather permits. Call 715-635-7937 for more information. Shell Lake Alano Club Meetings on CTH B, 2 blocks off Hwy. 63. All meetings are nonsmoking Sunday 10 a.m. AA 6 p.m. AA Monday Noon AA 5 p.m. GA Tuesday Noon AA 7 p.m. AA Wednesday 1 p.m. AA 7 p.m. NA Thursday 1 p.m. AA 7 p.m. Al-Anon Friday 2 p.m. AA 7 p.m. AA Saturday Noon AA 7 p.m. AA Fourth Saturday of every month, Pin Night with 5:30 p.m. potluck and 7 p.m. meeting.
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Volunteers are needed at the Washburn County Historical Museum in Shell Lake. Call 715-468-2982. ••• Indianhead Community Action Agency is looking for volunteers to help out in their thrift store and food pantry. Food pantry volunteers must be able to lift at least 25 lbs. Please stop in to ICAA at 608 Service Road and pick up an application or call 715-635-3975 for more information. ••• The Washburn County Area Humane Society is looking for volunteers to update and maintain their Web site and to research and apply for grants. For more information, call Susie at 715-468-2453 or email wcahs@centurytel.net. ••• Glenview Assisted Living is looking for a volunteer to assist the in-house beautician with appointments. Wednesdays and Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Interested volunteers please call 715-468-4255 or e-mail at glenview83-jessica@hotmail.com. ••• To publish a volunteer opportunity, submit it to us by Monday noon. E-mail it to wcregister@centurytel.net, bring it to the office , or call 715-468-2314. Please list the type of volunteer work you need, as well as dates, times and length of service. Make sure to include your contact information, including your name and phone number. When the volunteer position is filled, please let us know so we can take it off the list. This service is offered free of charge in an effort to bring the community together so those that are looking for help can find those that are looking to help.
Community Calendar
715-416-1752 715-468-7649
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 9
Celebrate reading during National Library Week
Final auditions for “Altar Boyz” set RICE LAKE — Northern Star Theatre will hold a final set of auditions for “Altar Boyz” on Saturday, April 23, at 11 a.m., at the theater. Participants will be asked to read from the script and sing from the musi-
MADISON — With the arrival of spring, many young people will be celebrating at proms, graduations, weddings and other festivities. While they’re partying, young drivers may be tempted to get behind the wheel after drinking. However, they must resist this temptation because Wisconsin law requires drivers under the age of 21 to maintain absolute sobriety, not even a drop of alcohol allowed, when operating a motor vehicle. Drivers under age 21 who are convicted of violating Wisconsin’s Absolute Sobriety Law will have their license suspended for three months and must pay a $389.50 citation with four demerit points assessed on their license. If a passenger under the age of 16 is in the vehicle, the
models show off their talent in front of you … and the judge. Also visit the Exploring Fair. Go around to different booths making crafts, decorating cupcakes and so much more. Put this date, Saturday, April 9, on your calendars as it starts at 9 a.m. at the Shell Lake United Methodist Church. Hope to see you there.
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forfeiture cost and period of suspension are doubled. “Good decision making and driving skills are easily impaired with just a small amount of alcohol at any age. But young people, who tend to take more risks and generally have less driving experience, are especially susceptible to traffic crashes after drinking,” says Wisconsin State Patrol Captain Jeff Frenette of the Northwest Region. “In Wisconsin, traffic crashes are the leading cause of death for young people. And as warmer weather arrives and the party season begins, we don’t want to lose them because of a disastrous decision, like drinking and driving.” — from Wisconsin State Patrol
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nity year after year to offer a program that encourages children to read,” said Beth Carlson, director Shell Lake Public Library. First sponsored in 1958, National Library Week is a national observance sponsored by the American Library Association and state library associations and libraries across the country each April. The Wisconsin Library Association and WLA Foundation strive to support libraries and the people who work in them to improve and promote library service in Wisconsin. For more information about Wisconsin libraries, go to www.wisconsinlibraries.org. — from SLPL
Absolute Sobriety Law means not a drop of alcohol for drivers under age 21
cal score. Parts are for males only, roughly 18-25 in age. Parts call for singers with a tenor range. “Altar Boyz” will be performed July 19-27. — from NSTC
April 9 is 4-H Cultural Arts Day
by Gretchen J. Granzin, 4-H ambassador SHELL LAKE — Come for a day of free family fun with 4-H at the Cultural Arts Day. Cultural Arts Day is three different events: Talent Explosion, Foods Revue and the Clothing Revue, all put into one big event. Come see young 4-H musicians, actors, photographers, artists, chefs and
Culver’s and be entered into a random drawing to win an additional prize of a free Team Scoopie Kids meal coupon. Drawings will be displayed at Shell Lake Public Library through the month of April. “Books expose children to worlds both real and imaginary,” said Culver’s of Rice Lake. “Anytime we can encourage a child to read and explore their imagination, we want to make that effort. The National Library Week provides all of us with an important reminder of the positive role a story plays in shaping young minds and developing reading and language skills.” “We are so lucky and thankful to Culver’s for giving the library this opportu-
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SHELL LAKE – In celebration of National Library Week, April 10-16, the Shell Lake Public Library will join the Wisconsin Library Association Foundation and the Culver’s restaurant in Rice Lake in the Create Your Own Story at Your Library drawing campaign for chil-
dren 11 and under. This is the 15th year Culver’s restaurants in Wisconsin have sponsored this event, which encourages children to read and celebrate their favorite book characters. The Shell Lake Public Library has participated in this program for about five years with over 100 children participating. Children can enter the drawing event by picking up drawing sheets from the Shell Lake Public Library. Children are encouraged to draw book characters that they would like to meet at the library. Every child who completes a drawing will receive a Be Our Guest coupon for a free single scoop of frozen custard from
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PAGE 10 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
Quickly cutting expenses and following a spending plan are essential
SPOONER — Losing your job or facing a drastic drop in income is one of the most stressful events a person can experience. Unemployment can mean sudden lifestyle changes for the entire family. Because there is less money to spend, you must decide how to spend what you have. Even though the paychecks stop coming, the bills don’t. When you don’t have enough to cover your monthly expenses and pay creditors, you face hard financial decisions. Concern about how to pay bills and meet day-to-day expenses can become
Getting by between jobs
overwhelming. You may be tempted to use credit cards, take out a home equity loan or borrow money, but taking on more debt is generally not a good idea. Unless your situation turns around quickly, more debt only creates bigger problems, says Deb Meyer, University of Wisconsin-Extension family living agent for Washburn County. “Instead, focus on cutting your spending and working with creditors to reduce or defer your payments until your situation improves,” Meyer advises. “Act quickly to cut expenses and make a spending plan so you can pay bills when they are due.” “Taking charge of your financial situation is a positive contribution to your family’s well-being,” says Meyer. Studies have found that many families do not adjust their lifestyles to cut spending until about six months after their in-
come drops. Those six months can bring financial disaster. Meyer offers some tips: • Talk with your family about the situation so that everyone understands and supports the decisions being made. • Review your income and expenses and balance them as much as possible. • Try not to use credit while you are unemployed. • You are legally obligated to pay all your bills, so if you think you may have difficulty making payments, talk to creditors right away. Have these conversations before you fall behind. • If one partner is employed, explore whether overtime or a change in payroll deductions could bring extra money into the household. • A drop in income can make a household eligible for tax credits or financial assistance programs. Check out
www.access.wisconsin.gov for eligibility information. To help people find ways to make ends meet in difficult times, UW-Extension Family Living program has developed resources for managing personal finances that are available for free on a Web site at new fyi.uwex.edu/toughtimes. Visit the site to learn about dealing with a drop in income and cutting back and keeping up in difficult economic times, and to access many other resources. Your county UW-Extension office is a good source of financial management education programs and services. For more information about financial management, contact your county UW-Extension office 715-635-4444. — from UW-Extension
did. Barbara admitted that they sure enjoyed going out at night, something not done at home. My uncle was a security guard at the Ford Motor Company. He bragged about how good a job it was, and he could get my dad a job there. I always breathed a sigh of relief when they left and went back to their beloved Detroit. I guess I shouldn’t have worried about it, because my mother later told me my dad would never go to Detroit, even to visit, until years later. He sometimes told us how he had gone to Detroit when he was 16 years old when Patrick got him a construction job there. He never said just how it happened, but my dad was seriously injured on that job. He injured his leg. They rushed him to the hospital from the jobsite. When Patrick got to the hospital, the doctors were preparing to amputate his injured leg. “You don’t cut off that boy’s leg! He’s only a boy!” Patrick yelled and screamed, disturbing the people in the hospital. He made such a commotion that the doctors told him to take him home. They told him he would be responsible for his death if
they didn’t remove his leg. He got well. Not long after, my dad returned home with both legs intact. For the rest of his life, he would have pain in his leg especially in rainy weather, but he was always grateful that his brother intervened. I think mentioning Detroit brought back painful memories. Our early memories of Detroit were of “The Lone Ranger” radio program we heard once a week at 6 p.m. He and his great horse, Silver, thundered into our living room. Later there were other programs, originating in Detroit. And Motown music, like The Supremes. But it was the pioneering automobile maker Henry Ford that made Detroit famous. He produced automobiles that brought immense changes to our lives and to the world. Ford was born in 1863 on a farm in Michigan. He disliked farmwork, but he was fascinated by machinery and went to work at 15 as a machinist. He still helped out on the farm, with younger children at home, but he set his course on making things work. He worked for the Edison Illuminating Company, where he formed a friendship with Thomas Edison. He developed a kind of motorized gas-propelled vehicle called a quadricycle in 1896. Ford founded the Ford Motor Company in 1903. It was five years later that he came out with the Model T, which sold for the large sum of $850. Actually, it was considered very inexpensive and easy to repair. Quite a few people learned to drive in a
Model T. Color for the car was not an option. They only came out in black. In those days, a product was made by someone making it from a design. The most important change Ford made was his introduction of the assembly line. Some say the idea came from some of his employees, but we only know that Ford’s production of cars revolutionized manufacturing with the moving assembly line. It led to efficiency and lower costs. They had built some 250,000 Model T Fords by 1913. Ford knew that workers would produce more if they were well paid. On Jan. 4, 1914, Ford announced to the newspapers that he would pay $5 a day and have his employees share in the profits. Was he crazy? Not really. His new wage and incentives were profitable. It led to employees increased loyalty to the company, and with lower turnover of employees, costs were reduced. In 1928, Ford began producing the Model A to replace the Model T, and the company was producing onethird of the cars sold by 1932. Ford, like most Americans, was against getting involved in foreign wars, but when the country went to war in 1917, he converted his factory to war armaments. Some people were opposed to his pacifist views. He wrote four books in his lifetime and always championed his country, with gratitude for his success in business. He died in 1947. People can visit his museum in Detroit and Greenfield Village. If you want to go to Detroit. Sorry, not me.
Area Writer’s corner
Music and Cars: Detroit, Michigan
by Mary B. Olsen, Shell Lake Whenever the city of Detroit came up in conversation at home when I was a child, I was always a bit unnerved. I was afraid my dad might want our family to move there. He probably never considered it. You see, my dad’s older brother, Patrick, lived there. On an occasional visit, with his wife and three daughters, he would tell us about how wonderful the city was. His daughter, Patsy, was my age, and Barbara was close in age to my sister, Carol. It seemed like they were very sophisticated and sort of looked down their noses at us townspeople. They had the best school and the best things to see in their city, so much better than our little town. Once when they were visiting when we were teenaged, Carol and I showed the girls around town. We went to the show and a local root beer place where everybody went. Those girls had the best time! They got the top movies sooner than we
Shell Lake grad joins Twin Cities firm MINNEAPOLIS - The Minneapolis office of Weber Shandwick this week announced the hiring of Cheri Johnson in its Farm and Food Advocacy group. Johnson has been hired as an account supervisor. She brings an expertise in agriculture and long-standing media relationships to her work leading Syngenta Seeds alfalfa, sorghum and sunflower seed marketing communication activities and as a member of the Farm and Food Advocacy media relations team. Before
joining Weber Shandwick, Johnson ran an independent public relations business. She was previously with the U.S. Grains Council and Foremost Farms and graduated from the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire with a bachelor’s degree in journalism in 1991. A 1986 graduate of Shell Lake High School, she is the daughter of Ann Johnson. The Minneapolis office of Weber Shandwick is a leading public relations office in the Upper Midwest. - submitted
Do I need a burning permit?
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SPOONER — Burning permits are required in all of the Northwest Wisconsin counties of Washburn, Burnett, Rusk and Sawyer and in the following townships in Barron County: Bear Lake, Cedar Lake, Chetek, Dover, Doyle, Lakeland, Maple Plain, Sumner, and the portion of Stanley and Prairie Lake townships east of Hwy. SS. Also included are the Polk County townships of Lorain, Clam Falls, West Sweden, Sterling and portions of McKinley, Bone Lake, Luck townships north of Hwy. 48. In the remainder of Barron and Polk counties, check with local government officials as regulations vary greatly. Burning permits are required whenever the ground is not snow covered. In early spring, fields are snow free and the woods have snow. If the ground is brown around the brush pile then you need a burning permit. If the ground is white with snow around the brush pile and will continue to be snow covered until the pile is finished burning, no burning permit is required. Rural residents and visitors are reminded that burning permits are needed to burn leaves, brush and other woody debris. Burning of trash is not allowed.
