WCR | July 29 | 2015

W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y

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INSIDE

July 29, 2015

Wednesday, July 29, 2015 Vol. 126, No. 50 • Shell Lake, Wis.

We e ke nd w atch Humane society annual thrift sale @ Spooner Genealogical society meeting @ Shell Lake WTA District One rendezvous @ Danbury See calendar on page 6 for details

AEROBATIC PERFORMANCE

75¢

104th Washburn County Fair Pages 11-13

A Day in the Life: SLAC rock band and show choir Page 14

That was then this is now Page 24

BREAKERS

Got an idea for a story?

Email us @ news@wcregisternewsroom.com

Washburn County marriage license fee will increase Danielle Danford| Staff writer SHELL LAKE – Effective Jan. 1 2016, couples looking to get married in Washburn County will be paying $10 more. The fee increase was approved on a unanimous roll-call vote by the Washburn County Board of Supervisors at their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 22.

The $10 increase from each marriage license approved will be forwarded to the Time-Out Family Abuse Shelter on a quarterly basis.

Time-Out is a nonprofit organization that provides safe shelter and services to victims of domestic abuse and sexual assault in the tricounty area of Rusk, Washburn and Price counties with outreach offices in Shell Lake and Phillips; the main shelter and office is located in Ladysmith.

According to Lolita Olson, Washburn County clerk, the county averages about 100 marriage licenses a year at a $75 fee which is below the state average of an $88 fee. Kelly Swan from the county’s health and human services department is one of 15 members on the Time-Out board.

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Laura Ernst thrilled the crowd of children and adults with her aerobatic show on Saturday, July 25, at the 104th Washburn County Fair. To get to where she is today, she had to attend a special college to learn the skills needed to perform carnival acts. More photos inside. – Photo by Larry Samson

Washburn County Board approves $1.25 million land purchase Danielle Danford | Staff writer SHELL LAKE – “The way we operate, we are very geared toward sustainable management of timber and it’s locally controlled, public land,” said Mike Peterson, Washburn County forest administrator, during his presentation to the Washburn County Board of Supervisors about an 822-acre land acquisition project to purchase properties in the Towns of Springbrook and Trego.

The properties are just a portion of lands owned by a private company that owns about 5,200 acres of land in Washburn County. Those properties are now owned by a company called

Meteor Property Investments, a large land-owning company based in Atlanta, Ga. The property in the purchase includes sections 25 and 26 in the Town of Trego and sections 18 and 19 in the Town of Springbrook.

Cover types on the property include 386 acres of 24-year-old red pine, 256 acres of 7-year-old red pine, 40 acres of 17-year-old red pine, 32 acres of 45-year-old jack pine, 10 acres of 45-year-old red pine and 53 acres of wetland. The total cost of the property purchase is $1,252,720, funded by a $761,925 stewardship grant and a $490,795 forestry aid project loan.

See Board approves, page 3

Spooner Area School District hires dean of students and staff SPOONER — The Spooner Area School District has hired Dr. Brett DeJager as dean of students for the high school. He has a background as a school psychologist, which will support his role in serving students.

“The district is thrilled to hire a professional with such profound knowledge in response to intervention,” said Superintendent Michelle Schwab. “His expertise with data, understanding students that struggle, and sharing researchbased practices will benefit all our students and staff.”

“I look forward to getting to know the Spooner students and am eager to join the team,” said DeJager. “It will be exciting, creating systems of support and new opportunities for kids resulting in greater success for them.”

DeJager received his doctorate degree in school psychology from Minnesota State University, Mankato, before moving to Wisconsin

where he was the school psychologist at the Barron Area School District the last two years. He’s worked closely with developing school-based initiatives and facilitating processes to help students catch up in their academics as well as plan positive reDr. Brett DeJager was inforcement and recently hired as dean of interventions for students for Spooner High students that strugSchool. — Photo submitted gle with social/ See Dean of students, page 3

T h e Reg i st e r i s a co o p e rat i ve - o w n e d n ews pa per

PAGE 2 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Shell Lake Lions triathlon event finishes third year

Second-wave competitors in the Shell Lake Lions triathlon get ready for the swim portion of the three-part event on Saturday, July 25, in Shell Lake.

Eight-year-old Matt Ousdigian, Hudson, runs to catch up with his dad, Dave, who participated as an individual.

The younger Ousdigian did the final portion of the event with his father. They took first place overall in the relay.

The Ousdigians spend a lot of time at the Ted Ousdigians’ family cabin in Shell Lake.

LEFT: Competitors in the elite wave of the triathlon dive into the waters of Shell Lake for the swim portion of the event.

The triathlon is a one-third-mile swim, 15mile bike ride and a three-mile run.

Photos by Danielle Danford RIGHT: Lee Brown of Maple was the first competitor across the finish line, with a time of 1:05:47. About 190 people had signed up to compete in the event’s third year.

Shell Lake locals Bethany Deneen, Keri Jensen, and Bryan Jensen teamed up for the event. Bethany did the swim, Keri ran and Bryan biked.

Gregory Pshon, 10 months, was one of many spectators who were encouraging all competitors through the event.

Alicia Belany, Tatum Dietz and Kayla Belany teamed up to compete in the triathlon. Alicia ran, Dietz swam and Kayla biked.

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JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 3

Washburn County Board approves changes to structure of how county will operate

Danielle Danford | Staff writer SHELL LAKE — Despite the advice of a labor employment liaison, petitions from the affected personnel themselves and public comment against the resolution, the Washburn County Board, at their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 21, passed a resolution that restructures two key county positions on a 13-8 vote.

Those county board members that voted for the adoption of the resolution are David Haessig, Romaine Quinn, Larry Ford, Tony Baier, Susan Hansen, Michael Bobin, Skip Fiedler, Nell Lee, Thomas Ricci, Del Stoll, Beth Esser, David Masterjohn and Greg Krantz. Those county board members that voted against the adoption of the resolution are James Dohm, Steven Sather, Terry Leckel Jr., Steven Waggoner, Thomas Mackie, Keith Trembath, Clay Halverson and Dave Wilson.

The resolution eliminates the position of human resources, combines that position with administrative coordinator and separates the office of county administrator from finance director. The resolution

was amended twice, but only the second amendment was adopted.

“This is not the appropriate mechanism to address performance issues. They need to be handled through the proper chain of command, through closed session … by the appropriate body. The personnel committee has the authority over Ms. Frankenberg, the executive committee has the authority over the county coordinator, that’s where these issues need to be addressed. If you’re doing a true reorganization, you need to do it right,” said Mindy Dale, county labor employment liaison, after being sponsored to speak by Wilson.

Dale pointed out that the county board didn’t analyze either of the positions, the personnel issues that brought the resolution into being or the potential costs to the county once the resolution is adopted.

Dale explained how the county board should handle the situation and gave instructions on the correct procedure to take, but several county board members were observed to shake their heads while

she spoke.

The final resolution states the changes will be “budget neutral” but Wilson, District 11, pointed out that there were no job descriptions or pay scales for the positions, leaving the cost-neutral qualification with little standing.

In the public comment period before the resolution was brought before the board, two Washburn County department heads and one county employee spoke against the resolution. Mike Peterson, of Sarona, and Washburn County forest administrator, asked the board to consider revisiting the proposal to see if the issues for the resolution couldn’t be resolved by other means. Peterson is an 18-year employee of the county. Jim LeDuc, Washburn County Health and Human Services director, asked the board to support the county’s current administration and to vote no on the resolution. Elly Wyber, Washburn County administration personnel department assistant, voiced her opposition to the resolution and asked the board to support the administration personnel depart-

ment.

A statement released on Wednesday, July 22, from Steven Sather, board chair, explained that, “On advice of counsel, until these issues are resolved, the administration office will of necessity continue as presently structured. The executive committee will be meeting promptly to outline a plan for implementation including the roles of the respective county board committees in this process.”

The Washburn County Executive Committee met on Thursday, July 23, where discussion was held regarding the implementation of a plan on the board and affected committee roles, the creation of job descriptions for the new positions and the potential budget and fiscal impact of the changes. It was also confirmed that both Kim Frankenberg and Mike Keefe have separate legal representation. It was also determined that Keefe has an employment contract which requires a two-thirds vote for changes to be made that create a fiscal impact.

