Register
n r u b h s Wa unty Co
Legal showdown www.wcregister.net
I NS ID E
Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Vol. 121, No. 44 • Shell Lake, Wisconsin
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Beastly bonnet
Neighbors of private home turned “resort” take legal action against county
It’s here, it’s in, and it’s brilliant See page 6
by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY – The gloves are off as a group of residents in the neighborhood of Little Bear on Long Lake use their last option and file a lawsuit against the county. After asking the county zoning committee to enforce zoning restrictions that prohibit resorts in residential areas and getting no satisfaction, the group has decided they need to begin legal action in an attempt to force the county to enforce what it says is simple law, as stated in the statutes. Forming a class action lawsuit, several neighbors have come together in the cause, represented by attorney Sarah Donnell of Eau Claire. Jill Keefer, neighbor of the Big Bear Resort, exSee Legal showdown, page 3
City council member resigns
Farm breakfast at the Crosbys See page 13
by Jessica Beecroft SHELL LAKE – City council member Josh Buckridge is resigning his seat as alderperson for Ward 1, effective July 1. Buckridge announced his resignation at the city council meeting on Monday, June 13. He will be moving out of the district, so the vacancy is now being advertised. The city council will be working on an appointment to fill the vacancy at its July 11 meeting. All interested parties should contact city hall at 715-468-7679. See City council, page 3
Concealed carry awaits Gov. Walker’s signature
State Assembly passes SB93
Wrapping up the seasons
SPORTS Page 14-15
by Marty Seeger Special to the Register MADISON – The right to carry concealed weapons in Wisconsin is in its final leg of becoming law as the state Assembly approved SB93 on Tuesday, June 21, in Madison. Just last week, a bill allowing concealed carry and the use of tasers and other nonlethal weapons passed the state Senate, and with approval from the Assembly, the bill now awaits the signature of Gov. Scott Walker, who has voiced his support. SB93 passed without amendment by a vote of 6827, and according to a report by Jason Stein, a reporter from the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, it could become law as soon as Oct. 1, or Nov. 2, depending on when Walker releases his timetable for signing the bill once it reaches his desk. “I think it’s all something we can be proud of and work with,” said Dominic Ferraro, president of Advanced Protection Group, LLC. Ferraro was in the Frederic area earlier this past spring to offer concealed-carry training courses for area residents, who along with Ferarro, expected some form of concealed-carry bill to pass, especially with the Republican majority in control of the state government. With Walker’s signature, Wisconsin will become See Concealed carry, page 3
“Excuse me, you have a green iguana on your hat.” Luke Fogelberg was a little apprehensive at first when a lizard was placed on his head during the program Remnants of the Rain Forest held at the Shell Lake Library on Thursday, June 16. More photos on page 27. - Photo by Larry Samson
A life remembered
Community gathers to remember young nurse who touched lives with a caring manner
by Jessica Beecroft SPOONER – Hundreds filled the Spooner High School auditorium last Thursday, June 16, to remember the life of Angie Ellanson, a nurse who “touched the community with her sweet personality and caring ways.” Ellanson died of a brain aneurysm on June 13 at the age of 39. Her sudden death shook not only her coworkers and friends, but the hundreds of people she treated in her role as a health-care provider - at the Duluth Clinic in Spooner, Spooner Health System and at a free clinic at Rice Lake where she donated her time. “We definitely have an angel looking over us now,” Lisa Souter, a friend of Ellanson’s, told those gathered for the memorial. “When I learned of her passing, I was shocked but then just sad. Angie was truly a wonderful and amazing doctor and person. I will definitely miss her and my prayers are with her family as well as all her friends and all the lives and hearts she has touched.” Ellanson is survived by her husband, Doug; her three children, Luke, Kennedy and Ty, all of Sarona; as well as her parents, two brothers and seven nephews.
Angelica Ellanson
Wendy Helstern-Brown said people considered Angie their doctor, even though her official title was certified nurse practioner. “She had the most incredible smile, sense of humor and a way that would change you from sad to happy in a second or two,” Helstern-Brown said. She said Angie “left a mark on all of our hearts ... our hearts are broken and eyes filled with tears.” The theme of the memorial was underlined by Pastor Brent Berkesch, who presided over the ceremony. “Cherish your family,” he said. “They are your greatest treasure.” Helstern-Brown posted a group on Facebook titled RIP Angelica Lynn “Angie” (Hereid) Ellanson which allows friends and family to post farewells, thoughts and feelings. A complete obituary can be found on page 18.
“ O n th e s h o re s o off be au a uti ti fu f ull S he ll ll La ak k e” • wcregister.net
PAGE 2 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
by Jessica Beecroft SHELL LAKE – The Shell Lake Board of Education met Monday, June 20, one last time with Brian Nord as the superintendent. The new superintendent, starting July 1 is Jim Connell of Turtle Lake. Connell was chosen out of 22 applicants. The school board narrowed it down to six, then to five and then down to two. The final interviews and public meet and greet occurred in April. Connell has been working with Nord to ensure a smooth transition into the position. Another new face in the Shell Lake School District is Kimberly Osterhues. She will be starting as the new 4K-6 principal. Osterhues has been teaching for the last 18 years in the Solon Springs School District. She will be replacing Mike Werner, who has accepted a position in Superior. The district will also be welcoming a new third-grade teacher, Jennifer Suave, a new high school English/history teacher, Emily Schlieve and Katrina Granzin will be working as the high school physical education and health teacher.
New faces at Shell Lake Schools
Parking predicament After the board of education approved a plan to have the parking lot at the primary school completely redone, they rescinded their vote and decided to go for something that costs less. The board is now working on repairing only a portion of the primary school parking and driveway areas. The whole idea is to increase safety and accessibility for students, parents and buses. The board of education has now approved a tentative plan to leave out the parking area at this time and work on increasing the flow in and out of the primary school. Teresa Amundson of MSA has been working with the board of education to develop a plan that is more cost effective and safe. Amundson is working on a revised plan at this time to submit for bids. Will the district see work being done yet this year? The answer is still pending, but the board of education is prepared to hold the project off until next year if need be.
On the banks of the Yellow River
This blue and yellow iris was found on the banks of the Yellow River. Irises are found on almost every continent growing in wetlands and meadows. — Photo by Larry Samson
n bu r h s Wa nty u o C
Two of the new faces at the Shell Lake Schools, the new 4K - 6 Principal Kimberly Osterhues and Superintendent Jim Connell, were present at the Monday evening, June 20, school board meeting. - Photo by Jessica Beecroft
Moving Wall coming to Spooner
The Moving Wall, a replica of the Vietnam Memorial in Washington, D.C., bearing the engraved names of more than 58,000 who gave their lives in Vietnam or who remain missing, will be on display July 28 to Aug. 1 at the Northern Wisconsin Veterans Cemetery on Hwy. 53 near Spooner. The memorial - half the size of the original - will be open to the public 24/7 from the opening ceremony at 7 p.m. Thursday, July 28, to 8 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 1. The appearance of the wall is being made possible by the Washburn County Veterans Committee and the United Commanders, under the direction of retired Army veteran Brian Sengbush and his brother and former Marine Keith Sengbush, co-chairs of the committee organizing the event. When the wall is placed by volunteers at the veterans cemetery, 61 crosses will be placed near it to represent the 61 veterans from the surrounding nine-county area whose names are on the memorial. Thursday’s opening ceremony will run about an hour and a half. It will include a presentation on the history of the wall, the posting of flags and an appearance by a color guard from the Wisconsin National Guard at Eau Claire. The Shell Lake High School band will perform along with a community choir and Boy Scout Troop 51 of Shell Lake will lead attendees in the Pledge of Allegiance. Springbrook VFW will deliver military honors. Watch the Register for more information in coming weeks.
Color spread
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A peacock in the act of showing off for the female peafowl. Proud as a peacock has come to mean a vain or self-centered person. — Photo by Larry Samson
Lake district annual meeting is Saturday
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 3
SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake District annual meeting will be held at the Shell Lake Community Center on Saturday, June 25, starting at 8:15 a.m. All in the Shell Lake community are invited to attend. There will be many exhibits and displays concerning protection of our lake environment. Featured speaker will be Paul Juchem, hydrologist at the U. S. Geological Survey - Wisconsin Water Science Center, Middleton. Juchem has a master’s degree in geology from the University of Wisconsin-
Legal showdown/from page 1
Paul Juchem will present the results of the Shell Lake area groundwater study during the lake district annual meeting Saturday, June 25. — Photo submitted
Ed Olund (center) requested the zoning committee enforce current regulations to keep his neighborhood residential before seeking legal action with several of his neighbors. Also pictured (L) is Fred Blake, of the Washburn County Lakes and Rivers Association. - Photo by Jessica Beecroft
City council/from page 1 Market to relocate Dawn Swan came to the meeting to request the farmers market location be moved to the parking lot closer to the Shell Lake Community Center. Participants would like to have more space to spread out and add more participants. The farmers market will be open Tuesdays and Fridays from 2 to 6 p.m. Cell towers going up The city council also approved a zoning amendment which allows for cell towers to be constructed within city limits. If the zoning district is classified as agricultural, general commercial industrial or light industrial, towers will be allowed to be put up within city limits. A conditional-use permit is required. Mosaic Cellular is currently interested in placing a tower within the city limits. More information will follow as Mosaic applies with the city. Liquor license approvals All of the current Class A, B and C
standing of lake water inputs and outputs and the impact on area groundwater levels. This information will be useful in managing any future diversions from the lake to avoid excessive flooding without discharging unnecessary quantities that would exaggerate low lake levels. The official Shell Lake District annual meeting, led by Mayor Sally Peterson, follows Juchem’s presentation. — from the Shell Lake District Committe
pressed her disgust at the lack of action by county officials. “We have tried so hard to get them to do their job,” she said. “I just don’t understand. It seems like it would be so simple. I find it so frustrating that we have to get an attorney to have them do their job.” Ed Olund, neighbor of Big Bear Resort, said he could not give more information on the lawsuit at this time, only that “it will be filed soon.” The group has been asking the county zoning committee to stop the resort, advertised online as “Big Bear on Little Bear,” a vacation rental, from operating. Keefer presented a petition to the board to investigate and enforce current zoning laws that prohibit a business in a residential area. The petition has 55 signatures of neighbors of the Big Bear on Little Bear as advertised by the owners. This property is located on Little Bear Road on Long Lake. Currently, there are over 60 vacation
rentals in Washburn County. Why does this vacation rental get so much attention? First off, the property is owned by a couple that does not live at the property and just rent it out during summer months to help pay taxes, but was purchased exclusively as a vacation rental property that is available to rent for 365 days out of the year. It also is available to rent for as little as three days at a time. This unit is defined as a resort, according to the definition in the zoning rules and regulations. This property is undergoing remodeling now to accommodate even more families at the same time. Ed Olund, retired Washburn County Board member, who also served on the zoning committee for years, spoke about the neighboring vacation rental home on Little Bear Road. Olund stated that this property on Long Lake, Big Bear on Little Bear, meets the definitions as a resort because it is for recreational purposes only.
liquor license renewals were approved. Among them is the liquor license for the America’s Best Inn & Suites. The license was contested on the grounds that the location is right next door to a church building. Although concerned citizens came forward to question it, the city council went ahead and approved the liquor license for the hotel. Courtesy dock now on the lake The new courtesy dock is now in place. The campground patrons will be able to reserve the dock slips first and, after that, others will be able to reserve slips that are available by calling the campground management at 715-468-2575. RIGHT: City council members Randy Baker and Terry Leckel are shown maps by Jeff Parker, city public works director. - Photo by Jessica Beecroft
Concealed carry/from page 1
the 49th state to offer some form of concealed carry law. Illinois will be the only remaining state where carrying a concealed weapon is prohibited. Despite efforts to pass a constitutionalcarry bill earlier this year, provisions were added to SB93 to require a permit, as well as proof the person has passed a course on training to obtain that permit. Wisconsin already has a form of constitutional-carry, which allows any Wisconsin resident who can legally possess a firearm to open carry. The state Department of Justice will be responsible for issuing permits to residents who are 21 and older and have passed a background check. They also must be clear of any felony charges or any other charges that prohibit them from carrying a firearm. According to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel report, permits requiring training will cost a maximum of $50 and will be valid for five
Madison and has been the principal investigator on more than eight groundwater studies across the state including the Shell Lake Area Groundwater Study just completed. His talk begins at 9 a.m. and will discuss the results of this study and the significance of these results for the Shell Lake area. This groundwater study was required by the Shell Lake to Yellow River Diversion Project permit and funded 65 percent by the city of Shell Lake and 35 percent by the USGS. The object of the study was to develop a better under-
years. The renewal process for a permit will cost $25. These fees are expected to help pay for the costs of staffing and constructing a database of permit holders. As is the case with other concealedcarry laws in other states, guns will be banned from courthouses, prisons, jails, law enforcement offices and areas beyond security checkpoints at airports. Carrying a concealed weapon inside schools or on school grounds would also be prohibited. Permit holders could also carry guns in bars or places that sell alcohol, as long as they are not drinking. Private business can post signs to keep guns out of their buildings, but guns could not be banned from governmentowned grounds, the Journal Sentinel reported. Guns would also be allowed in city and state parks, as well as churches, unless signs prohibiting concealed weapons are posted.
Washburn County
Register
New ride
LogistiCare transportation scheduling under way
by Jessica Beecroft WASHBURN COUNTY – LogistiCare, a state-contracted company, will provide nonemergency medical assistance transportation starting July 1. As of Friday, June 17, they began scheduling rides. LogistiCare does not own vehicles or compete with local networks of professional transportation companies. The networks consist of local, commercial, nonprofit and public transportation
companies. They are continuously partnering with high-quality providers to deliver a transportation service that is safe, reliable and timely. The Washburn County Department of Aging will continue to provide nonemergency medical transportation for people who are elderly/disabled and not on medical assistance. A handicapped-accessible van was purchased with a grant through the unit of aging and utilized by Namekagon Transit for the elderly/disabled for various activities, not just medical transportation. To schedule your ride please call 800-4867647
PAGE 4 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Where to write
Letters to the editor Last week, our new Rep. Roger Rivard wrote claiming he made Wisconsin safer by voting to require all prisoners to serve their full sentences. I think his vote made Wisconsin more dangerous and poorer. Here’s why: If prisoners have no incentive to participate in rehabilitation
More dangerous to boot they will simply learn more criminality from their fellow prisoners and exit prison more dangerous than when they entered. I know there are some prisoners who are dangerous and should stay locked up. But let’s allow parole boards and competent criminologists to decide — not legislators painting with a broad
brush. By requiring all prisoners to serve their full terms, Rivard’s vote will cost us taxpayers millions of dollars that we don’t have and make Wisconsin more dangerous to boot.
The Voter ID Bill has been signed by Gov. Walker but it is still being criticized in some quarters due in large part to misleading talking points proffered by certain state legislators. They have mentioned that it is a vehicle to disenfranchise voters, which is false. The only disenfranchisement intended is for people voting illegally! It has also been demagogued as a votersuppression bill. They have mentioned a number of groups that allegedly would be suppressed. This group includes seniors
who have had decades in which to acquire a photo ID. I fall into the senior category and I had my first photo ID in 1962. In this high-tech era, it is unlikely that many 18-year-olds are without a photo ID. Rural residents — can’t farmers have photo IDs? The poor — this seems to inaccurately infer that we have huge numbers of people unable to afford a photo ID. If a person absolutely cannot afford a photo ID, the state will provide one. If a 23-year-old attempts to purchase cigarettes or alcohol he/she is asked for
a photo ID. Isn’t the integrity of our voting weightier than those transactions? It has been said that voter fraud is rare in Wisconsin. In response to that, I would ask how much voter fraud goes undetected — how much has already slipped through the cracks? Voter ID is needed! Voter ID will put voting right up there with that 23-year-old buying a pack of cigarettes.
by Shamane Mills Wisconsin Public Radio MADISON - Gov. Walker’s actions on the budget sent to him last week by the Legislature are being closely watched by women’s health advocates. Lawmakers approved cuts to Planned Parenthood that could force patients to go elsewhere. The budget approved by the Senate and Assembly takes 1 million state and federal dollars from nine Planned Parenthood centers. None of those centers performs abortions, but the organization itself does and that’s why Pro Life Wisconsin supports the measure. If the governor approves the cutbacks to Planned Parenthood it could mean restricted access to cancer screenings, birth control
and pap tests in communities like Oshkosh, Fond du Lac and Eau Claire. Pro Life Wisconsin legislative liaison Matt Sande says women have alternative health sources, like community clinics. “Certainly Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin is not the only public health entity in the state that provides preventive health care to low-income women.” During the budget debate, Democrats read letters from public health departments indicating their concern over budget cuts to women’s preventive health care. Tanya Atkinson is executive director of Planned Parenthood Advocates of Wisconsin. She says their organization served 12,000 patients in the affected
communities “Almost every single one of them exclusively said we cannot absorb these patients,” says Atkinson. “So there’s nowhere else for these patients to go to receive the preventive cancer screening, STD testing and treatment and birth control.” The budget before Walker also would make changes to BadgerCare’s Family Planning Program. Minors would need parental notification to get birth control or medical care and males would be removed from the program; a change that would require federal approval because it a Medicaid program.
by Chuck Quirmbach Wisconsin Public Radio STEVENS POINT - The state’s decision to halt Focus On Energy incentives for businesses planning renewable energy projects troubled some people at this weekend’s energy fair. The Focus on Energy program uses utility ratepayer dollars to help fund energy efficiency and renewable energy programs in Wisconsin. Focus has just
announced that come July 1 it will suspend incentives for renewable energy projects for businesses, as focus says efficiency projects have a faster payback. But the move disturbs David Kozlowski, who has used assistance from focus to install solar panels at his farm in Oak Creek. Kozlowski says suspending the renewables help for businesses is shortsighted. A Sturgeon Bay company, Lake Michi-
gan Wind and Sun, has designed and installed some renewable projects for firms. John Hippensteel says halting the help for businesses is discouraging. Republican state lawmakers have been moving toward dialing back the amount of money available for Focus on Energy, trying to reverse an increase the public service commission approved, before the GOP took power at the state Capitol.
budget cuts funding for education on every level,” said Milroy. “In order to have a productive workforce, we need quality education and job training. The most egregious cut is the 30-percent cut to WITC which will harm job growth in the northland.” The budget contains a $500 million cut in Medicaid. “This will harm people in BadgerCare, SeniorCare and Family Care. These folks are already making tough choices, struggling day to day,” said Milroy. “As the least among us will lose their health care, $500 million will be shifted from health care to help pay for a $2.3 billion taxpayer funded giveaway to big corporations.” The budget reduces funding to local governments by $76.8 million, forcing local communities to cut services. It also cuts funding for road aids to local governments by nearly $40 million. It raids almost 40 percent of funding for local recycling programs. The budget further increases property taxes on seniors and working families by $69.8 million by reducing the Homestead Tax Credit and cutting the Earned Income Tax Credit. “We have citizens not knowing when their cancer treatments will be cut off. We have seniors afraid of losing their homes. We have families struggling to keep food on the table,” said Milroy. “These are just a sample of the people that
will be further hurt by the budget. “Meanwhile State Patrol officers and DNR wardens from throughout the state are being paid overtime to guard the Capitol, costing the taxpayers millions of dollars. And corporations are being given tax break after tax break with the blink of an eye. It just doesn’t make sense. “Obviously the governor and the Republican majority aren’t listening to the middle-class families who will be adversely affected by this budget,” Milroy continued. “Protests and rallies have been held throughout Wisconsin to send a clear message to the administration that the middle class will not stand for this attack on Wisconsin values. Yet Republicans continue to rubber-stamp the governor’s radical agenda by creating a state of fear for the middle class and low income in our state while catering to their campaign donors. In the Republican majority’s world, special interests come first.” The Democratic caucus introduced amendments in an effort to restore funding for programs essential to the wellbeing of the majority of state residents. Every amendment was voted down by the Republican majority. After being passed by the Assembly, the budget now goes to the Senate for passage before being sent to Walker for signature. – from the office of Rep. Milroy
Voter ID is needed
Ed Fischer Spooner
Ron Nyman Superior
Budget cuts $1 million from Planned Parenthood
Renewable energy advocates don’t like state’s direction
Milroy condemns biennial budget as immoral
Governor and Republican majority moving Wisconsin backward, not forward
MADISON – State Rep. Nick Milroy, DSouth Range, said the biennial budget bill passed is the wrong choice for Wisconsin, stating that it is an immoral budget that will hurt citizens throughout the state. “Governor Walker and the Republican leaders in the Legislature have crafted an immoral budget that sends our state backward rather than forward,” said Milroy. “By rubber-stamping the governor’s assault on working families, Republicans are putting special interests ahead of Wisconsin citizens.” Milroy pointed out that the budget slashes education for public schools by over $1.6 billion, shifting money away from public schools by giving taxpayerfunded vouchers to the wealthy in order to send their children to private schools. “The budget also makes it difficult for people to further their education by cutting deep into the technical colleges and the UW System budgets, while increasing the cost of tuition,” added Milroy. “It’s interesting that we keep hearing rhetoric about creating jobs, but the
President Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C. 20500 president@whitehouse.gov
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
We’re online @ www.wcregister.net
Candidate to visit area
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. — John Davis has been called a low-profile presidential candidate. Some have called him the Republican presidential dark horse. He will be stopping at the Shell Lake Pavilion at Memorial Park on Tuesday, June 28, at 1:39 p.m. Davis’ Votercade grassroots tour has visited with thousands of people with over 29,000 miles on the road in 688 counties in 17 states. “We’re spreading the seeds around and it’s starting to grow,” he said. People constantly ask him how he will balance the federal budget. “We have to cut everything. We’re out of money and we only have so much to go around. We’re going to have to agree to balance the budget and then decide what we are going to cut.” “While nothing should be sacred from getting the budget balanced,” he said, “(commitments to) the military and the nation’s elderly should be honored.” Davis believes everyone would be willing to sacrifice a little if there was effective leadership in the White House. For more information, please visit Web site www.johndavisforpresident.org or Google John Davis Votercade. — from the office of John Davis
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 Katie Grey
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 5
Enjoyment level ... is up The sometimes cool nights have helped to keep the down mosquitoes and the enjoyment level up. The National Weather Service Climate Prediction Center is calling for a cooler summer with normal precipitation. — Photo by Larry Samson
You qualify for money
by Diane Dryden SPOONER - No, it’s not one of those scams that are out there promising to give you free money for some reason or another. It’s the Washburn County Fair that’s making this offer and it’s quite nice. As everyone who doesn’t live under a rock knows, the fair is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year, taking place Thursday, July 28, until Sunday, July 31, and their goal is to go back a bit to the way things used to be. Originally the fair came to be because
Shell Lake Lions Calendar Winners
June 13 - $30 Devin Nordin, S. Daytona, Fla. June 14 - $30 Patti Fox, Shell Lake June 15 - $30 Kylie Pearsall, Yorktown, Va. June 16 - $30 Kathy Pfister, Springbrook June 17 - $30 Sandra Sparks, Ramsey, Minn.
The Kitchen Mercantile Winners also announced on WJMC FM Radio
Temps & levels Temperatures recorded at
Spooner Ag Research Station
2010 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19
2011 June 13 June 14 June 15 June 16 June 17 June 18 June 19
High 62 67 66 71 72 83 83
High 75 76 79 61 67 79 74
Low 54 53 59 53 53 63 62
Low 47 55 56 56 51 58 61
Precip. .08” rain
.13” rain .18” rain
.01” rain Precip. .08” rain .68” rain
1.36” rain .18” rain
Lake level Monday, June 21, 2010: 1,217.38’ MSL Monday, June 20, 2011: 1,218.48’MSL
so many years earlier each township had their own fair; farmers brought in their crops of corn and oats and potatoes to compete with their neighbors. Eventually all the smaller fairs joined with the big one in Spooner, north of the city, and the Washburn County Fair was born. The fair moved its location from north of town to south of town and the racetrack wasn’t part of the second fairground. The 4-H clubs took over the Boys and Girls Club in 1925 and there was still an open invitation for the gen-
eral public, those not affiliated with either 4-H or the fair, to display their goods and compete for premiums. Premium is the fair’s word for hard cold cash. Today if you visit either the Spooner or Shell Lake public libraries you can pick up an impressive open and senior division premium book for free and check out their 23 open-class categories. The projects range from dairy cattle to cultural arts, antiques and home furnishings.
Register Memories
1951 - 60 years ago
• Carl Isaacson, Barronett, drowned in Beaver Lake, Cumberland, when his boat capsized while he was fishing. He was the nephew of Mrs. John Christiansen and Ed Hillman of Shell Lake. • Installed as officers in the Wesleyan Guild were Mrs. Alan Hoar, president; Mrs. Warren Schlapper, vice president; Mrs. Marshall Poquette, secretary/treasurer; Mrs. D.S. Postel, spirit life cultivation; Kathleen Hogness, recreation and supply work; Mrs. Harold Kallenbach, missionary education and service; Mrs. J. Beardsley, Christian social relations. • Mrs. Harry Dahlstrom returned after a week’s stay in Dayton, Iowa, where she was called by the illness of her father. • Orrin Gebbardt, Sarona, took over Nick Gustafson’s whitewashing business. His telephone number was Y-12.
1961 - 50 years ago
• Earl A. Lund, 65, well-known Shell Lake businessman, died. He was a former manager for Wisconsin Hydro Electric, and for the past 14 years he operated the Lund Insurance Agency with his wife, Jenny. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ottosen, Shell Lake, took a 10-day, all-expense-paid fishing trip in Alaska. Ernie won the St. Paul Pioneer Press fishing contest by entering a 4-1/2-pound largemouth bass. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swan, Shell Lake, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. • The following from this area attended the annual convention of the Women’s Missionary Federation of the Lutheran Free Church: Mrs. Norman Olson, Mrs. Peder Pederson Sr., Mrs. Floyd Pederson, Mrs. Allen Sather, Mrs. Arvid Pederson, Mrs. James Swan and Mrs. Milton Odden.