Burning permits can also be obtained by simply calling 888-WIS-BURN (9472876) from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, and a customer service representative will issue the permit over the phone and it will be delivered by postal delivery or instantly e-mailed. Customers can still continue to visit their local ranger station or emergency fire warden for permits in person. All permits are valid for the calendar year and are at no cost to the customer. You must check the burning regulations the day you wish to burn, which are updated after 11 a.m., to make sure burning is allowed that night. Two ways to do this is to call 888- WIS-BURN (947-2876) or www.dnr.wi.gov/wisburn. “Permits are especially important in the spring when low humidities, high winds, and dry leaves and grass provide ideal conditions for wildfires,” said forest ranger Jay Riewestahl. Riewestahl advises people who have burned a large debris pile to please double-check the pile and make certain that it is completely out if left unattended. Fires have escaped from hot coals that have held over from a brush pile burned when the ground was snow covered, up to three months beforehand. — WisDNR
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 11
Follow your dreams
Peter Biver and Rita Fehr electrified the audience with their performance at the Festival On Ice at the Northwoods Sports Complex in Spooner this past weekend. It was a homecoming for the two-time U.S. Figure Skating Gold Medalist. Biver grew up on a farm west of Shell Lake.
Rita Fehr is performing her favorite adagio pair move, the head banger. “She has all the ingredients of a pair champion: trust, determination and the guts to perform,” Biver said of his young student.
by Larry Samson SPOONER — Peter Biver was a young Shell Lake farm boy who dared to dream what for most people was an impossible dream; he wanted to be a champion figure skater. The dream started when Biver watched the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, Canada. It was the battle of the Brians and he was mesmerized. That was in reference to the rivalry between Canadian Brian Orser and American Brian Boitano. Biver was 11 years old when he strapped on his first pair of ice skates. He has fond memories of the outdoor rinks on Shell Lake and at Tiptown where he spent many hours. Whenever his family went ice fishing, he brought along his skates and after fishing for a bit, he would shovel off a spot and skate. It was on a small farm pond that he imitated the moves he saw on television. “Everyone has a passion that you can’t live without, skating was that for me.” When the civic center was built in Spooner in 1988 he became a member of the Northwoods Figure Skating Club. The oldest of 10 children, his parents supported his dream the best that they could. Ted and Judy Biver had a small dairy farm west of Shell Lake. Everyone in the family was a farmer and not a
stranger to hard work. It is that work ethic that Biver attributes to his success. His parents supported his dream; this was all new to them. “In some ways they did not know how to help.” In a way this was a good thing because he did not have the pressure from the outside, he was on his own, self-driven and independent. In his teens his parents would drive him to Duluth, Minn., for training when they could but it was also the kindness of other parents who took him along with their children. That is one of the reasons he is driven today to give back to the sport he loved so much. In his junior year at Shell Lake his parents moved to Rice Lake. He and his siblings were very involved with school and 4-H, excelling in both. While attending St. Norbert College he continued his training, jumping out of bed at 4 a.m. He would train for two hours before classes at 8 a.m. After graduating, he had the time to train and threw his life into it. He became the U.S. Figure Skating Gold Medalist in singles in 2007 and repeated it in 2008. Today living in Stillwater, Minn., he is coaching full time. He has returned to his roots and was the co-director of the NFSC for the 2010-11 season. At the age of 33, his passion is still with skating,
Peter Biver with Rita Fehr performed a pairs number that requires trust and athletic ability. At the age of 14, Fehr is a two-time U.S. Figure Skating Gold Medalist who has aspirations of competing in the Olympics. working with young skaters to help them to follow their dreams.
Photos by Larry Samson
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PAGE 12 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
WA S H B U R N C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R
SPORTS
Track team participates indoors while snow covers the track field
SUPERIOR — Friday, April 1, was the second meet of the year for the Shell Lake track team. “With the wonderful snowfall that came the night before, it was a good thing we were indoors. It is a long drive up to Superior, but a great opportunity to compete on a track when ours is completely covered in snow,” commented coach Katrina Granzin. “We were the smallest school of the meet but had many personal improvements and placings in the events.” Placing for the boys were Tyler Anderson, with a second in the triple jump with a 40-foot 4-inch jump that also broke his own school record for a second time this year. Marlo Fields placed sixth in the shot with 38 feet. Tori Williams received seventh in the shot with a throw of
Shell Lake track team members (L to R): Tori Williams, Marlo Fields, Tracy McMullin, Emma GimseWhite, Ryan Mikula, Abigail Granzin, John Lloyd, Anthony Lloyd, and in front, Cavan Maher, enjoyed their time together between events during the indoor track meet held in Superior, Friday, April 1. — Photos submitted
Marlo Fields in the shot put with a throw of 38 feet placing him in sixth overall at the indoor track meet held Friday, April 1, in Superior.
37 feet 7.5 inches. Taking eighth was the 4x200m relay of AJ Denotter, Cavan Maher, Anthony Lloyd and Ryan Mikula. Placing for the girls team with a fourth-place finish with a time of 11:13.73 was the 4x800m relay team consisting of Emma Anderson, Abigail Granzin, Jen Cassel and Shania Pokorny. Placing fifth was the 4x400m relay team of Emma Anderson, Hana Anderson, Hannah Cassel and Jen Cassel with a time of 4:32.54. Colleen Knoop in the shot had a throw of 29 feet 7.5
inches. Hannah Cassel placed sixth in the open 200 with a 29.51. Placing eighth was the girls 4x200m relay consisting of Colleen Knoop, Cheyenne Tiegs, Renee Mikula and Tracy McMullin, as well as Pokorny in the 1600m run. “With our indoor season ending, we look to warm weather and clear tracks as our first outdoor meet that will be on Tuesday, April 12, in Ladysmith followed by Thursday, April 14, in Spooner,” stated Granzin. — submitted
Spooner Middle School wrestling season comes to an end
TURTLE LAKE/CUMBERLAND — The Spooner Middle School wrestling team found a bump in the road Tuesday night, March 29, at Turtle Lake. The Rails were beaten by Turtle Lake/Clayton, Bruce and Cameron by a score of 85–89. The Rails struggled to get as many pins as their opponents and lost 27 out of 44 matches. Those that stepped up for the Rails were Isaiah Skidmore going 2-0, Billy Hagberg going 1-1 with a pin, Ryan Vanetta going 2-1 with a pin, Carter Christman going 1-1 with a pin, Mark Naurtz going 1-1 with a pin, Blake Larson going 1-1, Tim Meister going 2-0 with two pins, Mitch Shellito going 1-1, Rich Lauterbach going 2-0, Dylan Sahr going 1-1 with a pin, Brad Baker going 1-1 with a pin and Joseph Tolzman going 2-0 with wo pins. The middle school wrestling team traveled to Cumberland for the Heart O’ North – Lakeland Wrestling Tournament on Friday night, April 1. The Rails competed against 15 other teams from around Northwest Wisconsin. Leading the way for the Rails was Mark Naurtz who took first place. Rich Lauterbach and Larson took second place. Third-place finishers included Sahr, Tyler Griffith, Isaiah Skidmore, Michael Englund and Christman. Taking fourth place were Jacob Wickland, Hag-
Members of the Spooner Middle School wrestling team are back row (L to R): Coach Griffith, Tyler Griffith, Billy Hagberg, Michael Englund, Spencer Peck, Michael Stair, Jacob Wickland, Tim Meister, Dylan Sahr, Rich Lauterbach, Mitch Shellito, Chase Melton, Carter Melton, Blake Larson and coach Schroeder. Front: Aarin Starret, Ryan Vanetta, Joseph Tolzman, Carter Christman, Brandon Jepson, Mark Naurtz, Isaiah Skidmore and Gabbi Skidmore. Missing: Sarah Adamson, John Naurtz, A.J. Griffith, Ryan Lauterbach and Brad Baker. — Photo submitted berg and R.J. Anderson. Tolzman took fifth place. Also wrestling were Sarah Adamson, Mike Stair, Vanetta and Spencer Peck. The coaching staff commends the entire wrestling
team for their hard work, dedication and a very successful season. The team completed its season with an awards banquet on Tuesday, April 5. — from Spooner Schools
Hopke advances to semifinals at USAW Folkstyle National Championships
CEDAR FALLS, Iowa — Kale Hopke of the Shell Lake Wrestling Club participated in the USA Folkstyle National wrestling tournament this past weekend, April 1-3, in Cedar Falls, Iowa. The tournament is a three-day event held at the UNI-Dome on the campus of the University of Northern Iowa with participants from around the United States. Hopke, who wrestled in the Bantam 70 class, beat wrestlers from Iowa and Louisiana. He advanced to the semifinals before losing 5-4 to the Indiana state finalist. Hopke was ahead 4-0 with 30 seconds remaining but made one mistake and was caught on his back. Those placing eighth or higher earn All-American status. Hopke wrestled extremely well and placed sixth and was very proud to earn that distinction. Kale Hopke, Shell Lake, wrestling at the USA Hopke had wrestled at the Wisconsin State Wrestling Tournament in Madison on March 26 but did not place. Wrestlers Hopke Wrestling Folkstyle National Championships this past weekend in Cedar Falls, Iowa. — had beaten placed third and fourth, however. — submitted Photos submitted
Kale Hopke received sixth to earn All-American status at the USAW tournament.
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 13
WA S H B U R N C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R
Shell Lake Youth Wrestling
SPORTS
CUMBERLAND — The Shell Lake Youth Wrestling team’s season came to a close on Friday, April 1, when they wrestled in the Heart O’ North/Lakeland Conference end-of-the-year tournament in Cumberland. Shell Lake had three champs, two second-place winners; two third-place finishers; and three fourth places. It was an outstanding season for fifth-grade wrestlers Bob Bontekoe, taking first place, and Cassie Lawrence, receiving second place. Noah Haines, also a fifth-grader, had a Tyler Griffith comes around on his Cumberland good first year as well. opponent for two points but lost by a pin. He finSixth-graders Dominic ished in fourth place for Spooner. Hopke and Ben Frey both had a super year. Hopke received a first. Having a graders were Dylan Sandwick, Noah good year was Jack Skluzacek, sixth Skluzacek and Trevor Anderson, who grade, with a second. If they continue had a very good first year of wrestling. to work hard, sixth-graders Jordan Hill According to coach Jim Campbell the and Christian Monson also have a future looks great as there is a lot of pobright future in wrestling. tential in this group of young athletes if It was a super season for Bryan they commit to the Shell Lake wrestling Knoop, eighth grade, as he placed first. program. — with submitted information Also having a good year as eighth-
Photos by Larry Samson
Wt. 90 108 135 75 90 120 118 215 97 110 113 142
Shell Lake season record Grade Wrestler 5 Bob Bontekoe 5 Noah Haines 5 Cassie Lawrence 6 Jack Skluzacek 6 Christian Monson 6 Ben Frey 6 Dominic Hopke 6 Jordan Hill 8 Dylan Sandwick 8 Trevor Anderson 8 Noah Skluzacek 8 Bryan Knoop
Record 18-2 8-7 16-4 6-4 7-12 15-1 18-1 1-7 10-6 8-8 9-9 12-3
Jacob Wickland of Spooner comes around on his Bloomer opponent to earn two points. He took a fourth-place finish in his weight class.
Bob Bontekoe, with a pin on his Bloomer opponent, finished second in the Heart O’ North/Lakeland Conference Wrestling Tournament held Friday, April 1, at Cumberland. The tournament is open to middle school wrestlers in the area.
Noah Skluzacek won his match with his Bloomer opponent.
SPORTS
Track Tuesday, April 12: At Ladysmith, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, April 14: At Spooner, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 18: Shell Lake High School meet, 4 p.m. SL, TL/Clayton, Cornell, New Auburn, Flambeau, Frederic, Prairie Farm, Ladysmith, Lake Holcombe, Grantsburg Tuesday, April 19: At Unity, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19: JH at Siren, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 26: At Frederic, 4:15 p.m. Thursday, April 28: JH at Frederic, 4:30 p.m. Friday, April 29: JH at Shell Lake meet, 4 p.m. SL, Siren, Frederic, Luck, Prairie Farm, Spooner, Flambeau, St. Croix Falls
Bryan Knoop tries to turn Dylan Sahr from Spooner in their match. Knoop finished first in his weight class. Sahr took third place. Knoop is an eighthgrader who could move up to the varsity team next year.
Baseball Thursday, April 7: Vs. Clear Lake, 5 p.m. Saturday, April 9: At Spooner w/Washburn 10 a.m.