Board approves/from page 1

Dean of students/from page 1

Peterson explained the benefits of the project include increased timber revenues for the county, preservation of lands for public use, the creation of a new ATV trail connection and preservation of a countyfunded ATV trail bridge.

The Town of Trego wrote a letter in opposition to the purchase stating that there was enough publicly owned land in the county and that the town would like to see the property on the tax roll.

According to Peterson, 18 of 29 Wisconsin counties eligible for stewardship grant funding have utilized it since 2011.

The grant awarded to the county for the project had to be approved by both the Department of Natural Resources and the state’s Joint Committee on Finance. The Joint Finance Committee explained their reasoning for awarding the grant contrary to the town’s input by stating, “their re-

emotional issues. His educational philosophy is that every student has the ability to make a positive impact on our society, and as an educator it’s his job to do everything he can to provide them with opportunities to do so. He also attends and presents at professional conferences and networks with experts in monitoring student progress and growth expectations.

sponse essentially says that the public benefit outweighs the town’s opposition,” Peterson paraphrased.

The property purchase was approved on an 18-to-3 roll call vote with Greg Krantz, District 13, Romaine Quinn, District 15, and Tom Ricci, District 6, voting against.

Tax implications All of the property in the purchase is enrolled in the managed forest law program which allows the property owner to pay MFL tax rates in lieu of regular property tax rates. The tax rate on this property is 79 cents per acre per year. Since the purchase was approved the county will pay 15 percent of their gross revenue back to the towns which Peterson estimated to be $1,906 a year to each town.

Spooner Area School District has also hired the following staff for the 2015-16 school year: Sara Towne, special education teacher; Mary Gruber, special education/FACE teacher; Jesse Plote, middle school teacher; Megan Grimm, middle school teacher; and Carrie Quinton, middle school teacher. — from SASD

99TH BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Spooner Health System recognized as top hospital for physican communication SPOONER — Spooner Health System was recently recognized by Becker’s Hospital Review as one of the 61 top hospitals for physician communication in the nation.

To be included, a hospital needed 92 percent or more of its patients to report on their HCAHPS patient satisfaction survey that their physician “always” communicated well. This is 10 percent more than the national average rate. SHS was one of only three Wisconsin hospitals to make the list with a rate of 94 percent.

“We are incredibly proud to be recog-

nized by such a nationally renowned and credible source,” says SHS CEO Mike Schafer. “We extend a big thank-you to our physicians for the excellent and personalized care they provide to our patients.”

The data used to compile the list was pulled from Hospital Compare and represented HCAHPS survey results collected July 2013 through June 2014, the most recent data available online. To see the entire list, visit beckershospitalreview.com/ quality/61-top-hospitals-for-physiciancommunication-051415.html. — from SHS

Close to 100 people attended an open house for Emma Hansen on Saturday, July 25, at the fellowship hall of the Spooner Wesleyan Church. Shown is Emma Hansen, 99, left, with her daughter, Ellen Reiter, 78. Hansen was married to the late George C. Hansen, known to many as “Clifford.” Most of Hansen’s children, many grandchildren, and a great deal of great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews, along with friends, attended her special party. — Photo by Terri Reiter

FAITH IN ACTION VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED

Faith in Action Washburn County recognized its volunteers on Thursday, July 23, at The Dock coffee shop in Spooner. The faith-based organization is a volunteer network of about 37 people in Washburn County that assist neighbors ages 60 and older with small tasks that allow them to live more independent lives. More information about the organization and how to get involved is available at volunteermatch. org. — Photos by Danielle Danford LEFT: Terri Reiter, Spooner, was named Faith in Action Washburn County Volunteer of the Year.

PAGE 4 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Letters to the editor Visit the library If you have not been to the Shell Lake Public Library lately, you are missing quite a treat. The mosaic that has been installed on the east wall of the library brings reading alive with splashes of colors and characters and objects from every

genre. When looking at the mosaic you are able to enter a world where reading is a discount ticket to anywhere in the world, a wall of dreams.

We would like to extend gratitude for the hard work and outstanding contribu-

tions of Mary Dosch, Brickyard Pottery & Glassworks, Keri Jensen, Shell Lake Schools Community Education coordinator, and the volunteers who worked on the mosaic. We appreciate your time, energy and creativity. Your contribution

to the library and the city make a real difference.

Stop by the library and take a look at our new mosaic.

Friends of the Shell Lake Library

Area news at a glance MADISON — In response to the Thursday, July 16, armed assault on military personnel at two facilities in Chattanooga, Tenn., that killed four Marines - including Grantsburg native Carson Holmquist - and a sailor, Gov. Scott Walker has directed Maj. Gen. Don Dunbar, Wisconsin adjutant general, to arm certain members of the Wisconsin National Guard while on duty. “Safety must be our top priority, especially in light of the horrific attack in Chattanooga,” Walker said. “Allowing our National Guard troops to carry weapons while on duty gives them the tools they need to serve and protect our citizens, as well as themselves.” Executive Order 168 details Walker’s call to arm certain Wisconsin National Guard members

“as reasonably necessary to preserve the lives, property and security of themselves and other persons subject to the threat of an attack” in Chattanooga and elsewhere.

The order states that such attacks are “becoming more prevalent in recent years.”

Dunbar said he would take deliberate steps to increase the protective posture at Wisconsin National Guard facilities. “I want to assure the people of Wisconsin that we will take measured, responsible steps to protect our facilities and, more importantly, the people who work and train there,” Dunbar said. The initial plan is to place specific security forces personnel at the four Wisconsin National Guard recruiting storefront locations throughout the state. Walker also directed Dunbar to

evaluate longer-term plans to ensure the safety of service members in Wisconsin.

— from Wisconsin Army and National Guard ••• KERNEY, Neb. — A Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association steer wrestler who had just finished in second place in the Spooner Rodeo died Sunday, July 12, near Kerney, Neb., according to the PRCA. Brady Wakefield, 20, of O’Neill, Neb., died when a rear tire blew out on the pickup he was driving, causing the truck to roll through the median of the interstate highway. Wakefield recorded a career-best 3.6 seconds in steer wrestling in Spooner to place second in the PRCAsanctioned Heart of the North Rodeo on Thursday through Saturday, July 9-11.

— from the Rice Lake Chronotype ••• RICE LAKE — Barron County is finalizing an agreement with a mountain biking organization to build an extensive trail system on county forestland east of Rice Lake. Trail builders for the Chippewa Off Road Bicycle Association have begun mapping out the first trails in what’s known as the Pipestone Quarry area south of CTH C, about five miles east of Rice Lake. “We hope to have rideable trails by fall,” said Danny Deetz, president of CORBA. — from the Rice Lake Chronotype

“Spiders of the North Woods” author to speak at Cakes at the Lake encouraged to stay for the free environmental program on spiders with Weber.

The Long Lake Preservation Association sponsors this event. The program begins at 10 a.m.

Weber is a naturalist, author and retired teacher. Among his books is “Spiders of the North Woods.” Second edition copies

8TH-ANNUAL KNITTING & CROCHET EXTRAVAGANZA Saturday, September 19, 2015, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Frederic High School, Frederic, WI

There will be displays, demonstrations, workshops, special speakers and plenty of knitting and crochet time.

A registration fee of $20.00 will include lunch and door prizes.

GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP

Want A Brighter Smile?

Four-week Grief Support Group For Adults Who Are Grieving The Loss Of A Loved One

Receive a FREE Electric Toothbrush!

New patients 10 years Of age & up, at their New Patient appointment Which includes: New Patients Welcome!

• Examination • Cleaning • X-rays Crowns • Bridges Will receive a FREE Partials • Dentures Electric Toothbrush!

Fillings • Extractions Root Canals We now have DIGITAL X-RAYS (very low exposure to X-Ray & no waiting for developing) OPEN EVERY OTHER Emergency patients call before MONDAY ‘TIL 8 P.M. 10 a.m. for same day appointment

NO Charge Preregistration required

Call: 715-635-9077

Sessions will be held at:

Spooner Health System 819 Ash St., Spooner, WI Monday Evenings, August 3, 10, 17 & 24 6 - 7:30 p.m.