Compiled by Suzanne Johnson
1971 - 40 years ago
• Shell Lake residents Bertina Donovan and Tom Sheehan were recuperating following a car accident. • Everett Rounce, Shell Lake, won the brook trout division prize in the Luck 13 fishing contest. His prize was a Ray-OVac lantern for entering a 1-pound, 14oz. trout. • Mike White and Kevin Johnson attended the FFA Convention in Green Lake. • The check for $500 and a request to purchase Lot 34 of Ridgeway Addition was presented to the Shell Lake City Council by the clerk for Mr. Peder Pederson. After discussion, the council members decided not sell anymore city property until all the lots had been appraised by an outside qualified appraiser.
1981 - 30 years ago
• More than 450 took advantage of a dairy breakfast at Alfalfa Lea Farm of the Don Furchtenichts and Greg Oddens. Helping with flipping pancakes were Don Birdsell and Chuck Wendt. • Pat Macone, 21, Shell Lake, raised $256 for muscular dystrophy through pledges raised for him to run. • Darrell Aderman, Shell Lake, was elected Junior Grand Warden of the Masonic Lodge of Wisconsin. • Four Shell Lake summer track competitors and one relay team won first places at a meet at Eau Claire and would go on to state competition at Green Bay. Toni Gulan in girls 9-10 standing long jump; Stephanie Holman, in girls 11-12 800 meters; Shane Williams in boys 1314 standing long jump; and Missy Milton in the girls 13-14 400 meters. The girls 400-meter relay team of Sarah Allen, Heather Tobias, Barb Duch and Jodi Thannum would also advance in competition.
1991 - 20 years ago
• The 10th-annual dairy breakfast was held at the out-of-the-ordinary farm of Steve and Linda Degner. “We’re not a typical dairy farm,” Linda said. The Degners had 20 cows on their 160-acre farm, plus they ran the Bashaw Valley Greenhouse. • A $4 million referendum that would have allowed the school district of Shell Lake to build a new high school building and construction an addition and remodel the elementary school was defeated by district voters 376-331. • A barn owned by Bill Campbell, located between Shell Lake and Spooner on Hwy. 63, was completely destroyed by fire. The cause of the blaze was blamed on lightning from a thunderstorm. • The old Arrasmith building, located across from the Shell Lake State Bank on 5th Avenue, was being demolished to make room for the city hall/library building that would be constructed on the same site.
2001 - 10 years ago
• An F3 tornado swept through Burnett and Washburn counties, causing three deaths in Dewey Township. The fatalities were Sylvan Stellrecht, Ruth Schultz and Thomas Haseltine. The Dewey Town Hall was completely destroyed and the forests were devastated. • A new addition to Spooner Creek Pottery, The Potter’s Shed, was open for business. • A portable vision-testing instrument was purchased by local Lions Club for the Washburn County Health Department. • Annie Dunham and Randi Clower of Shell Lake were part of the musical production of “The Emperor’s New Clothes, or A Costumer’s Nightmare” at the University of Wisconsin-Barron County Fine Arts Theatre in Rice Lake.
PAGE 6 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
by Diane Dryden SHELL LAKE — If you’ve been to town lately, you’ve probably already noticed that the city has taken on some exciting projects this year. Third Street is being totally revamped with pipes, curbs and gutters and all and there are benches and refuse containers along Main Street. The Town Square Park in front of the city hall/library is looking good with lots of the original cement gone and rain gardens and sod will be coming soon, along with additional park benches to take advantage of the library’s Wi-Fi. The Lions hanging flower baskets are lush with blooms that hang along Fifth Avenue and throughout the park. Today, if you look toward the lake, you can see the latest completed project, a new dock floating between the Lions fishing pier and the campground. The original inception of this dock came about during the past few years with surveys that were conducted by the Shell Lake Chamber of Commerce and the downtown redevelopment committee, plus requests by lake residents and frequent local lake users for a way to come into town for shopping, dining, and enjoying the many activities that are held throughout the summer. With all that taken into consideration and many months of study and fact-finding, specifications have been thoroughly defined as meeting the needs of both public boaters, to tie up for a limited amount of time, and for campers to rent with their campsite for the duration of their stay. The dock is a polyethylene floating structure that’s 6 feet wide and 144 feet long. There’s an “L” at the end of the dock going to the right, or south. It will have 11 rental slips for campers on its right and that leaves nine slips on the left side and on the main stem available to the public. The goal of the dock committee, Jack Dahlstrom, Ken Schultz, Gary Burkhart and Diane Dryden – is to fund the $21,000 for the public portion of the dock and the city of Shell Lake is advancing $20,000 toward the campground-rental portion. Donations have already come in from the Shell Lake State Bank, and pledges from both the Shell Lake Chamber of Commerce and the downtown lakefront committee, that will help the bottom line and now the committee is asking the general public to help fund this project that will help polish the jewel of the city, the 2,600-acre crystal-clear Shell Lake.
It’s here, it’s in and it’s brilliant
Dennis Farley, from Farley’s Auto Body in Shell Lake, assisted with each panel as it was placed in the water at the landing and then individually walked to its destination and installed. — Photos by Diane Dryden
First thing last Friday morning, June 17, a semi pulled into the Shell Lake landing where Tom Klassa, owner of the Shell Lake Marine, and Jeff Parker, Shell Lake Public Works director, went to work unloading a ShoreMaster dock that was placed between the Lions fishing pier and the campground. All donors in the categories below will have their name on a plaque that will stand at the entrance to the dock. Bronze
donors are asked to contribute from $100 to $499, silver from $500 to $1,499, gold from $1,500 to $2,000 and platinum
plaques will be for donors that contribute $3,000 and up. Checks can be made to the City Dock Fund and either mailed to City Hall at P.O. Box 520, Shell Lake, WI 54871 or simply dropped off at city hall. The committee would like everyone to consider making a contribution to this project, which is tax-deductible. They also invite you to walk onto the new dock, which was installed last Friday, June 17, or tie up your boat on the courtesy side for a few hours. If you’re walking, the dock is accessible from the same walkway that takes you to the fishing dock, just turn right through the buffer system and it will lead you to your destination.
The Register is a cooperative-owned newspaper
Family Fun Day at Shell Lake beach SHELL LAKE — St. Francis de Sales School of Spooner invites families to come out to Shell Lake beach for Family Fun Day on Sunday, June 26. Activities on the roster for Family Fun Day include a silent auction in the Shell Lake beach house starting at noon and closing at 4 p.m. For the kids, there will be free balloons, crafts and face painting. Knights of Columbus will be serving concessions from their Snack Shack from 11 a.m. – 4 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs, coolers and bathing suits. Enjoy live music provided by Tom Havlicek and 2nd Time Around playing at the Shell Lake bandstand from noon until 3:30 p.m. A Walk-a-Thon will take place from 8 a.m.-noon. Students, families, friends and supporters of the school are walking to raise money for the school. All walkers with 20 or more sponsors will receive
a free T-shirt. The Walk-a-Thon is open to all people of all ages; walking or running only, no bikes. There will be mile markers, water stations and drivers on ATVs to assist walkers. Walkers under the age of 13 must walk with an adult. The walk will be along Trail 39 south between Shell Lake and Economart in Spooner. Participation guidelines include specifics regarding the trail and suggested routes divided into two-, threeand six-mile sections. Please pick up sponsorship forms and participation guidelines in the church and school offices, and after all Masses at St. Francis de Sales. St. Francis de Sales is located at 300 Oak St. in Spooner. Contact Janet Medley at 715-635-3240 or Kim Halverson at 715-635-3936 with any questions. — from St. Francis de Sales School
FAMILY FUN DAY St. Francis de Sales
At Shell Lake Beach Sunday, June 26 Walk-a-Thon - 8 a.m. - Noon Silent Auction - Noon - 4 p.m.
Auction items include: 17’ Pelican canoe; Tower gas grill; Quail & Creek trap shooting certificate; Minn Kota trolling boat motor; guided fishing trip; Lodge Inn Resort package; Voyager Village golf package; Southside Auto oil change & tire rotation; Dog Patch grooming certificate; Spooner Train Museum tickets; handmade quilt; handpainted writing desk and quilt rack; Tiffany glassware; diamond sapphire necklace; artwork; restaurant certificates; jewelry; gift baskets and much more!
D O O RS PRI ZE
Live Music by 2nd Time Around! Children’s Area with Crafts, Balloons, Face-Painting Concessions by Spooner Knights of Columbus Bring Your Blankets And Lawn Chairs
GUN E R A F F L Fun For Everyone All Are Welcome ~
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Shell Lake Happenings
Reminder No. 1: If you have any American flags that are either tattered or torn and remember that you can’t put the flag in the garbage, bring them over to a white postal container located on Main Street on the northwest corner of the Shell Lake Public Library. They will be John discarded properly. No. 2: If you get Frischmann this paper on Wednesday, tomorrow there will be a demonstration of all kinds of little animals in the library. There will be a trained educator with all sorts of little animals and he’ll be there from 2 to 3 p.m. No. 3: The July 4 parade is coming soon so get your pontoon or boat ready. No. 4: American Eagles Day is Saturday, Aug. 6, when members of the Experimental Aircraft Association give free airplane rides to children at the Shell Lake airport. The scheduled times have been set as noon to 2 p.m., but if there are kids still waiting to fly, the times will be extended. A parent or guardian must sign for the kids to take flight. ••• As of Monday, June 13, the lake level went down a little from last week. It went from 1,218.53 to 1,218.39. That decrease of .14 x 12 inches equals a decrease of 1.68 inches, and as I promised, the temperature of the water is 70 degrees. Just so I do not receive sarcastic remarks from my erstwhile friends saying, “Well in front of my place it was a lot colder,” the temp of 70 degrees was recorded at the end of my dock on the South Bay, at
Celebrating with ice cream
June is Wisconsin Dairy Month and to celebrate Shell Lake State Bank has a long-standing tradition of serving free ice cream on Fridays and Saturdays during June. I enjoy this tradition very much. When talking with a customer one Friday morning, I asked if she had been to the bank for ice cream. She Suzanne replied with, “Isn’t it a bit Johnson early for ice cream?” Not for me. I can eat ice cream at any time. I’m not the only one either. One Wednesday morning before heading to a 6 a.m.
BEYOND the Office DOOR
10:42 a.m. June 14, and that point is approximately 13/4 miles east on South Lake Drive. To be more definite, the temp was taken at 45 degrees 72 minutes north latitude and 91 deg 92 min west longitude. ••• Last week I was returning a DVD that I had borrowed from the library and as I stood there chatting with Rita Baker, who is one of the library assistants, she took out the DVD disc that I had returned and was hand washing it correctly. “Yes,” she said “When they are returned we clean them the correct way so you all should not have a problem of skipping or stopping when you watch them.” Very nice, thank you. Speaking of the library, over the years I am sure you have noticed little brass tags on some of the tables and other furniture denoting that particular item as being donated by The Friends of the Library. Most of them date back to the early 1990s when the library was moved to its present location. The monies that were raised came from individuals, companies, trusts and were accumulated through the efforts of many people and one person in particular, Mr. John Friedell. John spoke to town councils, companies and any contact when the good of the library was involved. The point in this writing is twofold. One, making mention of John’s immense contribution and for anyone going into the library to ensure that you notice the brass plate on the front desk denoting that the desk was donated as a memorial to John. Second, as you pass the desk going toward the fiction books, look toward the top of the middle shelving and there is another brass plate denot-
appointment in St. Paul, Minn., I was checking my email messages and went on Facebook where I had a quick chat with a friend. I asked what she was doing up before 4 a.m. Her reply was that the mint ice cream in the freezer was calling her name. For those that know Janice, they know that she is the queen of ice cream. I hear that businesses known for ice cream have introduced new flavors for this summer. One new flavor is French Toast that has pieces of french toast and a maple syrup flavor. There is Firehouse, which sounds too hot to be ice cream and Late-Night Snack that has chocolate-dipped potato chips mixed in. Of those three flavors, I would probably choose the latenight snack one, although I don’t think I will try to join Janice if she gets a call from the ice cream in her freezer at 3:30 a.m. I also hope that by this time Janice has forgiven me for not waking her from her catnap around the campfire during the dreamsicle lap at the Washburn County Relay For Life that was held earlier this month.
SLAC presents Tribute to the Big Bands concert and alumni reunion
SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Arts Center will host its annual Tribute to the Big Bands scholarship benefit concert on Wednesday, June 29, at 7 p.m., in the arts center auditorium, 802 First St., in Shell Lake. This concert is free and open to the public, and features big band favorites such as “In The Mood,” “Sing Sing Sing,” “Pennsylvania 6-5000,” “Little Brown Jug,” and many more. A reception for audience members and performers will follow the performance, with complimentary refreshments and hors d’oeuvres served. Shell Lake is home to the longest continuously running summer jazz camp in the nation. To honor over four decades of outstanding jazz education, this year’s Tribute to the Big Bands event salutes the many students, alumni, faculty, friends and supporters of the Shell Lake Arts Center. It is because of the generous support of these individuals and businesses that the arts center is able to continue its legacy of quality arts education. Join them as they celebrate 44 years of programming at their biggest concert of the summer. The tribute concert raises funds for the Shell Lake Arts Center’s scholarship program. Completely funded by individual donations, the scholarship program provides financial assistance to students who would otherwise be unable to attend summer camp. Last year, 24 percent of participants required financial assistance from the Shell Lake Arts Center.
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 7
In addition to the tribute concert, the jazz faculty will present a concert on Sunday, June 26, at 7 p.m., in the arts center auditorium to kick off the second week of jazz camp in Shell Lake. They will also be performing a free concert at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, June 27, at the lakefront pavilion as part of the Monday Night Movie festivities. The Monday night concert is sponsored by donations from Indianhead Medical Center, Red Barn Campground, and Heim Enterprises. These concerts all take place during the Jazz Week 2 camp at the Shell Lake Arts Center. Students ages 1218 come from across the United States to receive instruction from professional musicians in improvisation, music theory, jazz history and musical skills. Students will perform in their final jazz band concert on Friday, July 1, at 7 p.m., in the Shell Lake Arts Center auditorium. The July 1 concert is sponsored by Mike Spafford’s branch of American Family Insurance, and Video Plus and Celebrity Tan. Don’t miss this week’s final concert June 24 at 7 p.m. in the auditorium. For more information or to register for a camp, please visit the arts center’s Web site at www.shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414.— from SLAC
ing that that particular set of shelves was donated by Mr. W. Taubman as a memorial to his wife, Lynn. These donations happened fairly recently and are always helpful. If you feel that you would like to emulate these two memorials, talk to Beth. As I mentioned in a previous column, The Friends will be reassembling so beware, my hand will be out. The plan for the completion of the remodeling of the entryway to the library and the Shell Lake City offices is to be completed by this coming weekend. The addition of a bench, which will be placed under the library’s eave, is to accommodate computer users who can take advantage of the free connection to the Internet. Somebody told me that people have also taken advantage of that free connection while sitting in their cars at the curb. ••• In a little church, a pastor mentioned to his congregation that the power of prayer is wonderful and powerful and did anyone sitting need that help. A gentleman stood up and said, “I need help with my hearing.” “Come down front my friend and the Lord will help you.” He went down to the pastor who had him kneel down, and the pastor put his finger in an ear, put the other hand on his head and while other people gather around the man, all the people prayed loudly. After some period of time all the praying stopped and the preacher called out in a loud voice, “And now my son, how is your hearing?” The man stood up and said, “Oh, that hearing won’t be on till next week.”
Birchwood Public School Drama Club presents “Peter Pan the Musical” BIRCHWOOD — The Birchwood Public School Drama Club will present “Peter Pan the Musical” on Friday, June 24, at 7 p.m., Saturday, June 25, at 7 p.m., and again on Sunday, June 26, at 1 p.m. The performances will be at the Birchwood Public Schools, 300 South Wilson St. For more information contact Trish Melchiori at 715354-3471. — from Birchwood Public Schools
www.wcregister.net
Washburn County Area Humane Society ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK
There’s only two more weeks left in this “special” month of ours, And if you counted all the cats, they’d stretch from here to Mars. Cats in shelters everywhere and each one needs a home, They really like to have a friend, so they are not alone. So when you come adopt one you should really adopt two, ‘Cause all the cats and shelter staff think it’s the thing to do. And what if we could find homes for them all imagine that, How awesome that would be to think each home would own a cat. Before Adopt-a-Shelter Cat Month ends for one more year, Consider getting a new friend and you can find one here!
Cats for adoption: 1-year-old spayed shorthair gray/black/brown tiger; 1-year-old female black/white shorthair; 3-year-old spayed/declawed longhair calico; 6year-old black/white neutered/declawed shorthair; 4-yearold neutered black/white longhair; 3-1/2-year-old spayed medium-hair calico; 9-week-old female shorthair dilute calico and tortie; 9-year-old spayed/declawed black shorthair; 1-year-old spayed brown/white Abyssinian mix; 7-weekold shorthair tortie and black male shorthair; 2-1/2-monthold male shorthair black/brown tiger; 5-month-old male tan/white shorthair; 5-month-old black shorthair and a 5year-old neutered very large white/gray shorthair. Dogs for adoption: 1-1/2-year-old spayed chow/golden retriever mix; 2-year-old male chocolate Lab/rott mix; 1year-old female chocolate Lab mix; 5-1/2-year-old spayed Doberman/Lab mix; 4-year-old large neutered black/silver malamute/shepherd mix; two 3-1/2-month-old female black Lab mix pups; 3-year-old spayed black German shepherd; 1-year-old neutered black Lab; 5-year-old female sharpei mix and a 4-year-old spayed yellow Lab/terrier mix.
Located at 1400 Cottonwood Ave. in Spooner (Behind the county fairgrounds)
715-635-4720 www.wcahs.com
PAGE 8 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Community Calendar
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information call 715-635-8346. • Shell Lake Chamber of Commerce meeting, 4:30 p.m., Shell Lake City Hall meeting room. • 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, July 9 • Washburn County Food Distribution in conjunction with Ruby’s Pantry, Spooner Middle School Tech Ed Building on Elm St. 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. Tuesday, July 12 • Mom’s Club meets at Faith Lutheran, Spooner, 10 a.m. All stayat-home or part-time-working moms welcome with their children. Wednesday, July 13 • Free community meal, 4-6 p.m., United Methodist Church, 135 Reinhart Dr., Shell Lake. All welcome. Donations accepted. • The board of directors for the Railroad Memories Museum will meet at 1 p.m. at the city hall building in Spooner. All volunteers welcome. Thursday, July 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, July 15-Sunday, July 17 • Bluegill Festival in Birchwood. Monday, July 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, July 19 • Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 will meet at 7 p.m. at the lodge. Wednesday, July 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, July 21 • Webster all-class reunion, 11 a.m.-noon social hour, noon lunch, Ike Walton Lodge on Yellow Lake. Call 715-866-7101 for reservations by July 20. • 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. Saturday, July 23 • Free community breakfast, 7 to 10 a.m., First United Pentecostal Church, 337 Greenwood Ave., Spooner. All welcome. Donations accepted. Wednesday, July 27 • Free community supper, 4 to 6 p.m., St. Alban Episcopal Church, 220 Elm St., Spooner. • GRANDparent adventures, Go Fly a Kite, Hunt Hill, Sarona. For more info, call 715-635-6543. Thursday, July 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. Thursday-Sunday, July 28-31 • Washburn County Fair, fairgrounds in Spooner. Celebrate 100 years of the fair with a carnival, 4-H exhibits, horse show, kiddy tractor pull, auction, food and games. • Vietnam “The Moving Wall” at the Northern Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemetery, N4063 Veterans Way, off of Hwy. 53 South, Spooner. Opening ceremony Thursday, 7 p.m. Closing ceremony, Sunday, 7 p.m. August Thursday-Sunday, Aug. 4-7 • Jack Pine Savage Days, Spooner. Live music under the tent Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Friday and Saturday Crazy Days sidewalk sales and arts and craft show; Saturday car show; outdoor sports show; fun run/walk, volleyball and horseshoes; food booths all days; Sunday Firemen’s Pancake Breakfast at the fire hall on Summit Street. Sponsored by the Spooner Area Chamber of Commerce. 715-635-2168 or 800-367-3306. Wednesday, Aug. 10 • GRANDparent Adventures Hunt Hill, N2384 Hunt Hill Rd., Sarona, 1-4 p.m. Theme is survival. 715-635-6543.
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June Thursday, June 23 • 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. Friday, June 24-Sunday, June 26 • Birchwood Public School Drama Club proudly presents “Peter Pan the Musical,” 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 1 p.m. Sunday, 300 South Wilson St., Birchwood. For more information, contact Trish Melchiori at 715-354-3471. Friday, June 24 • The Washburn County Genealogical Society will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Historical Society Hewitt Building meeting room, 106-1/2 W. 2nd Ave., in Shell Lake. The program will be Where My Ancestors Came From. The public is welcome to attend. Saturday, June 25 • Shell Lake Full Gospel Youth Ministry Team free car wash fundraiser, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ace Hardware, Spooner. • The annual Lake District meeting will be held at the Shell Lake Community Center. Paul Juckem, hydrologist with the United States Geological Survey, will speak at 9 a.m. on the groundwater study he recently completed for Shell Lake, which has significance for area lakes. Doors open at 8:15 a.m. Exhibits will include information on invasive species, shoreline buffers, rain gardens, rain barrels and fish management. The Lake District meeting will follow Juckem’s presentation. Everyone is encouraged to attend. • Free community breakfast, 7 to 10 a.m., First United Pentecostal Church, 337 Greenwood Ave., Spooner. All welcome. Donations accepted. • Washburn County Area Humane Society annual Par for Pets, at Black Bear Golf and Tennis in Minong. 9-hole 4-person scramble. Contact Teresa Anderson at 715-635-2950 or go to www.wcahs.com • Spooner Farmers Market Grand Opening, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., at the Spooner Municipal Lot near the intersection of Oak and Front streets. Organizations interested in participating in this local fundraiser should contact SFM manager Sara Wickre at 715-419-0481 to get on the schedule. Sunday, June 26 • Jack’s a Hack golf tournament, 1:30 p.m. shotgun start, at the Spooner, Golf Club, Spooner, 715-635-3580. Tuesday, June 28 • International Cesarean Awareness Network, local chapter, ICAN of Northwest Wisconsin meeting, 5:30-7:30 p.m., at Life Circle Birth and Wellness Center in Shell Lake. Gina Temple will present Birthing Progress – A History of Birth in Duluth 1935-1955. ICAN’s mission is to improve maternal-child health by preventing unnecessary cesareans through education, providing support for cesarean recovery, and promoting vaginal birth after cesarean. Meetings are open to the public. Call 715-468-4065 for more information. Wednesday, June 29 • Free community supper, 4 to 6 p.m., St. Alban Episcopal Church, 220 Elm St., Spooner. Thursday, June 30 & Friday, July 1 • Bloodmobile at Shell Lake United Methodist Church, noon to 6 p.m. Thursday; and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday. Call Diane at 715-4687981, for more information. July Saturday, July 2 • Pie and ice-cream social. Homemade pies and ice cream, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. No admission, but donations appreciated. Washburn County Historical Museum, Shell Lake. 715-468-2982. • Ninth-Annual Shell Lake Art Festival at Memorial Park in Shell Lake on Hwy. 63. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Artists will be displaying and selling their handmade works of art. Sunday, July 3 • Shell Lake street dance, fireworks over lake at dusk. 715-4684477. Monday, July 4 • Shell Lake Boat Parade, noon. Thursday-Saturday, July 7-9 •58th-annual Heart of the North Rodeo, Washburn County Fairgrounds, Spooner; three days of rodeo, live music, huge parade, 10K race, BBQ. Cowboy church service on Sunday. 715-635-9696 or 800367-3306 www.spoonerrodeo.com. Tuesday, July 5 • Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 meeting, 7 p.m. at the lodge. Wednesday, July 6 • Washburn County HCE meeting at UW-Extension meeting room, 9:30 a.m. • Unit on Aging, 1 p.m., Shell Lake Senior Center. • Free soup and sandwiches, Church of the Nazarene, 5:30 p.m. Call 635-3496 to confirm. All welcome. Donations accepted. • Washburn County Health Department Open Immunization Clinic, Spooner, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walk-ins on that day only. Appointments are available on other days by calling 715-635-4400. Suggested donation of $5 per vaccination. Bring child’s immunization record. Thursday, July 7 • Namekagon Memories Day, share your memories of the Namekagon River. Namekagon Visitor Center, Hwy. 53/63, Trego. For more
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 e-mail 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 to glenview83-jessica@hotmail.com. ••• Monarch Butterfly Habitat is recruiting for 2011 seasonal habitat maintenance volunteers. Sign up for a day or once a week. Staff works from 8-9:45 a.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. If you prefer to volunteer another day that is fine. Staff will train in invasive species eradication, watering, transplanting and weeding. Call Mary Ellen at 715468-2097.
••• Monarch Butterfly Habitat: Volunteer to help stain the pergola. Diane Dryden is spearheading the project. Once a few volunteers sign up, a staining party will be held. Call Mary Ellen at 715-468-2097 if you can volunteer a few hours. ••• Terraceview Living Center Inc. is providing opportunities for talented volunteers skilled in group and 1:1 interactions with the elderly. Seeking services between 3-7 p.m. daily. There will be flexibility in scheduling your services. Orientation is provided. If you are interested please stop by their office and fill out an application. ••• The Shell Lake Arts Center is looking for volunteers to help at the summer concerts. Come, hear great music and be a part of an exciting camp for youth. They need concert greeters, help with raffle sales and picnic servers. Call the arts center office at 715-468-2414 for further information. ••• 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.