SCHEDULE
Thursday, April 14: At Prairie Farm, 5 p.m. Friday, April 15: At Birchwood, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 18: Vs. TL/Clayton, 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 19: At Unity, 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 26: At Clear Lake, 5 p.m. Thursday, April 28: At St. Croix Falls, 5 p.m. Friday, April 29: Vs. Siren/Webster, 5 p.m. Softball Thursday, April 7: Vs. Clear Lake, 5 p.m. Friday, April 8: At Luck, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 11: Vs. Cameron, 5 p.m. Friday, April 15: At Birchwood, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 19: Vs. TL/Clayton, 5 p.m. Thursday, April 21: Vs. Cumberland (DH) 4 p.m. Tuesday, April 26: At Clear Lake, 5 p.m. Thursday, April 28: At St. Croix Falls, 5 p.m. Friday, April 29: Vs. Unity, 5 p.m.
PAGE 14 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
WA S H B U R N C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R
Girls basketball awards
The Laker girls basketball team finished the season a much better team than they started off with. With the experience they earned this year, they plan to make a run at the sectionals next season. Shown (L to R): Carissa Forsythe, Kristen Kraetke, Shania Porkorny, Jen Cassel, Emma Anderson, Erica Kozial, Hannah Cassel, Colleen Knoop and coach Sauve in the back. — Photos by Larry Samson
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Jen Cassel earned the Most Valuable Player Award and Shania Pokorny earned the Hustle Award and Most Improved, being voted on by the players. The two were also voted on the Central Lakeland Conference Team - Honorable Mention Team as well.
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Picture Release Forms May Be Needed. Check With Your Photographer. To show appreciation to coach Sauve, the varsity girls gave their coach an autographed team photo at the girls basketball banquet held Monday, March 28.
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Assistant coach Brad Sauve recounted the 0-7 start of the JV team this season. The pivotal point was when the team beat Luck and won four games in a row. “I told them every time you step out in the court, play the best game you can. If they are better, you have to find a way to win.” They took his advice to heart, winning eight of their last nine games.
Boys basketball awards
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715-468-2314
With the completion of the 2010-11 boys basketball season, the team members voted on the three awards given to its players. BJ Burton earned the Most Valuable Player, Isaac Cusick earned the Most Improved and Tyler Harrel earned the Hustle Award. All three players will be returning next season with plans on making a run for conference champions. — Photo by Larry Samson
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 15
Honors choir, piano festival concerts at Shell Lake Arts Center
SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Arts Center is pleased to present two concerts. Thursday, April 7, over 100 of the area’s most-talented middle school choir students will present a concert featuring the most challenging repertoire on the competition list. Led by choir director extraordinaire Paul Gulsvig and vocal coach Jennifer Gulsvig, the students spend the day rehearsing in sectionals as well as the full ensemble, striving to master the complicated techniques required of them in the difficult repertoire. The concert is at 6 p.m., in the Shell Lake Arts Center performance hall. Admission to this concert is free. Xcel Energy Foundation is sponsoring the middle school honors
Roger McVey
Paul Gulsvig
choir event. Two more opportunities for concerts are taking place this Saturday, April 9. The third-annual Piano Festival master class participants will perform a recital
from 6-6:30 p.m., and nationally renowned pianist Roger McVey and trumpeter Thomas Barnett will present a special concert at 7 p.m., to finish a day of lectures, master classes and demont r a t i o n s . s After the 7 p.m. concert, a reception with complimentary refreshments will take place as an opportunity for audience members to meet the performers. If you love beautiful classical piano music, you should love this concert. Sponsors are Mary Ella Jerome Family Foundation, Spooner Health System, Parkinson Dermatology, Keyboard Crafts of Shell Lake, Beverly Bohac and Mark Van Etten, Drs. Bruce and Laura Bray, Nick Allen and Hemshrot Maple Syrup. For more information, please visit the arts center’s Web site at www.shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715468-2414. — SLAC
Hunt Hill Citizen Science Extravaganza
Hunt Hill executive director Storme Nelson gave a presentation on bluebird monitoring and the bluebird nest boxes on the Hunt Hill grounds. Information is gathered on the number of eggs and survival rates, and that information sent in to help develop a database for determining population trends. For more information on the bluebird monitoring project contact Hunt Hill. Hunt Hill program director Nikki Nelson demonstrates the bat sonar detector used in the bat-monitoring program. The Ana Bat Detector, PDA and GBP are all connected to give precise information on the number, type and location of each bat in a three-mile survey. If anyone is interested in volunteering as a bat monitor, they can contact Hunt Hill.
Photos by Larry Samson
Spring season nears
The American toad is the only toad native to Wisconsin. Like frogs, they start out as tadpoles, where they reach maturity in 30-40 days. Then they leave the ponds for higher ground where they will spend their life. The males can be heard in the spring when they fill the air with their musical trill that most people mistakenly attribute to frogs.
Even though this wild turkey was photographed in the snow, the spring hunting season for the turkey will soon be approaching. — Photo by Mary Shaw
PTA Bingo for Books and Beanies Fundraiser The Shell Lake Parent and Teacher Association held the Soup and Sandwich Supper with Bingo for Books and Beanies fundraiser Thursday, March 31, to raise money for ongoing projects. The PTA uses funds for playground improvement projects at both elementary and primary schools, and for the PTA Scholarship. The PTA has given funding for the Wolf Ridge trip for seventh-graders, band trips, a new timpani for the school band and school calendar magnets for every family, the school/community sign and other school projects. There was a good turnout at the event, and the community came out to show their support. Shown selling Girl Scout cookies at the PTA fundraiser were (L to R): Morgan Wendal, Addison Schroeder, Skylar Leach, Alexis McCraken, Grace Thomas and Brittany Clark. - Photo by Jessica Beecroft
PAGE 16 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
Obituaries
Deborah Sue Ginther Bozek
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James M. Pepp, 70, Springbrook, and formerly of Shorewood, died March 23, 2011. James was born in Milwaukee on July 21, 1940, to Alfred J. and Blanche (Czaja) Pepp. James was raised in Shorewood and lived in the same house for 55 years. He attended St. Robert’s Grade School and was a graduate of the Milwaukee Vocational School. James was a paratrooper in the Army. He served his country from March 1963 to March 1965. He worked as a welder at Falk Corporation in Milwaukee until his retirement 15 years ago. After his retirement from Falk Corporation, he moved to Springbrook and spent his time hunting, fishing and playing Cribbage every day in Stone Lake. He was a member of Ducks Unlimited and the NRA. James was preceded in death by his mother, Blanche Pepp; father Alfred Pepp; stepmother Delores Pepp; and brother-in-law Harley E. Schmidt. He is survived by his sister, Audrey C. Schmidt, Waupaca; brother Eugene A. (Lisa) Pepp, Three Lakes; half brothers Jeffrey (Nancy) Pepp, Wisconsin Rapids, and Scott Pepp, Tempe, Ariz.; godmother Hattie Clancy, West Allis; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. A memorial service will be held on Friday, April 15, at 1 p.m., at Taylor Family Funeral Home in Spooner with Fr. Ed Anderson as the officiant. A visitation will be held from noon to 1 p.m. prior to services. A committal service will follow at 2 p.m. at Northern Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemetery, Spooner, where full military honors will be accorded. Taylor Family Funeral Home, Spooner, was entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences may be offered at www.scalzo-taylor.com.
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She is survived by her husband, Leon Bozek, Rochelle, Ill., sons Christopher Bozek, Oregon, Ill., Robert Bozek, Rochelle, Ill.; daughters Krystalynn (Patrick) Robinson, Shell Lake, and Melody (Melinda) Bozek, Peoria, Ill.; grandchildren Patrick Robinson Jr., Cameron, Cody Robinson and Dakota Bozek-Robinson, Shell Lake, Chyanne, Annastasia, David and Lucian Bozek, Rochelle, Ill.; sisters Sherry (David) Connett, Mary Ginther, Virginia (Ron) Green, Theresa (Mark) Griffin, Penny Griffin, Jody (Paul) Davis and Linda Hough; brothers Edward (Lashaunda) Ginther, Mark Ginther, Kerry (Judy) Ginther, and Charles “Chico” Griffin; many nieces and nephews, and friends who know her as a second mom; stepmother Anna Ginther; and stepfather Charles “Whitey” Griffin Sr. The family asks that instead of flowers, donations be made to help with the cremation services and medical expenses over the last three months. No services at this time; a memorial is being organized for later in the summer when family and friends will be able to come together. Cards and well wishes can be sent to her home at 5569 Shady Pass, Rochelle, IL 61068.
Arlene L. Yaun, 84, New Glarus, died April 1, 2011, at the New Glarus Home. She was born Aug. 10, 1926, in the town of Primrose to Adolph and Lillian (Anderson) Sonsteby. Arlene attended country school. On Dec. 5, 1947, she was united in marriage to Leon Yaun at the Primrose Lutheran Church. Arlene was a mother, grandmother and worked as a waitress and cook for over 30 years at Swiss Lanes. She was a member of the Primrose Lutheran Church, a Sunday school teacher and 4-H leader. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; two sisters; a brother; a grandson; and two great-grandsons.
Arlene is survived by her children: Sandra (Roger) Schenk, Brooklyn, Sharon (Carl) Krantz, Shell Lake, Jenny (Duane) Burkhardt, Madison, Dick (Glenda) Yaun, Monroe, Duane (Lori) Yaun, Brooklyn, Lillian “Toots” (Dennis) Hoesly, New Glarus, Dale (Steven) Bridge, Monticello, and Jean (Larry) Retrum, New Glarus; 25 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren; and sister Alice Handel, Verona. Funeral services were held April 4 at the Primrose Lutheran Church, Belleville, with the Rev. Nicole Espe officiating with burial in the Primrose East Cemetery. Memorials are suggested to the Monroe Clinic Hospice, the Primrose Lutheran Church or the New Glarus Home. The Zentner-Beal Funeral Home, New Glarus, was entrusted with arrangements. Their Web site is www.bealfuneralhomes.com.
Dale J. Bergman died March 22, 2011, at Park View Haven Nursing Home in Coleridge, Neb. He was 86 years old. Dale was born Oct. 9, 1942, in Flandrau, S.D., to Joseph P. and Ethel (Gothier) Bergman. Dale grew up in Hartington, Neb., and lived there until entering the U.S. Navy during WWII. Dale married Eleanor Mary Guenther on Feb. 4, 1948, in St. James, Neb. He and Eleanor moved to Shell Lake in 1950 where he farmed until moving back to Hartington in 1965. Dale was a heavy-equipment operator until he retired in 1989. He belonged to Holy Trinity Catholic Church and the Hartington VFW Post 5283. Dale was preceded in death by his parents; granddaughter Melissa Robins; brother Glenn Bergman; and
sister Laura Whitehorn. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor, Coleridge; seven children and their spouses, Joe and Dian Bergman, Centuria, Janet and Bruce Dunning, West Covina, Calif., Marilyn Robbins, DeWitt, Neb., Louise Patterson, Norfolk, Neb., Tom and Dee Bergman, Sioux Falls, S.D., Teri and Charles Magdanz, Dakota City, Neb., Doug and Colleen Bergman, Eau Claire; 20 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; sisters Lucille Jensen, Hartington, Neb., Loretta Bottolfsen, West Point, Neb., Dorothy and Rusty Nikel, Oregon City, Ore., and Madeline Kruse, Fullerton, Calif. A Mass of Christian Burial was held March 26 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Hartington, with the Rev. Jeffery Loseke, celebrant. Interment was at St. Michael’s Cemetery, Hartington. The Wintz Funeral Home, Hartington, was entrusted with arrangements.
Grace L. Modrow, 92, Shell Lake, died March 29, 2011, at Terraceview Living Center in Shell Lake. She was born Feb. 4, 1919, in Sarona, to Herman and Amelia (Bucholtz) Semm. She was married in Chicago, Ill., in 1935, to Arthur Modrow who preceded her in death on Jan. 21, 1975. Grace was also preceded in death by brothers Arthur and Walter and sisters Harriet Case, Lydia Miller and Adeline Randall. Grace was a clerk at IGA Grocery Store in Shell Lake for many years. She loved music and played the accordion and piano. She played in several bands in the Shell Lake area in her younger years. She entertained for many years at Lakeland Manor and then at Terraceview, until a few months ago. She is survived by her son, Lavern (Lois) Modrow, Punta Gorda, Fla.; daughters, Evelyn (Robert) Miller, Yucca Valley, Calif., and Gloria (Gene) Lindeman, Cumberland; grandchildren, Chris (Angela) Miller, Indio, Calif., Stacey Lindsay, Yucaipa, Calif., Marc Modrow, Palm Springs, Calif., Steve (Meghan) Modrow, Minneapolis, Minn., Laurie (Gerry) Bastian, Cairo, W.Va.
and Joanne (Chris) Magpuri, Champlin, Minn.; five great-grandchildren; and brother Earl (Dorothy) Semm, Rice Lake. Funeral services were held April 4 at Salem Lutheran Church, Shell Lake, with the Rev. Carol Ann McArdell officiating. Burial was in Shell Lake Cemetery. Pallbearers were Chris Magpuri, Steve Modrow, Taylor Modrow, Marc Modrow, Sanny Anderson and Robin Anderson. The Skinner Funeral Home, Shell Lake, was entrusted with arrangements.