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

715-866-4204

630473 37-40a,b 48-51r,L

helpful group of animals may help us appreciate them. This is a great program for the whole family.

For more information, go to hunthill. org, call 715-635-6543 or email info@hunthill.org. For information on the Long Lake Preservation Association, see website longlakellpa.org. — from Hunt Hill

Grantsburg Office

715-463-2882

Sponsored By:

630639 48-50r

631407 39a-ep 50r,Lp

www.knittingandcrochetextravaganza.com or contact Konnie at 715-653-2619 or Lisa at 715-653-2510

by Sept. 4 to register.

will be available and sold at a discount.

Though they are common and we’ve all seen them, spiders still remain mostly unknown by most of us. In this talk, participants will look at the anatomy of spiders, spider relatives, various families of common spiders and spider reproduction.

Taking a closer look at this harmless and

Reading

Everyone enjoys reading the Register.

What better way to start your day?

600441 27rtfc

631475 50r 40b

SARONA — “Wandering Among the Webs: Getting to know the Local Spiders” will be presented by Larry Weber at Hunt Hill’s Cakes at the Lake and nature program, Saturday, Aug. 8.

Cakes at the Lake is an all-you-care-toeat pancake breakfast served from 8-9:45 a.m. Following the breakfast, guests are

wcregisteronline.com

Located in Lake Mall Shell Lake, Wis. 715-468-2314 news@wcregisternewsroom.com

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 5

WCLRA meeting to focus on shoreland wildlife and plants SHELL LAKE — Washburn County Lakes and Rivers Association will hold its annual meeting on Saturday, Aug. 29, from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Shell Lake Community Center.

At 9:30 a.m., after a short business meeting, Adrian Wydeven, wildlife biologist, and Sarah Boles, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources naturalist and native plant landscaper, will give a presentation on “The Shore and Near-shore Area: A home for many species.” The program is open to the public.

WCLRA is a citizen organization whose purpose it to promote the environmental protection and preservation of surface waters in Washburn County. For more information about WCLRA and the meeting, see wclra.org. — from WCLRA

Time to register for Lake Run SHELL LAKE — Lakeland Family Resource Center invites you to participate in their annual fundraiser, the 2015 Lake Run. Partnering with Shell Lake’s Town and Country Days, the nine-mile and 5K run/walk will take place Saturday, Sept.

5, at 8 a.m. The race will start and finish at Vitality Village, 260 Industrial Drive, Shell Lake.

Nine-mile Lakers will start heading north on Industrial to Hwy. 63 before wrapping around beautiful Shell Lake.

Five-kilometer participants will use the same starting line and head south for an out/back via Industrial and South Lake Drive. Water stations available at 2.5 miles, 4.5 miles, with rest room, and 7.5-mile-5K turnaround.

The 5K registration fee before Aug. 1 is $25; after Aug. 1 it is $35. The nine-mile registration fee before Aug. 1 is $35. After Aug. 1 it is $45. Fees may be paid by cash or check made payable and mailed to: Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner WI 54801. For more information, call LFRC at 715-635-4669 or email: lakelandfamrc@gmail.com. — from LFRC

Shell Lake Lions Calendar Winners July 20 - $35 David Zeug, Shell Lake July 21 - $35 Karen Berger, Barronett July 22 - $35 Steve Lundeen, Barronett July 23 - $35 Alice Mitchell, Shell Lake July 24 - $35 Jackie Patch, Chelsea, Mich.

My Favorite Things Winners also announced on WJMC FM Radio

Temps

Temperatures recorded at Spooner Ag Research Station 2014 High Low Precip.

July 20 77 66 July 21 82 68 July 22 88 71 .01” rain July 23 82 53 July 24 80 55 July 25 77 64 July 26 71 64 .02” rain 2015 High Low Precip.

July 20 81 66 July 21 77 52 July 22 80 55 July 23 81 60 July 24 82 66 .13” rain July 25 84 62 .06” rain July 26 84 65 Lake level Monday, July 28, 2014: 1,218.45’ MSL Monday, July 27, 2015: 1,218.42’ MSL

The Washburn County Lakes and Rivers Association meeting on Aug. 29 at the Shell Lake Community Center will focus on shoreland wildlife and plants. — Photo by Charlotte Shover

FAWN-DOE ROSA WELCOMES PACK 51

Shell Lake Pack 51 visited Fawn-Doe-Rosa in St. Croix Falls on Saturday, July 25. — Photo submitted

Register Memories 1955 – 60 Years Ago • The Farmers Union Co-op in Shell Lake was having a battery sale. Spark plugs were 45¢.

• A curfew ordinance amendment went into effect. The siren would only be used in case of fire or townwide water shutoff.

However, a noon blast would be made as a test, which was required by law. The siren would not be used at 9:30 p.m. or 10 p.m., which had been the objection in several complaints made to the council.

The curfew law was still in effect and the amendment only changed the operation of the siren.

• Potato growers from throughout Wisconsin, College of Agriculture faculty members, ag teachers and representatives of commercial interest serving the potato industry, were among the many who made a tour of Washburn County. The new potato warehouse at Sarona being constructed by West Lawn Farms, replacing the structure destroyed by fire in the spring, was the first stop.

• Shell Lake Lodge 221, F.&A.M., was gifted with a gavel of which the head was hewn from a white fine-textured stone, embossed with the Masonic emblem.

This stone was taken from the great quarries near Jerusalem and was presented

by S.E. Ranson, the oldest member of the Shell Lake Lodge who obtained it from his son-in-law, Brigadier Lt. Gen. H.H. Baird. It was given to Baird by the widow of a Masonic family, during his Egyptian campaign.

1965 – 50 Years Ago

• Selected to represent Washburn County at the state fair dress revue were Elizabeth Furchtenicht, Shell Lake, Excella Club; and Martina Rindsig, Birchwood, of Rise and Shine Club. Alternate was Audrey Kramer, Sarona, of Busy Americans.

• The South Dewey 4-H Club observed its 25th anniversary. A cake, decorated like the 4-H clover, helped mark the event. The first president of the club was Jim Swan. Twenty-five years later, his son, Jerry, was the president.

• A special subscription rate for new

Compiled by Suzanne Johnson

subscribers to the Register was $2.50 for a year.

• A summer clearance sale was happening at Shell Lake Apparel. Culottes – flirts, were $1.99-$2.99; purses were $1.99; blouses were $1.88; boys Bermudas were $1 to $1.99; and boys shirts were 69¢ to $2.39.

1975 – 40 Years Ago

• Kathy Crosby, Happy Corners 4-H Club, was selected as second alternate in the state dress revue at the Wisconsin State Fair in West Allis.

• Washburn County Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor Edward Elliott attended the Upper Mississippi region seminar held at Bettendorf, Iowa.

More than 200 district officials from eight Midwest states participated in the threeday meeting.

• Bob and Shirley Albee celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary.

• Specials at Don’s Shell Lake Outlet were Vess canned pop, $2.79 per case, or 8 cans for $1; boys tennis shoes, $1.99 and up; men’s cushion-sole socks, three pairs for 99¢; and girls tank tops, 99¢.

1985 – 30 Years Ago

• Nancy Slater, 1982 graduate of Shell Lake High School, was spending the summer performing with evangelist Larry Lundstrom and his family.

• Billie Jo Ailport won the registered Holstein calf given away at the Twilight Meeting by the Washburn County Holstein Breeders Association. The calf was donated by Greg Rindsig of Birchwood.

The Twilight Meeting was held at the Herb and Linda Schrankel farm east of Shell Lake.

• Awarding of a doctorate in Sweden involved more than a certificate and a handshake. It was a major event, one in which Steven J. Linton, Shell Lake, participated. The son of Mike and Doris Linton, Shell Lake, Steven received a laurel wreath at the University of Uppsala University. Linton earned his doctorate in experimental clinical psychology. Uppsala University was more than 500 years old.

• A famous quartet of the late 1940s en-

tertained at the Shell Lake School reunion.