SHELL LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY 715-468-2074
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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. • Through Aug. 29 there is a free movie shown at dusk near the lakeside pavilion on the shores of Shell Lake. Open mike is from 7:308:15 p.m. Bring your own blanket or chair. Refreshments are available. 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. • The Genealogy Society Research Room at 206-1/2 2nd Ave., Museum Hewitt Building, Shell Lake, open Tuesdays, 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. throughout the year. 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 ma-
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JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 9
terials 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. Friday and Saturday: Washburn County Historical Society Museum, 102 W. 2nd Ave., Shell Lake, open June through Labor Day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. • The Washburn County Genealogy Research Room is open for the summer from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Volunteers will be on hand to assist the public. Please call 715-635-7937 or 715-635-6450 with any questions. ••• 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. 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 Beginners 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 Step 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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PAGE 10 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Dewey Country by Pauline Lawrence
What a wonderful rain we had this last week! Yes, things were certainly getting dry in our neighborhood. Second-crop hay is comin’ along good as is our corn. It’s the beginning of a new summer and we all look forward to it, just not too hot and humid. Happy birthday wishes go out to my great niece, Stephanie Pederson, and also out to Matthew Denotter, both on June 23. Have a wonderful day. A very happy anniversary to Brandon and Kelly Dahlstrom as they celebrate their special day together on June 24 with many more to come. Happy birthday wishes go out to Chase Crosby, son of Chad and Ashley Crosby, on June 24. Hope you have a fun day, Chase. Happy birthday greetings go out to Kelly Dahlstrom and Harlan Wooden (Woody) on June 24. Many more. Happy birthday to a very dear lady, Phyllis Shipman, who turns 85 years young on June 24. Have a wonderful day, Phyllis. Happy anniversary greetings to Allan and Julie Melton on their special day, June 25. Have a great day you two. Happy birthday to a young man, Ryan Lauterbach, as he enjoys his special day June 25. Have a wonderful day Ryan. Happy birthday to Joshua Hendeen June 25 as he enjoys his special day with many more. Anniversary greeting goes out to Jim and Sandy Atkinson as they celebrate their 49th anniversary together on June 26. Happy birthday to Debbie Doriott as she enjoys her special day June 26. Have a great one, Debbie. Happy anniversary to Justin and Kate Stariha as they celebrate their special day together on June 28 with many more. Happy birthday to Barb Rawling on her special day June 28. Have a wonderful day, Barb. Get-well wishes go out to Jim Toll who spent last week at Shell Lake hospital due to a blood clot in his leg. He is now home. Hope you are feeling much better, Jim. Visiting with Jim recently were Larry and Ruth Hopke who are camping out in their camper in Jim’s yard. Dave Toll spent the weekend with his dad. Saturday Jim took in the dairy breakfast at the Crosby brothers’ farm along with Tammy Moe, Turner and Tasihana. Jim says it was really nice. The pancakes and ham hit the spot. Table Talk: In your lifetime, what is one family that you really admire and why? I have three that stick out in my mind and it would be hard to chose. We had quite a parade going by our farm this last week. Yes, first came a bigger white truck, then a yellow Cat tractor with equipment, then a second Cat with equipment with both Cats on tracks, followed by a John Deere with equipment, then a red tractor was the caboose. Yes, it was Ken and Donna Russell’s crew heading west past our farm to plant a crop of beans I think. The crew got in with those big tractors and equipment and planted the field. Now we just have to get plenty of rain to make those little beans grow. We have unwanted visitors in our
township called tent worms. They’re in those nest-like cocoons we see in trees along our roads. They eat the leaves off our trees. I read that in Wisconsin that those ishy armyworms are back to visit us again. It’s been years since we’ve had them in our neighborhood. The last time farmers in our area had to have airplanes spray the crops. Looking at our town bell in the paper, which didn’t get taken by the 2001 tornado, I find myself lookin’ at the picture of it. It was left behind, I feel and many others, as a symbol that we had to pull up those boots and get to work as teams to clean up after that raging, angry tornado leaving three people dead: Tim Haseltine, Ruth Schultz and Sylvan Stellrecht, plus so much destroyed. With that bell behind us, we went forth with faith in our hearts and not lookin’ back. Yes, I’m proud of the Dewey Country residents and all the people who came to help get our wonderful community put back together. Our deepest sympathy to the family of Angie Ellanson, 39, who passed away last week. LaVonne Soholt baked a special birthday cake and brought it out to Helen VanSelus on Friday to help her celebrate. Happy birthday to you Helen on June 19 with many more to come. My little Rory is doin’ just great. Yes, he listens really well now and loves to be outside. He is so frisky and just runs and runs after he’s wound up his tail. Yah better get out of his way when he runs in the house or he’ll mow yah down. He’s one of a kind and so faithful to me. Wherever I go, I try to take him along. When he sees me changing clothes he goes wild around the house and back to me as he knows he’s going in the car where he snuggles up to me on the driver’s seat and he’s very content. Such a dog! Mark June 25 on your calendars. Yes, Clover Meadows Winery will be having a wine- and cheese-tasting party. They have 15 varieties of organic wine along with cheese to sample. This is a fundraiser for the Burnett County Humane Society from 2-5 p.m. The winery is located on CTH B. They will have music. Help those little animals out as it would be appreciated. Did you know the last Tri-County Dairy Breakfast at the Washburn County Fairgrounds on June 11 was the 32nd breakfast since it was started in 1980? Yes, Don and Charlotte Furchtenicht had the first breakfast in their house basement with about 450 people attending. Since then it has grown to nearly 2,000 people at these breakfasts to honor our farm families. Enjoying Father’s Day at Jim and Sandy Atkinson’s were Noel and Patty Beaufeaux and Mitch, and Lisa and Charlie Otto. Dinner was shared along with good family time. Sandy tells us their son, Jimmy, had surgery recently and may be faced with more. Please keep Jimmy in your special thoughts and prayers. Those yummy strawberries are now ready. Check out the local strawberry ads in the Advertiser and newspaper. Talking with Gretchen Best we find
Jerry and Gretchen were in Minot, N.D., leaving a week ago Friday as their uncle has passed away and they had a memorial service for him. The Bests drove through several towns in the Dakotas and found lots and lots of water. Houses were under water, trains couldn’t run as the tracks were under water, crops were under water, which had to be replanted. Gretchen said 260 homes were ruined. In some areas the parks were closed with picnic tables floating. Jerry and Gretchen took in the Theodore Roosevelt Park, both north and south, and they were in Deadwood, S.D., taking in the area. Gretchen’s sisters, Barb Johnson, and Gail Kobernick, picked up their mom, Lillian Strege, at Luck and the three gals were in the Dakotas for the memorial. Mitch Strege, Gretch’s brother, also drove out. Gretch says they got to see a number of relatives she hasn’t seen for quite some time. The Bests came home last Thursday. Gretch said we are so lucky to live where we do and not have all that flooding. Talking with Beth Crosby, she tells us they had a fantastic and beautiful turnout, with the weather cooperating, at the dairy breakfast with over 1,600 coming to enjoy the dairy breakfast at their sons’. They ran out of food and brought more in Beth said. Many people commented on how nice it was to have it on a farm and to see those beautiful bossies. Many looked at the free stalls in the brothers’ barn and commented on the beautiful cows the brothers had. The brothers worked hard for weeks, painting and getting it spic and span for the breakfast. Beth says they had people from Washington, California, Texas, Florida, Nevada, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota and Wisconsin. This dairy farm was started with Herman and Elsie Crosby in 1919 and has been in dairy since. Hats of to those hardworking Crosbys. Saturday, Kylie Mortensen became the bride of Patrick Bullion along Gull Lake. The wedding party and others took a pontoon across the lake after the 4 p.m. wedding. They enjoyed the reception at 5 p.m. at Wolf’s Point Bar and Grill. May the newlyweds enjoy many happy years together. Chad and Ashley Crosby, Chase and Morgan spent the weekend at the Crosbys with Chad helping whatever. They left for home in Madison on Sunday afternoon. Tom and Sunshine Crosby enjoyed a grill-out for family members along with hired help, which everyone enjoyed after such a busy weekend. Marv and Gladys Knoop enjoyed Father’s Day supper at Mark and Noel Knoop, Bryan and Alecia’s. Also visiting Marv and Gladys were their son Steve and his fiancée Jodi, and daughter Karen Vanderhoof. Our Dewey Country weatherman tells us we had 3-9/10 inches of rain so far in June, which we needed. Marv and his friend Dennis Zwort enjoyed some fishing together, coming home with a nice catch of crappies. Talking with Loretta VanSelus we find John and Paula Powell, Tammy, Sierra and Cheyenne from Montana will be going home on Tuesday. While here, the
little girls went to Bible School at the Church of the Nazarene in Spooner. They also played mini golf and enjoyed go-carting at Bulik’s. Saturday they all took in the dairy breakfast at the Crosby farm and later they went to Hayward to Wilderness Walk. Father’s Day the girls took John out to the China Buffet to celebrate. Jarrett and Bev Cassellius and son Erik came Thursday night to Carl and Betty Meister’s, staying over. Saturday they all took in the dairy breakfast at the Crosbys. The Casselliuses left for home Saturday noon. My daughter, Paula, came home for the weekend from Eau Claire. We sure had a good visit and did a lot of things together. Sunday afternoon Penny and Jeff Ladd, Rem, Ry and Ree came for a grill-out with us and also son Richy. Penny and I picked up more veggie plants and flowers. Paula left for home Monday morning, taking Rylee and Reyana home on the way back. Those little girls love to have sleepovers. Vicki and Don Trott, Peggy Vesta and Don Lane, Allan Melton and Richard and Karen Melton were over to Cecil and Evelyn Melton’s on Sunday helping Cecil celebrate Father’s Day. Saturday some of the Melton family got together at Riverstreet Restaurant for breakfast and a good visit. Last Sunday, Evelyn attended a wedding shower for her granddaughter, Sarah Melton, daughter of Richard and Karen Melton at the Cornerstone Church in Spooner. Sarah and her fiancé, Jeff Chandler, will be married July 23 at the Wesleyan Church in Spooner with the reception at Cornerstone Church in Spooner. They plan to live in Ladysmith. Table Talk: What is the first thing you think of when you wake up in the morning and what’s the last thing you think of before you fall asleep at night? Sunshine, Sunshine, Sunshine! News from the Fjelstad Palace finds Gary and Sue Peterson visiting Bob and Kris. Tuesday the Lakeview UMC ladies served lunch after the graveside services for Betty Searles. Wednesday Bob and Karen Garcia had a neighborhood party with Bob and Kris, Jerry and Janice Larson and Ron and Sara Schreffler bringing munchies and all had a good visit. Wednesday Kris also made chocolate fudge as it was National Fudge Day. Thursday Kris visited Marv and Gladys Knoop taking some fudge for them to enjoy. I hear Gladys has a sweet tooth, especially for chocolate fudge. Friday the Clam River Tuesday Club ladies gathered at Beth Crosbys to wrap silverware in napkins for the dairy breakfast. Friday Bob visited Elmer Talbert and Pam Pomykala. Saturday morning, Bob and Kris enjoyed the dairy breakfast at Crosbys. Sunday visitors at Bob and Kris’ were Jon and Maija-Liisa Gauvin, as were Elmer Talbert and Pam Pomykala. Sunday Bob and Kris enjoyed supper at Tony’s. Bryan Knoop visited Bob on Sunday evening. Scatter sunshine! Have a great week!
by Brian Bull Wisconsin Public Radio RACINE - The Racine School Board this week will discuss the possibility of suing the state over budget cuts to education. Public education funds will be slashed by $800 million under the new budget. Paired with a reduction in how much schools can collect from property taxes per student, the loss in revenue for districts is estimated at $1.6 billion. Stacy Tapp, spokeswoman for the Racine Unified School District, says they’ve been getting legal guidance and
will present their findings to the school board. “We’ve been very clear that the current budget takes $24 million in cuts to the district, and this new addition of the vouchers will severely impact the district even further.” Among those watching is Bob Peterson, editor of “Rethinking Schools” – a nonprofit journal promoting progressive education. He says if Racine Schools take legal action, other districts may consider doing the same. “I would imagine that if the case does go to court, that there’d be at least
friends of the court briefs filed in support of Racine,” says Peterson. “Certainly, several school districts are in the same case as Racine. In fact, I’d figure that Milwaukee has even more basis for feeling that there’s some unfairness in terms of how the funding cuts have come down.” Tom Beebe of the Wisconsin Alliance for Excellent Schools says there’s a good chance Racine could make a strong case against the budget cuts, if it can prove the state hasn’t provided children with a proper education. “I think that’s hard for administrators
and board members to do because they see that as saying that they’ve failed,” says Beebe. “What they’re really saying … and I think what they have to gin up the courage to say is … ‘No, it’s not we that are failing, it’s the state that is failing, and that’s why we’re bringing this lawsuit.’” Racine Unified has long struggled with funding issues given its lower property values, and its reliance on state aid.
School board to weigh lawsuit against state
Friendship Commons by Theresa Sigmund
Things are sure getting green. The raised beds are growing. The hostas around the building and under the raised beds are something else. They are growing like weeds. The bench is here waiting for someone to put it together. Our musical night was great. We plan on another one in August. More on that later. Our book club is meeting next week, the last Friday of the month. We practiced Wii bowling last Wednesday and sure had fun. Until we get organized, we’ll play on Wednesdays after lunch. The Cribbage players are doing well. I don’t have any scores however. The flowers around town sure are beautiful. We have a great town here. My garden is coming along slowly. The ground is sandy so it needs lots of rain. The rain was welcome here at the apartments where the ground was
seeded around where the new patios were put in. Our friend Doris went to dog-sit her son’s dog while he went on a fishing trip. I went to my daughter, Rita’s, the other night. My granddaughter, Barbie, made a dish; I don’t know the name of. It was shells with cheese in with a tomato sauce and herbs. It was very good. My granddaughter, Bev, and her daughter, Cheyenne, were there, too, and also Barbie’s son, Ayden. Barbie lives in Nebraska. Her husband is in the Air Force. I toured Rita’s flower garden. It sure is beautiful. Her snowball bush is full of snowballs, just gorgeous. I brought home some of her irises. They are big and beautiful. The colors are great, salmons, violets, yellows, lavender and pinks. Happiness held is the seed, happiness shared is the flower.
Butterfly Corner by Mary Ellen Ryall
June 16 – Dylan Hasbrouck started a part-time summer position with Happy Tonics. At 17 years old, he can touchtype and use a laptop computer at the visitors center/store in downtown Shell Lake. Dylan is posting the nonprofit’s calendar events on the Internet. Our appreciation goes out to Fresh Start in Shell Lake for providing youth with opportunities to enhance their learning and working experience. June 17 – Connie Vansluys, former director of the Spooner Farmers Market, and her replacement, Mary Helser, met with Happy Tonics staff. A meeting took place at the visitors center/store to explore the need for offering a basic gardening class for the general public. Gardening could help citizens offset the high cost of food. June 18 – Linda Debora Healey, volunteer from Minong, joined the Saturday habitat maintenance volunteers. We are starting to place plant identification stakes next to emerged native wildflowers, trees, shrubs and native grasses. The signage will help visitors to identify plants in the remnant native tall grass prairie that is dedicated as a Monarch Butterfly Habitat. There is a new theme in the accent container gardens this year. Diane Dryden planted fragrant geraniums and marigolds along with other colorful plant companions. Perhaps the essential oils from the plants will keep mosquitoes at bay. Be sure to touch the plants but don’t pick them. June 21 – Hayward Garden Club, Sawyer County, attended a tour of the Monarch Butterfly Habitat at 12:30 p.m. June 23 – 1 p.m., native bee count will take place at the north habitat near the beach. Meet at the visitors center/store at 12:45 p.m. and we will proceed to the habitat. At 2 p.m. we will conduct another bee count at the Wild Butterfly Habitat on the south side of Shell Lake. Several people in four states have contacted Happy Tonics with a wish to participate in a native bee count from their own backyards and gardens. Happy Tonics has invited Jim VanMoorleham, volunteer, and Tony and Stacy Bennett, owners of Stony’s in Minong, to attend the Destination Marketing Organization’s meeting in Spooner. Greg Vreeland and wife Mardell will host the Great Northern Railroad dinner train-ride meeting. This year we expect businesses from several counties to at-
Library News
Children’s summer reading program extended Children preschool through fifth grade (exiting) may sign up for the summer reading program. This is a Read-To-Me or Read-On-Your-Own program where children keep track of minutes or titles read, depending on reading level. Prizes will be awarded for reading. Prizes are donated from the following businesses: Ice Cream Shack-The Body Shop of Shell Lake, the library, Palace Theatre and McDonald’s of Spooner, Pizza Hut of Rice Lake and the Great Lakes Aquarium of Duluth, Minn. Reading during the summer helps retain and reinforce the skills learned during the school year. Due to a donation, more prizes are being purchased and the reading program has been extended to July 1. Teen summer reading program Teens exiting grades 6-12 may sign up for the summer reading program. This is our first year offering a summer reading program for teens. Read 100 minutes a week to enter the weekly $25 cash drawing. Read 100 minutes every week for eight weeks for a total of 800 minutes and qualify for the iPod touch drawing. This program is sponsored by Shopko.
Museum passes Want to visit a zoo or museum this summer for summer vacation? Check out a free pass at the library. The library has purchased memberships to the Lake
tend one of the area’s favorite DMO meetings. June 25 – Vitality Village is sponsoring a fundraising bike ride around Shell Lake for Happy Tonics. This will be a freewill offering ride for the butterflies. Bike riders will wrap up their ride by visiting the pergola at the Monarch Butterfly Habitat for refreshments on their way back to Vitality Village in the industrial park. Dakota Robinson, Lakes and Pines Girl Scout Troop, will be volunteering that morning. Robinson will have a petition for signatures to stop mowing along roadsides during the butterfly migration period. She will give a short talk and have an exhibit on monarch butterfly international migration. Don’t forget to join us Saturday afternoon for the Environmental Film Fest at Shell Lake Friendship Commons, 118 4th Ave., at 3 p.m. Learn about colony collapse disorder and ways you can help pollinators. The film “Silencing of the Bees” will be shown. There will be a short talk on native bee count and results. This is a free family event and open to the public. June 27 – Happy Tonics will be exhibiting at Trinity Lutheran Church Community Connections Fair from 5:30 to 8 p.m. in Spooner. This event is an opportunity to meet with other organizations and share our vision in community outreach.
Local students named to the dean’s list at the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point are: Birchwood: Kassandra M. Gargulak, honors; Lawrence M. Partridge, honors; Shell Lake: Meg K. Buchmann, honors; Jennifer M. Haack, highest honors; Justin A. Hemshrot, highest honors; and Rachel A. Werner, honors. — from TheLink
Engagement
Melton/Chandler
Richard and Karen Melton, Shell Lake, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Anna Melton, to Jeffrey A. Chandler, son of Patricia and the late Terry Chandler, Ladysmith. Sarah is a sign language interpreter at Bruce Middle School. Jeff is a facility technician at Rockwell Automation in Ladysmith. A July 23 wedding is planned in Spooner. The couple will make their home in Ladysmith following a honeymoon cruise. — Photo by Katlyn Autumn Photography Superior Zoo and the Duluth Children’s Museum and is lending those passes out on a first-come, first-served basis to patrons with a Shell Lake Public Library card in good standing. The Duluth Children’s Museum pass may also be used at the Science Museum and Children’s Museum in St. Paul, Minn. Call the library for more information. 715-468-2074. Wi-Fi Free Wi-Fi 24/7. No passwords needed. Signal reaches around the block.
Story hour Library Fun For Little Ones is every Thursday from 10:30-11:15 a.m. Children and their caregivers will learn the love of reading, make a craft and enjoy a snack. Drop-ins welcome, no need to sign up. Story hour is presented by Lakeland Family Resource Center.
Bumblebee on native Liatris, commonly known as gay feather or blazing star. - Photo by Mary Ellen Ryall
Academic news
STEVENS POINT — The University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point conferred degrees on more than 1,100 graduates during the university’s 2011 spring commencement ceremonies. Shell Lake students graduating included Cody T. Knoop, Bachelor of Science, forestry management; and Rachel A. Werner, magna cum laude, Bachelor of Arts, English.
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 11
Sophia Del Fiacco was the first winner of $25 in the Shell Lake Public Library’s Teen Reading Program. Del Fiacco read 100 minutes to qualify for the weekly drawing. Call the library at 715-468-2074 if you are interested in joining the teen summer reading program. – Photo submitted
Web site Check due dates and fine status, renew materials, keep a log of materials you’ve read, place holds on materials we or another library own at www.shelllakelibrary.org and click on Library Catalog Online. Make it one of your favorites. Library hours Library hours are: Monday, noon to 8 p.m.; Tuesday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wednesday, noon to 8 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Dewey-LaFollette by Karen Mangelsen
Dean and Lorraine Kendall visited Lawrence and Nina Hines Sunday and Monday. Mary Dunn, Marlene Swearingen, Lorri McQuade, Lida Nordquist, Diana Mangelsen and Nina and Donna Hines were guests of Karen Mangelsen Tuesday. They enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and playing cards. Lida Nordquist visited Fanny England Wednesday. A dozen members of Clam River Tuesday Club met at the home of Beth Crosby Friday afternoon. They rolled together napkins and plastic ware for the dairy breakfast. Gene Romsos called on Hank and Karen Mangelsen Saturday. River Valley Dairy Farm, owned and operated by Shorty and Tom Crosby, hosted the Siren Community Agriculture
Association Breakfast Saturday. Over 1,600 people attended the event. Don and Lida Nordquist, Karen and Hank Mangelsen and Gerry and Donna Hines attended the high school graduation open house for Randi Funk Saturday. It was held at the home of Joleen and Richard Funk near Osceola. Hank, Karen and Grace Mangelsen called on Maxine and Lee Lindquist Sunday afternoon. Marion Brincken was a guest of Kay and Jack Krentz on Sunday. April, Dave, Patty and Mandy Close and Grace Mangelsen visited Karen and Hank Mangelsen Sunday evening. They helped Hank celebrate Father’s Day. Josh Hines is visiting this week at the home of his grandparents, Donna and Gerry Hines.
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PAGE 12 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Sarona
by Marian Furchtenicht
The full moon last week changed the weather pattern to a rainy one, so as of this writing my rain gauge is up to nearly 3 inches and the forecast says a lot more is coming. Young fawns are being seen now out and about and are so precious. Songbirds are nesting so they aren’t at the feeders as much. It’s almost strawberry-picking time and those fresh locals are so delicious! Mary West got home Wednesday after staying since last December with her daughter, Lynda, in Cheyenne, Wyo. She flew into the Twin Cities and Sam picked her up. She said it was nice to be back. Ericka Hutton flew up with daughter Lainy from Canyon, Texas, on Friday so Lainy can spend two weeks with grandparents, Greg and Sue Krantz. Ericka visited her brother, Matt and Christi in Eau Claire on Sunday en route back to the airport. Greg and Sue Krantz attended a cookout, birthday party for Sue’s brother Bill and their mom Sue Smith and celebrated Father’s Day at Bill and Jackie Smith’s in Shell Lake with their family on Sunday. Belated birthday wishes. Virginia Stodola visited her cousin Camilla Johnson in Haugen on Sunday. Eunice Hyllested, Rice Lake, was also there so they enjoyed a great visit. Rocky and Pat Semm spent Father’s Day with their girls and families at daughter Lisa Stodola’s in Haugen with Suzie and Seth Sundeen and their four from Elk Mound, Mary and Todd Doanes and Drew from Rice Lake. It was also Rocky and Pat’s 41st wedding anniversary. Congratulations. Anton and Gloria Frey enjoyed a fish fry at the Shell Lake campground with daughter Jan, Jeff and Pete Frey and son Ben who camped there Wednesday through Sunday. Gloria Frey went with daughter Jan and Jeff to Hudson on Saturday and attended stepgranddaughter Devan Dornovsek’s high school graduation party and reports it was really nice. Justin Dennis was happy as he started his new job at Rice Lake Weighing Systems. Saturday Tammy Dennis attended Derek Larson’s graduation party in Minong. Willie and Vicki Lombard went to Chippewa Falls on Saturday and attended her nephew, Jake’s, high school graduation party at her sister’s, Sue and Tim Albee’s. Sarona folks extend sympathy to the family of Mary
Pinter, 87. Her funeral was held at St. Catherine’s Catholic Church in Sarona on June 15 with burial in Sarona Cemetery. A week ago Saturday, away folks coming for Blanche Bergman’s funeral were her sister, Alyce Obertin, of New London. At 84, she is the last one living of her family. Her son and wife, Pat and Linda Obertin of New Hampshire attended as did Ann Marie Haag’s son Paul and Lisa Armour from St. Paul, Minn. Blanche’s favorite color was green so the pallbearers wore green shirts and ties for the funeral. A week ago Friday, Marilyn Zimmerman attended the sectional finals, the Rice Lake and BaldwinWoodville game, as they have been following the team. Marilyn and Renee attended Ivan and Linda Stodola’s granddaughter Teegan’s first birthday party. Renee and Marilyn also attended a surprise 30th birthday party for Angie Arneberg held at the Haugen Inn one evening. Belated wishes. Jolene Loew spent several days in the Rice Lake hospital but is home and feeling better. Her daughter Tammy and her granddaughter Christina, Villa Park, Ill., spent the past week here with her while husband Al and a group were in Canada on a fishing trip. I stopped over one day and had a nice visit. Folks were saddened of the sudden death of Angelica Ellanson, 39, Sarona. I didn’t know her but so many did as she was a registered nurse and nurse practitioner at Spooner Health System and their children went to Shell Lake Schools. Deepest sympathy to the family from Sarona folks. Last Sunday and Monday, Russ and Nancy Furchtenicht took their grands, Jillian and Jaxson, to Hayward to see the big fish and then to AmericInn in Ashland for the night where they enjoyed the water park on the sandy beach of Lake Superior. Friday and Saturday Ryan and Jessie Furchtenicht and kids camped in Minong with Josh and Natalie Bush. Sunday, Corey and Linda Furchtenicht enjoyed dinner out celebrating Linda’s and her mother Coriene Slabaugh’s birthdays and Father’s Day. Tuesday afternoon Glenview brought a busload of residents out to Fuernot Farms for a tour of the farm. They watched the milking and saw how different farming is today than it was in their day. Danny Diekman was the van driver so it was nice seeing him too. Russ gave the tour and Nancy treated them to sugar cookies
and ice-cream cups. What an enjoyable group. Mary Krantz and I enjoyed our senior class eat-out at Riverbend in Trego on Wednesday with Ray and Gerene Smith in charge. My sisters, Nell Lee, Stanberry, and Sharon Wilber, Webster, and I went to St. Paul, Minn., for a graduation party for grand-niece Kaitlyn Burns held on Thursday night. We stayed overnight with sister Verna Clyde in Inver Grove Heights, Minn. It was a great party, lots of food, pictures and video to look at and all decorated so nice, held at her folks, Tim and Kelly Burns. Friday evening, I had granddaughter Sara and fiancé Kyle and his folks, Wayne and Heidi Mathison, Cumberland, in for supper and we did a farm tour. The dairy breakfast at the Crosby’s turned out great. I went along with Mary, John and Brady Marschall. Grandson Brian Marschall has been working there so he gave us the tour. There was a graduation party on Saturday afternoon for Brian Hall held at his mom’s, Rhonda and Brian Anderson’s on Silo Road at their beautiful new home that’s so beautifully landscaped. Brian graduated salutatorian from Birchwood High School where his mom is a teacher. Brian has been a part-time employee of Fuernot Farm Inc. for the past year while in school. His plans are to attend college in the fall, taking up wildlife ecology. Our best is wished for him. Russ, Nancy, Corey and Linda and Craig Furchtenicht, John Roeser and Chad Ulrich and I attended the really nice party. Happy birthday to Vicki Lombard, Linda Furchtenicht, Jaxson Furchtenicht, Rocky Semm, Mike Andrea, Kaydance Knutson, and Annie Foote, June 23; Phyllis Shipman, Elsie Melton, Harlan Wooden and Gene Harrington, June 24; Sue Lundstrom, June 25; Rose Mary Zaloudek, Troy Coulter, Brianna Fedie, June 26; Dorothy Lombard, Mavis Schlapper, Cathi Hagen, June 27; Jan Riefeldt, Norma Anderson and Annette Bjorklund, June 28; Tom Tabor, Joanne Lechnir and Dr. Jeff Dunham, June 29. Some June anniversaries include Gene and Carlotta Romsos, June 23; Bob and Lois Kemp, June 24; Glen and Charlotte Campbell, June 25; Phil and Helen Lindeman, June 26; Denny and Rosalie Boland and Fritz and Mary Mancl, June 27; and Dan and Carol Kubista, June 28. Have a happy one.