Arlene L. Yaun
James M. Pepp
Spooner, Wisconsin • 715-635-9122 715-520-7075
Deborah Sue Ginther Bozek, 54, died March 25, 2011, surrounded by loved ones at the Swedish American hospital in Rockford, Ill., after fighting a long battle with diabetes, kidney disease and heart disease. Deby was born in LaPorte, Ind., on Oct. 22, 1956, where she grew up and married her high school sweetheart, Leon Bozek, on Oct. 2, 1974. She raised four children traveling the country as a military wife. She enjoyed arts and crafts, reading, doing crosswords and puzzles, spending time with family and her pets. She loved hummingbirds and hedgehogs and even had a pet hedgehog named Poppers. She enjoyed spending as much time with her grandchildren as possible and was able to see them all before she died. She was preceded in death by her parents, Edward Ginther and Barbara Griffin; grandson Skiler Bozek; nephews Larry Peterson and James Thompson; and niece Candy Griffin.
Dale J. Bergman
Grace L. Modrow
Dorothy A. Rylander
Dorothy A. Rylander, 82, Shell Lake, died April 4, 2011, at Indianhead Medical Center in Shell Lake. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 8, at Shell Lake United Methodist Church with the Rev. Gregory Harrell officiating. Burial will be in Shell Lake. Friends may call from 47 p.m. on Thursday, April 7, at the Skinner Funeral Home, Shell Lake, and one hour prior to service on Friday at the church. A complete obituary will be published in a later edition. The Skinner Funeral Home, Shell Lake, was entrusted with arrangements.
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 17
Area churches Alliance
St. Francis de Sales
53 3rd Ave., Shell Lake Pastor John Sahlstrom Lay Pastor Richard Peterson Youth leader Ryan Hunziker 715-468-2734 Worship Service: 10 a.m. Youth Group, 7th - 12th grades: Wednesdays 7 - 8:30 p.m.
409 N. Summit St., Spooner Father Edwin Anderson 715-635-3105 Saturday Mass: 6 p.m. Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.
Lake Park Alliance
Baptist
Northwoods Baptist W6268 Cranberry Dr., Shell Lake; 4 miles south of Spooner on U.S. 253 Pastor Adam Dunshee 715-468-2177 Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday service: 6 p.m. Wednesday service: 7 p.m.
Spooner Baptist W7135 Green Valley Rd. (Green Valley Rd. and Hwy. 63) Pastor James Frisby 715-635-2277 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday evening service 6 p.m. Wed. evening service 7 p.m.
Catholic
Faith Lutheran
Episcopal St. Alban's
Corner of Elm & Summit St., Spooner Father Bob Rodgers 715-635-8475 Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist: Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer: 8:15 a.m. Monday Thursday
Full Gospel Shell Lake Full Gospel
293 S. Hwy. 63, Shell Lake Pastor Virgil Amundson 715-468-2895 Sunday: Celebration Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 9 a.m. Jr. Kids Church: 10:30 a.m.; UTurn Student Ministries (7th-12th grades): 6 p.m.; Power & Light (2nd - 6th grades), 6 p.m. Tuesday: Compassion Connection: 7 p.m.
Lutheran
Barronett Lutheran
St. Joseph's Catholic
776 Prospect Ave., Barronett Pastor Todd Ahneman 715-671-3197 (cell) Sunday Worship: 9 a.m. The Spirit Connection Youth Group will meet the first Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m.
100 N. Second St., Shell Lake Father Edwin Anderson Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m. Books & Coffee: Tues. 9 a.m.
St. Catherine's Catholic CTH D, Sarona Father Edwin Anderson 715-468-7850 Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
United Methodist 312 Elm St., Spooner 715-635-3227 Rev. Jack Starr Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
(Missouri Synod) South of Spooner off Hwy. W7148 Luther Rd. Pastor Brent Berkesch 715-635-8167 Sunday Worship 8 a.m. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Praise and Worship 10:30 Lutheran Hour on WJMC 96.1 FM Radio at 9 a.m. Sundays
Lakeview United Methodist
Williams Road, Hertel 715-635-3227 Rev. Jack Starr Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.
Long Lake Lutheran Church W3114 Church Rd., Sarona Pastor Mary Strom Sunday Worship: 9 a.m.; Sunday School 9 a.m.
Salem Lutheran, ELCA 803 Second St., Shell Lake Pastor Carol Ann McArdell 715-468-7718 www.shelllakesalem lutheran.org Sunday Worship: 8 and 10 a.m.; coffee and conversation: 9:15 a.m.
Nazarene
Church of the Nazarene
Hwy. 253 S, Spooner Rev. David Frazer 715-635-3496 Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday Adult, youth and children ministries: 6:30 p.m.
Wesleyan
Spooner Wesleyan
Hwy. 70 W, Spooner www. spoonerwesleyan.org Senior Pastor Ronald W. Gormong; Assistant Pastor Chopper Brown 715-635-2768 Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School and ABFs: 10:30 a.m.; nursery provided; Celebrate Recovery, now every Monday at 6:30 p.m. Team Kid ages 4 yrs. 6th grade Wednesday 6:30 p.m.
Timberland Ringebu Free Lutheran
20805 CTH H, Barronett 715-468-4403 Pastor Al Bedard Sunday School 8:30 a.m. Family Worship 9:30 a.m. Fellowship follows worship Holy Communion first Sunday of the month Midweek Studies Tuesdays 2 & 7 p.m.
Other
Trinity Lutheran
1790 Scribner St., Spooner 715-635-3603 Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church (WELS) Hwy. 70 at Hwy. 53, Spooner Pastor Gene E. Jahnke 715-635-7672, Home: 715-354-7787 Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class: 10:45 a.m.
Methodist
United Methodist
135 Reinhart Dr., Shell Lake, 715-468-2405 Pastor Gregory Harrell Sunday: Sarona - 9 a.m.; Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Cornerstone Christian
Pastor Tom Kelby 106 Balsam St., Spooner 715-635-9222 www.cornerstonechurch spooner.com Sunday Worship: 10 a.m. Children’s Sunday School: 10:30 a.m.; Wed. Prayer: 6:30 p.m. Youth Group Wednesday: 6:30 p.m.
Senior Menu
Monday, April 11: Cowboy beans, baby carrots, berry yogurt parfait, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Tuesday, April 12: Liver and onions, baked potato, sour cream, cashew pear salad, cherry crisp, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Wednesday, April 13: Savory roast pork, mashed potatoes, gravy, mixed vegetables, sliced baked apples, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Thursday, April 14: Baked chicken, gravy, whole-grain stuffing, asparagus, cranberry nut fluff, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Friday, April 15: Fish sticks, macaroni and cheese, green beans, fruity gelatin, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Meal reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance. Call 715468-4750.
This message is sponsored by the following businesses:
SKINNER FUNERAL HOME
Country Pride Co-op
511 1st Street • Shell Lake • Day or Night, 715-468-7871 Professional, Compassionate Service
331 Hwy. 63 • Shell Lake • 715-468-2302
Markers & Monuments See us on the Web at skinnerfh.com
Cenex Convenience Store: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
Bush & Gilles FURNITURE
La-Z-Boy • Modern of Marshfield Chiropractic Mattresses Across from Hardee’s, Spooner
715-635-9646
Shell Lake State Bank
A FULL SERVICE BANK
Your Locally Owned & Controlled Bank Shell Lake: 715-468-7858 Spooner: 715-635-7858 Sarona: 715-469-3331
Member FDIC
Equal Housing Lender
www.shelllakestatebank.com
White Birch Printing, Inc.
Quality Printing for all your Commercial & Personal Needs 501 W. Beaver Brook Ave. Spooner, Wis. 715-635-8147
Washburn County Abstract Company 407 N. Front St. • Spooner, Wis.
(715) 635-7383
Silver Shears Salon
506 1st St. Shell Lake, Wis.
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK
715-635-2836
South End Of Spooner
DAHLSTROMS
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7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun.
Downtown Shell Lake
MeadowView
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Washburn County’s Premier Funeral Home
For Appointment 715-468-2404
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306 Rusk St. • Spooner • 715-635-8919
Jauch supports Hayward Nursery during DNR agency briefing
PAGE 18 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
Obey to speak in Rice Lake
RICE LAKE — Former Congressman David Obey will be in Rice Lake on Monday, April 11, to talk about his life in public service and the current state of politics in the state of Wisconsin. The public is invited to meet with Obey at 12:30 p.m. in the Blue Hills Lecture Hall at the University of Wisconsin-Barron County in Rice Lake. Obey is the former U.S. representative for Wisconsin’s 7th Congressional District, serving 21 consecutive terms from 1969 until 2011. That district includes much of the northwestern portion of the state including Wausau and Superior. He is a member of the Democratic party and served as chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations from 1994–1995 and again from 2007–2011. In May 2010, he announced that he would not seek re-election to Congress. The public is invited to listen to Obey’s insightful comments, and to ask questions. For more information call UW-Barron County at 715-234-8176. — from UWBC
Local resident becomes overnight star
ARIZONA — On a recent visit to Arizona, John Pockat, Shell Lake, became a celebrity when he was plucked from the audience attending the Dutton Family Show. Pockat was selected to complement Amy Dutton in a solo and provide the background music playing the triangle and assisting the star with his distinctive bass voice. After his stage presentation, Pockat was congratulated and had numerous requests for his autograph from the audience. Regrettably, he was not asked to become a traveling constituent of the Dutton Show. — submitted
Music that tells a story
RICE LAKE - The public is invited to “Music That Tells A Story,” by the Red Cedar Symphony Orchestra, to be held at the UW-BC Fine Arts Theatre on Sunday, April 10, at 4 p.m. This will be an interactive concert where children will have an opportunity to get up close and personal as some of the musicians explain and demonstrate playing their instrument. The concert is under the direction of Josh Aerie. Keith Lindquist will narrate the concert, and beverages will be available for purchase in the lobby before the concert and during intermission in support of the University of Wisconsin – Barron County Alumni Association Scholarship Fund. Ticket prices are $12 for adults, $5 for students 10 and up and 9 and under are free. If you would like additional information about RCSO, please contact Mary Updike, 715-434-5281 or go redcedarsymphony.org. from UW-BC WASHBURN WASHBURN COUNTY COUNTY AREA AREA HUMANE HUMANE SOCIETY SOCIETY
“PINS “PINS FOR FOR PETS” PETS” 9 -PIN TAP BOWLING FUNDRAISER
Saturday, April 1 6 ,2 0 1 1 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Shifts
Kegler’s Pub & Pin, Spooner
$15 Per Person Entry Fee PRIZES FOR BOWLING, DONATIONS & RAFFLES
532768 22-23b 33r
Call 715-635-7677or Sign Up Day Of Event At Kegler’s www.wcahs.org.
dustry in Wisconsin,” Jauch explained to Stepp. He then identified the nursery’s strengths, explaining, “It is the most cost efficient of the three statewide nurseries, and it has outproduced them over the last 10 years. The Hayward Nursery is the favored nursery of the number one purchaser of trees in the state, county foresters,” he said. Jauch was pleased that Stepp indicated that she has high regard for the Hayward Nursery, and she will stay in close contact with his office as DNR works to protect the facility. Jauch intervened a little over a year ago when the Hayward Nursery was threatened with closure because the nursery program was running a deficit. Jauch worked with DNR officials to come up with a plan to keep it open, continue production and engage with customers and stakeholders statewide to assure efficient, strategic use of all three nurseries.
Over the last two years, Jauch has pushed the department to evaluate the use of alternative seedling production methods in addition to the bare-root seedlings they currently produce. “My hope is that the department will make investments that will assure all three nurseries long-term viability and competitiveness,” said Jauch. “Next year Wisconsin will celebrate 100 years of the first state nursery, and for nearly 66 years the Hayward Nursery has provided a critical part of the conservation effort. It is an important economic contributor to the regional economy and has been a strong contributing partner in the state’s successful reforestation effort. Clearly, the state of Wisconsin needs to confront the unsustainable deficits of the nursery program, but the decision should be based upon a plan to sustain our forests,” concluded Jauch. — from the office of Sen. Jauch
elbow, was black, and as they set it on a pillow the entire arm turned black. A concerned hospital resident alerted a doctor. When the doctor entered Sharon’s room and saw her arm, he wasted no time. “OR - now,” he said to staff. “I’ll meet you there.” Three surgeons spent several hours working on Sharon, battling serious strep infections that were destroying tissue. There was no pulse in her arm as her surgery began. She had two surgeries during the first 24 hours she was hospitalized at Regions; the first removed her left arm at the shoulder; the second removed her shoulder blade and collarbone. She was in a coma, on a ventilator until Thursday, Feb. 24. During this nearly two-week period, Sharon’s life was hanging by a thread, but she was being treated by some of the best medical professionals in the country. Her primary physician at Regions told her that in his 30-plus years of practice she was the sickest person he has taken care of that survived. “They resuscitated me many times,” Sharon said of her time at Regions. She said Earl stayed with her, day and night, throughout her stay until she got well enough to breathe on her own. “Starting to breathe again was horrible,” she said. “And learning to walk again was quite a trip...” She said it’s still difficult to take a deep breath, but that it’s slowly improving.
died in 1987 of the same disease. They were neighbors. “I find that very strange,” she said.