Getting together for the first time in more than 30 years were Allan Rylander, Darrel Reinhart, Frederick Knapp and Forrest Toftness.

1995 – 20 Years Ago

• Shannon Dezek, Miranda, Larissa and Derrick Tinsley, all of Shell Lake, had parts as extras during filming of “The Mighty Ducks III” in the Twin Cities.

They are all grandchildren of Mary Nelson, Shell Lake.

• The Indianhead Medical Center Golf Outing was held at Butternut Golf Course to raise funds for ICHC Shell Lake Scholarship Fund. The first hole-in-one on No. 17 would win a Buick LeSabre provided

by Arrowhead Pontiac.

• Bill Hoyt and Carl Krantz, from the Washburn County Veterans Service Office, presented county board members who served in World War II with 50th-anniversary commemorative pins. Receiving pins were Art Gillette, Earl Ackley, Bob Washkuhn and Hubert Smith.

• Phillip and Tammy Cusick were blessed with a boy. Warren and Barb Holman and Tom and Audrey Cusick were the proud grandparents.

2005 – 10 Years Ago

• William Campbell, Shell Lake, was recognized for five years of service on the Washburn County Agriculture and Extension Education Committee.

• Names added to the Family Walk of Memories at Terraceview were Bert Johnson, Paul Rounce, Amy E. Johnson, the Robinsons, Fran Washkuhn and Doris E. Flottum.

• Shell Lake Lions members Doug Downs and Harry Durand were instrumental in providing and installing a barrier-free shower in the home of Donnell Eads who was left paralyzed from the chest down in a motorcycle accident.

• Named to the all-conference baseball team from Shell Lake were Jared Gronning, Steve Soukup, Billy Clark, Garrett Knoop and Adam Gronning.

PAGE 6 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

T

Rid your home of hazardous chemicals/meds/electronics and appliances

he final hazardous waste collection for our area will take place on Saturday, Aug. 8, from 8 a.m. to noon in Siren at the Burnett County Highway Shop on Hwy. 70. This event, the NW Cleansweep Program, collects household hazardous waste chemicals from residents free of charge. It is a valuable program to our area because it provides an outlet for residents to safely dispose of potentially harmful substances. Examples of items collected are: old gas and antifreeze, oil-based paints and stains, strippers, battery acid, herbicides, pesticides and insecticides, mercury-containing items such as old thermometers and thermostats, pool chemicals, photo chemicals, caustic cleaners, fertilizers, solvents and many, many other items.

Items that will have a disposal charge to all participants include: 50 cents per less than 4-foot fluorescent tube, circular bulb or CFL; 75 cents per greater than 4-foot fluorescent tube; $2.50 per H.I.D. lightbulb; $1 per oil filter; $20 per TV, all sizes, and monitors; $1 per other electronics such as DVD players, VCRs, converter boxes and other household electronics. Computers are no charge, but keyboards, mice and other attachments are $1 apiece.

White goods including refrigerators, freezers, A.C. units and dehumidifiers are no charge.

Examples of items not accepted at this special collection event include: latex paint which is nonhazardous and should be

dried out and disposed of in your regular garbage, dried-out latex paint cans, alkaline batteries which currently are not accepted in our region for recycling and should be disposed of in regular garbage, ammunition, explosives, asbestos and used motor oil. Call Jen for locations that accept used oil, or call your local service garage.

Farmers and businesses are also welcome to utilize this event but must preregister. The service is free for farmers first 200 pounds of chemicals, and a reasonable fee imposed to businesses. This collection is open to Burnett and Washburn County residents. Questions can be directed to Jen at jbarton@nwrpc.com, or 715635-2197.

Earth Notes • Jen Barton

EVENTS …

Wednesday, July 29 • Free community supper, 4-6 p.m., St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 220 Elm St., Spooner.

Friday & Saturday, July 31 & Aug. 1 • Washburn County Area Humane Society annual thrift sale at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner.

Friday, July 31 • Washburn County Genealogical Society meeting, 1:30 p.m., at the historical museum, Hewitt Building, 106-1/2 W. 2nd St., Shell Lake. Program at the end of the meeting will be The Great Depression with Jim Campbell. The public is welcome to attend.

August

Saturday, Aug. 1 • Wisconsin Trappers Association District One Rendezvous, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Forts Folle Avoine, 8500 CTH U, Danbury. Camping overnight Friday, July 31.

Demos, raffles, vendors, Saturday noon meal. For more info, call 715-661-0213.

Monday, Aug. 3 • Habitat Detectives Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. 4 p.m. 715-635-6543 or hunthill.org.

• Faculty trumpet concert, Shell Lake’s lakefront pavilion, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 4 • Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 meeting, 7 p.m. at the lodge.

• Bears, Wolves, and Fox Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 715-635-6543 or hunthill.org.

Wednesday, Aug. 5 • Bird Brains Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 715-635-6543 or hunthill.org.

Thursday, Aug. 6 • Aphasia Group, 10-11:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Spooner. Call 715-520-7999.

• Northwest Wisconsin Parkinson’s Disease Support

715-635-7272

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.

• Hunger Games Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 715-635-6543 or hunthill.org.

• Barronett Civic Club pancake supper, 5-7 p.m., at the Barronett Civic Center.

Friday, Aug. 7 • Baby Animals Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 715-635-6543 or hunthill.org.

• Super salad luncheon and bake sale, Trinity Lutheran Church across from the elementary school in Spooner, 11 a.m.- 1 p.m. Everyone welcome.

• The GWFC Spooner Woman’s Club will be having their annual Book Sale at Centennial Park starting at 8 a.m. All of the proceeds go to the Spooner library, scholarships and other charities. Members, we’ll need your help. All others, come and get a good deal on good books.

Friday & Saturday, Aug. 7 & 8 • Jack Pine Savage Days in Spooner.

Saturday, Aug. 8 • Woodyard and Clam River School Reunion, Friendship Commons Shell Lake Senior Center with potluck at noon.

• Washburn County Food Distribution in conjunction with Ruby’s Pantry, Spooner Middle School Tech Ed Building on Elm Street. Tickets 9 a.m. Distribution 9:30 a.m. Volunteers needed. Contact 715-635-9309, 715-4684017 or 715-222-4410.

• Cakes at the Lake, Hunt Hill, Sarona. Breakfast 8-9:45 a.m. Program 10-11 a.m. Wandering Among the Webs: Getting to know the local spiders, featuring the author of “Spider of the North Woods,” Larry Weber, 715-6356543 or hunthill.org.

• Evening with the Stars Gala, Darell Aderman Auditorium, Shell Lake Arts Center, 7-11 p.m.

• Spooner Health System Health Fair, 9 a.m. - noon,

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• Paws 4 Celebration fundraiser for Washburn County Area Humane Society. Live music, live and silent auctions, dessert bar. Spooner Ag Research Station.

Doors open at 5:30 p.m., live auction at 6 p.m., familyoriented dance event at 7 p.m., featuring Duck for the Oyster.

Tuesday, Aug. 11 • Communitywide safety meeting, led by Chief Deputy Police Officer Mike Richter, 7 p.m., at Salem Lutheran Church, 803 Second St., Shell Lake. A discussion on the current crime rate and ways to protect our neighborhoods will be included. The public is invited to attend and refreshments will be served. For more information, call the Rev. Susan Odegard at 715-468-7718.

• Moms Club meets at Faith Lutheran, Spooner, 10 a.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 12 • 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 meeting, 1 p.m., Spooner City Hall. All volunteers welcome.

Thursday, Aug. 13 • The Shell Lake Lions Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., Shell Lake Community Center.

Monday, Aug. 17 • Northern Lights Camera Club, 7 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 1790 Scribner St., Spooner.

Tuesday, Aug. 18 • Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group, 8-9:30 a.m., Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner, 715-635-4669. Meet over breakfast.

Children are welcome to attend and play.

• Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 meeting, 7 p.m., at the lodge.

• Twilight Garden Tour, Spooner Agricultural Research Station.