Tyler Crosby takes fifirrst at dairy judging contest
CUMBERLAND — The 2011 Barron County 4-H Dairy Judging Contest was held on Sunday evening, June 5, at Meadow Ridge Jerseys, owned by Roger and Darice Riebe and family, rural Cumberland. There were 32 youths invited to the contest with many participating in previous dairy-judging farm workouts. Contestants judged a fall yearling class, a 2year-old cow class, a 3-year-old cow class, and a 4-yearold cow class. Senior division contestants gave reasons on the two-year-old class. Junior division contestants answered type-analysis questions, referring to the strengths and weaknesses of the two cow classes. Tyler Crosby, Shell Lake, a member of Go-Getters 4-H Club, took first place with 247 points, out of a possible 275 points, in the junior division for ages 9-13. Also part of the junior team is Katie Crosby, Shell Lake, GoGetters 4-H Club.
Trophy sponsors for each of the first three division place winners were Russell and Karen Rindsig, rural Sarona, and the Barron County Dairy Youth Fund for fourth- and fifth-place winners. The values of dairy judging practices and contests have long-term benefits. The youth learn to formulate quick, accurate decisions. They also improve their powers of observation, their organizational skills, and their ability to solve problems and learn to communicate ideas. Most importantly, prospective employers appreciate these talents and make former judging-team members their first choice when jobs become available. For more information regarding this worthwhile activity, please contact Steve Fronk at 715-296-0165 or email Steve at: slfronk@landolakes.com. You can also contact the Barron County Extension Office at 715-5376250. — submitted
Tyler Crosby, Shell Lake, took first place in the 2011 Barron County 4-H Dairy Judging Contest held in Cumberland Sunday, June 5. — Photo submitted
Par for Pets raises funds for WCAHS
MINONG — Thirty-nine golfers teed off the front nine at Black Bear Golf and Tennis Club in Minong on Saturday, June 11, for the fourth-annual Washburn County Area Humane Society Par for Pets Fundraiser. Rhonda and John Passolt were hosts. There was concern about the weather at the start, but the sun managed to peek out around clouds for the 2 p.m. shotgun start and continued to stay out the rest of the afternoon.
First place of $125 was awarded to the team of Tino Martinez, Jim Danielwicz, Luke Martinez, Ross Magee and caddie Rick James. Their score of 9 under, or a 27, was outstanding. This fundraising event raised a little over $1,700 for the Washburn County Area Humane Society shelter. It included golf, hole prizes, raffles, a silent auction and a putting contest for this four-person, nine-hole scramble. — submitted
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Winners at the annual Par for Pets were (L to R): Tino Martinez, Jim Danielwicz, Luke Martinez, Ross Magee and caddie Rick James. — Photo submitted
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 13
Dairy breakfast at the Crosby family farm
The rain came and went but that did not dampen the spirits of the 1,500 people who came to have breakfast with the Shorty and Melissa, Tom and Sunshine Crosby family. It was an opportunity for many to find their roots or to discover where their food comes from.
This calf licked the maple syrup from Isaiah Buck as he and his sister Kaylee visited the calf hutches. RIGHT: Manning one of the four grills were Jesse Glover of Grantsburg and John Dalsveen of Siren.
Tara Anderson found a friend in this young colt. The Frederic High School graduate is working this summer before starting college this fall. David and Jennifer Marker with her newborn son, Broden, are showing the cows in the tie stall barn to their children, Alivia and Aubrie. David was raised on a working dairy farm. This is all new to his children who are one generation removed from the farm.
Photos by Larry Samson
Alayna, Mikayla and Lilly Johnson of Siren are sisters who spent most of their time at the petting zoo.
RIGHT: This heifer at the Crosby farm didn’t know what to make of all the people. She was as curious about the 1,500 people that visited River Valley Dairy Farm for the Siren Area Ag Association Dairy Breakfast held Saturday, June 18, at the Crosby farm in rural Shell Lake.
PAGE 14 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
WA S H B U R N C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R
Softball awards banquet
SPORTS
Senior Lindsey Green earned the Runs Award with 25 runs. As the leadoff batter she scored 33 percent of the time she stepped up to the plate.
The 2011 Regional Conference Championship Shell Lake team held their annual banquet Thursday, June 16. Team members shown are back row (L to R): Jessica Irvine, Erica Kozial, Emmalee Statz, Kristen Kraetke, Mackenzie Olson, Marissa Spaulding and April Richter. Front: Kourtney Klassa, Hailey Flach, Stephanie Stetler, Dani Kuechli, Lindsey Green and Allison Socha. Not present at the banquet were Kayla Blazer, Kendra Collier and Carley Myers. – Photos by Larry Samson
The Golden Slugger Batting Award went to Hailey Flach. The freshman had a .460 batting record.
Freshman Katie Gronning earned the Most Improved Player Award.
Lindsey Green and Emmalee Statz were the team captains on the most successful softball team for Shell Lake in recent years.
Lindsey Green, Emmalee Statz and Erica Kozial earned All-Conference awards for the Lakeland Conference. Green is a two-time recipient.
T-ball players fifinnish their season
Coach Mark Lehnherr is giving advice to Jonathan Mortensen in a T-ball game. It is a time to learn the basics and to learn how to have fun. The players will have years of competitive sports ahead of them. In T-ball everyone gets to play, everyone gets to bat in every inning and the score is not kept.
Aspen Klopp evades the tag from Tanner Smith on the run home. The children finished up their season with their last game on Wednesday, June 22. They finished the season with a little party, hot dogs and freeze pops. – Photos by Larry Samson
When the action got slow, Avery Skow did what most T-ballers do, find something entertaining. In this case, she played in the dirt.
Five-year-old Aaden Jensen is surprised how hard he hit the ball off the tee.
SPORTS
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 15
WA S H B U R N C O U N T Y R E G I S T E R
Baseball wraps up with a 23-4 season
The graduating seniors received the honor of placing the second-place state trophy in the trophy case at the Spooner High School. They are (L to R): Sam Holden, Donny Roberts, Kyle Barbrick, Alex LaPorte and Kyle Gauger.
Photos by Larry Samson
It was a championship season for the Spooner High School baseball team. With a 23-4 season, they beat Northwestern 3-1 in the regional championship, a 9-8 win over Somerset to earned them the sectional championship and the 7-1 win over Madison Edgewood gave them a second place at state. They lost 12-1 to a very good Ripon team in the final game of the Division 2 state championship game. Jackson Lucius is proud of his new haircut; now for the rest of the story. As the coach’s son, he has about 15 big brothers who look after him and he looks up to them. After the state tournament, the superstitious players finally got their hair cut, and Jackson was right there with them.
Spooner women bowlers win big time at state
APPLETON — Many four-women bowling teams from the area took off at different times this spring heading to the state bowling tournament in Appleton. Many go every year and for some it was a first-time experience. One of the first-time attending ladies, Adeline Sarnstrom, received a Grand Duchess award pin for being over 70. The pin includes an individual picture of the team event. Not only did Sarnstrom bowl well to receive close to $100, she also won a new bowling ball. Also receiving the Grand Duchess Award were Clarice Simmons, Arloa Anderson, Shirley Myer and Karen Danielson. The Watering Hole, Hertel, came in second place in Division 3. They missed out of first place by a few pins but did receive a check of $750 to split between teammates Gina Ailport, Tooter Barnes, Mary Lawson
and JoAnn Melton, who bowled her best with a 500 series. Ailport also had a 200 game and a 500 series. Also in Division 3, Cody Insurance team members Judy Cuskey, Mary Ann Kies, Bonne Carlson and Linda Harlicek bowled well and came in 10th place. The team of VJ Rollers with members Jackie Mangine, Vivian Marx, Judy Ullom and Jeanette Klausing bowled over average with three out of four bringing home over $100. On the Red Cross team, Jeannette Rietzel rolled her first 200 game in singles event. Team member Claudia Place rolled three 500 series, highest of 552, to receive a high score for all events. Connie Halverson was with the team all the way, bowling a 500 series. Nancy Dolan was on the injuries list. Other teams attending were Arrowhead Buick with members Mickey Lambert,
Arloa Anderson, Shirley Myer and Adeline Sarnstrom; Voyager Village team members Shirley Krueger, Laurie Lundeen, Pattie Frankiewicz and Clarice Simmons; Shared Medical team members Cathy Stoklasa, Kathy Bagley, Georgia Leverty and Lorraine Peterson; Danielsen’s Farm team of Mary Danielsen, Karen Danielsen, Phyllis Bergeron and Teresa Dahlstrom; Woodsman Ladies team of Penny Sipe, Tammy Ostermann, Terri Corrie and Dawn Haus who rolled a 213 game and a 583 scratch series; Grandma’s Angels of Jimmie Becherer, Anna Smith, Tanya Smith and Elaine VanOuwerkerk. A bus may go to Madison for the state tournament in 2012. If you are interested, contact Mary Danielsen or Claudia Place by September 2011. — submitted
Spooner Ladies Golf League Chicago 666 9-Hole Ladies First place: Dayna Case, Cheryl Duden, Elaine Walker Second place: Bonnie Patrick, Ruth Kruger, Lee Weiss, Judy Cameron 18-Hole Ladies First place: Penny Schroeder, Denise Cochran, Kathy Bagley, Shirley Gallop Second place: Terrie Storlie, Mary Ann Solie, Pat Weiss Birdies: No.15 Jane Blockhus, No. 1 Terrie Storlie and Wendy Vinsant Chip-ins: Denise Cochran
PAGE 16 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
New rodeo royalty crowned
Darren Vik congratulates Spooner Rodeo Committee Member of the Year Ann Loechler. She has been a member of the rodeo committee for over 10 years serving in the hospitality room and on the queen committee.
New Spooner Rodeo Queen Kayla Rinkel, Webb Lake, (L) and 2011 Spooner Rodeo Princess Beth Kujala, Spooner, were crowned Tuesday, June 14, at the rodeo BBQ. The 58th-annual Heart of the North Rodeo is July 7-9 at the Spooner fairgrounds.
Amber O’Shea Dorn, just back from her tryout with the Miss Rodeo Wisconsin, talked about her experiences. While she did not make the top honors, it was a rewarding and fun time for her. She was the 2009 Spooner Rodeo princess and enjoys coming back for events.
Beth Kujala is the 2011 Spooner Rodeo princess. She is a senior at Spooner High School where she is active in sports and 4-H. She and Kayla Rinkel will start their duties immediately with appearances in parades in Clayton and Rice Lake.
R Stresau Laboratory Inc. is the 2011 Sponsor of the Year. Accepting the award was Wayne Hanson, president and owner of R Stresau Laboratory. Celebrating their 50 years in business, they have donated an additional $10,000 to the Spooner Rodeo.
2010 Rodeo Queen Emily Byerly thanked the rodeo committee for giving her the opportunity to represent them. Princess Jessica Hallstrom holds back the tears, “Emily has become my best friend this past year,” she said of their experiences together over the course of the year.
Photos by Larry Samson
SPOONER — The animal entry deadline is this Saturday, June 25, for the 100th Washburn County Fair. This is for junior or open class. Because of the amount of animals there will be no exceptions. You can enter your animals online at www.washburncountyfair.com, or you can put the information in the drop box at the fairgrounds, located outside the fair office. You can call Jenny Arnes at 715-468-7633 to enter. For questions only, you can e-mail washburncountyfair@ hotmail.com. The Washburn County Fair Board has made a special class for the 100th fair. The theme is 100 Years of the Washburn County Fair. There are three age classes: junior, open and senior class. There are four different categories you can enter in: quilt, pillow, table runner, or any other. To top it off, the premiums have been raised for this exhibit. You can enter online at www.washburncountyfair.com, click on forms/premium book. Department 28 for junior, 128 open or 228 senior home furnishings then choose between The No Strings Attached Puppeteers will be performing July 28 at the 100th the four lots. Or you can e-mail or call for Washburn County Fair. The show is fun for adults and kids. — Photo submitted
Animal deadline, special events planned for Washburn County Fair
Kayla Rinkel will be the 2011 Spooner Rodeo queen. She was crowned at the rodeo BBQ held Tuesday, June 14, at the fairgrounds in Spooner. She is living with her grandparents in Webb Lake and is a sophomore at the University of WisconsinRiver Falls studying equine science.
assistance in entering. You need to enter before the fair. E-mail washburncountyfair@hotmail.com or call Jenny Arnes 715-468-7633 or Jared Kidder at 715-5207779. Due to overwhelming response and so many requests the local favorite, the No Strings Attached Puppeteers, will be returning to the 100th Washburn County Fair. This is a high-quality show that has been performing for many years. They belong to the Spooner Wesleyan Church. It’s not your typical puppet show. The show is fun for adults and kids. The puppeteers will be performing two shows Thursday, July 28, at 4 and 6 p.m. The Spooner/Shell Lake Home Community and Education Organization will have a bake sale at the 100th Washburn County Fair. The bake sale will be Saturday, July 30, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the exhibition building where the fair office is located. The organization is a nonprofit and proceeds stay in the community. — from the Washburn County Fair Committee
Area Writer’s corner
The fun of make-believe
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 17
Heart Lake by Helen Pederson
by Mary B. Olsen, Shell Lake Babies are precious. One of the really great things is the game of peekaboo. The first time the baby responds to the mother’s peekaboo is surely an occasion for celebration. The baby hides his or her eyes and responds by peeking out of the blanket, and then the baby squeals and the mother laughs. It is repeated and a kind of joy is in the air. They two are indulging in the art of drama. They are both pretending. It’s a wonderful human quality. All the mothers I know have played patty-cake, clapping the little hands for the baby, and then the baby claps hands, too, along with the rhyme the mother sings. It makes mother and baby feel shared fun, the fun of games. It is the pleasure of teamwork and the inborn joyful response we all find in the gift of make-believe. In my family, as a child, our mother let us children develop our sense of the dramatic in many ways. She gave us what we called our property box It was an old trunk she filled with clothes that had outworn their usefulness or had fallen from fashion. She put in fancy hats, a cape, a fur muff, high-heeled shoes, belts and colorful sashes, Oriental pajamas, and a variety of dresses, full skirts and long-sleeved shirts. What fun we had dressing up, and pretending to be other people. My sister and I could be elegant ladies, maybe a princess or a queen. We could be characters in the books we read, or in the movies, stars or servant girls. We amused ourselves, often on rainy days, or when we were confined by illness or any time we chose to indulge in the fun of make-believe. We could even dress
our cats from our property-box items and wheel them around outdoors in a baby buggy. The boys, actually, didn’t play dressing-up like us girls, except to tease us a little about our outlandish getups. They liked to dress up, mostly on Halloween, or for a costume party, or to hoodwink someone for the fun of it. I don’t think pretending to be someone else is limited to the females. Both hes and shes respond to drama and all enjoy a good story or play. When my children were growing up they liked to pretend and they would pretend to be cowboys or Indians, or cowgirls, or robots or spacemen. Costumes were improvised. They tried to be characters, from movies and television, as well. We had no money for outfits in the stores, but their costumes were probably just as much fun for them. One thing we did was have our own kind of amateur hour. We would all gather in our living room, and each of the kids would perform in some way. The rest of us sat as an audience, and applauded their efforts. They might sing or play a song on the guitar, or two or three could combine and do an act. They might do an impression or a character in a TV program or a celebrity. Sometimes they would do someone and we had to guess who they were pretending to be. It might be someone like Gomer Pyle, “Surprise! Surprise! Surprise!” or one of the boys might be a female singer. Singalongs were enjoyable, too. Sometimes we sang hymns but usually it was oldtime songs that we knew by heart. In these times when our pocketbooks are almost empty people may be more inclined to add drama to their family life at home rather than the more expensive kinds of entertainment outside their homes. Like they say, “The best things in life are free.”
We woke up to a gray day and it sounds as if we will get rain for three days. I think we’ve had enough and we need sun to dry up the fields. I hope all you fathers had a great day. The dairy breakfast held at Crosby’s was rather a wet one but reports they still had a good crowd and good food. Congratulations to all the family and workers. Jeff Pederson and son Brent returned from a trip to Canada with the Marker Family. Fishing was great. Peder Pederson, Suzi and John Anderson enjoyed the Father’s Day breakfast put on by the moms at United Pentacostal Church in Spooner. On Saturday, Peder went to the graduation party for his grandson, Derek, who graduated from the ABF High School in St. Paul, Minn. Cheri Minot and girls Michelle and Tonya and Suzi and Tom Anderson also attended. Congratulations, Derek. Jude and Mike Bolterman spent Sunday afternoon shopping in Rice Lake and Jude and Renee Blazer took Mike and Joel out to eat at Lakeview Saturday evening for an early Father’s Day. Arlys Santiago attended church services at Long Lake Lutheran on Sunday and stopped at the home of Norman and Donna Ness for a short visit. Saturday evening, Arlys attended the 50th anniversary party for Lee and Dottie Swan and the hoedown in the barn later. Congratulations to you, Dottie and Lee. Saturday morning, Mary and John Marschall braved the weather and attended the pancake breakfast at the Crosby farm. Sunday afternoon, they took in the wedding of Laura and Raymond Freer in Cumberland. Congratulations to the Freers. On Saturday night, Brenda Pederson visited her mom, Mary Krantz, while Jeff visited with me. In the evening they
were supper guests of Jarid and Rachel and kids. The Mortensen families got together at the Mike Governoski’s for a potluck on Sunday. It was good to see the former Christine Cardwell and two children at Salem church services Sunday morning. Also the former Jill Swan (Graveson) of Eau Claire was there. Jill is recuperating from a heart attack. Good to see you girls. A bus for the Glenview tenants to the Fuernot Farm on Thursday was very much enjoyed. It’s a lot different than my dad had in Timberland in the 1930s and 1940s. We were treated to ice cream and cheese before leaving for home. Thanks to Russ and Nancy. Tooker and his mom and dad came along with us. They are visiting from Florida, but will return home next week. All of Roger and Mavis Flach’s family stopped to see them on Sunday to wish Roger a happy Father’s Day. Sunday night, Sue Winner stopped to see Helen V. Pederson and have a cup of coffee. She and Larry went to St. Croix Falls to meet his family for supper. Happy birthday to Stephanie Pederson in Eau Claire, celebrating a birthday on Thursday, June 23. Visiting Abner and Carol Odden in Cumberland for a few days, were their daughter Barb and Dick Weber and Wendy and Nora of Colorado and their son Tim and wife Laura and family, from Virginia. Abner is home now from the nursing home. We wish you well, Ab. A small town is a place where you don’t have to go anywhere to get away from it all.
Hi there. Hope you had a wonderful Father’s Day. I got so chatty last week, had so many things to tell you about, that I completely forgot about wishing you a happy Father’s Day. The Red Brick Cafe was super busy Sunday morning with so many people bringing their dads in for the buffet. I was really glad we stopped in because, in addition to the great food, I had a chance to visit with Bev and Joe Blank from Peoria, Ill. I think that I used to wait on Bev and Joe when I worked at the Hilltop many years ago. Anyway, it was certainly nice to get a chance to chat with them for a while. Ruth and Dick Grover traveled to Motley, Minn., last week to visit with Ruth’s brother and sister-in-law. Ruth’s brother is in his 90s, and is not well, he’s having some heart problems, and Ruth asked that we keep him in our prayers. She said that her sister-in-law is doing everything she can to care for him, and she asked that we pray for her sister-in-law too. Sometimes it’s a little hard to remember that caregivers need at least as much support as those they are caring for. While Ruth and Dick were in Minnesota, they attended worship service at Shepherd of the Valley Lutheran in Clarissa. Our first student pastor, Melissa Ehrhardt, is now pastor of that church, and Ruth and Dick wanted to stop by and see how she is doing. They said that it’s a very nice church, there were about 150 people attending the morning they were there, and that Melissa was her usual, happy, enthusiastic self. Hippie (David) Ullom, his father-inlaw, Ralph, and his son-in-law, Gus, went on a fishing trip to English River in Canada a couple of weeks ago, and Hippie came home with a humongous (10 pound) walleye. He caught it on June 4.
He showed us a picture of it, and it was impressive. He is definitely going to have it mounted. I’m not sure about the other guys, but it sounded like Hippie had a fantastic time. Morgan Straw was at the Red Brick Monday morning with her dad, Marvin. Boy, Morgan is growing like a weed. She finished second grade this year and is looking forward to going into third grade in the fall. I asked her what she is going to do this summer and it sounds like she will be spending a lot of time gardening. She has her very own garden and is growing some herbs, pumpkins and cucumbers. Marvin thought there might be some zucchini in there too. Oh, and she planted marigolds. I said that would probably keep the animals out of the garden, but Marvin sounded a little doubtful about that. Time will tell. Marilynn Shaurette asked me to put in special thank-you to Jodi Kay, Curt and Mary Kay Hefty’s daughter, for her encouragement during the time that Marilynn was training for and competing in the triathlon. If it hadn’t been for Jodi prodding Marilynn for the past few years to come up and compete, she would never have gotten around to it. Anyway, Marilynn is very grateful to Jodi for boosting her confidence to the point that she tried and succeeded in finishing the triathlon. Jodi Pease called on Monday morning to let us know that their son Chad, who graduated from Cumberland this past month, is now at Fort Benning, Ga., taking basic training. He called home to let his parents know that he arrived safely, is surviving the heat and is doing well. Chad will be staying at Fort Benning after he finishes basic to attend infantry school. Jodi said that Chad is excited to be serving his country in the military and
that they are very proud of him. Almost as an afterthought, Jodi mentioned that she ran Grandma’s Marathon on Saturday. She finished in 3 hours and 45 minutes. Wow! It would have taken me three days. Congratulations Jodi — that’s amazing. The friendly neighborhood moocher called Sunday to let us know that he forgot a very important ingredient for the water pie recipe he gave us last week. After you get all the stuff poured into the pie crust, you are supposed to dot the top with lots of butter. So, if you did try the recipe and it wasn’t the greatest, try it again with the butter. Any food tastes good if you put enough butter on it. How did you like that wonderful thunder and lightning storm we had on Friday night? There aren’t many things nicer to listen to, are there? Don’t get me wrong, I don’t like scary storms, but the nice, gentle rumbling is great. I have to tell you one more thing about our trip to Guam. Remember when I mentioned how friendly the people there were? Well, when we were in the airport to catch the flight home, we were wandering aimlessly around and a man walked up to us to ask us if he could help us find anything. Then he asked Duane if he was Mr. Pieper. Wow — here we are halfway around the world and someone knows Duane’s name. Well, come to find out, he 539378 was the coach for one of 33-34b,c 44-45r
the teams the twins were on, and he said that they spoke so highly of their grandparents that he just had to come and meet us. His name was Mr. Taitano, and we were so impressed that he came all the way to the airport just on the off chance that he might meet us. Like I said before, the people went out of their way to make us feel welcome. We loved it there. Pat Olson gave me the nicest (early) birthday present. It’s a picture of my mom and me standing together when I was about 4 years old. It’s hard to believe I was ever that little. I’m going to frame it and hang it on the wall. That’s about all I know from Barronett this week. Have a wonderful week and I’ll see you next time.