A second life/from page 1
Beating overwhelming odds Sharon said she had a 1-percent chance of surviving. She was diagnosed with two serious types of group A strep infections - necrotizing fasciitis and streptococcal toxic shock syndrome. “You don’t hardly survive one of the diseases and I had both,” she said. Necrotizing fasciitis is an infection that attacks the deep layers of tissue (fascia). It is usually caused when a deadly strain of group A strep infects an opening in the skin. It’s not known how it entered her body. For reasons unknown, the strain becomes very aggressive and releases a toxin that quickly and irreparably destroys flesh and muscle. Doctors often must remove skin, large groups of muscle or entire limbs to save a person’s life. Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome, which is another type of rapidly progressing strep infection, causes a dangerous drop in blood pressure, shock and damage to the kidneys, liver and lungs. As in necrotizing fasciitis, the toxin damages the tissues and organs quickly, making treatment extremely difficult. “Most of the time it starts with a boil or scratch or sore on the outside and doesn’t grow nearly so fast as it does on the inside,” Sharon noted. She said what she had is very rare - only 500 cases a year are diagnosed in the United States - but noted that a person she knew growing up, Marilyn Tschumperlin,
GUN SHOW
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MADISON — During a Department of Natural Resources agency briefing before the Joint Finance Committee on Monday, April 4, Sen. Bob Jauch, D-Poplar, encouraged Secretary Cathy Stepp to come up with a comprehensive plan to invest in and protect the forestry nursery program, which includes maintaining the Hayward Nursery. “The Hayward Nursery is critical to the forestry in-
Long road to recovery Sharon was discharged from the hospital on Friday, March 11. During those two weeks she fought a horrendous infection, kidney failure and had to build her strength and stamina up enough to eat, dress and walk. Now that she’s home, Sharon has started down the long road to recovery. She has physical therapy, occupational therapy and strives each day to be able to do more than the day before. A simple trip to church on Sunday is enough to cause exhaustion for the remainder of the day. It will be approximately a year to recover as completely as possible. “I still can’t do much but I look forward to doing more,” she said. “My goal this year is to learn how to knit and crochet again and my goal for next year is to be back on my horse ... they (doctors) said I would be able to.” Rehabilitation at the hospital went as far as she could take it, and the doctors there said she may as well return home and learn the things she needs to do. “I’ve got the inside stuff down,” she said. “I’d like to learn to cook and feed my birds and chickens.” Help from the Center for Independent Living for Western Wisconsin is expected to arrive this week to help find ways of helping her cook and do other daily chores. Family members and friends have made sure she’s not alone during this critical time of recovery and rehabilitation, and Sharon said she hasn’t got the words to express the love and support from family and friends who have helped her through the ordeal - and, she says, who saved her life. “It was their prayers that saved me,” she said. “I can’t even begin to thank people enough ... oh, my goodness, it’s been unbelievable - friends, family, strangers ...” People brought food to the hospital, cooked for her at home and her neighbors have pitched in to help feed her animals. Benefit planned A benefit for Sharon and her family has been planned for Sunday, April 17, at Rumors Bar and Grill in Siren from 2 to 6 p.m. There will be a spaghetti supper, auctions, raffles and entertainment. The community is being asked to turn out to support one of their own. Sharon and Earl are both lifelong area residents with strong family history and ties to the area. There is also an account set up at U.S. Bank, 114 Wisconsin Ave S., Frederic WI 54837 for cash donations: Sharon Jensen Fund.
Marriage licenses
Daniel D. Lester, Sarona, and Samantha S. Butterfield, Sarona. Anthony R. Ullom, Shell Lake, and Shannon
M. Kisling, Shell Lake. John A. Bell, Minong, and Shelly J. Harmon, Minong.
Mitchell R. Bray, Spooner, reckless driving, $389.50. Brady C. Deal, Hudson, OWI, $867.50, license revoked six months, alcohol assessment. Connie L. Gaier, Hayward, speeding, $150.50. Shauna J. King, Shell Lake, OWI, $804.50, license revoked 7 months, ignition interlock, alcohol assessment.
James M. Kotula, Clear Lake, operating ATV on highway, $200.00; operating ATV while intoxicated, $452.30. Mark A. Lisenby, Minong, improper signal for stop/turn, $125.30. David A. Rankila, Spooner, operate snowmobile while intoxicated, $641.50, alcohol assessment.
Court news
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 19
Shell Lake Good Citizens
SHELL LAKE — The good citizens for mates and really knows right from the third quarter were announced at wrong. Whenever we have a discussion, Shell Lake Primary and Elementary Luke is a great source of in-depth, bonus schools on Friday, April 1. information. Luke is very positive and Jacob Kodesh, kindergarten, is a joy to always has kind words for his classmates have in the classroom. He can be counted and teachers. Congratulations, Luke! ~ on to listen when it is time to listen, and Mr. Kevan work when it is time to work. He has Vishav Monga, fourth grade, takes made huge gains in kindergarten this great pride in all the work he does. He year and seems to enjoy every day with volunteers frequently and makes wonus. Jacob always cleans up after himself derful contributions to our class discusand keeps the room clean, too. He is resions. He is cooperative and fair, is sponsible with his things, gets ready respectful of others and is very dependquickly and is friendly to everyone. able. Vishav has a positive attitude toJacob is motivated to work hard and do ward school and is a pleasure to have in what he needs to do. Way to go, Jacob! ~ class! ~ Mrs. Sauve Mrs. Miller Opal Warren, fourth grade, has had an Elementary Good Citizens back row (L to R): Julia Balser, Clare Walker, Cait- awesome quarter! She is always volunTyler Dorweiler, kindergarten, is always willing to help other students and lyn Rocarek and Rachel Kidder. Front: Cassidy Mehsikomer, Opal Warren, teering to help her classmates and in the his teacher. He follows school and class- Vishav Monga, Luke Savas and Bryce Summer. Missing: Levi Beecroft. — Pho- classroom. She is a hard worker and room rules, always does his best work tos by Suzanne Johnson takes charge of things that need to be and is a good example to other children. done, in the classroom and in her schoolHe has a beautiful smile and a happy work. Opal has such a positive attitude. personality. We are so glad he is in our She is a joy to have in class! Congratulaclass. Congratulations, Tyler! ~ Mrs. tions, Opal! ~ Mrs. Behling Cardwell Levi Beecroft, fifth grade, has made Travis Swan, kindergarten, is the good awesome improvements throughout this citizen for this quarter. In a blink of an school year, and I am so proud of him. eye, Travis is ready no matter what we He has worked extremely hard this quarare doing – recess, journals, math or ter in math, reading and writing to imreading a book on the carpet. Travis alprove his skills, and has taken on some ways follows the classroom rules by challenges in math! Levi is polite to his being a good friend to others and workteacher and works well with other stuing hard to do his very best! Thank you, dents in the classroom. His sense of Travis! Way to shine! ~ Mrs. LaFave humor always has us giggling! He truly Tristan Kemp, first grade, comes to is a good citizen. ~ Mrs. Gothblad school with a smile. He is always one of Clare Walker, fifth grade, joined our the first ones to help in the classroom class in December and very quickly setwhen asked. He works very hard in class tled in like she belonged. She treats othand is ready for directions. Tristan has ers with respect and kindness, has a been working very hard in math and commendable work ethic and a cheerful reading and is enjoying new learning. personality. Clare is everything a good Way to go, Tristan! I am so proud of you! citizen should be and has earned this ~ Mrs. Muench Primary Good Citizens back row (L to R): Matthew Steines, Sawyer Schultz, honor easily. Congratulations! ~ Mrs. Matthew Steines, first grade, is respect- Grace Thomas, Jameson Stone and Aiden Vix. Front: Tristan Kemp, Caitlyn Haack ful to others. He is ready for class to Skattebo, Travis Swan and Jacob Kodesh. Missing: Tyler Dorweiler. Rachel Kidder, sixth grade, has been begin and always does his homework. an incredible help third quarter. She is a He is a great friend to his classmates. do his job. Nice work, Jameson! ~ Mrs. brightens his classmates and teacher’s kind student and classmate. Each day, Matthew is a super helper to his teacher Bulgrin day. Keep up the excellent effort, Bryce. ~ Rachel demonstrates the qualities of a reand has a smile that lights up our classspectful and responsible young lady. She Grace Thomas, second grade, is a Mrs. Hanson room. Thanks for making our room a super role model. She is helpful, hardJulia Balser, third grade, is wonderful works very hard at keeping the classwonderful place to learn ~ Mrs. Roux working, thoughtful and caring to oth- to have in class. She is kind and caring room a clean and positive environment. Caitlyn Skattebo, first grade, is doing ers. Grace goes above and beyond what and has a good sense of humor. Julia has Rachel sets a wonderful example for stua terrific job in first grade. She reads is expected of her. She is always cheerful high academic expectations for herself. dents in the elementary school by turnbeautifully, and she takes great care with and smiley. We can always count on her Her great study habits help her to reach ing her assignments in on time, tidying her work. Caitlyn is also very kind- help and her wonderful smile to those expectations. Her warm smile up after herself and others, and being hearted, honest and genuine. Her good brighten our day. Great job, Grace! ~ lights up a room and she is such a pleas- friendly to everyone around her. Conattitude about school shines through all Mrs. Butler ure to have in the classroom. ~ Mrs. gratulations! ~ Ms. Stearns that she does. Keep shining brightly, Caitlyn Rocarek, sixth grade. It is with Aiden Vix, second grade, comes to Hagen Caitlyn! ~ Mrs. Schroeder Cassidy Mehsikomer, third grade, al- pleasure I announce Caitlyn as our good school each day quietly and sometimes Sawyer Schultz, second grade, has he takes awhile to get into the groove, ways goes above and beyond what is citizen of the third quarter. She has made been working so hard in all content however, when he gets going, he does asked of her. She often helps out without a seemingly effortless transition back areas! He is making huge gains in read- amazing things. He has a great sense of being asked, shows responsibility and into our district by demonstrating matuing and writing. We are so excited about humor when he decides to share it, and care in her schoolwork, and is kind to rity and kindness toward her classmates his efforts and he is noticing how they he catches the details that others some- those around her. What a great citizen and myself while continuing to do her are paying off! Sawyer is always very times miss. Homework is done with care she is! ~ Mrs. Skinner best academically. Her effort and attitude kind to others. He often thinks of others and great accuracy. He catches on to new Luke Savas, fourth grade, has done a are greatly appreciated. ~ Mr. Bouchard before himself. We love his thoughtful ideas and subjects quickly. Aiden, we are fine job in school. He is kind to his class- — from Shell Lake Schools comments. “Have a safe drive home!” sure glad you are at our school, and we You are a role model for others, Sawyer. were lucky enough to have you in our Keep up the good work. ~ Mrs. Marker classroom. ~ Mrs. Butenhoff Jameson Stone, second grade, is very by Helen Pederson Bryce Summer, third grade, is a hard respectful and kind to everyone at worker with a great attitude. He makes school. He cares about his schoolwork good choices that lead him in a positive Monday morning we were having Aaron Pederson spent the weekend and always does his best. Jameson is re- way. He has a great sense of humor that snow showers, but it wasn’t really cold so with his parents and also visited Jerid and sponsible and can be depended upon to we won’t complain will we? Rachel and children at their new home. Our sympathy to the family of Grace Rachel has added sheep to her animals of Modrow, 92, who passed away at Terrace chickens and goats. You’re ambitious Living Center on Tuesday, March 29. Fu- Rachel. by Theresa Sigmund neral services were at Salem Lutheran The Mortensen girls served breakfast at Church on Monday, April 4. Salem between services Sunday. Mavis and Roger Flach joined Clarice Sue Winner of Solon Springs spent SatWe had our monthly meeting on in-law’s, Rita and Jim’s. I saw three of my and Lawrence Flach in Barronett on Friurday afternoon with her mom, Helen V. Thursday, March 24. We have a new grandchildren, Bev, Bonnie and Barb; day night for supper. Pederson. They drove to Rice Lake to member, Sharon Radford. Welcome. and my two greats, Chyenne and Ayden. On Saturday, Roger and Mavis went shop. The garage sale was brought up and It was a great evening and the food was Lillian Ullom was treated to a birthday decided to have one. There will be more delicious and was cooked by Jim. Rita with son Wayne and Kim of Spooner to hear Tara sing a solo and duet in the comdinner at Mark and Judy Ullom’s last details later. left to go to Nebraska for a short vacapetition at the Barron County campus. Monday evening. The second book by Diane Dryden was tion. She has started a quilt with blocks She is a junior in Spooner High School. Lillian Ullom joined her sisters on a bus discussed during book club. The next of all the states in embroidery. It is gorJudy and Myron Bolterman drove to ride from Spooner to Barron on Saturday book we will be reading is “The Gen- geous. eral’s Den,” by Peter Hubin. I read it and Here at the apartments two tenants Minot, N.D., over the weekend to help for the Barron Electric annual meeting. daughter Amy move into a different They said it was very nice, good music it is amazing. have moved out. apartment. and good food. Lillian won a $50 gift cerWi-Fi is still pending. I can hardly wait for spring. I have On Thursday, Arlys Santiago, Donna tificate to be used on her light bill. The Wii is set up, now we only have to lots of ideas for my balcony. I’m not learn how to use it. planting a garden this year. I’m just hav- Ness, Diane Erickson and some other All received cheese and a special lightfriends helped Bernadette Friedell ob- bulb. Louisa was here visiting her sisters. A musical and potluck is in the works. ing pots of flowers on my balcony. It may be a coincidence, but man’s best The spring tea will be in May and will be Friends are flowers in the garden of serve her birthday at her home. Birthday blessings Bernadette. friend can’t talk. a dress-up affair. our hearts. I had dinner at my daughter and son-
Heart Lake
Friendship Commons
PAGE 20 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
Barronett by Judy Pieper
You know my Aunt Helen Hefty, I think. She’s the one who had a big party for her 90th birthday in January. She is an absolutely amazing woman who has lived a very interesting life. She was born to a Jewish family, raised in New York, and joined the U.S. Army during WWII. It was while she was in the Army that she met and married Uncle Bud. Married women were not allowed to stay in the Army at that time, so she came to Wisconsin to stay with Grandpa and Grandma Hefty while Uncle Bud spent the rest of the war in Guam. Nice way to start out married life, don’t you think. It worked. They stayed married forever and raised four pretty nice kids. This past Saturday, Aunt Helen and her youngest son, Burt, were part of a huge group of veterans and their family members who were invited to tour Washington, D.C. Aunt Helen said that there were 80 veterans on the plane, and only three of them were women. They flew out of Madison early Saturday morning, and when they landed in D.C., there was a huge crowd of people at the airport to welcome them. Aunt Helen said that it brought tears to her eyes. They then boarded buses and were given a grand tour of the city. Aunt Helen said that they saw every memorial imaginable. She said that it was a pretty cold, rainy day, but that they were given ponchos so they stayed warm and dry. The one memorial that Aunt Helen was especially looking forward to seeing was the memorial to women who served in the Armed Forces. Unfortunately, when they arrived at that memorial, the rain was pouring down. She stayed in the bus, but Burt got out and took pictures of it.