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JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 7

MELTON INSTALLED AS NEW PASTOR AT CORNERSTONE CHURCH

In a special installation service held at the Cornerstone Church in Spooner on Sunday, July 12, Pastor Andrew Melton began his new ministry. The church elders lay hands on Pastor Melton as he is blessed by them to lead the congregation.

The service is to recognize the calling of the pastor, to acknowledge his responsibilities and duties and as a reminder to the congregation of their duties to follow their new pastor’s lead. — Photos by Larry Samson

Being a pastor’s wife brings on new duties and responsibilities. Sarah Kelby gives advice to Katie Melton, advice that she has learned as a pastor’s wife. Shown (L to R): Sarah Kelby, Pastor Tom Kelby, Katie Melton, Andrew Melton and parents Karen and Tom Melton.

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• Library Fun For Little Ones, 10:30-11:15 a.m. Shell Lake Public Library. Stories, craft and a snack. No age minimum or maximum for participants.

Thursday & Monday: Washburn County Alzheimer’s Day Respite Program, see listing above.

• The Washburn County Geneaology Society Research Room, at 106-1/2 2nd Ave., in the museum’s Hewitt Building, Shell Lake, will be open from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. through Labor Day. Volunteers will be available to help patrons. Please call 715-635-7937 for more information.

Friday: Washburn County Historical Museum in Springbrook open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Labor Day. Friday & Saturday: Washburn County Historical Museum, 102 W. 2nd Ave., Shell Lake, open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., through Labor Day. • Washburn County Research Room at the historical museum, Shell Lake, open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., or by appointment. Call 715-731-0021 or 715-635-2319.

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Monday: First Friends Playgroup open to all children, 10 a.m.-noon.

Focus on infants and caregivers with sensory stimulation and movement experiences. Art project materials provided, closes with circle music time and instrument exploration. Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner.

Monday & Thursday: Washburn County Alzheimer’s Day Respite Program, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, Spooner. Daily fee includes lunch, program of crafts, exercise, games, music, quiet time.

Call 715-416-2942.

Tuesday: Women Healing Women support group, every other Tuesday, 4-5:30 p.m. Contact Time-Out Family Abuse Shelter Outreach office at 103 Oak St., Spooner, WI 54801.

Wednesday: Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner, open from noon-3 p.m. Kidstime-Parentime 10 a.m.-noon.

Learn, discuss, share ideas and experience to enrich parenting skills.

Preselected art or play materials available for children of all ages. Last Wednesday of the month, potluck at 11:15 a.m.

First and third Wednesdays: Alzheimer’s Caregivers Support Group, 6 p.m. - Spooner Health System lower-level conference room.

Thursday: Al-Anon meets at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria at Indianhead Medical Center, Shell Lake.

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PAGE 8 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Thoughts on chocolate

D

id you know that there is actually a National Chocolate Chip Day as well as National Chocolate Chip Cookie Day? It is a bit confusing as to which day is which. I guess it would be safe to celebrate both national days, May 15 and Aug. 4.

Even though the chocolate chip has its own special day, the fact that chocolate comes in many forms other than just a chip gives us cause to celebrate, don’t you think? I guess there is even a National Chocolate Day. It is possible I acknowledged that day by eating chocolate without realizing it was a day set apart for chocolate. In 2015, the National Chocolate Day was Tuesday, July 7.

In the June 18, 1964, edition of the Washburn County Register a sentence used to fill up some of the white space on the

page read, “Put chocolate syrup in a plastic squeeze bottle for serving to prevent waste or spillage.” Today we have the option of buying our syrup that is already in a squeezable plastic bottle. I usually make my own chocolate sauce and don’t need to bother putting it into a container to store. I just pour it directly from the saucepan into the bowl filled with ice cream. I rarely have any leftovers.

Chocolate, we use it for brownies, cookies and other sweet treats. We have the option of dark, milk and blended cocoa and even white chocolate.

In the April 1, 2004, edition of the Register, Theresa Jensen shared thoughts about chocolate in her Grins & Giggles column. Here is what was printed: Thoughts on chocolate • If you get melted chocolate all over your hands, you’re eating it too slowly.

• A nice box of chocolates can provide your total daily intake of calories in one place. Isn’t that handy?

• If you can’t eat all your chocolate, it will keep in the freezer. But if you can’t eat all your chocolate, what’s wrong with you?

• The problem: How to get two pounds of chocolate home from the store in a hot car. The solution: Eat it in the parking lot.

• Chocolate has many preservatives. Preservatives make you look younger.

• Now here’s a diet tip for all you out there who are watching your weight. Eat a chocolate bar before each meal. It’ll take the edge off your appetite and you’ll eat less.

So I guess, no matter what day it is, if you enjoy chocolate perhaps you can set aside some time to indulge in a little chip of it today. The last report I heard said that chocolate may be healthy for you. Well, maybe dark chocolate in small quantities. Let’s hope this isn’t a hoax.

Beyond the office door • Suzanne Johnson Area writers corner Presently

by Mary B. Olsen ack in the 1950s I had left my home in Illinois and lived for three years in a small town and on a farm in rural Virginia. Already acquainted with farm people at home, I found them a lot like my old neighbors. The South itself was different. We had hot weather back home in the summertime, but the South was extremely hot, from when the sun rose until way past sundown. Fans could move the air around a little, but didn’t help much. People managed to take care of their homes and families, and farm work and gardens were tended. Chores were done. Men worked the land and grew corn and hay, but there were cotton fields and farmers grew lots of watermelons and peanuts.

They were friendly folks and very hard for me to understand. We say they drawl, and that is true. They spoke slowly and did not enunciate word endings. Their expressions were new to my ears. “Y’all come back.” You don’t give

B

someone a ride in your car, you carry them with you. “Carry me back to old Virginny,” like the old-time song, didn’t mean a piggyback ride. Other expressions and sayings had a definite rural flavor. Manners were different, more elaborate, and, “Yes Ma’am,” and “Yes Sir,” and other polite phrases dotted their conversation.

In Illinois, if we wanted someone to do something, we might say, “Go and take care of it.” Sometimes someone might say, “Take care of it, once.” That meant sometime today. The people I knew would say, “Will you take care of it, presently?” There was a difference. It meant today. Presently, meant take your time about it. Some things had to be done early, and no one said presently. You just got started, and got it done before the sun fried us and shriveled up our ambition.

Presently, I would write a letter home.

Presently, I would tend to business. It was a word that made me think of the South as slower paced than my home. In Texas, you mosey along. In Virginia, you take care of it presently. You might take

time to smell the magnolias and munch on cool watermelon. The heat waves and the clouds could pass by and you would, sometime today, take care of it, presently.

This is a frame of mind. Yesterday is gone and tomorrow may not come, so all you have is now. Presently. Today. It’s a kind of, “Don’t worry, be happy,” mindset.

If you were in Chicago, or any major northern cities, you would see people walking briskly along sidewalks, in a hurry. Observe traffic edging in, and horns honking, everything is moving at an extreme pace. It makes me think if someone should slow down, the world would end. People may have a desperate need to hurry in business and it carries over to their personal lives. It’s some folks Type A personality, found all over the country, speeding up the tempo of the environment. This lifestyle of the people is as if they are always on high alert. Back in the South, many years later, this is probably all changed. Maybe the folks are just as hurried as our city rush hours.

I did take a trip that brought me to

Virginia, but I could not pay a visit to my rural friends. At the place where we stayed, there were people from India in charge of the hotel. Traffic was quite heavy. Many new housing areas were in evidence, so the entire landscape was altered. More people, more traffic noise and almost like a northern city, with the aura of hurrying humanity hovering over all.

When you get older, the past always seems for you to have been moving at an easier pace, I suppose. I miss the farm where I lived, the oak-shaded backyard and the sandy soil, the fields of growing crops, the hound dogs and horses, the bantam hens, the persimmon tree, the azaleas and gardenia bushes, the little country store, the creek meandering beneath the old stone bridges and the nights live with frog sounds. Most of all, I miss the people who spoke with that softly flowing Southern drawl. They seem to whisper to me, “Slow down.

Take care of it, presently.”