Barronett by Judy Pieper
The Register is online:
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Saturday, July 2, 2011 Memorial Park on Hwy. 63 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Rain or Shine
Featuring
Jewelry • Pottery • Glass • Painting Photography • Fiber • Wood World-Famous Italian Beef Sandwiches & Other Refreshments Sponsored by the Downtown Lakefront Events Committee
Obituaries
PAGE 18 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Angelica Lynn Ellanson
Rejected by a college, the banker’s son said to his father, “If you really cared for me, you’d have pulled some wires to get me into college.” “I know,” said the father, “the TV, the telephone and the ignition wires pulled out would have done for a start.” But the man with a push will pass the man with a pull. For every achievement, there’s a cost. For every goal there’s a foe. For every victory, there’s a sacrifice. For every triumph, there’s a struggle. The Bible says, “Work hard so God can say to you, ‘Well done.’ Be a good workman, one who does not need to be ashamed when God examines your work.” Visit us at: www.TheSower.com
www.wcregister.net
Thank You
Thank you so much to all our friends for your generous outpouring of sympathy, support and love after the sudden death of Bruce Taber. Your friendship and hugs have meant more to us than I can ever begin to express. God bless all of you,
Lynn Hoeppner
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Angelica (Angie) Lynn Ellanson, 39, Sarona, died Sunday, June 12, 2011, at Spooner Health System after a sudden illness. Angie was born Jan. 21, 1972, to Dennis and Judy (McMullen) Hereid in New Hampton, Iowa. She was confirmed at St. John Lutheran Church in Sumner and graduated from Sumner Community Schools in 1990. Angie attended the University of Northern Iowa and Allen College, graduating with a Bachelor of Science in nursing in 1996. She earned her Master of Arts in art from St. Scholastica in 2006, and the Board of Nursing granted her a license as a certified nurse practitioner in 2006 as well. Angie worked as a registered nurse at Spooner Health System and as a nurse practitioner at the Duluth Clinic in Spooner. She also donated time at The Rice Lake Area Free Clinic. Angie was united in marriage with Doug Ellanson on June 25, 1999, at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Sumner. Angie was a member of the Washburn County Child Death Board, the National Nursing Association and
Ducks Unlimited. She enjoyed quilting, knitting and gardening. She was also an avid snowmobiler and a Harley-Davidson enthusiast. Angie loved working with her patients, especially children and the elderly. Angie is survived by her husband, Doug; her children, Luke Wagar-Ellanson, Kennedy and Ty, all of Sarona; her parents, Dennis and Judy Hereid, Sumner, Iowa; two brothers, Shawn (Donna) Hereid, Tripoli, Iowa, and Drew Hereid, Waterloo, Iowa; and seven nephews. She was preceded in death by her maternal grandparents, Arthur and Evelyn (White) McMullen; paternal grandparents, Merle and Adis (Knutson); and a brother, Adam, in infancy. Funeral services were held June 16 at the Spooner High School Auditorium with Pastor Brent Berkesch officiating. Music was provided by Marilyn Loder and Destiny Schultz. A funeral service and burial were held June 18 in her hometown of New Hampton, Iowa. Casket bearers were Jake Ellanson, Eric Ellanson, Adam Ellanson, Jason Robertson, Blaine Hageman and Colin Hageman. The Taylor Family Funeral Home, Spooner, was entrusted with arrangements. Online condolences can be made at www.scalzo-taylor.com.
by Gilman Halsted Wisconsin Public Radio STATEWIDE - Gov. Scott Walker says the new restrictions on collective bargaining rights for public employees are already resulting in balanced budgets for cities and school districts. But teachers unions and local school officials don't see it that way. The collective bargaining law is not in effect yet and is currently being challenged in federal court. If and when it goes into effect it would eliminate the right of unions to bargain anything except wages and benefits and ties salary increases to the consumer price index. Last week, Walker said that reform was already working in his hometown of Wauwatosa, where he says the tax levy is actually going to go down and where jobs in the school district will be preserved. "That's because the reforms are working, and they are going to work even more in the future," says Walker. "And when they do, that's going to get this state back on
track and get us working again." "The union bosses only made concessions because it became apparent the long-term fiscal reforms were going to become law," adds Cullen Werwie, a spokesman for Walker. But Wauwatosa School Superintendent Phil Ertl says it was state budget cuts that prompted his local unions to reach an agreement on a salary freeze. "I think we've got some great employees that really recognize what we're trying to accomplish in this school district, and they understood what we needed to get done," says Ertl. "They could have just sat back and said, `We have a contract until 2013 and we're not going to step up.' "And the teachers were willing to step forward too, even though the budget bill still isn't passed." Meanwhile, Wisconsin Education Association Council President Mary Bell says once the law takes effect school districts will have a harder, not an easier, time making ends meet.
Debate continues over collective bargaining issue
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Free pass
On her way to first base, Alivia Marker runs past the two boys fighting over the ball. She had no problem getting safely to first. See more photos, page 14. - Photo by Larry Samson
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 19
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.
Faith Lutheran (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
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 Worship Service: 8:30 a.m. & 10:15 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
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.
St. Joseph's Catholic 100 N. Second St., Shell Lake Father Edwin Anderson Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m. Books & Coffee: Tues. 9 a.m.
CTH D, Sarona Father Edwin Anderson 715-468-7850 Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
W3114 Church Rd., Sarona Pastor Mary Strom 8:30 a.m. outdoor Worship Service; 10:15 a.m. Indoor Service. Coffeetime between services.
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.
(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.
312 Elm St., Spooner 715-635-3227 Rev. Jack Starr Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m.
Lakeview United Methodist
Williams Road, Hertel 715-635-3227 Rev. Jack Starr Sunday Worship: 9 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.
Trinity Lutheran
Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church
St. Catherine's Catholic
Long Lake Lutheran Church
United Methodist
1790 Scribner St., Spooner 715-635-3603 Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m.
Methodist
United Methodist
Other
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.
135 Reinhart Dr., Shell Lake, 715-468-2405 Pastor Gregory Harrell Sunday: Sarona - 9 a.m.; Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Sarona Methodist Celebrating 100 years Aug. 27-28
Senior Lunch Menu
Monday, June 27: Scalloped potatoes and ham, french-cut green beans, apricot bread pudding, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Tuesday, June 28: Herb-crusted beef roast and gravy, mashed potatoes, rutabagas, fresh fruit salad, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Wednesday, June 29: Chicken pasta salad with grapes, V8 juice, rhubarb pie, fresh fruit salad, bread, butter, milk, coffee. Thursday, June 30: Build-a-burger on whole-wheat bun, baked beans, broccoli salad, peach halves, milk, coffee. Friday, July 1: Beef stew over baking-powder biscuit, tossed salad with dressing, cranberry fluff, milk, coffee. Meal reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance. Call 715468-4750.
This message is sponsored by the following businesses: 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
Locations in:
• Cumberland • Rice Lake • Shell Lake • Turtle Lake Family-Owned, Compassionate, Professional Service
1-800-822-8535 • Preplanning information • Full burial & cremation options • Online obituaries & register books • Monuments & Grief Resources Licensed in WI & MN Licensed Funeral Directors: Robert Skinner - William Skinner Brian Hyllengren - Albert Skinner Taylor Page
We Treasure the Trust You Place in Us www.skinnerfh.com www.ricelakeskinnerfh.com
Bush & Gilles FURNITURE
La-Z-Boy • Modern of Marshfield Chiropractic Mattresses Next to Pamida - Spooner
715-635-9646
Washburn County Abstract Company 407 N. Front St. • Spooner, Wis.
(715) 635-7383
Silver Shears Salon
506 1st St. Shell Lake, Wis.
Country Pride Co-op
331 Hwy. 63 • Shell Lake • 715-468-2302 Cenex Convenience Store: Mon.-Fri. 5:30 a.m.-10 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 6 a.m.-10 p.m.
OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK 715-635-2836
South End Of Spooner
DAHLSTROMS
LAKESIDE
7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat.; 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun.
715-468-2319
Downtown Shell Lake
Glenview
Residential Care Apartment Complex Assisted Living for Seniors 201 Glenview Lane Shell Lake, WI 54871 715-468-4255
Washburn County’s Premier Funeral Home
For Appointment 715-468-2404
White Birch Printing, Inc.
Quality Printing for all your Commercial & Personal Needs 501 W. Beaver Brook Ave. Spooner, Wis. 715-635-8147
MARKET
Family Owned & Operated
• Washburn County’s only locally owned funeral home. • Convenient off-street parking with handicap accessibility. • Spacious chapel and lounge areas. • Prearrangements • Cremation Service
Scalzo & Taylor Funeral Home Andy Scalzo & Pat Taylor, Directors
306 Rusk St. • Spooner • 715-635-8919
PAGE 20 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Spooner Farmers Market to hold grand opening
dening, receive free seeds and take a plant home. Supplies are limited. Bring the kids; they’ll love the petting zoo. The farmers market will host the Special Olympians at their grill. Try Christman’s new breakfast sausage or brats and support a great cause. Organizations interested in participating in this local fundraiser should contact SFM manager Sara Wickre at 715-419-0481 to get on the schedule. — from the Spooner Farmers Market
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Will B eF rid ay ,Ju ly1,A tN o o n
by Rich Kremer Wisconsin Public Radio WESTERN WISCONSIN - Two school districts in western Wisconsin have voted to abolish their race-based nicknames and logos. The Menomonie School District has been known since the 1930s as the home of the Indians. But recently, the school board abolished the moniker and the logo for good with a 7-1 vote. The lone no vote was cast by school board member and Menomonie Mayor Randy Knaack. He says the decision shouldn’t have been limited to the school board. “A matter of this magnitude and importance to the community needs the entire community feedback,” says Knaack. “And with that I thought maybe a referendum might be a better choice than school board members making that choice for the community.” The Menomonie School Board has attempted to remove the Indians nickname
Namekagon River Memory Day is July 7
OUR OFFICE WILL CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 4! F a x: 715 -46 8-490 0
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-4 p .m.
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Offers good thru Sunday, June 26, 2011.
7 mi. west of Spooner on Hwy. 70 1/4 mi. north on Yellow River Drive 715-635-3884 • 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 7 Days539463 A Week ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED!
WINDSHIELD WIPER BLADES
BELTS & HOSES
TIRE
ROTATION
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4-WHEEL BALANCE
800 OFF
$
Must present coupon to get this price.
Includes FREE Rotation Most vehicles. No other discounts apply.
Thurs., June 30, Noon-7 p.m.; Fri., July 1, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Gap; Gymboree; Old Navy; AE; Justice; Aeropostale; childcare center supplies; baby equipment; glider; PS2; videos; race-car bed; 110 motor; crib; range; yard tools; doll clothes; Close To My Heart stamps; trading cards; bikes; household goods; lots of misc. Don’t Miss This Sale! 1717 South Lake Drive, Shell Lake. Hwy. 63 to Cty. D, veer left to South Lake Dr., 2.7 miles around the lake to 539630 44r 34a,b,c 1717 South Lake Drive
SURPRISE 50TH-ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
GARAGE SALE Thurs., Fri. & Sat., June 23, 24 & 25
COMPUTERIZED ALIGNMENT
WOLVERINE TIRE & AUTO CARE Ample Parking • Easy Access 550 Durabilt Rd., Spooner, WI
715-635-2427 • 877-878-7672
Saturday 1/2-Price Sale
at Faith Lutheran Church, Spooner From 2 -5 p.m. No gifts, please!
8 a.m. - Noon
800 Burgs Park Drive By the old Tiptown In Shell Lake
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JUMBO PAPER CLIPS Limit 6 boxes per customer. Stock number UNV-72220.
Bonus Buy Good 6-23-11 thru 6-29-11
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Great Selection of HP Ink Cartridges 539161 44r
Thurs. Noon - ? Friday 8 a.m. - ?
Sunday, June 26
MUFFLER REPLACEMENT SERVICE TRANSMISSION SERVICE
OIL, LUBE AND FILTER
NEXT WEEK - 14TH-ANNUAL “SPOILED ROTTEN KIDS SALE” MULTI MULTIFAMILY SALE
John & June McNitt
REAR BRAKE SERVICE
BATTERIES
pretation and education for the Riverway and currently the manager of Minnesota Interstate State Park, will talk about his ranger experiences on the Namekagon in the early days of the park. • Clayton Jorgenson, road historian, will talk about the history of Namekagon landings in Burnett County and bridges dating back to the 1800s. • Chuck Matoush will speak about his days as the leader of the Youth Conservation Corps crew that created river landings all the way to Stillwater, Minn. The Namekagon River Visitor Center is located in Trego on Hwy. 63, one mile east of Hwy. 53. Call 715-635-8346. - submitted
for
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PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE
SHOCKS & STRUTS
TREGO - Have you or your family enjoyed the Namekagon River? Do you have stories to tell? Or are you interested in learning more about the river’s history? Come to the Namekagon River Memory Day hosted by the National Park Service on Thursday, July 7, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Namekagon River Visitor Center in Trego. The public is invited to share stories that can be recorded, bring in photographs that can be scanned and share knowledge of how places got their names. In addition, the following speakers will be featured at this year’s event. • Ron Erickson, former chief of inter-
539618 44rp
In The Lake Mall, Shell Lake, Wis.
715 -46 8-2 314
and logo before. In 1996, that led to the recall of three school board members and a referendum that kept the logo and nickname the same. But District Superintendent Chris Stratton says things are different now. She says it was only a matter of time before their Indians identity was challenged due the state Indian mascot law, which lets the Department of Public Instruction order schools to stop using race-based logos, names or mascots if a district’s residents complain. “If a decision would have been made to do something like a referendum or even a decision would have been made to wait for a complaint it is very likely, almost 100-percent guaranteed, that a complaint would have been filed with DPI.” Also, the Osseo-Fairchild School Board voted unanimously to drop its 40-yearold Chieftains nickname after being ordered to do so by the Department of Public Instruction last year.
We have a large variety of cartridges in stock. If we don’t have it, we can get it.
¢
Box Of 100
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Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Lake Mall Shell Lake, WI 715-468-2314
539501 44r
SPOONER — Spooner Farmers Market will kick off a new season on Saturday, June 25, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. The farmers market will be open every Saturday until Oct. 15 at the Spooner municipal lot near the intersection of Oak and Front streets. Many special plans are being made for this opening celebration. Come meet new local and regional vendors offering a wider variety of local farm products. Visit the welcome tent to learn about gar-
Two more schools act to make logo, nickname changes
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 21
Local Advertisements LOIS’ COUNTRY CUPBOARD
Locally U.S. Hwy 63 Grown Healthy between Shell Lake & Spooner, WI Fruit
715-635-6600
The Cook That Cares
STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE BUDDY’S BERRIES 715-468-2609
No Smoking
Off-street parking with plug-in for block heater. All utilities paid except for electric, coin-operated laundry facilities and a storage area located in basement, no pets.
539048 43-44rp
400 per month plus security deposit
$
Contact Greg At 715-635-6036
538667 43-45r
715-468-2591
www.bashawvalley.com
539069 33a-etfc 44rtfc
Strawberries Please call ahead for picking conditions.
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Great Food Great Service At A Great Price! For All Your Catering Needs Call
USDA Certified Organic Picked & U Pick
FOR RENT 2-Bedroom Apartment In Spooner 539588 44-47rp 34-37bp
Bashaw Bashaw Valley Valley
Farm and Farm and Greenhouse Greenhouse
JUNE IS ADOPT A SHELTER CAT MONTH The purrrrfect time to adopt!
We’re waiting for a new home.
Q Y UALIT
• • • • • •
Mona
I am a boy and only 7 weeks old. I was found out by myself alone and scared. I didn’t like anyone at first, but then they fed and loved me! Now I love everyone! My name is Rajah. I am 3 years old, very friendly and get along well with everyone! I’m pretty beautiful too! You might remember me. I’m Mona! I came in with kittens last August. I am now spayed and STILL waiting for a home. I’m sort of a loner, but I’m friendly to everyone! See us and many more at Washburn County Area Humane Society, 1400 Cottonwood Avenue in Spooner. Hours: Noon to 5 every day except closed on Sun. & Wed. Any questions or further information call: 715-635-4720 or check our Web site: www.wcahs.com. 539590 44r
FREE CAR WASH
539317 44r
EXPECT ONLY THE BEST
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All 4 Locations
IN T E R -C O U N T Y C O O P E R A T IV EP U B L IS H IN G A S S O C IA T IO N 303 N. Wisconsin Ave. Frederic, Wis.
7 1 5 -3 2 7 -4 2 3 6
107 N. Washington St. Downtown St. Croix Falls, Wis.
7 1 5 -4 8 3 -9 0 0 8
24154 State Rd. 35N Siren, Wis.
538908 33a,b,c,d 44r,L
Rajah
7 1 5 -3 4 9 -2 5 6 0 11 West 5th Ave. Shell Lake, Wis.
7 1 5 -4 6 8 -2 3 1 4
Saturday, June 25, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m.
ACE HARDWARE Spooner, WI
SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING AREA BUSINESSES: Tru-Gas (Shell Lake) Jock’s Auto & Truck Repair Bank of the West Shell Lake Woodcrafters Wild River Sport & Marine Hearts of Gold Home Care Hardware Hank Economart Square One Foods Indianhead Medical Center Red Cross Pharmacy Thistle Bee Candles & Gifts Arrow Building Center Alley Cats Uncle Mike’s Bar & Grill Dinner Bell Restaurant Beaver Floor Covering Northern Paradise Homes Purple Pelican Gallery Dave & Wally’s Transmission Country House Motel & RV Happy Tonics Rick’s Plumbing & Heating Bush & Gilles Furniture Becky’s Restaurant Fastenal Ace Hardware Lakeside Market Shell Lake Marine
539610 44r
Livingston Electric Roger’s Well Drilling Quality Tool Cat’s Meow Spooner Window & Door Spooner Physical Therapy & Rehab S&H Auto Body The Spooner Advocate Shell Lake State Bank Smiling Feet School of Reflexology Spooner PC/Computer Benson Thompson Realty Core Energy Indianhead Credit Union Verizon Wireless Indianhead Floral, Garden & Craft The Shop Denelie’s Pizza Culvers (Custard Tokens) Subway (Cards) Poor Richard’s Antiques T&T Tool AAA Sport Shop Wolverine Tire & Auto Care Community Bank Washburn County Register Shell Lake Cooperative
designate a sober driver Made possible through grants from the Wisconsin Department of Health Services
539202 44rp
PAGE 22 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 75.07 WISCONSIN STATUTES
Notice is hereby given that all the following described tracts of land, city and village lots, situated in the County of Washburn, State of Wisconsin, were sold by the County Treasurer on the 1st day of September 2009 for the delinquent taxes and special assessments of 2008 and prior years, and remain unredeemed at the office of the County Treasurer of Washburn County. Now therefore, unless the taxes, interest and charges set opposite to the several tracts and lots hereinafter specified shall be paid at the office of the County Treasurer of said County on or before the 23rd day of March, 2012, the same will be conveyed pursuant to the statutes in such cases made and provided.