Washburn County Area Humane Society ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK Coming up in two short weeks is our bowling event, Join us down at Kegler’s for what we call “Pins For Pets.” Saturday, April 16, will be your chance to show, Your love for all the animals and just how good you bowl. Money that you raise will be used for their needs and care, Even if your bowling is bad, there’s no cause for despair. 9-Pin Tap is what we play, it’s fun for everyone, What’s really most important is the good that you have done. No one cares who’s lost or won, we’re playing as a team, To make sure every animal gets to live out their dream!
Dogs for adoption: 2-year-old neutered brown/white pit bull/boxer mix; two 9-month-old neutered Chihuahua/Pomeranian mix brothers; 2year-old female black Lab mix and her three 8week-old pups; 1-1/2-year-old spayed chow/retriever mix; 1-year-old black/white Border collie mix; 2-year-old neutered walker hound/Lab mix; 2-year-old male chocolate Lab/rott mix; 3-yearold spayed black/brown min pin mix and a 1-1/2year-old black spayed shepherd/collie mix. Cats for adoption: 1-year-old spayed shorthair gray/black/brown tiger; 5-year-old neutered snowshoe; 2-year-old male gray/white shorthair tiger; 3-year-old neutered orange/white shorthair; 3year-old male gray shorthair; 8-month-old male white/tiger shorthair; 1-year-old female black/white shorthair; 3-month-old shorthair tortie; 2-year-old neutered main coon mix; two 11week-old orange/white male shorthair; two 12-week-old orange/white shorthair; 1-year-old female dilute calico shorthair and an 8-month-old female gray/cream tiger. Strays include: Adult neutered gray/white male Australian shepherd wearing a collar with tag found on Hwy. 70 near DNR in Spooner and a young black/white male shorthair found on Jon Court in Spooner. For more information about Pins For Pets please visit our Web site www.wcahs.com.
Located at 1400 Cottonwood Ave. in Spooner (Behind the county fairgrounds)
715-635-4720 www.wcahs.com
They flew back to Madison that evening, arriving at about 9 p.m. There was another crowd of cheering people to greet them at the Madison airport. I talked to Aunt Helen early Sunday morning, and she was just bubbling over with enthusiasm about the trip. The only way it could possibly have been any better for her would have been if Uncle Bud was still here and could have gone with her. She said that Burt’s mother-in-law, who was in the Marines during the war, was the one who told her to check into the trip. Quite a coincidence, huh? Both Burt’s mom and mother-in-law served during WWII. Wonder how many people can make a claim like that. Let’s see now, what else is new around here? We sang “Happy Birthday” to four people at church Sunday morning. Adam Taylor, who was away at school, so couldn’t enjoy our singing, turned 21 on Sunday; Isaac Cusick turned 16 on Sunday; and Deb Arnes celebrated her birthday, but we don’t know which one, on Sunday. We also sang to Dorothy Orth, but her birthday isn’t until Wednesday. Hope everyone had a very happy birthday. The women of Barronett Lutheran will hold their regular monthly meeting this Thursday, April 7, at 6:30 p.m. We are still looking for donated items for the annual garage sale, which will be held at the Barronett Community Center on April 16. This is the perfect time to clean out attics, basements and garages. Your trash could be someone else’s treasures, you know. All donations are greatly appreciated. For more information, please contact Gloria Gunderson or Peg Thompson. We have some really wonderful kids that attend Barronett Lutheran. Devon Snowbank, for example. At the FFA banquet this past weekend, Devon was elected next year’s chaplain of the Cumberland chapter of the FFA. At the end of the gathering, Devon led the group in a closing prayer. I’m sure Devon will be an outstanding chaplain for the FFA. We had the nicest thing happen just before Lenten service Wednesday evening. Service starts at 7 p.m., so the sun was just about to set. Gerri was playing nice soft prelude music, and we noticed that there was a silhouette of a little bird sitting on a branch on one of the west side stained-glass windows. He seemed to be sitting there enjoying the music. It was a lovely sight. John Libra and Randy Lehmann called to chat with
Sarona
Anitia Lehmann on Saturday, and John came up with a very good name for our card-playing group. Cgawie. Might be a little hard to pronounce, but it sounds like Ka-gawie. He was feeling a little sorry for the men when he came up with it. It stands for can’t get a word in edgeways. I’m afraid he knows Pat, Anitia, Penny and me a little too well. Did you pull any good April Fools’ jokes on anyone — or did anyone get one over on you? My not too bright sister, Pat Olson, had one backfire on her. It goes this way: Every time she goes to the Hilltop, her son, John, asks her if she wants a beer. If you know Pat, you know the only thing she ever has to drink is either water or orange juice. She always tells him no that she already had her share that day. Anyway, about a week ahead of time, she let everyone but John know what she was going to do. She washed out a Bud bottle, filled it with water, and put it in a place so that Cassie, who would be tending bar, could reach it easily when the time came. So, on April 1, she went into the Hilltop, John asked her if she wanted a beer, and she said, “sure.” Cassie handed her the bottle of “Bud,” and she took a big gulp of it. She looked at John, and his eyes were about to pop out of his head. He was stammering, and just as she took another big drink he said something that made her laugh. She started choking, couldn’t breathe, and everyone thought at first that it was part of the joke. Finally her daughter-in-law, Denise, realized that she was actually choking and did whatever it is that nurses do in a situation like that. I guess the look on John’s face was worth it, but I doubt that she will do that again soon. Pat and her grandsons, Jordan and Jeffrey, came over to visit on Sunday afternoon. While Pat and I gabbed, Jordan and Jeffrey went out to the garage to see how Duane and Rick Theese were coming on the old Chevy pickup. It’s pretty much painted now, and Duane will be putting it back together soon. Maybe he’ll be able to drive it in a parade this summer. You did notice that I said, maybe. I guess that’s about it from Barronett this week. Hope you exercised your right to vote on Tuesday. See you next time.
by Marian Furchtenicht
April showers and big snowflakes on Monday, when is it going to end? Our foot of snow from almost two weeks ago is partly gone finally but it sure makes for a late spring. Sympathy to LaVern and Lois Modrow, Punta Gorda, Fla., Evelyn and Robert Miller, Yucca Valley, Calif., and Gloria and Gene Linderman, Cumberland, their six children and five greats, and also the Earl Semms of Rice Lake in the loss of their mother, grandma and sister, Grace Modrow, 92, of Shell Lake. She was a lovely lady, enjoyed playing piano and accordion, and was very enjoyable to be around. She was born and grew up in West Sarona. Her folks were Herman and Millie Semm. Brother Earl of Rice Lake is the last one living of the siblings. Visitation was held at the funeral home Sunday and the funeral was Monday at Salem Lutheran Church in Shell Lake. Speedy get-well wishes to Janace Sutherland who had a heart attack recently while in Florida. Her sister, Carol Johnson, reported she is now doing OK and was expected back to her home here on Monday. Congrats to Shawn Sutherland and new bride who married recently in Jamaica. We wish Matt Krantz of Elk Mound a speedy recovery as he was injured in an auto mishap recently. Prayers and get-well wishes to Donna and Norm Ness’ little grandson, Cashus Butterfield’s little boy. He was taken to Duluth, Minn., on Sunday with pneumonia and a collapsed lung. Mavis Schlapper, Jan Rath and Adelle Koel enjoyed a dinner at the Catholic church in Bloomer on Sunday before going dancing at the Pines Ballroom there. Andy Frey went out to eat with Grandpa Anton and Grandma Gloria on Friday night. The Frey boys, their dad Anton, and John Roeser finished up the winter trap league Sunday with Frey’s Electric in first place. Donna and Norm Ness, Joe and Debbie Elbe and girls went to breakfast in Spooner after church Sunday. Several Big Ripley neighbors went to supper at Butternut Friday evening to celebrate April Fools’ Day and welcome Dick and Marie King back from their travels to Massachusetts and Florida. Rummels I women’s horseshoe team got together to eat out at Lakeview in Shell Lake on Thursday night, which included Linda Christianson, Cindy Bohn, Mavis
Schlapper, Marion Reiter, Jan Rath, Barb Anderson and myself. We need to decide if we want to go with an inhouse league or stay with the traveling league this coming season. I have kind of mixed feelings as I have been with the traveling league over 30 years, since it was started. Dort Lombard and her sister, Carman Liesman, here from St. Joseph, Mo., spent Saturday with their sister, Ann Rohlic, at the nursing home in Durand helping her celebrate her 103rd birthday. Our prayers to her for good health. Russ and Nancy Furchtenicht spent the past week in Branson, Mo., enjoyed some shows, west on a train ride through the Ozarks, report they were glad to get away, glad to be home, had a good time and report it was cold down there, too. I attended the huge, beautiful wedding of my greatgreat-grandnephew–isn’t that a nice title–Anthony Ullom and Shannon Kisling held Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Doby with a reception at the Moose Lodge in Rice Lake. He is the grandson of Howard and Jean Furchtenicht, Madge, and son of Jonell and Tim Ullom of Shell Lake. Congratulations to the newlyweds. Grandson Brian Marschall and friend Jade LaFave visited me Sunday evening. Then Russ and Nancy Furchtenicht stopped down. Happy birthday to Shania Pokorny, Joyce Soholt, Mary Lee Tautges, Kierra Harrington, Elvina Laland, Rocky and Craig Furchtenicht, April 7; Danielle Ryan, April 8; Luke Anderson, Henry Ness, Jasper and Nikell Hayen, Henry Baker, Gayle Chowoniac, Roger Lancette, Trudy Meister, and Margie Waggoner, April 9; Blanche Bergman turns 94, Logan Gohde, Duane Halverson and Pastor Chuck Wendt, April 10; Bill Krause, Shannon Kline, Danielle Benjamin and Bob Dahle, April 11; Amelia Zaloudek turns 93; Samantha Mechtel, Connie Foote and Max and Melanie Bryan, April 12; Rebecca Gallo, Felicia Pokorny, Vicki Halverson, Kathy Pluss, Wayne Wilkans and Eunice Granzin, April 13. Have a happy one! Anniversary wishes in Texas to Dean and Kim Schlapper, April 7; Jim and Yvonne Mogensen and Tom and Gloria Elliott, April 8; Mike and Jill Hanson, April 9; and Mark and Julie Sauer, April 12.