Alzheimer’s Association community JACOBY REPRESENTS programs to be held locally WASHBURN COUNTY AT PINE MOUNTAIN MUSIC FESTIVAL

WAUSAU – The Alzheimer’s Association is presenting several informational programs for those who have questions about Alzheimer’s disease or related dementias. These programs are presented at no charge to participants and are made possible in part by funds raised through the Walk to End Alzheimer’s®.

A caregivers program on Caregiver Stress - Take Care of Yourself is set for Wednesday, Aug. 12, 10 a.m. to noon at the Spooner Health System, 819 Ash St. This program will give caregivers a better understanding of dementia, the changes, and how these changes may affect the caregiving journey. Learn about stress, how to identify it and initiate an action plan to lessen caregiver stress.

Dementia Conversations will be held Monday, Aug. 10, 2-6 p.m., at the Marshfield Clinic, 1700 W. South St., Rice Lake, and Thursday, Aug. 27, 6-7:30 p.m. at the Rice Lake Convalescent Center, 1016 Lakeshore Drive, Rice Lake. This program offers tips on how to have honest and caring conversations with family members about doctor visits, driving and legal and financial planning.

The Effective Communication Strategies program will be Tuesday, Aug. 11, 1-3 p.m., at the Larsen Family Public Library, 7401 Main St. W., Webster. This program helps families facing Alzheimer’s and other types of dementia explore effective communication strategies learning to decode messages through attitude, tone of voice, facial expression and body language.

Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters program will be held Wednesday, Aug. 12, 4-5:30 p.m. at Cumberland Healthcare, 1110 7th St., Cumberland. The warning signs of Alzheimer’s disease are often dismissed as side effects of normal aging. This training shares the 10 warning

signs of Alzheimer’s disease, separating myth from reality and addressing commonly held fears.

Living with Alzheimer’s for Caregivers – Early Stage, part one, will be Wednesday, Aug. 5, 11 a.m.-noon at Centennial Hall, 608 Harriman Ave. S., Amery. This is a three-part series to learn what you can do to cope with the changes that come with an early-stage diagnosis and get some common questions answered along with what resources are available.

The Basics: Memory Loss, Dementia and Alzheimer’s Disease program will be Tuesday, Aug. 18, 10 a.m.-noon, at the St. Croix Falls Public Library, South Washington St., St. Croix Falls. This program is designed to help participants understand the difference between normal age-related memory changes and more serious memory problems that should be evaluated by a medical professional.

The Alzheimer’s Association is a national nonprofit organization whose mission is to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research, to provide and enhance care and support for all affected, and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health. For more information about Alzheimer ’s disease and local services visit alz.org/ Thurs., July 30, 4 - 7 p.m. gwwi or call Fri., July 31, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. the AlzheimTons of brand-name baby er ’s Assoclothes, toys and gear; ciation 24/7 queen bed frame; desk; end Helpline table; linens; household at 800-272items; women’s clothes and 3900. — from much more!

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Spooner High School junior Ally Jacoby represented Washburn County at the Pine Mountain Music Festival July 12–July 18. Along with 25 other high school band honor students from across the country, Jacoby and her peers played with the professional Pine Mountain Music Orchestra as part of the very prestigious Pine Mountain Music Festival, a 25-year tradition in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula. Jacoby played “Timpani for Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9.” She is the fifth student shown in the front row. — Photo submitted

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Go online to subscribe to our e-edition @ wcregisteronline.com

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 9

A Day in the Life: Robots come alive

WHY

Last week, A Day in the Life went to Shell Lake summer school and met some enterprising students making robots. Two groups were able to finish their robot masterpieces on Thursday, July 23. Shown is Caitlyn Skattebo as she explains how the robot tractor she built with Alexis McCracken and Sawyer Schultz works by sucking air in and out through hoses powered by a rechargeable battery.

Edison Leckel, Jared Egbert and Albert Weiner chose to build an EV3Storm robot because it has tracks and it would be harder to tip over. The kit this robot is built from can make several different models of robots including one that looks like a scorpion. While the boys were figuring out all the different things the robot could do, it said, “Hi,” taking them by surprise. – Photos by Danielle Danford

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PAGE 10 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Obituaries

Send death notices/obituaries to P.O. Box 455, Shell Lake, WI 54871 or email news@wcregisternewsroom.com

M. Wendell Watson M. Wendell Watson passed away unexpectedly, on July 8, 2015, from a heart attack.

Born in Wisconsin, he moved to Sacramento, Calif., in 1951, and retired from McClellan Air Force Base after many years as an aircraft mechanic. He was an avid

nature lover and enjoyed fixing things for family and friends alike.

He was preceded in death by son, Harlan Watson.

He is survived by his wife, Nancy; sister, Adelaide; and children, Owen Watson (Angela), Diane Watson,

Wendy Leonardo (Steve VanWyhe) and Jeanie Foster (Vince); 15 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren and three more on the way.

He will be greatly missed.

Mona Fay Pett and UW-River Falls. After graduating from teachers college, she returned to the Cumberland area and taught at several of the rural schools before accepting a job as a teacher for the Cumberland School District. She retired from there after teaching for 28 years. In her spare time, Mona Fay enjoyed cross-country skiing, downhill skiing, gardening and traveling to many exotic countries. She had a passion for books and reading and loved to share that passion with her nieces, nephews and students.

Mona Fay is survived by her brother, Paul (Geralyn) Pett, Town of Johnstown; and also many nieces and

Mona Fay Pett, 93, Comstock, died Monday, July 20, 2015, at Cumberland Healthcare-ECU. She was born April 4, 1922, in the Town of Johnstown to Paul and Clara (Freitag) Pett. She grew up on Pipe Lake and resided there for her adult life. Mona Fay graduated from Cumberland High School in 1940, attended teachers college at Polk County Normal in St. Croix Falls

nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents and sisters, Doris Copeland and Elvira Schwanke.

Memorial services were held July 27 at Christ Lutheran Church, Pipe Lake, with the Rev. Steve Miller officiating. Burial of cremains was in Christ Lutheran Cemetery, Pipe Lake.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the Turtle Lake Library.

Skinner Funeral Home of Cumberland is serving the family.

Fred Eaglesmith to perform at The Potter’s Shed

SHELL LAKE — Canadian alternative country singer-songwriter Fred Eaglesmith will present a solo concert Thursday, Aug. 6, at The Potter’s Shed in Shell Lake. Special guest Tif Ginn will open the show.

Reduced advance tickets are available at WOJB. org or 715-634-2100.

Eaglesmith is a veteran of the music industry and at the same time is about as far away from actually participating in today’s music industry as one could be. Never operating within anyone’s boundaries, he continues to set the standard for independent artists everywhere. While blazing his own often colorful path he has avoided most of the traps and pitfalls of his peers. His career reads like a manual on how to succeed in music today without trying to fit into the traditional business models.

Eaglesmith, a songwriter’s songwriter, has a depth that is informed by miles of experience as a true road dog. He is not only the star of the show but also the bus driver and chief mechanic while on tour, keeping him and his band on the road. Unlike many of today’s artists, touring is not something he does some of the time or only in support of a new record. Touring is his life and The Fred Eaglesmith Travelling Steam Show is one of the last fulltime traveling shows today. Their busy itinerary added up to more than 270 days on the road last year and saw Eaglesmith only returning home long enough to play a handful of local shows and to go into the studio to record the new album.

Eaglesmith’s songwriting has earned him multiple international awards and his songs have been covered by

Tif Ginn. – Photos submitted some of the biggest names in Nashville including Toby Keith, Alan Jackson and Miranda Lambert. His music has been featured in films and television scores including those of “True Blood” and “Grimm.” Fred and his band have also performed as the musical guest on “Late Show With David Letterman.” This past year has also seen the launch of a highly successful musical theater production, “Dear Johnny Deere,” inspired by and based on Eaglesmith’s songs.

Show opener Tif Ginn is a gutsy, amazing singer and a transcendent songwriter who has spent most of her adult life touring North America playing music prof e s s i o n a l l y.

Ginn toured first as half of the Fabulous Ginn Sisters, releasing three critically acFred Eaglesmith claimed albums as well as part of the Fred Eaglesmith Travelling Steam Show. She took a turn as a solo artist, releasing her self-titled solo debut in April of 2012.