Town of Barronett 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
OPAL S. MCGEE 143 2.00 Ac. $94.71 S:07 T:37 R:13W S 165’ E 528’ W 1056’ SE SW FRL 1/4 V 132 P 464 BOBBY V. PLUCAR 334 0.25 Ac. $17.94 S:16 T:37 R:13W PT SE NE DOC# 309396 WD DOC# 327124 WD THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 398 3.00 Ac. $148.53 S:18 T:37 R:13W S 100’ NE NW FRL 1/4 V 151 P 508 THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 411 2.75 Ac. $111.93 S:18 T:37 R:13W S 100’ NW FRL 1/4 NW FRL 1/4 V 151 P 508 THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 415 3.00 Ac. $132.71 S:18 T:37 R:13W PT N 1/2 SE NW FRL 1/4 V 151 P 508 GORDON PATRAW 693 40.00 Ac. $1,687.67 S:30 T:37 R:13W NW NE V 305 P 386-387 LC GORDON PATRAW 698 2.50 Ac. $243.24 S:30 T:37 R:13W S 1/2 NE NW FRL 1/4 E OF TN RD V 306 P 477 WD
Town of Bashaw 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
THOMAS E. FOSS 965 0.47 Ac. $1,061.50 S:02 T:38 R:13W ASSESSOR’S PLAT TOZER LAKE OL 3A V 399 P 575 WD TZ TOZER LAKE JODY M. CRONIN SHARON K. CRONIN 1128 4.69 Ac. $7.13 S:05 T:38 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 6 P 208 V 366 P 530 WD DOC# 333464 ESMT YR YELLOW RIVER DAVID CHANEY KIMBERLY D. JOHNSON 1542 33.70 Ac. $3,491.37 S:21 T:38 R:13W PT E 1/2 SW 1/4 N OF CTH B V 419 P 631-633 PRBT V 421 P 229-233 WD V 421 P 614 QC PAMELA JO BOS 1610 1.40 Ac. $524.69 S:23 T:38 R:13W PT SW SW L 1 CSM V 7 P 137 DOC# 303574 LC LORI R. BROWN 1816 30.00 Ac. $786.34 S:30 T:38 R:13W NE NE EXC S 330’ DOC# 289843 QC DOC# 300613 TERM SCOTT P. MELTON MICHELLE R. MELTON 1817 10.00 Ac. $2,501.69 S:30 T:38 R:13W S 330’ NE NE V 425 P 408 WD SUBJ TO ESMT S 33’
Town of Bass Lake 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
S.J. BODENSCHATZ 2021 2.07 Ac. $147.15 S:02 T:40 R:10W PT E FRL 1/2 NE FRL 1/4 EXC V 309 P 529 EXC NAMEKAGON VALLEY SUBD (RR ROW-3.10 AC) DOC# 305628 QC WAYNE T. STONE BONNIE JEAN STONE 2054 1.50 Ac. $542.67 S:02 T:40 R:10W NAMEKAGON VALLEY SUBD LOT 4 V 309 P 95 WD DOC# 290544 ESMT DOC# 305627 QC GERALD TRACZYK SR. 2059 1.27 Ac. $417.20 S:02 T:40 R:10W NAMEKAGON VALLEY SUBD LOT 9 DOC# 331614 WD DOC# 331613 TERM S.J. BODENSCHATZ 2061 1.25 Ac. $714.33 S:02 T:40 R:10W NAMEKAGON VALLEY SUBD LOT 11 V 309 P 95 WD DOC# 305627 QC MICHAEL L. BARTHEL 2079 1.49 Ac. $196.21 S:02 T:40 R:10W PT NW SE L 1 CSM V 13 P 131 DOC# 326391 WD
JAMES J. ZOPP VICTORIA K. ZOPP 2124 9.76 Ac. $337.96 S:05 T:40 R:10W PT E FRL 1/2 NW FRL 1/4 S OF RR ROW EXC S 280’ DOC# 329500 QC TERRAN J. ADAMS 2140 7.90 Ac. $1,694.57 S:05 T:40 R:10W PT SE SE V 343 P 215-216 PRBT EXC V 421 P 726 EXC V 424 P 293 EXC V 436 P 351 JOSHUA W. OLSON RANDI OLSON 2285 5.03 Ac. $1,586.82 S:09 T:40 R:10W E 166’ W 1162’ SW SE DOC# 330024 LC ROY ZACHARIAS MARTHA ZACHARIAS 2293 8.39 Ac. $970.84 S:09 T:40 R:10W S 1/2 SE 1/4 LESS W 2363’ V 285 P 531 THEAL C. PALMER 2480 $49.03 S:11 T:40 R:10W LAND-O-CABINS LOT 2 BLOCK 7 V 63 P 1 BL BEAVER LAKE CHARLES NORTH LEONA NORTH 2901 3.50 Ac. $179.84 S:14 T:40 R:10W W 1/2 NW 1/4 SW NE E OF RR ROW V 181 P 505 WPSC ESMT DOC# 316912 MATTHEW C. FARLEY JANE FARLEY 2907 6.24 Ac. $1,000.47 S:14 T:40 R:10W PT SE NE DOC# 320289 WD STEPHEN J. CHICILO 2910 11.65 Ac. $1,280.67 S:14 T:40 R:10W W1/2 W1/2 GOV L4 V 282 P 306 EXC CSM V 7 P 16 BE BEAN LAKE PINEWOOD HOMES LLC 2980 40.00 Ac. $3,694.43 S:16 T:40 R:10W NE NW DOC# 309606 WD DOC# 327382 WD LELAND J. OGREN HOLLY A. OGREN 3188 2.50 Ac. $1,831.47 S:24 T:40 R:10W PT NE NW V 357 P 581 QC MICHAEL L. BARTHEL 3232 10.03 Ac. $894.61 S:26 T:40 R:10W PT SW NE & PT NW NE L 18 CSM V 14 P 152 DOC# 308028 LC DOC# 318799 ESMT MARION M. MILOS ANNE MILOS RALPH MILOS 3307 5.03 Ac. $278.33 S:28 T:40 R:10W W 166’ E 498’ SE SW V 169 P 711 MARION M. MILOS ANNE MILOS RALPH MILOS 3308 5.03 Ac. $278.33 S:28 T:40 R:10W W 166’ E 332’ SE SW V 169 P 711 MARION M. MILOS ANNE MILOS RALPH MILOS 3309 5.03 Ac. $278.33 S:28 T:40 R:10W E 166’ SE SW V 169 P 711 ALAN R. PAHL 3354 40.00 Ac. $1,669.94 S:31 T:40 R:10W NE NE V 362 P 415 WD DANIEL L. PARENTEAU 3400 5.03 Ac. $805.86 S:33 T:40 R:10W E 166’ W 996’ NW NE DOC# 319990 QC
NOTE: Additional allowable charges will be computed and added to the taxes due at the time of payment. Given under my hand the official seal at the office of the County Treasurer, in the City of Shell Lake, this 13TH day of June 2011 A.D. Janet L. Ullom, Treasurer Washburn County, Wisconsin
DAVID MASTERJOHN 3772 1.13 Ac. $1,335.44 S:06 T:38 R:12W GREEN MEADOW LOT 1 DOC# 310847 WD DOC# 330040 QC
ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6027 1.00 Ac. $39.08 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 8 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
WEATHERLOCK WINDOWS INC. 8839 $1,173.47 S:25 T:40 R:13W PAIR O’ LAKES CONDO UNIT 3 DOC# 315702 CONDO LM LINCOLN LAKE
DAVID MASTERJOHN 3891 20.13 Ac. $656.55 S:07 T:38 R:12W PT SW FRL 1/4 NW FRL 1/4 EXC CSM V 13 P 29 DOC# 285437 WD DOC# 330038 QC
BARBARA J. MCCALL MATILDA INGBRETSON 6039 35.78 Ac. $727.09 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV L 2 V 234 P 15 DOC# 308962 QC LL LONG LK
WELDON C. FENTON 8858 5.01 Ac. $1,175.91 S:26 T:40 R:13W PT S 1/2 NE 1/4 L 11 CSM V 15 P 132 DOC# 319502 WD
BRAD A. JAMES 6536 1.00 Ac. $66.64 S:20 T:38 R:10W FOREST PARK LOT 154 V 272 P 233
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Town of Birchwood 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
THOMAS R. SAPP MARY ELLEN SMITH SAPP 4952 2.56 Ac. $596.74 S:16 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 3 L 14 CSM V 9 P 15 V 451 P 884 QC L1 LOON LAKE 37-10 CASEY J. CURLEY 5052 1.00 Ac. $3,001.14 S:22 T:37 R:10W E 165’ W 1146.80’ S 264’ SW SW V 307 P 439 WD EXC V 398 P 144-145 WD LESS HWY ROW-.19 AC RYAN LIERMANN 5069 5.00 Ac. $191.94 S:22 T:37 R:10W N 1/2 W 1/2 E 1/2 NW SE DOC# 329299 AFFD GREGG C. GLEICHERT 5362 1.00 Ac. $262.90 S:34 T:37 R:10W BALSAM LAKE PARK LOT 5 DOC# 296386 WD BS BALSAM LAKE ROBERT W. PETERSON JENIFER P. PETERSON 5424 1.43 Ac. $1,587.46 S:34 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 6 V450 P 696-697 WD RF RED CEDAR LAKE DANIEL S. FLUG 5619 36.00 Ac. $1,382.47 S:03 T:38 R:10W PT N 1/2 SW 1/4 E OF CTH B V 288 P 85 LESS HWY R/W-.32 AC DANIEL S. FLUG 5623 6.01 Ac. $332.01 S:03 T:38 R:10W PT SW SW V 288 P 85 LESS HWY R/W-.22 AC V 435 P 81-84 R/W DANIEL S. FLUG 5626 0.63 Ac. $1,202.42 S:03 T:38 R:10W PT SE SW L 4 CSM V 6 P 204 V 329 P 702 WD V 342 P 376-377 ESMT DANIEL S. FLUG 5641 2.50 Ac. $140.70 S:03 T:38 R:10W PT SE SW V 291 P 58 WD MAURINE GEICK ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. 5909 10.32 Ac. $8,493.82 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV L 1 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 EXC PLAT OF NORDIC WOODS ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6020 1.00 Ac. $39.08 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 1 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6021 1.00 Ac. $39.08 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 2 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6022 1.00 Ac. $39.08 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 3 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
BRAD A. JAMES 6537 1.00 Ac. $66.64 S:20 T:38 R:10W FOREST PARK LOT 155 V 272 P 233
Town of Brooklyn 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7051 40.00 Ac. $86.66 S:06 T:40 R:12W NE SW V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 413 P 328 MFL-CL NATL PARK SERV ESMT DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7055 5.00 Ac. $819.31 S:06 T:40 R:12W S 379.5’ E 569.25’ NE SE DOC# 288976 WD LESS HWY R/W-.36A (DOC# 285588 R/W) DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7056 35.00 Ac. $274.23 S:06 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE V 312 P 310 WD V 357 P 364 QC LESS HWY R/W-.60 AC V 469 P 169 ROW DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7057 40.00 Ac. $340.97 S:06 T:40 R:12W NW SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7058 40.00 Ac. $124.89 S:06 T:40 R:12W SW SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 413 P 328 & 404 MFL-CL (26 A) DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7059 40.00 Ac. $180.42 S:06 T:40 R:12W SE SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC LESS HWY R/W-1.41 AC V 469 P 169 ROW CHARLES WELCHER 7490 1.42 Ac. $119.23 S:25 T:41 R:12W PT GOV L 1 V 276 P 711
DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9477 40.00 Ac. $1,419.63 S:09 T:41 R:12W NW NW V 300 P 758 WD DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9507 40.00 Ac. $1,267.53 S:17 T:41 R:12W SW NE V 308 P 426 WD DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9509 40.00 Ac. $1,419.63 S:17 T:41 R:12W NE NW V 308 P 426 WD DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9511 35.00 Ac. $1,419.63 S:17 T:41 R:12W SW NW EXC S 466’ W 466’ V 261 P 585 ROW V 308 P 426 WD LESS HWY ROW DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9513 40.00 Ac. $1,611.04 S:17 T:41 R:12W SE NW V 308 P 426 WD CHRISTOPHER RISHER 9542 11.29 Ac. $458.34 S:18 T:41 R:12W S 1/2 N 1/2 NW F 1/4 SW F 1/4 V 292 P 322 QC MRS. ALLEN ASPLING 9655 $486.74 S:02 T:41 R:13W MANITOU TWIN LAKES LOT 6 BLOCK 3 NO DEED OF RECORD T2 TWIN LAKE, MID
MELANIE A. KRYSTOFIK 10086 3.42 Ac. $239.33 S:05 T:41 R:13W PT SE NE FRL1/4 L 31 CSM V 5 P 112 DOC# 297099 WD
TERRY L. BELTEZORE 7676 4.95 Ac. $1,658.11 S:32 T:41 R:12W PT SW NW L 4 CSM V 11 P 146 V 416 P 608 WD
LEWIS A. MONNIER 10175 10.00 Ac. $405.22 S:09 T:41 R:13W S 1/2 S 1/2 NW NW V 443 P 903 QC DOC# 327722 TERM
JESUS G. GUARDADO 7780 6.30 Ac. $3,808.66 S:35 T:41 R:12W PT SE SW SEC 35-41-12 & PT NE 1/4 SEC 3-40-12 L 6 CSM V 14 P 14 DOC# 322021 WD
Town of Casey 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6024 1.00 Ac. $94.14 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 5 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
GREGORY A. WIECKS JOANN M. WIECKS 7988 0.89 Ac. $1,283.68 S:06 T:40 R:13W W 50’ E 285’ GOV L 3 V 260 P 455 456 SURV V 429 P 496 WD MZ MCKENZIE LOW
DEAN SLINKER 3644 4.32 Ac. $514.93 S:05 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 4 L 2 CSM V 9 P 109 V 333 P 671 WD
ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6025 1.00 Ac. $94.14 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 6 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
NANCY JEAN ERICKSON 8295 0.20 Ac. $4.91 S:15 T:40 R:13W PT GOV L 3 L OL 1 CSM V 10 P 67 V 368 P 278 QC BA BAKER LAKE
ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6026 1.00 Ac. $94.14 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 7 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
ANN M. BORON 8455 1.42 Ac. $1,848.99 S:19 T:40 R:13W PT GOV L 1 L 1 CSM V 12 P 44 V 260 P 53 V 262 P 184-185 MS MCKENZIE MID
TERRY R. JORDAN 3724 0.61 Ac. $1,928.41 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 8 L 1 CSM V 6 P 12 L 1 CSM V 6 P 15 AFFD V 381 P 215-216 WD DOC# 311893 QC
DOMENICK TIRABASSI JR. 9457 39.00 Ac. $1,581.87 S:08 T:41 R:12W SE NE EXC S 264’ E 165’ V 265 P 164
LEE R. BARRETT 7626 20.00 Ac. $2,037.09 S:30 T:41 R:12W EAST 20 AC SWF 1/4 SWF 1/4 DOC# 310011 QC DOC# 310770 QC
PAUL W. SZMANDA JEFFREY W. HELLER 3610 19.44 Ac. $283.88 S:04 T:38 R:12W E1/2 GOV L 3 V 271 P 353-354 V 280 P 183-185 V 283 P 101-104 LESS HWY ROW
Amt. Due
THERESA L. DANNA THERESA L. BRUNSKILL 9424 1. 52 Ac. $2,970.63 S:07 T:41 R:12W SCHUG’S CHICOG LAKE LOT 2 V 356 P 178 WD V 460 P 910-933 JGMT CH CHICOG LAKE
SHAWN D. MILTON 7499 40.00 Ac. $1,347.51 S:25 T:41 R:12W SW SE V 368 P 420 MFL-WITHDRAW V 374 P 727 WD
ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6023 1.00 Ac. $94.14 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 4 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
LEA C. BOTTEM DORENE D. BOTTEM 10009 0.92 Ac. $3,461.41 S:03 T:41 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 4 P 94 V 399 P 130 WD V 426 P 53 QC T1 TWIN LAKE, LOWER
GREGORY WIECKS WILLIAM PAYNE 7987 0.20 Ac. $2,500.48 S:06 T:40 R:13W W 35’ E 235’ GOV L 3 N OF PRIVATE RD V 260 P 455-456 SURV V 300 P 431-432 LC MZ MCKENZIE LOW
Town of Beaver Brook 2008
Town of Chicog 2008
THOR E. ANDERSON ERIK L. ANDERSON 10177 3.00 Ac. $433.78 S:09 T:41 R:13W N 340’ S 495’ W 340’ SW NW DOC# 290325 QC RODNEY M. WILCOX MURIEL E. WILCOX 10256 $993.74 S:09 T:41 R:13W KENOSHA PEAR LAKE COLONY LOT 26-28 BLOCK 14 PT VAC PARK & SHERIDAN TR & RODNEY WILCOX MURIEL WILCOX 10275 $2,263.28 S:09 T:41 R:13W KENOSHA PEAR LAKE COLONY LOT 1-5 BLOCK 15 PT VAC PK & WHEATLAND DR PT SE SE SEC 8-41-13 ERIC L. WRIGHT 10324 5.00 Ac. $304.21 S:10 T:41 R:13W E 166’ E 1/2 NW NE DOC# 314546 WD ERIC L. WRIGHT 10325 5.00 Ac. $304.21 S:10 T:41 R:13W W 166’ E 332’ E 1/2 NW NE DOC# 314546 WD
539635 44-45r
Continued On Next Page
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 23
WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE ROGER V. DESROSIERS 10356 28.65 Ac. $638.22 S:10 T:41 R:13W SE SE EXC SE 1/4 V 91 P 481 ROW V 332 P 298-299 LC LESS HWY ROW EXC HWY R/W-DOC# 306405
DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14303 6.50 Ac. $366.87 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 310337 WD DOC# 328139 AFFD
THEODORE J. KERN SYLVIA J. KERN 10935 $825.99 S:11 T:41 R:13W WAUKEGAN NEWS SUB LOT 3 BLOCK 19 DOC# 325880 LC (ASSESS AS L 3-28, BL 19)
NORMA L. HAYNES 14307 1.30 Ac. $348.09 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE V 283 P 444 V 325 P 210 WD DOC# 330021 TERM
LARRY MCDOWELL 12003 5.07 Ac. $306.24 S:32 T:41 R:13W PT SE NE L 2 CSM V 14 P 55 V 331 P 225 WD EXC DOC# 297048 CATHY L. MCDOWELL 12055 13.33 Ac. $1,721.40 S:32 T:41 R:13W N 440’ NE SE V 284 P 620
Town of Crystal 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
BRUCE GUSTAFSON SR. DIANA GUSTAFSON 12245 45.56 Ac. $1,183.65 S:05 T:39 R:11W NE FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 V 286 P 730 VICTORIA F. GRAVES 12509 3.00 Ac. $1,125.13 S:17 T:39 R:11W PT NW SW NE OF RD V 304 P 479 WD V 304 P 480 QC DOC# 325138 JGMT
Town of Evergreen 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
SHERMAN SPRATFORD JR. SAMANTHA SPRATFORD 33353 5.00 Ac. $338.16 S:02 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE FRL 1/4 LOT 1 CSM V 16 P 96 DOC# 321382 WD KATHY WALSKY LAWRENCE GOLDSMITH JR. 13080 25.00 Ac. $3,357.58 S:03 T:39 R:13W PT NE SW DOC# 322920 QC PHILLIP KETUROSKEY GERTRUDE KETUROSKEY 13141 9.95 Ac. $550.30 S:06 T:39 R:13W PT SE SE V 243 P 211 MICHAEL W. RITCHIE 13276 19.75 Ac. $2,084.09 S:10 T:39 R:13W W 651.75’ NW NW V 339 P 570 WD WILLIAM L. FERGUSON 13592 5.00 Ac. $366.87 S:18 T:39 R:13W S 1/2 E 1/2 S 1/2 NE SW FR 1/4 V 234 P 546 V 327 P 226 ESMT SUBJ TO DRWY ESMT W 25’ KELLY M. FERGUSON RICHARD W. FERGUSON 13597 20.00 Ac. $903.36 S:18 T:39 R:13W E 1/2 SE SW FRL 1/4 V 310 P 674 QC DOC# 328796 QC NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY E. DUROCHER 13636 40.00 Ac. $770.43 S:20 T:39 R:13W NE SW V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY M. DUROCHER 13639 30.00 Ac. $486.09 S:20 T:39 R:13W SE SW EXC E 330’ V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY M. DUROCHER 13644 40.00 Ac. $770.43 S:20 T:39 R:13W NW SE V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD JOSEPH JELLEN KRYSTAL KAAINOA JELLEN 13697 10.00 Ac. $469.16 S:22 T:39 R:13W N 1/2 S 1/2 SE SW DOC# 324653 WD ROSS TALBERT 13938 2.00 Ac. $132.52 S:28 T:39 R:13W PT SW SW V 332 P 337 QC
DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14309 11.20 Ac. $2,503.04 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 310337 WD EXC DOC# 312733 QC DOC# 328139 AFFD DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14310 2.25 Ac. $157.50 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE LOT 1 CSM V 2 P 32 DOC# 312578 WD BRIAN K. DENNIS 14313 0.87 Ac. $1,552.85 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 312733 QC DOC# 328139 AFFD
Town of Frog Creek 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
RODNEY WILCOX MURIEL WILCOX 15233 20.00 Ac. $417.67 S:16 T:42 R:11W N 1/2 SW NE V 175 P 647 V 337 P 709-710 QC EXC DOC# 302205 DOC# 317124 LC RODNEY WILCOX MURIEL WILCOX 15234 20.00 Ac. $417.67 S:16 T:42 R:11W SE 1/2 SW NE DOC# 312030 WD RODNEY WILCOX MURIEL WILCOX 15241 10.00 Ac. $1,009.36 S:16 T:42 R:11W SE 1/4 SE NW V 407 P 121 WD LEE B. JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON YVETTE JOHNSON 15507 41.49 Ac. $2,048.28 S:30 T:42 R:11W SW FRL 1/4 SW FRL 1/4 V 293 P 694 ESMT V 294 P 477 QC SUBJ TO ESMT
Town of Gull Lake 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
JOHN FRANK KRENIK DAVID STEVEN SUNDRY 16093 9.08 Ac. $1,518.41 S:28 T:41 R:11W PT GOV L 1 V 262 P 570-571 LC SUBJ TO TERM JOINT TENANCY OF VIVIAN LEMKUIL GU GULL LAKE SHAWN ASHTIANI 16141 1.07 Ac. $240.55 S:28 T:41 R:11W PT GOV L 4 L 4 CSM V 3 P 235 V 445 P 334 WD GU GULL LAKE JOHN FRANK KRENIK 16172 5.05 Ac. $208.06 S:29 T:41 R:11W W 5.05 AC SW SE N OF RD V 293 P 306 QC JAMES W. WALTHER 16219 3.29 Ac. $949.33 S:31 T:41 R:11W PT SE NE L 3 CSM V 9 P 10 DOC#323228 QC DOC# 323703 AFFD GA GARDNER LAKE HARRY H. KNOWLTON BETH KNOWLTON 16385 10.00 Ac. $414.80 S:36 T:41 R:11W NW 1/4 NE NW DOC# 292946 WD
Town of Long Lake 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
BARRY D. REHRIG SERENA M. REHRIG 16657 34.64 Ac. $411.82 S:06 T:37 R:11W NW FRL 1/4 NE FRL 1/4 V 290 P 366 WD
ROSS TALBERT 13939 4.65 Ac. $198.55 S:28 T:39 R:13W PT SW SW V 162 P 444 V 181 P 66 V 241 P 211 EXC V 241 P 212
BARRY D. REHRIG SERENA M. REHRIG 16658 40.00 Ac. $1,907.34 S:06 T:37 R:11W SW NE FRL 1/4 V 290 P 366 WD V 290 P 415 WD UM UNNAMED LAKE LL
WILLIAM R. HOLST DEBORAH A. HOLST 14116 40.00 Ac. $2,817.44 S:33 T:39 R:13W SW SE V 407 P 354 QC V 433 P 449 WD
JACK PINE AND JUNIPER LLC 16749 25.00 Ac. $848.44 S:08 T:37 R:11W PT NW SW DOC# 334234 QC EXC V 203 P 577 EXC V 222 P 512 EXC V 223 P 334
ROBERT G. HANSON 14153 3.38 Ac. $1,152.36 S:34 T:39 R:13W PT SE SW L 2 CSM V 10 P 58 V 374 P 396 QC V 408 P 152 QC V 445 P 139 ESMT
DENNIS R. PETERSON 17156 1.97 Ac. $3,067.68 S:15 T:37 R:11W PT GOV L 3 L OL 1 CSM V 13 P 144 L 1 CSM V 13 P 144 V 342 P 671 WD LL LONG LAKE
JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 17354 2.29 Ac. $2,533.72 S:22 T:37 R:11W PT GOV L 3 & PT SE NW L 3 CSM V 9 P 29 V 234 P 521 DOC# 324637 TERM JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 17428 34.00 Ac. $1,461.09 S:22 T:37 R:11W PT SE NW V 234 P 521 EXC CSM V 9 P 29 V 419 P 79 ESMT
AGNES M. BENJAMIN 18867 0.98 Ac. $208.64 S:28 T:38 R:11W PT SE SE L 1 CSM V 7 P 126 V 286 P 123 V 330 P 722-723 R/W JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18883 39.20 Ac. $35.99 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT SW SW V 132 P 534 EXC V 465 P 439-442
STEVEN D. STATZ STEVEN D. STATZ JR. 20244 5.00 Ac. $1,355.95 S:27 T:42 R:12W E 660’ S 330’ SW NW DOC# 332094 QC INCL 2 ROD ACCESS ESMT JODY A. MASTERJOHN 20434 $86.84 S:31 T:42 R:12W GOMOLLS SUB LOT 7 DOC# 321849 WD
JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18885 39.67 Ac. $44.96 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT SE SW V 132 P 534 EXC V 465 P 439-442
JODY A. MASTERJOHN STEVEN A. LANGHOFF 20447 $707.55 S:31 T:42 R:12W BASS LAKE BLUFFS W 160’ LOT 2 L 2-B CSM V 5 P 182 DOC# 318721 WD
JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18888 25.08 Ac. $68.35 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT GOV L 3 V 143 P 373
JOHN L. TOBLER SHIRLEE A. TOBLER 20490 1.02 Ac. $3,040.60 S:31 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 5 L 5 CSM V 5 P 217 V 314 P 97 WD BB BIG BASS LAKE
ALLEN A. METCALF III 17687 1.90 Ac. $1,575.71 S:27 T:37 R:11W E 300’ N 280’ NE SE DOC# 300374 QC LESS HWY ROW-.11 AC
JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18890 38.18 Ac. $1,289.49 S:29 T:38 R:11W GOV L 2 EXC PLATTED AREA V 143 P 373
GARY M. CHERNEY DEBRA L. CHERNEY 17879 40.00 Ac. $100.89 S:36 T:37 R:11W NE SW V 322 P 127 WD
NOAH D. CLARK 19008 5.01 Ac. $3.16 S:31 T:38 R:11W PT OF THE NW FRL 1/4 SW FRL 1/4 V 226 P 43 V 404 P 477 PR
DONALD JOHN 20493 1.69 Ac. $3,800.91 S:31 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 5 L 8 CSM V 5 P 217 V 271 P 652 DOC# 285997 AGMT BB BIG BASS LAKE
GARY M. CHERNEY DEBRA L. CHERNEY 17880 40.00 Ac. $130.78 S:36 T:37 R:11W NW SW V 322 P 127 WD
RICHARD MOTT INEZ MOTT 19009 5.74 Ac. $835.60 S:31 T:38 R:11W W 400’ N 625’ SW FRL 1/4 SW FRL 1/4 V 282 P 371 V 287 P 505
GERALD H. STEBBINS CATHERINE ANN ANDREWS JEFFREY P. STEBBINS JOEL C. STEBBINS RICHARD C. STEBBINS 17524 $974.85 S:23 T:37 R:11W WOODLAND PARK LOT 47 BLOCK 1 V 411 P 288 QC DOC# 307189 QC LL LONG LAKE
GARY M. CHERNEY DEBRA L. CHERNEY 17881 40.00 Ac. $2,692.52 S:36 T:37 R:11W SW SW V 322 P 127 WD
Town of Madge 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
J.C. SPRENGER 18273 10.00 Ac. $1,696.39 S:14 T:38 R:11W PT NW SW V 467 P 497-498 WD DOC# 291369 AFFD DOC# 315148 QC LAUREN BLIHOVDE KEN GROCKE STEVEN GROCKE 18357 3.55 Ac. $361.70 S:18 T:38 R:11W PT SE NW FRL 1/4 L 1 CSM V 9 P 137 DOC# 313777 QC TONY LUDWIG DEBRA LUDWIG JACOB O. LUDWIG DANIELLE T. KUELBS 18564 40.00 Ac. $1,870.76 S:23 T:38 R:11W NE SE V 365 P 270-271 WD DOC# 287431 TERM DOC# 287432 QC DOC# 327924 QC TONY LUDWIG DEBRA LUDWIG JACOB O. LUDWIG DANIELLE T. KUELBS 18571 1.50 Ac. $933.69 S:23 T:38 R:11W PT NW SE S OF CSM V 6 P 98 V 365 P270-271 WD DOC# 287431 TERM TONY LUDWIG DEBRA LUDWIG JACOB O. LUDWIG DANIELLE T. KUELBS 18585 40.00 Ac. $1,401.27 S:24 T:38 R:11W NW SW V 365 P 270-271 WD DOC# 287432 QC DOC# 287431 TERM DOC# 327924 QC JAMES F. ANDERSON DEBORAH K. ANDERSON 18605 0.79 Ac. $82.74 S:24 T:38 R:11W PT GOV L 3 L OL 1 CSM V 11 P 125 DOC# 326247 QC WILLIAM R. PARIS REBECCA D. PARIS 18610 $5,265.22 S:24 T:38 R:11W ROCKFORD PARK L 2 BL 1 DOC# 328734 LC LL LONG LAKE MARK A. THORNE TRUST SCOTT D. THORNE STEVEN A. THORNE FRANK H. THORNE III 18783 0.15 Ac. $76.94 S:26 T: 38 R:11W PT GOV L 4 DOC# 302410 TD LL LONG LAKE MARK A. THORNE TRUST SCOTT D. THORNE STEVEN A. THORNE FRANK H. THORNE III 18801 2.70 Ac. $398.79 S:26 T:38 R:11W PT GOV L 3 DOC# 302410 TD LL LONG LAKE