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 21
Dewey Country by Pauline Lawrence
It’s a chilly, windy day here this April 3. Yes, Ol’ Ma Nature must be in a crabby mood lately as our spring certainly hasn’t been full of sunny days has it? Remember March 1, which was mild and quite gentle, like a lamb? Well, March 31, it was cloudy, and dark and then the sun came out so really that ol’ tale of March 1 coming in like a lamb or lion isn’t true this year. April 8 is certainly a busy day for news. It’s a very happy birthday to a very dear lady, Evelyn Melton, as she enjoys her 84th birthday. Have a wonderful day, Evelyn. Also happy birthday to Ethel Sexton with many more to come. It’s a very happy anniversary to two very dear friends, Cecil and Evelyn Melton, when they celebrate 67 years together on April 8. Many more to this great couple. Happy anniversary to a very dear couple, Gladys and Marvin Knoop, on April 8 when they celebrate 58 years together Have a great day you two. Happy anniversary to Jim and Evoyne Mogenson as they celebrate 22 years of wedded bliss with many more to come on April 8. Now every couple that is getting married should be required to see how the above three couples have lived in wedded bliss. Karen Hotchkiss, a very happy birthday to you on April 9. May you have a wonderful day, Karen. A very happy birthday to Garry Crosby as he enjoys his special day, April 10. May you enjoy many more Garry. Happy birthday to twins Don and Dick Glessing on April 10. May you two enjoy many more happy times together. A very happy birthday to a little boy who turns 3 years old April 10. Yes, Caleb Hile, this is for you. Have a really fun day. Caleb is the little son of Chuck and Nicole Hile. Birthday wishes go out to Bev Endicott on her special birthday April 11 with many more. April 12, a very happy birthday to Samantha Mechtel as she celebrates her special day and along with Morgan Forrestal. Enjoy your day, girls. It’s another happy anniversary to two very dear people who can tell you how they have enjoyed their marriage together. It’s none other than Gaylen and Martha Derrick who will celebrate 53 years together on April 12. Have a great day you two! April 13, a very happy birthday to Dean Bergquist and also to Jesse Doriott as they enjoy their special day with many more to come. I got a phone call from a very dear lady this past week and it was none other than Shirley Stellrecht. Shirley tells me she planted some corn and some green beans. She says the corn is now about 4 feet tall and she has been eating fresh green beans all of February and March. Shirley’s gotta have a green thumb, don’tcha think? What else has Shirley been doing this winter? Well she loves to knit and has knit 40-plus pairs of mit-
Dewey-LaFollette by Karen Mangelsen
Michael Williamson was a guest of Maynard and Ronda Mangelsen Wednesday. Several members of Clam River Tuesday Club met at the home of Judy Leonard Wednesday afternoon. They discussed new bylaws and financial policies for the club. Gerry and Donna Hines went to Vadnais Heights and Centerville, Minn., Thursday to visit family. On Thursday evening, they attended the play, “High School Musical,” in Vadnais Heights. Granddaughter Alexandra Hines portrayed one of the teachers in the play. Gerry and Donna returned home Friday. Ann Srachta, Nina and Donna Hines and Karen Mangelsen were guests for cake and coffee Friday afternoon at the home of Lida Nordquist. Ann’s 91st birthday was celebrated. Pam and Bob Bentz visited Hank and Karen Mangelsen Friday evening. Steve and Nancy Hagen were Friday night and Saturday visitors at the home of Lawrence and Nina Hines. Maynard and Ronda Mangelsen called on Ken and
tens for family, from her children, grandkids, in-laws and outlaws and anything in between. Shirley has also taken up another hobby and it’s making many different kinds of breads. She doesn’t know how many kinds but her kids are very happy to get this wonderful bread. Keep it up Shirley, maybe it will get contagious. Another ouchy for our pocketbooks. In February food prices went up over 9 percent and it’s just starting. See diesel fuel is now up to $4.02-9/10 and regular unleaded gas is now $3.69-9/10 per gallon. And they tell us this is nothing yet. Back to gardening for all of us. Looking at farm papers, we see lots of farm sales now. Many say they are retiring and others have just had enough, I think. Farm fields are very muddy and a good place to plant those big Johns. Farmyards are certainly muddy finding some of that mud comin’ in our houses. But hey, killdeers are back this past week just a yappin’, and son Richy’s bossies are having such cute calves. It’s fun to watch them run and Rory would like to get in the pen and be friends but I don’t think mama would like it. Saturday morning, yours truly and Rory packed up the car and went down to Penny and Jeff Ladd’s. About 30 others showed up for the birthday party for my dear little granddaughter, Rylee Lynn, who turned 7 years old. It was just great to get together. Saturday, Diane Hulleman’s daughters, Ginny Schnell and Nancy Murray, came up to Diane’s and the three gals worked on painting Diane’s living room. Diane tells me she has shingles in her back. Please keep Diane in your special thoughts and prayers for a full recovery as she says it’s very painful. Get-well wishes go out to a very special niece, Connie Quam, who also is battling the shingles for quite some time now. Table Talk: Do you have a secret that you regret and are feeling guilty to this day and wish you could change it? Got to talk to our Dewey Country weatherman, Marv Knoop, who had surgery last week. Mark and Gladys Knoop went down to the VA to bring dad and honey home on Thursday. Marv says he feels pretty fair but not up to snuff yet. Hope you keep feeling better every day, Marv. Want to know how much a farmer gets from products he sells? Well on a pound of bacon he gets 63¢, onepound loaf of bread, 18¢; 3 pounds fresh carrots, $1.15; 18-oz. box cereal, 8¢; gallon of milk, $1.50; and a pound of cheddar cheese, $1.12. So as you can see farmers work very hard to get what they can out of their products. News from the Fjelstad Palace finds last Sunday Bob and Kris visited Gary and Sue Peterson. Tuesday Mark Knoop and his mom, Gladys, and Bob Fjelsted were down in the Twin Cities to see Marv Knoop at the VA. Wednesday Jim Toll and Cherie and Emily Dorweiler visited Bob. Wednesday the Clam River Tuesday Club met at Judy Leonard’s home. Thursday evening Kris,
Tyann Otis Saturday night. Lida Nordquist, Donna Hines and Karen Mangelsen went to the production, “Broadway Comes to Siren,” at the Siren UM Church Saturday evening. Songs from various Broadway shows were presented by people from West Sweden Lutheran Church and Siren UM Church. A number of people from Lakeview UM Church attended the joint service at Spooner UM Church Sunday. The Rev. Linda Lee, bishop of the Wisconsin Conference of UM Church, was the guest speaker. She congratulated the Spooner congregation as they begin their celebration of 125 years of ministry. Daya and Jordan Lawrence visited Ronda and Maynard Mangelsen Sunday afternoon. Hank and Karen Mangelsen were Sunday afternoon visitors of April, Dave, Patty and Mandy Close. Jake Mangelsen was there also. They all helped April celebrate her birthday.
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Dixie Andrea, Judy Leonard and Beth Crosby enjoyed supper together at a resort near Stone Lake. Saturday Bob and Kris were in Rice Lake and visiting at the Fjelstad Palace were Mark and Bryan Knoop, and Greg, Cherie, Tyler and Emily Dorweiler. Yah know that Kris Fjelstad looks out for everything. Yes, she tells us she outfitted the robins with winter wear. Well I wonder if she is going to bring out more coats, caps, boots and long underwear for the killdeers? I’ll let yah know. Beth Crosby tells us their son, Chad, who is in Madison working, has been very sick since March 3. The doctors have said it’s a bad virus and he was given medication but they don’t know why he gets such stomachaches and is so sick a lot of the time. Beth says some days are good and some bad. Please keep Chad in your special thoughts and prayers for a full recovery. Beth tells us their son, Shorty, won tickets to see the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team that makes the circuit with lots of fun for everyone. Friday evening, Shorty and Melissa Crosby, Tyler and Katie Ann went to Duluth, Minn., to watch this happy team. The team chose Katie Ann to sit with the players and she got a signed basketball from the team and they all enjoyed the evening. Talking with Sandy Atkinson we find Sandy telling us that Head Start will be done in eight weeks. How time has flown! Mark April 23 on your calendars! Yes, this is going to be a very exciting day in the area as there will be an auction at none other than Harry and Verna Dahlstrom’s and Harry’s sister, Dorothy Lashmett’s also, from Dorothy’s husband. Now this is no regular auction but will be an antique auction from Harry’s sheds and from his late brother-in-law, Ed Lashmett, and believe me they have much, much to see and buy. There will be antique tractors, woodworking tools, and ask about Harry’s antique Mickey Mouse collection. April 12 is the annual Dewey Country meeting at the Dewey Town Hall at 8 p.m. Got something to say? Well now’s the time. Yah know the board won’t bite but are there to help straighten out problems in the township. The monthly board meeting will be held after the annual meeting. Everyone welcome. Sunday, Vicki Trott was over to her mom and dad’s, Evelyn and Cecil Melton’s, where they enjoyed 500 rummy. That’s a cool pastime when gas is so high, and gets lots of good memories. The three Quam brothers have been doing a little wettin’ those lines catching some fish. Their honeys go along when they can. Talking with Ann Johnson we find that green thumb of Ann’s has been very busy planting tomato and pepper seeds. Now Ann has about four dozen tomatoes up 4-5 inches and a dozen or two of peppers 4-5 inches up. It’s spring according to the calendar but think it anyway. Scatter sunshine! Have a great week!
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The Classifieds
PAGE 22 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
EACH INSERTION – Minimum of $3.00; 30¢ for each word. Call 715-468-2314 to place ad, Advertising deadline is Monday at noon. or e-mail your ad to wcregister@centurytel.net
TOWN OF BARRONETT
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Town Meeting for the Town of Barronett will be held at the Town Hall, N1608 South Heart Lake Road, on Tuesday, April 12, 2011, at 8 p.m. 532559 Patricia A. Parker, Clerk 32-33r
(March 30, April 6, 13) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Myrtle S. Featherly DOD: 8/09/2010 Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Filing Clams (Informal Administration) Case No. 11PR07 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth April 1, 1917, and date of death August 9, 2010, was domiciled in Washburn County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 213 W 5th Ave., Minong, WI 54859. 3. The application will be heard at the Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, Wisconsin, before Marilynn E. Benson, Probate Registrar, on April 14, 2011, at 9:00 a.m. You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is July 7, 2011. 5. A claim may be filed at the Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. 6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. Marilynn E. Benson March 21, 2011 Katherine M. Stewart P.O. Box 364 Spooner, WI 54801 715-635-9081 Bar #1005716
2011 SUMMER SCHOOL & RECREATION
Shell Lake School District
The Shell Lake School District will be offering another fun, exciting and educational summer program this year – Bring your enthusiasm and area of expertise to Shell Lake K-6 students! The schedule is Monday through Friday for two weeks in June and two weeks in July. Hours: 8-11 a.m.