As part of the Fabulous Ginn Sisters and the Fred Eaglesmith Travelling Show, Ginn has played over a thousand shows at some of the best rooms and festivals in North America. Her records have been played on Americana, folk and indie radio stations and have been given rave reviews in publications all over the U.S., Canada and Europe. — from WOJB

Paws 4 Celebration fundraiser to include live music

SPOONER — Paws 4 Celebration is an exciting new fundraiser this year for Washburn County Area Humane Society. The event will combine live music, live and silent auctions, and a dessert bar. It will be held on Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Spooner Ag Research Station. Note, this is an updated location. The doors open at 5:30 p.m., with a silent auction consisting of various art-and-craft items donated by local artists, as well as donations from local merchants. The live auction will begin at 6 p.m., and a variety of tasty desserts will be available throughout the

Sarona

event. Following the live and silent auction is a lively family-oriented dance event beginning at 7 p.m., featuring Duck for the Oyster.

Duck for the Oyster is a live band featuring one of the finest fiddlers in the Midwest, with instructors (callers) who specialize in getting everybody to have a good time. All dances are taught beforehand. No experience is necessary. You don’t even need a partner. The band has appeared throughout the Upper Midwest at festivals, schools, fairs, historical re-enactments and community

dances, where their unique brand of entertainment is often a focus for family and community gatherings. The wide variety of songs, dances, rhythm games and fun offered by Duck for the Oyster endear them to virtually every age group.

Tickets can be purchased at the door. For more information see the WCAHS website at WCAHS.com. — from WCAHS

by Marian Furchtenicht

A great week last week weatherwise for folks getting hay baled, fishing and camping, boating, swimming, and a nice weekend for all the festivities at the Washburn County Fair in Spooner. Most corn is all tasseled out, the small grains have turned to golden, Fuernot Farm got their oats harvested and in the bunker for oatlage.

The young Canada geese are nearly the size and coloration of their parents and have learned to fly.

High-pitched musical trill of the tree frogs were heard on these warm evening. Mosquitoes are starting. I have a paper wasp nest under my west window that is growing bigger every day. It’s a real good reason not to wash the window on the outside and I don’t know just what to do about it.

The Spooner Tuesday afternoon bowling league is having their fall meeting at the bowling alley on Aug. 11, 6:30 p.m. If you’re interested, we would be glad to have you join us as we’re always looking for both regulars and subs.

Jeff Hutton, Amarillo, Texas, got here Thursday night to spend a few days with the kids, Lainey and Chane. He is staying at Greg and Sue Krantz’s.

Anton and Gloria Frey had Andy, Emily and baby Brecken, and Jan and Jeff Johnston all over for Wednesday night supper. Sunday evening, Gloria and Anton enjoyed delicious fish tacos at daughter, Jan, and Jeff’s.

Ken and Marion Reiter attended a family reunion picnic at the Siren park on Sunday. The reunion was for Ken’s mom’s side, the Gagner family.

A potluck, weekend camp out and gathering at the Sauer Pioneer Farm on July 18 included family and friends from Connecticut to California, with Texans, Minnesotans and locals attending. Gathering were: Anne Sauer Rice with her longtime friend, the Honorable Carl

Davis from Redlands, Calif.; Gary Sauer from Chula Vista, Calif.; Jeannie and Bob Hansen, Dallas, Texas, with her sister and brother-in-law, Lisa and Dave Kirwin; and their parents, Bill and Duffy Sauer and Duffy’s sister, Carol Hovey, all from the Twin Cities; Carolyn and Hokey (Sauer) West, their son and daughter-in-law Dennis and Sue West, daughter and son-in-law Paula and Ray (West) Kodesh, all from Long Lake/Rice Lake; Mark and Julie Sauer, Sarona, son Drew Sauer and his girlfriend, Lacey Espeseth, Rice Lake, and their daughter, Dr. Shannon Sauer, Janesville, with fiancé Brandon Brown, Rice Lake, with his son, Braeden; Paul and Cathi (Sauer) Hagen, Sarona, and son Geof Hagen and his girlfriend, Trisha Wilt, with her son Remington, Spooner; Rick and Carla (Sauer) Townsend, Centuria, her daughter, Kristi Hart, and granddaughter Kortney, Amery, and Carla’s daughter-in-law Amy Reiten with baby Kaleb, Poplar; John and Linda Sauer, Sauk City, Linda’s mother, Arlene Braun, Milwaukee, along with Linda’s cousin from Connecticut; Tim and Karen Bernard, Haugen; Brad Doll, Rice Lake; Ryan Silvis, Spooner; and numerous dogs of all sizes.

I had coffee with Bonnie Helmer on Tuesday. Her son, Jim Prom, wife and daughter were here for a few days from Excelsior Springs, Mo., staying at the motel in Shell Lake. That day they had gone up to Gooseberry Falls for the day.

Sister Verna Clyde was at her daughter Karen and Richard Olson’s in Mackey Valley a couple of days. I visited with her on Wednesday, as did sister Nell Lee, going to Trego Riverbend for noon lunch.

Elaine Ryan and I went to Webster to visit Sharon Wilber on Saturday. I see fields of sunflowers nodding their heads along CTH H. We saw a medium-sized black bear

at the end of grandson Craig Furchtenicht’s driveway coming home.

Twin grands Autumn and Alexis spent a few days at Grandpa and Grandma Roger and Cindy Furchtenicht’s.

While here they took in the fair at Spooner, went swimming with Uncle Troy Coulter and girls, Pearl and Kia, went four-wheeling with Uncle Casey. I had the family over for Sunday breakfast so they could spend some time with me before they took them home to Barron. They will be moving to Colorado this week.

Grandson Craig and wife Sarah stopped by for a nice visit Sunday afternoon while out on the motorcycle.

Jillian and Jaxson Furchtenicht both placed in the kids tractor pull at the fair. Congrats to them. I took a turn at the museum booth and at the schoolhouse at the fair.

That’s always fun. It’s worth it for Charlotte’s cookies.

Happy birthday wishes to Emily Pfluger, July 30; Mark Benjamin, Julie Sauer, Harold Stephen Jr., July 31; Karen Ullom, Swanee Wennerberg, Gene Parker, Aug. 1; Vicki Lyons, Debbie West, Ben Elliott, Justin Hemshrot, Joanne Melton, Wyatt Whitney, Sue Ellen LaVeau and Marlee Fields, Aug. 2; Darlene Johnachek, Mark Oberstar and Judy Schroder, Aug. 3; Angela Quinn, Denny Luy, Nancy Swanson, Nancy Harrell, Anna Belle Robertson turns 2, and Verna Clyde, Aug. 4; Allan Zaloudek, Keith Kemp, Carol Anderson and Drake Anderson, Aug. 5. Have a fun one!

Anniversary wishes to Lindell and Sue Weathers, July 30; Tom and Dayle Ricci, Aug. 1; Matt and Christi Krantz, Aug. 2; Ron and Linda Christianson and Tom and Barb Degner, Aug. 3; George and Mary Thostenson, Pete and Kami Bartingale, Aug. 4; and Mike and Marla Backer, Aug. 5.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 11

Memories of the 104th Washburn County Fair

Emily Bullion shows a calf with the help of Clare Walker in the Little Britches dairy show held Saturday, July 25, after the regular dairy show.

Photos by Larry Samson

Annika Swan earned a blue ribbon and best of the show with her flower macro photo in the photography exhibit at the Washburn County Fair held Thursday, July 23, through Sunday, July 26. This is the fourth straight year that she has won the best of show.

Amber Anderson came away with the top honors, grand champion dairy in the junior division with her Milking Shorthorn heifer. Anderson is member of the Cloverleaf 4-H Club and is working to build a small herd of cows.

Calvin is enjoying the entertainment at the fair more than his sister, Daegan. The two children were at the fair with their grandparents. The attendance at the fair was a little lower than last year in spite of the record crowd on Thursday.

Cooper Hess is listening to the judge, Paul Hoff, as he explains why he is giving Hess and his goat, Chloe, reserve champion.