Town of Minong 2008
Owner Names Acres ID# Description
Amt. Due
NANCY C. SLACK TRUST 19436 1.76 Ac. $4,954.97 S:08 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 3 & 4 L 1 CSM V 4 P 200 V 253 P 401 V 350 P 384-385 TERM CHERYL L. HILLSDALE DAVID W. SCHWANDT 19643 1.00 Ac. $856.80 S:17 T:42 R:12W GILMORE PARK LOT 26 V 360 P 142 WD GL GILMORE LAKE KEVIN J. TREBUS 19742 3.32 Ac. $3,609.32 S:17 T:42 R:12W S 125’ N 625’ GOV L 9 L 4 CSM V 1 P 195 V 343 P 481 WD V 382 P 533-537 JGMT GL GILMORE LAKE MICHAEL A. GOODWIN DEBRA D. GOODWIN 19807 $94.56 S:19 T:42 R:12W SLEEPY EYE ESTS LOT 10 V 294 P 125 WD MICHAEL A. GOODWIN DEBRA D. GOODWIN 19812 $1,171.33 S:19 T:42 R:12W SLEEPY EYE ESTS LOT 15 V 294 P 125 WD SN SLEEPY EYE LAKE BRADLEY C. ROEN 19931 0.57 Ac. $385.60 S:20 T:42 R:12W PT SE SE V 279 P 770 JAMES H. LAPLANT JR. 20019 9.84 Ac. $869.26 S:22 T:42 R:12W PT W 1/2 E 1/2 SW NE V 428 P 142 WD EARL J. MONNIER JR. DAANA L. MONNIER 20055 4.15 Ac. $297.09 S:22 T:42 R:12W PT NW SE N 1/2 OF CSM L 4 CSM V 3 P 188 V 376 P 795 WD DAVID MASTERJOHN 20073 2.12 Ac. $1,253.66 S:22 T:42 R:12W E 250’ S 369.50’ SE SE L 1 CSM V 8 P 183 DOC# 330049 QC V 419 P 201-202 WD RICHARD VANMETER RUTH SUZANNE VANMETER 20114 3.02 Ac. $851.52 S:23 T:42 R:12W PT SW NW L 4 CSM V 11 P 16 V 398 P 66 WD LEWIS MONNIER MELISSA LEGG 20129 $1,449.72 S:23 T:42 R:12W LINK’S ESTS LOT 5 V 415 P 717 WD CINDY J. GRAY FRANCES J. GRAY JAMES F. GRAY 20240 6.00 Ac. $1,217.01 S:27 T:42 R:12W S 198’ N 528’ SW NW DOC# 295717 QC
WAYNE R. KIESOW HEATHER N. KIESOW 20574 5.02 Ac. $520.33 S:32 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 2 V 430 P 230 QC TERRY ANDERS WILLIAM A. WARD 20622 3.00 Ac. $444.33 S:33 T:42 R:12W W 330’ S 396’ GOV L 2 V 354 P 505 DOC# 314641 QC SUBJ TO ESMT ALG E LINE LELAND A. DENNINGER MARY L. SHEPARD 20639 24.00 Ac. $316.83 S:33 T:42 R:12W PT NW SW V 212 P 419 EXC V 401 P 128 BRYAN W. SERSTOCK 20893 3.00 Ac. $3,032.87 S:04 T:42 R:13W N 330’ S 660’ GOV L 1 V 455 P 247 WD LS LITTLE SAND LK POLLOCK LAKE LLC 33474 4.89 Ac. $75.25 S:22 T:42 R:13W PT SW NE & PT GOV LOT 2 LOT 1 CSM V 16 P 150 DOC# 305460 WD DOC# 318424 WD DOC# 327130 QC ANDREW LEWIS 21675 0.88 Ac. $1,081.93 S:24 T:42 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 6 P 170 V 295 P 176 WD SN SLEEPY EYE LAKE SCOTT MCDOWELL LYNN GILLIS JAY MCDOWELL LACY MCDOWELL 21747 0.76 Ac. $353.14 S:26 T:42 R:13W TOTOGATIC HTS LOT 7 V 346 P 166 WD TT TOTOGATIC RIVER LYNN M. MCDOWELL 21748 0.36 Ac. $136.99 S:26 T:42 R:13W TOTOGATIC HTS S 1/2 LOT 8 V 280 P 275 EXC V 433 P 428 TT TOTOGATIC RIVER GARY GLAUVITZ JANICE GLAUVITZ 21949 $1,720.21 S:28 T:42 R:13W GRAND VIEW PT LOT 1, 2 & PT GOV L 7 NE OF LOT 1 (VAC PARK) L 1 CSM V 6 P 282 MICHAEL E. KNISHKA CHERYL A. KNISHKA 22169 $1,069.06 S:35 T:42 R:13W LAKES ESTS LOT 5 V 340 P 231 QC T3 TWIN LAKE, UPPER
Town of Sarona 2008
Owner Names Acres ID# Description
Amt. Due
LAURA S. BREWER 22441 0.93 Ac. $1,199.26 S:04 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 7 L 1 CSM V 3 P 27 V 248 P 338 BR BIG RIPLEY LAKE DAVID MASTERJOHN 22557 $200.94 S:09 T:37 R:12W DEER LAKE PARK LOT 2 BLOCK 4 DOC# 305317 WD DOC# 330041 QC BR BIG RIPLEY LAKE LONNY L. GOHDE LORI A. GOHDE 22695 32.67 Ac. $647.81 S:13 T:37 R:12W PT NE SW V 336 P 487 WD EXC CSM V 15 P 114 LONNY L. GOHDE 22704 40.00 Ac. $647.22 S:13 T:37 R:12W NW SE V 336 P 487 WD DOC# 315690 QC 539636 44-45r
Continued On Next Page
PAGE 24 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE DEBORAH A. MORRILL CHARLENE PETERSON 22752 26.00 Ac. $673.22 S:15 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 1 V 257 P 177 DOC# 302765 TERM LK LITTLE KEGAMA LAVERNE R. MLEJNEK DARRELL D. PIERCE 23160 5.20 Ac. $157.73 S:31 T:37 R:12W N 172’ S 408’ NW SE V 280 P 281 LAVERNE R. MLEJNEK DARRELL D. PIERCE 23161 5.20 Ac. $157.73 S:31 T:37 R:12W N 172’ S 236’ NW SE 280 P 281
Town of Spooner 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
BLUE BONNET TRUST 24723 $264.67 S:14 T:40 R:11W SPRINGBROOK, PLAT OF LOT 1 BLOCK 4 V 291 P 268 QC (CONTAMINATED SITE)
RICHARD A. CAPELLE 26225 6.65 Ac. $888.38 S: 35 T:41 R:10W PT SW NW L 1 CSM V 13 P 163 DOC# 295924 LC DOC# 320933 QC
TEXAS TRUST 24724 $20.64 S:14 T:40 R:11W SPRINGBROOK, PLAT OF LOT 2 BLOCK 4 V 291 P 504 QC
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
TINA CAUSEY 24791 0.84 Ac. $900.74 S:14 T:40 R:11W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 9 P 59 DOC# 314616 WD DOC# 306197 ESMT V 344 P 379 WD TINA CAUSEY 24792 0.84 Ac. $912.80 S:14 T:40 R:11W PT SE SE L 3 CSM V 9 P 59 DOC# 314616 WD DOC# 306197 ESMT V 344 P 379 WD
Town of Stone Lake 2008 Amt. Due
NATHAN P. HECKER RENEE L. HECKER 26319 4.97 Ac. $4,593.56 S:01 T:39 R:10W N 1/2 E 1/2 E1 /2 SE SE L 2 CSM V 9 P 139 DOC# 326029 WD KEITH A. PUFFINBURGER RACHEL M. PUFFINBURGER 26624 5.00 Ac. $1,203.03 S:14 T:39 R:10W SW SW EXC W 1162’ DOC# 320731 WD DOC# 323911 R/W-.18 AC
CHARLES E. HOPKE AMY M. HOPKE 33748 4.01 Ac. $359.49 S:25 T:39 R:12W PT E 1/2 NE 1/4 PT L 8 CSM V 15 P 83 DOC# 326460 WD STEVEN R. DANIELS JANET DANIELS 23317 1.55 Ac. $2,375.64 S:15 T:39 R:12W PT NE NE E OF RR ROW DOC# 331895 QC
TINA CAUSEY 24793 2.51 Ac. $1,026.26 S:14 T:40 R:11W PT SE SE L 4 CSM V 9 P 59 DOC# 314616 WD DOC# 306197 ESMT V 344 P 379 WD
KEVIN GRAETZ 23427 3.51 Ac. $4,626.27 S:18 T:39 R:12W PT GOV L 3 L 2 CSM V 12 P 30 DOC# 329928 WD CB CABLE LAKE
TAYLOR D. JOHNSON 24956 3.50 Ac. $187.38 S:22 T:40 R:11W PT S 330’ SW SW V 447 P 82-83 QC (LESS HWY R/W.67 AC) DOC# 291426 ESMT
RICHARD G. ANDERSON BARBARA J. ANDERSON 23577 6.60 Ac. $1,388.79 S:21 T:39 R:12W PT SE SW L 1 CSM V 8 P 89 DOC# 310523 WD
LANCE R. SCHEFFEL 25030 8.97 Ac. $8.60 S:25 T:40 R:11W PT GOV L 2 V 452 P 587 WD
RUBY L. THOMPSON 27002 1.55 Ac. $1,737.71 S:24 T:39 R:10W WEST ADD PT LOT 5 BLOCK 2 L 1 CSM V 10 P 52 V 200 P 647 WEST ADD PT LOTS 5 & 6 BLOCK 2 L 1 & 2 CSM V 10 P 52 V 200 P 647
CARL J. CHRISTNER SR. KARI A. CHRISTNER 25047 1.52 Ac. $116.54 S:25 T:40 R:11W PT GOV L 3 L 14 CSM V 11 P 47 V 405 P 639 WD
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
GARY M. FRANKIEWICZ JANE M. FRANKIEWICZ 23638 1.31 Ac. $158.55 S:22 T:39 R:12W PT GOV L 4 L 1 CSM V 8 P 114 V 323 P 548-549 LC SHARON HORTON DOROTHY ROBERTS KEVIN ROBERTS RONALD ROBERTS ANDREW ROBERTS JR. ANDREW ROBERTS SR. 23796 0.34 Ac. $1,576.65 S:25 T:39 R:12W ASSESSOR PLAT SPOONER LAKE OL 2 V 320 P 484 QC V329 P 792 PRBT SP SPOONER LAKE BRIAN K. JACKSON 23804 0.17 Ac. $589.26 S:25 T:39 R:12W ASSESSOR PLAT SPOONER LAKE OL 11 V 109 P 115 V 231 P 641 SP SPOONER LAKE JEFFERY W. HELLER PAUL W. SZMANDA 24165 5.03 Ac. $665.49 S:33 T:39 R:12W E 1/2 SW L 2 CSM V 10 P 75 V 280 P 183-185 V 283 P 101-104 PAUL W. SZMANDA JEFFERY W. HELLER 24182 24.13 Ac. $485.76 S:33 T:39 R:12W PT SE SW V 110 P 436 ROW V 254 P 618 ROW V 277 P 5-6 PAUL W. SZMANDA JEFFERY W. HELLER 24183 5.01 Ac. $664.58 S:33 T:39 R:12W PT SE SW L 3 CSM V 13 P 120 V 277 P 5-6 V 280 P 183-185 V 283 P 101-104 PAUL W. SZMANDA JEFFERY W. HELLER 24184 5.36 Ac. $518.02 S:33 T:39 R:12W PT SE SW L 4 CSM V 13 P 120 V 277 P 5-6 V 280 P 183-185 V 283 P 101-104 RICHARD P. HAAKANA CARRIE A. HALVORSON 24244 2.36 Ac. $2,788.84 S:35 T:39 R:12W PT GOV L 2 V 324 P 229 QC V 325 P 393 QC SP SPOONER LAKE JASON A. BOUCHER 24246 4.20 Ac. $1,245.89 S:35 T:39 R:12W PT GOV L 2 & PT SW NE INCL L 2 CSM V 13 P 77 DOC# 333953 WD
Town of Springbrook 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
JENNIFER NORTH 24387 1.06 Ac. $82.52 S:05 T:40 R:11W PT GOV L 1 S OF CTH F V 275 P 565-566 MICHELE E. JARVIS 24698 $722.35 S:14 T:40 R:11W SPRINGBROOK, PLAT OF LOT 5 BLOCK 2 & N 5’ L 6 B 2 V 312 P 747 WD
TAYLOR D. JOHNSON 24955 4.00 Ac. $402.60 S:22 T:40 R:11W W 528’ S 330’ SW SW V 325 P 397-398 WD DOC# 291426 ESMT DOC# 291512 ESMT
LANCE R. SCHEFFEL 25053 39.00 Ac. $1,253.18 S:25 T:40 R:11W PT GOV L 3 & 5 E OF RD V 466 P 600-602 EXC V 138 P 61 DON WEISS DEBORAH L. WOLFE 25057 10.00 Ac. $483.08 S:25 T:40 R:11W NE 1/4 NE SE V 227 P 321 MELVIN G. ROBINSON SR. KALEEN M. ROBINSON 25305 0.52 Ac. $355.81 S:32 T:40 R:11W PT NE NW V 343 P 678 WD V 371 P 650 QC MICHAEL G. WALLACE 25431 5.40 Ac. $768.37 S:34 T:40 R:11W PT SW NW V 422 P 799-800 LC LESA J. MELTON 25433 10.00 Ac. $454.97 S:34 T:40 R:11W N 550’ W 792’ NE SW DOC# 289008 WD
Town of Stinnett 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
TINA CAUSEY 33829 10.51 Ac. $1,148.97 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE V 248 P 730 DOC# 314616 WD EXC CSM V 17 P 71 TINA CAUSEY 33830 5.26 Ac. $262.96 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE LOT 4 CSM V 17 P 71 V 248 P 730 DOC# 314616 WD TINA CAUSEY 33831 5.21 Ac. $634.51 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE LOT 5 CSM V 17 P 71 V 248 P 730 DOC# 314616 WD MICHAEL J. REISER CARLA J. REISER 25516 6.46 Ac. $1,481.89 S:01 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE DOC# 298220 PR DOC# 298221 WD TINA CAUSEY 26092 5.01 Ac. $257.91 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE L 1 CSM V 6 P 226 DOC# 314616 WD V 248 P 730 TINA CAUSEY 26093 5.01 Ac. $903.54 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 6 P 226 DOC# 314616 WD V 248 P 730 TINA CAUSEY 26095 3.00 Ac. $286.52 S:31 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 10 P 147 DOC# 314616 WD V 248 P 730 JAMES JASON ZOPP 26179 40.00 Ac. $714.62 S:33 T:41 R:10W SW SE V 402 P 514 QC DOC# 333565 QC
DAVID J. BENNETT JR. 26697 0.52 Ac. $2,547.36 S:18 T:39 R:10W PT NE NE L1 CSM V 6 P 183 DOC# 310778 WD MICHAEL E. VINCENT 26876 0.73 Ac. $1,557.90 S:24 T:39 R:10W PT GOV L 3 DOC# 321713 WD LX LITTLE STONE LK
Town of Trego 2008 Amt. Due
LECKEL TRUST 28404 36.84 Ac. $1,749.67 S:30 T:40 R:12W PT NE NE DOC# 308344 WD
WAYNE C. SHROCK 29077 $104.38 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 16 BLOCK 13 V 386 P 231 WD
BARBARA GREENWALD JOHN PAUL GREENWALD JR. JOAN T. PETERSON 28410 1.00 Ac. $701.70 S:30 T:40 R:12W N 208.71’ S 417.42’ E 208.71’ SE NE V 430 P 159 WD V 449 P 491-492 QC
HEIDI ROBOTKA 29188 $1,354.22 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 11 BLOCK 21 DOC# 305122 WD
BETH ANNE VARNEY 28585 1.25 Ac. $1,798.17 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT SE NE V 374 P 660 PR V 376 P 99 PR TR TREGO LAKE MICHAEL D. GRIFFIN SUSAN K. GRIFFIN 28647 1.03 Ac. $2,438.68 S:34 T:40 R:12W NAMEKAGON FLOWAGE ESTS LOT 5 DOC# 311071 WD TR TREGO LAKE SUSAN EYTCHESON 28675 1.54 Ac. $2,862.64 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE L 2 CSM V 7 P 179 DOC# 324180 LC DANIELS CONSTRUCTION STEVEN ROBERT DANIELS 28676 1.54 Ac. $1,092.45 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE L 3 CSM V 7 P 179 DOC# 304394 WD P R MEDIA INC. A MINNESOTA CORP. 28711 0.60 Ac. $840.32 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT SE SE L 3 CSM V 10 P 72 V 437 P 25 WD KEVIN D. LENSER 28731 1.91 Ac. $1,829.98 S:35 T:40 R:12W PT NW NW L 2 CSM V 6 P 274 DOC# 310625 WD
Village of Birchwood 2008
TERRI M. MURLEY 29224 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 5 BLOCK 26 V 345 P 367 PR TERRI M. MURLEY 29225 $1,496.35 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 6 BLOCK 26 V 345 P 367 PR ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29259 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 4 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 QC ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29260 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 5 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD (SEE PCL# 324) ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29261 $1,852.26 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 6 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD GREGORY W. ROBOTKA CYNTHIA ROBOTKA 29262 $1,575.70 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 7 BLOCK 29 DOC# 308098 WD GREGORY W. ROBOTKA CYNTHIA ROBOTKA 29263 $178.17 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 8 BLOCK 29 DOC# 308098 WD JULIAN WARWICK 29295 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUBD BKS 31-33: MOREYS ADD LOT 1 BLOCK 40 V 341 P 311 WD
JUDITH M. TAYLOR 27589 40.00 Ac. $293.19 S:10 T:39 R:12W NW SE V 389 P 39 WD
Owner Names Acres ID# Description
JUDITH M. TAYLOR 27590 40.00 Ac. $2,462.67 S:10 T:39 R:12W SW SE V 389 P 39 WD
JACOB COLBERT 28961 $53.99 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 1 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR
JULIAN WARWICK 29296 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUBD BKS 31-33: MOREYS ADD LOT 2 BLOCK 40 V 341 P 311 WD
DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 27636 40.00 Ac. $98.82 S:07 T:40 R:12W NE NE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 395 P 746-748
JACOB COLBERT 28962 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 2 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR
CHERYL SCHUPP 29427 $53.99 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 14 EXC S 77’ V 332 P 384 WD
DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 27637 40.00 Ac. $86.66 S:07 T:40 R:12W NW NE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 418 P 208 MFL-CL
JACOB COLBERT 28963 $921.07 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 3 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR
CHERYL SCHUPP 29429 $92.74 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 15 EXC S 77’ V 332 P 384 WD
TIMOTHY PIERCE 27669 10.00 Ac. $354.81 S:08 T:40 R:12W W 660’ E 990’ S 660’ SE NE V 247 P 258
JACOB COLBERT 28964 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 4 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR
TIMOTHY PIERCE 27685 40.00 Ac. $1,643.32 S:08 T:40 R:12W SE SE V 281 P 588 QC V 315 P 796 QC DUANE GRIMM 27809 5.00 Ac. $1,519.61 S:17 T:40 R:12W E 1/2 NW 1/4 SE NW V 227 P 21 DOC# 322542 QC CLINTON SHILTS 27830 40.00 Ac. $934.61 S:17 T:40 R:12W SE SE V 255 P 178 RICHARD M. KENT 27879 5.00 Ac. $272.18 S:19 T:40 R:12W E 166’ W 498’ NE NW FRL 1/4 DOC# 309709 LC DAVID MASTERJOHN 27897 5.00 Ac. $205.41 S:19 T:40 R:12W E 166’ W 2490’ N 1/2 SW F 1/4 DOC# 308089 WD DOC# 330037 QC LECKEL TRUST 27969 32.97 Ac. $812.43 S:20 T:40 R:12W PT NW SW DOC# 308343 WD S.J. BODENSCHATZ 28217 0.56 Ac. $72.82 S:26 T:40 R:12W PT SE SE L 3 CSM V 7 P 255 DOC# 318882 QC DAVID MASTERJOHN 28282 5.62 Ac. $784.30 S:27 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE L 2 CSM V 12 P 6 DOC# 302331 LC DOC# 330035 QC DOC# 333643 QC DAVID MASTERJOHN 28302 0.28 Ac. $489.25 S:28 T:40 R:12W PT SW NE LOT 1 CSM V 16 P 43 DOC# 314727 WD DOC# 330039 QC TR TREGO LAKE
Amt. Due
BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL 1 28998 0.13 Ac. $73.80 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 2 BLOCK 7 V 380 P 725 WD KATHERINE L. DEPOISTER JOHN R. DEPOISTER JR. 29005 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 2 BLOCK 9 V 358 P 750 WD JACQUELINE D. JAMES JOANNE D. ARZOOMANIAN 29018 $1,363.33 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 3 BLOCK 10 V 468 P 207 QC DOC# 286801 QC JACQUELINE D. JAMES JOANNE D. ARZOOMANIAN 29019 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 4 BLOCK 10 V 468 P 207 QC DOC# 286801 QC GLORIA G. DAVIS 29050 $52.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 7 BLOCK 12 V 282 P 476 V 300 P 98 QC WAYNE C. SHROCK 29074 $104.38 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 13 BLOCK 13 V 386 P 231 WD
RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29435 $900.63 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 20 V 441 P 950 PR RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29436 $115.19 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 21 V 441 P 950 PR RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29437 $91.78 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 22 V 441 P 950 PR RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29438 $1,018.63 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 23 V 441 P 950 PR BI BIRCH LAKE RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29439 $975.47 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 24 V 441 P 950 PR BI BIRCH LAKE RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29440 $1,187.82 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 25 V 441 P 950 PR BI BIRCH LAKE RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29441 0.08 Ac. $43.19 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT S OF LOTS 19-22 FORMER ALLEY V 441 P 950 PR
WAYNE C. SHROCK 29075 $104.38 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 14 BLOCK 13 V 386 P231 WD WAYNE C. SHROCK 29076 $104.38 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 15 BLOCK 13 V 386 P 231 WD
539637 44-45r
Continued On Next Page
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 25
SHELL LAKE INLAND LAKE PROTECTION AND REHABILITATION DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 25, 2011 SHELL LAKE COMMUNITY CENTER - 8:15 A.M. AGENDA: 8:15 a.m.: Coffee, juice, pastries and visit displays. 9 a.m.: Welcome - Sally Peterson, Mayor. 9:10 a.m.: Linda Ferris - Report from Advisory Committee and introduction of guest speaker. 9:15 a.m.: Guest Speaker - Paul Juckem, U.S., Geological Survey, 10 a.m.: Break, 10:20 a.m.: Approval of 2010 Annual Meeting Minutes; Treasurer’s Report; Lake Coordinator Report - Dave Vold; Parks and Recreation Committee Report on Implementation of Lake Accesses and City-Owned Lakefront Property Management Plan; Boat Inspection Report - Joe Mikula; Election of Advisory Committee Members; Approval of Annual Lake District Budget Recommendation, Scheduling of 2012 Annual Meeting; Adjournment. 539089 43-44r WNAXLP
HEATING, VENTILATION AND AIR CONDITIONING/ REFRIGERATION INSTRUCTOR WITC SUPERIOR CAMPUS Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking a learning-focused, creative and dynamic individual for a full-time Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning/Refrigeration Instructor at the WITC Superior Campus. The ideal candidates will demonstrate interest in and potential for excellence in facilitating student learning and development. Qualifications include: Bachelor’s degree or equivalency* and two years of verifiable work experience in HVAC. *Occupational experience combined with education and training preparing a person for the occupation totaling 7 years or 14,000 hours is equivalent to a bachelor’s degree. Deadline to apply: June 24, 2011
WISCONSIN INDIANHEAD TECHNICAL COLLEGE
For a complete list of qualifications and to apply visit our Web site at www.witc.edu/employ. 539203 33a-e 44r,L TTY 711
WITC is an equal opportunity/access/employer and educator.
The Register is online:
NOTIE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST CITY OF SHELL LAKE
CTC Telcom, Inc., d/b/a Mosaic Telecom, 401 South First Street, Cameron, WI 54822, requests a conditional use permit for Pt. NE NE, Pt. Lot 1 and Pt. of Lot 2, CSM V 6 P 40, V 68 P 117, Exc. V 287 P 170, City of Shell Lake (owned by Shell Lake Cemetery Association) to construct a communications tower to provide cellular and date coverage in the City of Shell Lake and nearby area and to construct a 12-ft. x 12-ft. building to house all necessary electronic equipment. Zoning District: Agricultural/Forestry (A-1). Zoning Ordinance Section 13-1-60 through 13-1-70 Conditional Uses. A public hearing will be held on this matter Monday, July 11, 2011, at 6 p.m., in the Council Chambers, City Hall. Clint R. Stariha Zoning Administrator 539500 44-45r WNAXLP
TEACHER ASSISTANT – CORRECTIONS PART TIME WITC SUPERIOR CAMPUS Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking a learning-focused, creative and dynamic individual for a part-time Teacher Assistant - Corrections at the WITC Superior Campus. The ideal candidate will be responsible for providing assistance with the instructional process in accordance with the educational objectives of the college. Responsibilities include reinforcing instructional concepts, demonstrating activities and developing materials and resources. The teacher assistant must have the ability to conduct classes with supervision and to work effectively with students, faculty and other staff. Qualifications include: two-year associate degree or two-year diploma or four years of related occupational experience, or a combination of education and experience totaling four years. Must have experience with corrections/ law enforcement, ability to demonstrate familiarity with equipment and software packages and ability to work under occasionally stressful conditions. Deadline to apply: June 24, 2011
WISCONSIN INDIANHEAD TECHNICAL COLLEGE
For a complete list of qualifications and to apply visit our Web site at www.witc.edu/employ. 539213 TTY 711 33a-e 44r,L
WITC is an equal opportunity/access/employer and educator.
www.Register.net
NOTICES
The Washburn County Zoning Committee will hold a business meeting Tuesday, June 28, 2011, at 3:30 p.m., in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.
NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING REZONE REQUESTS Rezoning requests have been filed with the Washburn County Zoning Office for changes in the zoning district. The public hearing will be held June 28, 2011, at 4 p.m., in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. FROG CREEK Township: Donald Quick and Mark Radzak, Minong, Wisconsin. A request to rezone approximately 10 acres. Map# FC 892 - 40 acres NE 1/4 NE 1/4, Section 19-42-11, Town of Frog Creek, 10 acres of the property described above (NW 1/4 NE 1/4 NE 1/4) from Forestry/Resource Conservation with a 300-foot setback to Residential Agriculture/Resource Conservation with a 125-foot setback to create a legal buildable lot for residential use. BASS LAKE Township: Matt Farley and Ryan Houg, Hayward, Wisconsin. A request to rezone approximately 6.24 acres. Map# BL 207C - 6.24 ares Part of the SE 1/4 NE 1/4, Section 14-40-10, Town of Bass Lake, from Residential Agriculture to Residential Recreational 2 selling 2 acres to neighbor and bring the remaining 4.2 acres into conformity. Interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard. The committee will deliberate in “Open Session.” Handicapped access is available through the south door, parking is near the door. This agenda and the subsequent meeting minutes are available in large type. If you need assistance, please call Lynn Hoeppner at 715468-4600, prior to the meeting. Webster Macomber, Zoning Administrator 538543 43-44r WNAXLP
WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29442 0.05 Ac. $27.01 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT E OF LOT 22 FORMER ALLEY V 441 P 950 PR RICHARD W. PETERSEN FLORENCE E. PETERSEN 29443 $57.60 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT S OF LOT 2 LAKE AVE V 441 P 950 PR WAYNE C. SHROCK 29454 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 6 BLOCK 37 LOT 7 V 340 P 685 WD WAYNE C. SHROCK 29455 $106.18 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 6 BLOCK 37 LOT 8 V 340 P 685 WD WAYNE C. SHROCK 29456 $149.39 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 6 BLOCK 37 LOT 9 V 340 P 685 WD ALLEN A. METCALF III 29506 1.00 Ac. $1,963.05 S:25 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 2 L 1 CSM V 8 P 122 V 320 P 330 WD
Village of Minong 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
DAVID JONES CARRIE JONES 29628 0.17 Ac. $70.68 S:23 T:42 R:12W FIRST DIVISION LOT 12 BLOCK 3 DOC# 298836 LC DAVID JONES CARRIE JONES 29629 0.17 Ac. $47.11 S:23 T:42 R:12W FIRST DIVISION LOT 13 BLOCK 3 DOC# 298836 LC NICHOLAS D. MASTERJOHN 29748 1.33 Ac. $94.24 S:23 T:42 R:12W PT OL 27 LOT 4 CSM V 16 P 51 DOC# 309185 WD DOC# 315209 CSM DONNA L. BURNS 29788 0.46 Ac. $235.59 S:23 T: 42 R:12W GORUDS ADD LOT 6 BLOCK 2 V 468 P 210 WD DOC# 289216 VAC R/W DONNA L. BURNS 29789 0.46 Ac. $4,432.71 S:23 T:42 R:12W GORUDS ADD LOT 7 BLOCK 2 V 468 P 210 WD DOC# 289216 VAC R/W
MARION DEGEEST 29809 0.86 Ac. $1,497.11 S:23 T:42 R:12W S 150’ N 537’ OL 16 DOC# 307943 WD MARCIA M. DOWNS 29855 0.32 Ac. $1,952.48 S:25 T:42 R:12W STIGNEY SUB LOT 5 DOC# 315772 WD
City of Spooner 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description JAMES M. DOWNEY SUSAN M. DOWNEY 30175 0.84 Ac. $2,843.41 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 7 L 1 CSM V 10 P 42 DOC# 311410 QC JANENE T. MCSHANE MICHAEL MCSHANE 30178 0.33 Ac. $4,946.22 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 7 V 256 P 571 ORD DOC# 315440 WD DOC# 316622 ESMT RICHARD G. ANDERSON BARBARA J. ANDERSON RICHARD D. ANDERSON 30214 0.68 Ac. $2,605.72 S:06 T:38 R:12W THE PINES LOT 32 V 256 P 571 ORD DOC# 304352 WD JESSICA J. BERG CHAD A. BERG 30498 0.13 Ac. $236.79 S:30 T:39 R:12W ASSESSORS PLAT #2 (CS) LOT OL 4 DOC# 314454 WD JEFFREY A. SLINKER 30599 0.17 Ac. $708.55 S:30 T:39 R:12W JONES & IRWIN ADD LOT 15 BLOCK 1 V 428 P 563 PR JEFFREY A. SLINKER 30600 0.17 Ac. $101.10 S:30 T:39 R:12W JONES & IRWIN ADD LOT 16 BLOCK 1 DOC# 333736 LC JENNIFER LYNN TAVOLACCI 30632 0.94 Ac. $2,876.57 S:30 T:39 R:12W JONES & IRWIN ADD LOT 4-8 BLOCK 4 DOC# 305928 WD KATHLEEN J. COLEGROVE 30684 0.15 Ac. $233.95 S:30 T:39 R:12W SCRIBNERS 2ND ADD LOT 12 BLOCK G EXC N 6’ V 177 P 166 V 205 P 195 PETER R. STEICHEN LORI R. STEICHEN 30744 0.17 Ac. $62.67 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) S 74’ LOT 7, 8 BLOCK 2 V 444 P 184-185 LC
LORI R. STEICHEN PETER R. STEICHEN 30749 $3,165.09 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) N 100’ LOT 11, 12 BLOCK 2 V 444 P 184-185 LC
THOMAS E. FOSS JULIE FOSS 31562 2.66 Ac. $1,070.76 S:31 T:39 R:12W PT SE SE AKA OL 70 ASSESSORS PLAT DOC# 326510 WD
JAY R. ANDERSON SHANNON S. ANDERSON 32810 $773.06 S:26 T:38 R:13W DOBIE & STRATTON ADD LOT 7 BLOCK L DOC# 312027 WD ASSESS INC CSL 609 LOT 8 BLOCK L
LORI R. STEICHEN PETER R. STEICHEN 30750 $334.11 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) S 50’ LOT 11, 12 BLOCK 2 V 444 P 184-185 LC
DAVID MASTERJOHN 31603 0.55 Ac. $5,334.13 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT NW NW FORMER RR LAND DOC# 301133 WD DOC# 301323 AFFD DOC# 330048 QC
NOTE: (Contact the County Treasurer for complete description.)
DAVID MASTERJOHN 30854 0.26 Ac. $1,882.18 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) LOT 4 BLOCK 10 & E 1/2 LOT 3 BLOCK 10 V 404 P 774 WD DOC# 330042 QC
CRAIG A. NEWHOUSE 31636 0.46 Ac. $7,258.30 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT SW NW AKA PT OL 92 ASSESSORS PLAT L 1 CSM V 12 P 20 V 424 P 450 WD DOC# 323632 OC
DAVID MASTERJOHN 30855 0.26 Ac. $9,039.14 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) N 1/2 LOT 5, 6 BLOCK 10 V 330 P 685 WD DOC# 330043 OC
THOMAS J. COOK CARRIE M. COOK 31694 0.24 Ac. $337.51 S:32 T:39 R:12W RIVERSIDE PARK ADD LOT 4 BLOCK 3 & N 10’ LOT 5 BLOCK 3 DOC# 297807 WD
DAVID MASTERJOHN 30887 0.26 Ac. $2,942.45 S:31 T:39 R:12W 1ST ADDITION (CS) LOT 4 BLOCK 13 & W 1/2 LOT 5 BLOCK 13 DOC# 305095 WD CHRISTOPHER P. LINDSTROM 31104 0.09 Ac. $1,828.64 S:31 T:39 R:12W LOT 7 BLOCK 33 4TH ADDITION (CS) S 75’ LOT 7 BLOCK 33 V 344 P 61 WD DUANE TURNER CRISTIE TURNER 31245 0.16 Ac. $1,862.79 S:31 T:39 R:12W RIDGEWOOD ADD LOT 9 BLOCK 8 DOC# 329920 LC DAMIAN J. FERGUSON 31246 0.12 Ac. $1,532.41 S:31 T:39 R:12W RIDGEWOOD ADD N 100’ LOT 10 BLOCK 8 DOC# 332001 WD RICHARD JONES 31428 0.57 Ac. $614.49 S:31 T:39 R:12W PT W FRL 1/2 NW FRL 1/4 AKA PT OL 30 ASSESSORS PLAT L 2 CSM V 9 P 192 V 359 P 750 WD MICHAEL K. MCSHANE JEAN T. MCSHANE 31514 0.62 Ac. $1,307.91 S:31 T:39 R:12W CHICHESTER PARK ADD LOT 4 BLOCK 3 DOC# 323453 WD YR YELLOW RIVER
ALLAN THORBERG PATRICIA A. THORBERG 31725 0.30 Ac. $629.98 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT SW SW AKA PT OL 86 ASSESSORS PLAT V 290 P 95 NICHOLAS D. MASTERJOHN 31737 0.65 Ac. $814.63 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT SW SW AKA PT OL 88 ASSESSOR PLAT L 2 CSM V 14 P 125 DOC# 304947 WD
City of Shell Lake 2008
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
GARY HANNA 31771 2.13 Ac. $677.73 S:05 T:37 R:12W PT SW NE & PT SE NW DOC# 320736 WD
Town of Chicog 2007
Owner Names Acres ID# Description
Amt. Due
ERIC L. WRIGHT 10324 5.00 Ac. $1.55 S:10 T:41 R:13W E 166’ E 1/2 NW NE DOC# 314546 WD ERIC L. WRIGHT 10325 5.00 Ac. $1.55 S:10 T:41 R:13W W 166’ E 332’ E 1/2 NW NE DOC# 314546 WD
Town of Springbrook 2007
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
BLUE BONNET TRUST 24723 $385.42 S:14 T:40 R:11W SPRINGBROOK PLAT OF LOT 1 BLOCK 4 V 291 P 268 QC (CONTAMINATED SITE)
Village of Birchwood 2007
Owner Names ID# Acres Description
Amt. Due
CHERYL SCHUPP 29429 $232.61 S:25 T:37 R:10W RESUBD LOT 15 BLOCK 36 LOT 14 & LOT 15 EXC S 77’ V 332 P 384 WD NOTE: (Contact the County Treasurer for complete description.)
REILLY CONNERS 32549 $162.54 S:25 T:38 R:13W 1ST ADDITION (CSL) LOT 11 BLOCK 1 V 309 P 797 V 422 P 727-732 CLARICE SCHULTZ 32727 $3,158.03 S:26 T:38 R:13W DOBIE & STRATTON ADD LOT 6 BLOCK D & W 42’ LOT 7 BLOCK D V 191 P 563
539638 44-45r
The Classifieds
AUCTION
St. Louis, MO - June 30, 2011 Ritchie Bros. will be holding an unreserved public auction. No minimum bids or reserve prices. rbauction.com for details. (CNOW)
AUTOMOBILE DONATION
Donate vehicle, receive $1,000 grocery coupons. National Animal Welfare Foundation support no-kill shelters. Help homeless pets. Free towing, tax deductible, nonrunners accepted. 866912-GIVE (CNOW)
ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS
Art Market Craft Event. Baldwin, WI. Sunday, July 10, 2011. 9am to 5pm. United Civic Center Ice Arena. Interested in vending at the show? Contact galen@the wisconsingroup.com (CNOW)
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
HIP OR KNEE REPLACEMENT SURGERY: If you had hip or knee replacement surgery between 2005 -present and suffered problems requiring a second revision surgery you may be entitled to compensation. Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 (CNOW)
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER
RV Delivery Drivers needed. Deliver RVs, boats and other trailers to the 48 states and Canada. For details log on to www.horizontransport.com (CNOW) Driver - Not getting enough miles? Join Knight Transportation and increase your income with our steady freight. New Trucks! CDL-A, 3 months recent experience. 8 0 0 - 4 1 4 - 9 5 6 9 . www.driveknight.com
MISCELLANEOUS
Place a 25 word classified ad in over 180 newspapers in Wisconsin for only $300. Find out more by calling 800227-7636 or this newspaper. www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
Local Classififieeds LONG LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH is looking for a director of music ministry. Position requires an average of 10 hours per week. Responsibilities include assisting with preparation for worship service, director of adult and children’s choirs, and tone chimes. Send resume, including cover letter, and two professional references to: Long Lake Lutheran Church, attn. Carolyn Cleveland, Church Road, W3114 Sarona WI 54870. 41-44rp
N OTI C E S
538379 WNAXLP
Case No. 11-CV-61 Hon. Eugene D. Harrington, Br. 1 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO: Thomas H. Lovick You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. Within forty (40) days after June 8, 2011, you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the complaint. The demand must be sent or delivered to: Washburn Clerk of Circuit Court, Washburn County Courthouse, 10 4th Avenue, P.O. Box 339, Shell Lake, WI 54871-0339, and to Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is: Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C., 500 Third Street, Suite 800, P.O. Box 479, Wausau, WI 54402-0479. You may have an attorney help or represent you. If you do not demand a copy of the Complaint within forty (40) days, the Court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the Complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the Complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property. Dated this 31st day of May, 2011. MALLERY & ZIMMERMAN, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff BY: /s/ John A. Cravens State Bar No. 1001261 Please direct all correspondence, inquiries and pleadings to: Laura L. Kottke Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C. 500 Third Street, Suite 800 P.O. Box 479 Wausau, WI 54402-0479 715-845-8234 This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. this communication is from a debt collector.
(June 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, July 6) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY ASSOCIATED BANK, N.A., Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT P. ZEHM BONNIE JEAN ZEHM, Defendants. Case No. 10-CV-244 Hon. Eugene D. Harrington Br. 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-captioned action on January 18, 2011, in the amount of $59,676.64, the Sheriff or his assignee will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: July 20, 2011, at 10:00 a.m. PLACE: In the North Entrance of Washburn County Courthouse, 10 4th Avenue, Shell Lake, WI 54871. DESCRIPTION: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4), Section Thirty (30), Township Thirtynine (39) North, Range Thirteen (13) West, Town of Evergreen, Washburn County, Wis. PROPERTY ADDRESS: W9384 Moore Road, Spooner, WI 54801. TERMS: Cash; down payment required at the time of Sheriff’s sale in the amount of 10% by cash, money order, cashier’s check or certified check made payable to the Washburn County Clerk of Courts; balance of sale price due upon confirmation of sale by Court. Property to be sold as a whole “as is” and subject to all real estate taxes, accrued and accruing, special assessments, if any, penalties and interest. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax from the proceeds of the sale upon confirmation of the Court. Purchaser to pay the cost of title evidence. Terrence C. Dryden, Sheriff Washburn County, Wisconsin Plaintiff’s Attorney: Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C. 500 Third Street, Suite 800 P.O. Box 479 Wausau, WI 54402-0479 715-845-8234 This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for the purpose. This communication is from a debt collector.
537607 WNAXLP
(June 8, 15, 22) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY ASSOCIATED BANK, N.A. 1305 Main Street Stevens Point, WI 54481 Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS H. LOVICK 995 158th Street Hammond, WI 54015 Defendant.
EACH INSERTION – Minimum of $3.00 ; 30¢ for each word. Call 715-468-2314 to place ad, or e-mail your ad to wcregister@centurytel.net Advertising deadline is Monday at noon.
STRAWBERRY PICKERS WANTED: Great pay. Looking for a few good, young workers at Red Barn Berries in Shell Lake. Call 715-4684000. 43-44rp FOR SALE: Whirlpool dishwasher, $60. 715-468-7695. 44rp 1981 HONDA SILVER WING: 500 V twin, 10K miles, $800 or trade or best offer. Hayward, 218-8510250. 44rp SHELL LAKE SELF-STORAGE: Convenient, 24-hour access. Special low-cost boat storage. Call 715-4682910. 2rtfc STUMP GRINDING: Lowest cost per inch. StumpGrinding @charter.net 715-468-4270. 39-46rp 20-FT. PREMIER PONTOON: 40 h.p. Mercury, plus canopied lift, very good condition, $6,800. Shell Lake, 715-468-2628. 44-45rp
REGISTRATION FOR SWIMMING LESSONS SET FOR MON., JUNE 27
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This year, there will be two one-week sessions for levels one to four. The first session will be held Monday, July 11, to Friday, July 15. The second will be held Monday, July 18, to Friday, July 22. The cost for the lessons will be $12 for those within the Shell Lake School District and $22 for all others. If you have any questions, please call the Shell Lake City Hall, 715-468-7679, leave your name and a number where you can be reached, and your call 539052 43-44r will be returned as soon as possible.
BID REQUESTS
The Washburn County Forestry Department will be accepting proposals from qualified Engineering Firms for the engineering of abutments and site design for a clear span bridge over the Canadian National Railroad in Section 31 T42N-R10W. Proposals will be accepted until 4:30 p.m. July 20, 2011. The Washburn County Forestry Department will be accepting sealed bids for harvest of ten tracts of timber. Bids will be accepted until 3 p.m. July 20, 2011. Bid information, timber sale prospectus is available at: Washburn County Forestry 850 W. Beaverbrook Ave. Spooner, WI 54801 715-635-4490 539230 44-45r WNAXLP
REQUEST FOR BIDS
Washburn County is seeking bids for abstracting parcels of land with 2008 taxes due, as part of the Tax Deed Procedure. There are approximately 350 parcels. The bid specs can be picked up in the County Treasurer’s Office. Sealed Bids must be received in the County Treasurer’s Office no later than 4:30 p.m. June 24, 2011. Washburn County reserves the right to accept and/or reject any and all bids. 538130 42-44r WNAXLP
NOTICE FIRST WARD VACANCY CITY OF SHELL LAKE
Anyone interested in filling the term on the Shell Lake City Council caused by the resignation of Josh Buckridge is asked to submit their name and qualifications to City Administrator Brad Pederson, City Hall, 501 First Street, P.O. Box 520, Shell Lake, WI 54871, by 1 p.m., Tuesday, July 5, 2011. Candidates must be at least 18 years old and First Ward residents. For further information, call Brad Pederson at 715-468-7679 or e-mail their information to shelllakeadm@gmail.com. It is anticipated a replacement will be appointed by the Shell Lake City Council at their regular monthly meeting to be held July 11, 2011. 539514 44-45r WNAXLP
FOR RENT: Very nice 4-BR country home, 2 miles from Shell Lake. No pets, no smoking. Lease and references required. 715-2367699 or 715-296-1458. 43-45rc FOR RENT: 3-BR duplex w/attached garage in Birchwood. Stove and refrigerator included. Equal Housing Opportunity. 715-532-5594. 4245rc
STRAWBERRIES, STRAWSTRAWBERBERRIES, RIES: World-famous Red Barn Berries in Shell Lake is ready for you to come and pick some delicious berries in an excellent, weed-free farm. U-Pick or prepicked berries. Located just 2 miles east of Shell Lake on Hwy. B. Please call for picking times and details. 715-468-4000. 44-47rp
Anthony J. Gregoire, Rice Lake, operating while under the influence, $1,459.00, state prison, extended supervision. Andrew W. LaPage, Minong, criminal damage to property, $541.00, probation, sent. withheld. Matthew R. Makowsky, Superior, criminal damage to property, $486.00, local jail, costs. Lynn L. Peterson, Spooner, criminal damage to property, $263.50; disorderly conduct, $263.50. Dana J. Sando, Shell Lake, disorderly conduct, $299.00.
Christoffer J. Spexet, Spooner, fourth-degree sexual assault, $243.00, probation, sent. withheld; theft, $303.00, probation, sent. withheld. Joshua W. Voight, Rice Lake, fourth-degree sexual assault, $100.00, probation, sent. withheld. Leita M. Antonson, Solon Springs, failure to stop at stop sign, $175.30. Michael J. Banyai, Prior Lake, Minn., speeding, $200.50. John J. Bodzislaw, Chetek, speeding, $200.50. Jessica M. Bowen, Dresser, speeding, $200.50. James M. Bucholtz, Waukesha, speeding, $200.50. Lamell T. Camberos, Milwaukee, operating while suspended, $200.50. Jeffrey M. Carlson, Minong, speeding, $225.70. Jerome G. Depies, Springbrook, minor transporting intoxicants in motor vehicle, $263.50. Marguerite A. Halberg, Minong, speeding, $200.50. Walter J. Irvine, Trego, dog running at large, no amount recorded. Jessica A. Johnson, Baldwin, speeding, $175.30. Benjamin D. Juza, Sarona, speeding, $200.50. Shirley A. Loos, Hammond, speeding, $200.50. Josie M. McShane, Spooner, speeding, $200.50. Brandon M. Museus, Danbury, failure to notify police of accident, $263.50. Michael K. Nolan, Barronett, speeding, $175.30. Jacob A. Novotney, Chetek, speeding, $200.50. Melvin W. Rady, Hayward, speeding, $200.50. Justin L. Santarossa, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, speeding, $200.50. Mark R. Schullo, Viroqua, speeding, $200.50. Donald J. Seipel, Sarona, speeding, $200.50. Gregory J. Walen, Hammond, speeding, $175.30. Timothy J. Wallace, Springbrook, disorderly conduct, $263.50. Misty K. Wickware, Sarona, operating while suspended, $200.50; operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00. Joseph D. Wilcox, Amery, speeding, $200.50.
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(June 15, 22, 29) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT G. BOWEN DOD: Dec. 28, 2010 Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 11PR22 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth November 3, 1945, and date of death, December 28, 2010, was domiciled in Washburn County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 506 Vale St., Spooner, WI 54801. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is September 28, 2011. 5. A claim may be filed at the Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. Marilyn E. Benson Probate Registrar June 7, 2011 Katherine M. Stewart P.O. Box 364 Spooner, WI 54801 715-635-9081 Bar Number: 1005716 538975 WNAXLP
PAGE 26 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR WITC ASHLAND CAMPUS Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking a learning-focused, creative and dynamic individual for a full-time Early Childhood Education Instructor at the WITC Ashland Campus. The ideal candidates will demonstrate interest in and potential for excellence in facilitating student learning and development. Qualifications include: Bachelor’s Degree, two years’ occupational experience in early childhood field, knowledge of and experience with accelerated teaching strategies preferred and teaching experience with strong background in student assessment preferred. Deadline to apply: July 1, 2011
WISCONSIN INDIANHEAD TECHNICAL COLLEGE
For a complete list of qualifications and to apply visit our Web site at www.witc.edu/employ. 539252 33a-e 44r,L TTY 711
WITC is an equal opportunity/access/employer and educator.
JUNE 22, 2011 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 27
Laker Times Remnants of the Rain Forest
It took more than one volunteer to hold this Burmese python named Monty. Environmental educator Dennis Tiachac used the snake in his program, Remnants of the Rain Forest, held at the Shell Lake Library on Thursday, June 16. Tiachac will be back in the area with his program, Remmants of the Rain Forest, Wednesday, July 13, at the Minong Library at 10 p.m. and the Spooner Library at 1:30 p.m.
Charlie Cain was keeping an eye out as he was not so comfortable with this large tarantula spider on his head.
Photos by Larry Samson
A once-<None>discarded pet, this alligator has found a home with Natureâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Niche LLC, an exotic animal rescue. The alligator and other discarded exotic pets will be used to help children to appreciate the animals from the rain forest.
The children had a chance to get up close and maybe too personal with a young Komodo dragon. This large lizard was a pet until its owners realized it would eventually reach 150 pounds. The program mission is to help educate so this will not be so common.
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Trinity Campbell was fascinated and not afraid of the Honduran milk snake. Overcoming fears and learning to appreciate the strange creatures of the rain forest is the knowledge that will help save the rain forest.
The Laker Times page is sponsored by
715-468-2319 D o w n to w n S h e l l L a ke
PAGE 28 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 22, 2011
Railroad Memories Museum’s Heritage Celebration
Tim and Tammy Reedy with their children, Ben, Nick and Kate, enjoyed a train ride around the streets of Spooner. Tim’s college roommate, Bret Bretag, got the feel and small-town flavor of the Railroad Memories Museum’s Heritage Celebration held Saturday, June 18, at the Spooner Depot Railroad Museum.
Author of mystery series to hold book signing
SPOONER — William Kent Krueger, author of the best-selling Cork O’Connor mystery series, will be at Northwind Book & Fiber in downtown Spooner on Thursday, June 30, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. He will be available to sign books and will speak at 7 p.m. Krueger is from St. Paul, Minn., and has set his 10book-and-counting mystery series in a fictional town in the Boundary Waters. His protagonist, Cork O’Connor, is a retired cop, who is part Irish and part Anishinaabe Indian. He has returned to Minnesota and his family, but retirement is not in the picture. The north woods is far from quiet, as murders, kidnappings and more all occur on his watch. Krueger’s stories are keep-you-uplate page-turners. His newest, “Vermilion Drift,” has just come out in paperback. In it, O’Connor discovers six dead bodies in an iron mine—five a half century old and one less than a week old. And fans are eagerly awaiting his next book, “Northwest Angle,” which will be in stores on Aug. 30.
Three-year-old Sebastian Soltis had a great time at the Railroad Museum eating, riding on the model train and playing with his new toy train. There is something about little boys and trains, sometimes they never grow out of it. — Photos by Larry Samson
Schools working to settle teachers contracts
by Brian Bull Wisconsin Public Radio STATEWIDE - With the collective bargaining law now looking like a done deal, many school districts are finalizing teacher contracts before it's implemented. Last March, the Associated Press reported that roughly Author William Kent a third of the state's 424 districts had either extended existing contracts or signed off on new ones. Fifteen percent Krueger will be in were mulling over their options, while nearly half had Spooner, June 30. — taken no action. Photo submitted Barry Forbes of the Wisconsin Association of School Boards says it looks like that's changing, since the courts Any questions regarding the event can be directed to cleared the legislation, known as Wisconsin Act 10, last Northwind Book & Fiber at 715-635-6811. — from week. "I'm thinking a little more than half the schools in Northwind Book & Fiber Wisconsin have extended contracts for at least one year if not two years," says Forbes. "There are likely a few more thinking about it. I've spoken with a few schools that asked me when the implementation date of Wisconsin Act 10 would be." Forbes says that appears to be June 29, following the secretary of state's planned publication of the bill. He says contracts with collective bargaining agreements would be grandfathered in, if finalized before that date. The governor's collective bargaining law will do away with automatic payments to WEAC, the state's largest teachers union. WEAC spokeswoman Christina Brey says she won't speculate on how that may affect the union's finances. "We know however, that our members are as energized and activated as ever, based on the events of the last six months or so," says Brey. "We're getting out, we're talking to members, members are talking to members face to face about the future of our union, and why it's still important to remain advocates for public school kids." Brey says teachers can decide individually if they want to set up automatic payments with WEAC to cover union dues.