Session 1: June 20-July 1 Session 2: July 11-July 22
Enrichment and Recreational Instructor Qualifications: Instructors do not need to be licensed teachers but must formally apply to the Shell Lake School District, be 18 years+ and pass the required Background Verification Form. Class topic ideas include, but are not limited to: Outdoor, Craft, Performing or Visual Art, Food, etc. Contact: Shell Lake School District Community Education office: 715-468-7815 with interest. Rate of Pay: $14/hour. Application Deadline: April 15. Remedial Classes Remedial classes must be taught by a certified teacher, either certified in the content area or grade level. Courses in math, science, reading and preschool will be offered to 4K- thru 6th-grade students. Remedial classes will also run from noon-3 p.m. Contact: Shell Lake School District After-school office: 715-468-1205 with interest. Rate of Pay: Starting at $17/hour. Application Deadline: April 15. 533367 33r
HELP WANTED MANAGERIAL CENEX OF NEW TOWN, ND, is seeking an office manager. Responsibilities: supervision, administration, accounting, reporting, recordkeeping, and other duties assigned by management. This is a diversified farm supply cooperative in northwest ND. Position requires knowledge of accounting, A/R, payroll, general ledger, tax reports, as well as strong computer experience. Cooperative uses Red River Accounting. Competi-
ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE TOWN OF BEAVER BROOK
Notice Is Hereby Given That The Beaver Brook Board Shall Hold Its Annual Meeting On Sat., April 15, 2011, At 9 a.m. At The Beaver Brook Town Hall 533306 33r
Nancy Erickson Town Clerk
tive salary, 401k, and benefit program. Send resumes to: Larry Fuller, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck, ND 58503. Fax (701) 223-9078, Email l a r r y. f u l l e r @ c h s i n c . c o m . (CNOW) HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER $1000 - $1250 - $1500 Sign On Bonuses. Hiring Over The Road Drivers. Van, Flatbed, Refrigerated Openings. Call Roehl 1-888-867-6345 AA/EOE (CNOW) Announcing Incredible Pay Raise! Earn up to 44.5 cpm. Run Regional: Weekly Home Time, Great Miles, New Equipment. CDL-A, 6mo. Experience required. EEOE/AAP 866-3224039 www.Drive4Marten.com Drivers Owner Operators &
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING TOWN OF SARONA
Notice Is Hereby Given The Annual Meeting Of The Town Of Sarona Will Be Held On Tuesday, April 12, 2011, At 7 p.m. At The Sarona Town Hall
The agenda shall be posted one day prior to the meeting. 532861 32-33r Victoria Lombard, Clerk
NOTICE OF MEETING - TOWN OF BARRONETT
Notice is hereby given the Barronett Town Board shall hold its monthly Board meeting on Tues., April 12, 2011, at 7 p.m., at the Barronett Town Hall, N1608 South Heart Lake Road. The agenda shall be posted at least one (1) day prior to meeting. Patricia A. Parker, Clerk 533026 33r
HELP WANTED MAINTENANCE POSITION AVAILABLE
Washburn County Housing Authority Call 715-635-2321 for application
HELP WANTED
P A R T -T IMEO F F IC E A S S IS T A N T C a ll7 1 5 -6 3 5 -2 3 2 1 fo ra p p lica tio n 532874 32-33r MEETING NOTICE CITY OF SHELL LAKE
The Shell Lake City Council will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday, April 11, 2011, at 7 p.m., in the Council Chambers, City Hall. AGENDA: Public Comment, Clint Stariha Discuss Mandatory Retirement Contribution Under Budget Repair Bill; Approval Of Minutes; Reports From Appointed Officials; Reports From Committee Chairpersons; New Business: Increase In USGS Joint Funding Agreement For Additional Phosphorus Study, Review Draft List Of Activities/Projects For 2012-2014 Aquatic Invasive Species Grant Application, Resolution For AIS Grant Application, Recommendation To Authorize Bidding Out Third Street Project, Recommendation To Ban Deer Bating In Vicinity Of Airport Boundary, Proposal For Web Site, Proposed Ambulance Service Rate Increase, Memorandum Of Understanding - Statewide Vote Registration System, Recommendation To Bid Out Purchase Of New Police Vehicle, Temporary Class B Beer/Wine License Application - Shell Lake Arts Center, Class B Liquor/Beer License Application - Shaune Browne, Recommendation To Hire Lifeguards And Swim Instructors; Unfinished Business: Recommendatin To Allow Placement Of Garden Shed In Monarch Habitat; Mayor’s Report; Any Other Items That May Be Added To This Agenda Will Be Posted At City Hall. 533305 33r Bradley A. Pederson, City Administrator
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MANUFACTURED HOMES SPRING OPEN HOUSE! New homes from $36,900, Multi-sections from $49,900 and Modular Home & Basement Packages from $86,900. This weekend at Town & Country Housing, Bus Hwy 53 between Eau Claire & Chippewa Falls (715) 834-1279 (CNOW)
SHELL LAKE SELF-STORAGE: Convenient, 24-hour access. Special low-cost boat storage. Call 715-468-2910. 2rtfc WANTED: Part-time milker/farmhand. Must have previous experience. References required. Farm located east of Barronett. 715-822-2710. 3233rp 2002 FORD F-150 OFF-ROAD 4X4 TRUCK: 5.4 Triton with 8foot box, ext. cab, high mileage but excellent condition, $7,900 or B.O. Call 715-635-3811. 32-33rp HAVE YOU HELD JOBS WITH LOTS OF CONTACT SUCH AS TEACHING? Put them to work for you with real estate sales. Contact Mike Dale at Edina Realty, 715-858-1546. 33rc
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(Mar. 30, Apr. 6, 13) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT N. COOMBS DOB: 2/16/1937 Amended Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 09 PR 33 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 2/16/1937, and date of death 7/10/2009, was domiciled in Washburn County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N3765 Cranberry Road, Shell Lake, WI 54871. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is July 19, 2011. 5. A claim may be filed at the Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. Marilynn E. Benson Probate Registrar March 21, 2011 Dale Coombs 2744 Red Fawn Court Racine, WI 53406 262-886-1108
532883 WNAXLP
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
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532873 32-33r
(March 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, April 6) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY CITIFINANCIAL, INC. Plaintiff, vs. GLORIA G. DAVIS, et al Defendant(s) Case Number: 09 CV 157 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on November 20, 2009, in the amount of $84,047.88, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: April 20, 2011, at 10 a.m. TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or money order at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances. PLACE: At the north entrance of Washburn County Courthouse located at 10 4th Avenue, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. DESCRIPTION: Lots 6, 7 & 8, Block 12 of the Village of Birchwood, Washburn County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 214 S. Main Street, Birchwood, WI 54817. TAX KEY NO.: 65-106-2-37-1025-0-0-5530, 65-106-2-37-1025-0-0-5535 & 65-106-2-3710-25-0-0-5540. Dated this 17th day of February, 2011. Terry Dryden Sheriff of Washburn County Scott D. Nabke State Bar #1037979 Blommer Peterman, S.C. 165 Bishops Way Brookfield, WI 53005 262-790-5719 Please go to www.blommerpeterman.com to obtain the bid for this sale. Blommer Peterman, S.C., is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for the purpose. 266071 530919 WNAXLP
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THE SHELL LAKE CEMETERY ASSOCIATION will hold its annual meeting on Monday, April 11, 2011, at the Skinner Funeral Home at 6:30 p.m.
532560 32-33rp
Secretary/Treasurer Peg Pockat
NOTICE OF MEETING
TOWN OF SARONA Notice Is Hereby Given That The Sarona Town Board Will Be Meeting On Tues., April 12, 2011, At 6 p.m., At The Sarona Town Hall
The agenda shall be posted one day prior to meeting. 533307 33r Victoria Lombard, Clerk
MEETING NOTICE TOWN OF BASHAW
Notice is hereby given that the Bashaw Town Board shall hold its monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 12, 2011, at 7 p.m. at the Bashaw Town Hall. Agenda: Call Meeting to order, Minutes from March 8, 2011, meeting, Treasurer’s Report, Public Input, Permits/Applications, Truck/Grader, Set next meeting date, approve vouchers, and adjourn meeting. A current agenda will also be posted at the following sites: Corner of Tozer Lake Rd. & Green Valley Rd., corner of Sand Rd. & Sunset Rd., and N3410 Sawyer Creek Rd., Shell Lake, WI 54871 (Town Hall). Lesa Dahlstorm, Clerk 533027 33r Town of Bashaw
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST CITY OF SHELL LAKE
Nick Rai, owner, Vishav Hotels, Inc., d/b/a American Best Inns & Suites, 331 Hghway 63 S., Shell Lake, WI 54871, requests a conditional use permit for Pt. SE NE, L 1, CSM V 18, Pg. 42, S35-T38N-R13W, City of Shell Lake to a utilize a 16-foot x 20-foot area, within the existing structure for bar/lounge area. Zoning District: Industrial-Light (I-2). Zoning Ordinance Section 13-1-60 through 13-1-70 Conditional Uses. A public hearing will be held on this matter Monday, May 2, 2011, at 7 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall. Clint R. Stariha, Zoning Administrator 533105 33-34r WNAXLP
APRIL 6, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 23
Laker Times Solo Ensemble
Renee Mikula, with her bass clarinet solo, was accompanied by Judy Chupp. There is just a few feet between her and the judge. Mikula has spent months practicing and preparing for this five-minute performance. — Photos by Larry Samson
Katie Gronning on her baritone tuba solo. A tuba is a difficult instrument to play, but it gives depth and richness to a musical performance.
Shell Lake Schools to host BFS clinic
Ben Butenhoff with his tenor saxophone solo and his accompanist, Jene Morey.
Jade LaFave looks over at Aimee Pashby after the completion of her performance. She knows she hit it when she sees the smile on her teacher’s face.
School menu
Breakfast Monday, April 11: Juice, cereal, toast. Tuesday, April 12: Fruit, sausage link, French toast sticks. Wednesday, April 13: Juice, cheese omelet, toast. Thursday, April 14: Breakfast pizza. Friday, April 15: Juice, yogurt, toast. Lunch Monday, April 11: BBQ on bun, chips, mixed vegetables, pickles, applesauce. Laker; Brat w/kraut. Tuesday, April 12: Chicken patty, french fries, green beans, pears. No Laker.
DAHLSTROM S 330179 1rtfc
Freshman Anthony Wey in his first clarinet solo. The Shell Lake School band members participated in the Lakeland Solo Ensemble held at Clear Lake on Thursday, March 31.
Shell Lake fifth- and sixth-grade honor roll Sixth grade
Wednesday, April 13: Spaghetti, meat sauce, coleslaw, bread stick, pears. Laker: Egg roll. Thursday, April 14: Taco, lettuce, tomato, corn, pineapple tidbits. No Laker. Friday, April 15: Grilled cheese, tomato soup, peas, fresh fruit. Laker: Calzone. Breakfast served each day for K-12 students. Whole-grain bread and buns and milk served with each meal. Laker sandwiches available to grades 7-12 only.
SHELL LAKE — On Saturday, April 16, Shell Lake Schools will be hosting a bigger-faster-stronger weight training clinic in the high school gymnasium from 10 a.m. to 4 pm. BFS President Bob Rowbotham will be the clinician, speaking/presenting to all interested athletes in seventh to 12th grades. All high school athletes, boys and girls, are encouraged by their coaches to come get involved with this program. Student athletes can pick up registration forms in the high school office. Cost of the clinic is $10 with a free sack lunch served over break. Parents are also encouraged to attend. Any questions, please contact Mark Lehnherr at 715-468-7815 during school hours. — from Shell Lake Schools
A honor roll Marty Anderson, Hope Balts, Hailey Christensen, Myana Dryden, Kaitlyn Haynes, Dominic Hopke, Nicole Mikula, Emily Parish, Lanae Paulson, Caitlyn Schaefer, Cassidy Schroeder, Savannah Soltis, Heidi Steines, Nathaniel Swan and Kyley Williams.
B honor roll KayDe Bontekoe, James Crawford, Niki Everroad, Jade Folstad, Tara Gramberg, Rei Grandadam, Tiffany Herzog, Rachel Kidder, Madison LaFave, Kaelin Laub, Ashley LaVeau, Gina McSweeney, Jerney Meister, Shrishti Monga, Caitlyn Rocarek, Jace Sando, Alyssa Schultz, Kenneth Shaw, Jack Skluzacek, Ariana Udovich, Emma Williams, Neissya York and Logan Zebro.
The Laker Times page is sponsored by
Fifth grade
A honor roll Grace Anderson, Kennedy Baumgart, Gracie Christensen, Katie Crosby, Kennedy Ellanson, Madison Fogelberg, Bailee Hanson, Sean Heckel, Jordan Irvine, Emily Jones, Meredith Kevan, Ashlea Meister, Logan Pashby, Julia Pokorny, Arianna Schreiber, Greta Stellrecht, Meghan Stone, Allison Tims, Miranda Weber and Emily Wykel. B honor roll Johanna Balser, Levi Beecroft, Robert Bontekoe, Matthew Denotter, Madeline Hopke, Cody McTaggart, Emme Schaffer, Austin Schultz and Adrianna Smith.
715-468-2319 Downtown Shell Lake
PAGE 24 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - APRIL 6, 2011
FFA participates in Career Development
Noah Skluzacek, Trevor Anderson and Tyler Crosby judging a class of 2-year-old Holsteins. — Photos submitted
Shell Lake FFA Dairy Judging Team: Bethany Spexet, Kourtney Klassa, Renee MiKula and Tyler Anderson with alternates Noah Skluzacek and Trevor Anderson.
RIVER FALLS — Shell Lake FFA members participated in Career Development Events Saturday, April 2, which were hosted at the University of Wisconsin River Falls. Shell Lake had teams competing in dairy cattle judging and livestock judging. They earned great results with the livestock judging team qualifying for state competition. Brent Nyreen, with assistance from Tim Kessler and Rodney Lawrence, coached the team. They finished fourth out of 31 teams. “We had a young team of dairy judgers and I am very proud of their efforts. Thanks goes to Shorty Crosby for coaching the team and offering up his farm for all of the practices,” commented Shell Lake FFA advisor Jen Bos. — from Shell Lake FFA
Livestock judging team: Katrina Nyreen, Katie Parker, Taylor Bauch and Andi Bauch with alternate being Emma Mechtel. They are pictured with their coach, Brent Nyreen.
Katrina Nyreen judging a class of market hogs. She was the top individual for Shell Lake and finished second overall individually out of 105 participants.
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715-468-7424 Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily! Homemade Soup & Pie. Homemade Pizza. Lunch & Dinner Specials. Bar Open Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m. Kitchen Open Daily 11 a.m.
Open 7 days a week Serving Food Sun. - Thurs. ’til 8 p.m. Fri. & Sat. ’til 9 p.m.
MONDAY NIGHT Beef Tacos.....................................................99¢ Chicken Tacos...........................................$1.25 TUESDAY NIGHT: Walleye Dinner......................................$10.99 WEDNESDAY NIGHT ALL-U-CAN-EAT Chicken Wings!.........$7.95 THURSDAY NIGHT: Babyback BBQ Ribs Half.................$10.99 Whole.............$14.99 FRIDAY NIGHT: Fish Fry......................................................$8.95 ALL-U-CAN-EAT Fish Fry....................$10.95 SATURDAY NIGHT: Steak & Shrimp.....................................$13.99 533311 33r
DJ & KARAOKE Friday & Saturday, 9:30 - Close
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Emma Mechtel and Taylor Bauch judging a class of market beef steers.
715-468-2302 1/2 mile south of Shell Lake on Hwy. 63. 533312 33r 23b
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