There are no hard feelings as TJ Schultz shakes Spooner Police Officer Dustin Anderson’s hand after TJ dunked him in the K-9 dunk tank. The fundraising event raised money for the new K-9 project.

PAGE 12 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Memories of the 104th Washburn County Fair Forrest Stroede talks to the judge in the face-toface judging in the vegetable exhibits. He earned a first with the onions he grew and prepared for the fair.

Kiana Schultz gives it her all at the kids pedal pull held Thursday, July 23. Roger Neumann is watching closely to keep the children safe as they pedal down the course.

Photos by Larry Samson Kirk Schleife has earned the best of the best for the third straight year in the professional division of the photography competition at the fair.

Jessica Colbert earned the best of the show with her cake decoration. Like many of the 4-H members showing at the fair, she was in a wide range of shows and exhibits, her favorite is her horse project.

“Mamas, don’t let your babies grow up to be cowboys,” are the lyrics to a popular country song, but this is headed in that direction. Shell Lake third-grader Malachi Norton was the champion mutton buster and all-around arena helper during the 4-H horse project competition.

He plans to be a rodeo performer following a former Shell Lake graduate, BJ Burton, who is competing in the college rodeo circuit.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 13

Memories of the 104th Washburn County Fair

Emily Bullion, Lexi Kauffman and Gabby Norton were checking out the sheep prior to the mutton busting event held Friday, July 24. The first-time event at the fair was extremely popular, attracting over 100 riders who had to weigh less than 100 pounds and have a willingness to ride on a running sheep.

Washburn County Veterans Service Officer Lisa Powers salutes during a special veterans appreciation ceremony held Friday, July 24. The admission to the fair was free to all veterans who served our country.

Photos by Larry Samson

Austin Schultz sent a message to his mother, Stephanie Schultz, and to the audience at the show and sale that was held Saturday, July 25. Stephanie wanted to be at the show but was too sick from her cancer treatments to attend.

The Shell Lake girls team gave it their all and still had fun at the rope-pulling event. They did not have a chance as they pulled against the 4-H mothers.

Taylor Schmitz is just clowning around for his 4-H project.

For the project he had to design and create a clown outfit, an act, and then perform it at the fair.

Connor Hammac and Jasper Carlson watch their veggie racers racing down the track in a photo finish. Carlson took the race with his sleek-designed racer. The veggie races were held on Sunday, July 26, as the fair was winding down.

PAGE 14 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

A Day in the Life: SLAC rock band and show choir

The Shell Lake Arts Center camps are well under way. Last week campers attended the SLAC rock band and show choir camps. Shown is one classroom of rock band campers. Nolan Mancl plays the drums, Ari Silver is on the electric guitar, Kyle Cosgrove plays the electric guitar and Emmalia Kline sings next to Kyle Painter.

Four of the five-member band in classroom five at the SLAC rock band camp jam out. Shown are Simon Kosel, Matthew Nielsen, Sierra Dickinson and Jane Hubbard. Not pictured is drummer Grady Westling.

Andrew Olson plays the drums. Olson, Tyler Olson, left, and Mikaylah Nash, far left, all play in the same band along with Alexis Byers, who isn’t pictured.

The SLAC rock band camp had six classrooms of different musicians that each formed a band. Tyler Olson is playing guitar.

Mikaylah Nash sings as the rest of her band members play.

Photos by Danielle Danford

Jennifer Gulsvig directed the SLAC 2015 show choir. Shown (L to R) front row: Marly Friedel, Aliana Sigala, Emma Rothbauer, Tiffany Romportl, Lieba Schwalbe, Julia Smith, Emma Ehlers, Olivia Hile and Maggie Ehlers. Row two: Maria Rudrud, Jewell Gorges, Anna Jansson, Elle Little and Jayda Glenz. Row three: Jordan Schafer, Anna Durall, Katy Church, Sarah Vollendorf, Ava Flaskamp, Brittany Neas and Kirra Jacobs. Row four: Rebecca Jensen, Leila Coleman, Maggie Smith, Lily Nyman, Chia Mee Yang and Annie Sonnentag. Row five: Sarah Morrissey, Brooke Boie, Rachel Knutson, Sophia Ignacio, Morgan Fuchs and Magdalena Klanderman. Row six: Tyler Rognholt, Jacob Traynor, Erik Berg, Joe Voth, Mike Samson and Brandon Balke.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 15

REGISTER

Submit your sports photos and information to: news@wcregisternewsroom.com

SPORTS

Spooner U12 bantam team takes on Shell Lake

Tall and lanky Bridger Klein started the game for the Spooner bantam team in their game against Shell Lake on Thursday, July 16.

The Spooner U12 team shown back row (L to R): Coach Steve Daniels, coach Terry Klein, coach Dan Gunderson and coach Al Nauertz. Middle: Andrew Nauertz, Carter Bell, AJ Hotchkiss, Bridger Klein, Gibson Walsh and Caleb Potaczek. Front: Alex Daniels, Brady Johannes, Tommy Peoples, Keagan Gunderson and Zach Hubner. – Photos by Larry Samson

Spooner catcher Alex Daniels makes the catch to home, now it is a race between him and Shell Lake runner Dylan Root Fankhauser.

Spooner pitcher Bridger Klein makes the tag on Cade Hanson at home. The umpire called Hanson safe.

Shell Lake loses to Spooner Babe Ruth team

The Shell Lake U14 team shown back row (L to R): Coach Pat Kraetke and coach Chris Lesneski. Middle: Erick Haynes, Jeremy Bouchard, Ty Ellanson, Graydon Lesneski, Nick Udovich, Nick Kraetke, Christian Johnson, Evan Knutson and coach Curtis Emerson. Front: John Kidder, Christian Mirabal, Jordan Aronson, Tyler Green, Timothy Mirabal and Jasper McCracken.

Shell Lake pitcher Graydon Lesneski gets a full extension on the pitch in the game against Spooner on Monday, July 13.

Photos by Larry Samson

LEFT: Christian Johnson with a hit. Spooner catcher Josh Carroll is behind the plate.

RIGHT: The Shell Lake catcher makes the tag on the base runner at home.

PAGE 16 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

REGISTER

Submit your sports photos and information to: news@wcregisternewsroom.com

SPORTS

Shell Lake bantam baseball over Spooner

Dylan Root Fankhauser came in at the end of the game as a relief pitcher against Spooner on Thursday, July 16.

Nathan Scott is at bat, with Spooner catcher Caleb Potaczek behind the plate.

Photos by Larry Samson

Shell Lake catcher Jayden Hodgett and Spooner runner Bridger Klein collide at home plate.

The runner was safe.

Jameson Lucas runs back to second base as Brady Johannes waits for the throw to tag out Lucas. Coach Larry Schmidt is the field official ready to make the call.

The Shell Lake bantam team lined up for a photo after their game with Spooner on Thursday, July 16. Shown back row (L to R): Coach Kyle Schaffer, Dustin Fankhauser, coach Byron Hopke, coach Larry Schmidt and Jayme Lucas. Middle: Jackson Schaffer, Koy Hopke, Nathan Scott, Sawyer Schultz, Kale Hopke, Tristin Kemp and Jayden Hodgett. Front: Jared Egbert, Isaac Smith, Layne Olson, Jameson Lucas, Tyler Schunck, Cade Hanson and Dylan Root Fankhauser.

LEFT: Kale Hopke is safe at home as Spooner pitcher AJ Hotchkiss is not able to handle the ball.

REGISTER

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 17

Spooner Golf Club

Ladies League July 21 9-Hole League Game: Shambles First: Mickey Lambert, Myra Scherer, JoAnn Warner, Nancy Erickson, blind draw, 22 Second, tie: Mary Lou Barneson, Nancy Erickson, Merrelyn Dawson, Liz Gargulak, blind draw; Terry Trainor, Emily Durand, Ann Ring, Eva Brown, blind draw, 25 Chip-in: Nancy Erickson, No. 5

18-Hole League First: Penny Schroeder, Bobbi Zadra, Debbi Stocco, Carol Fields, blind draw, 50 Second: Mary Jo Link, Mary Dahedl, Pat Weiss, Shirley Gallop, 51 Third, tie: Wendy Vinsant, Jan Pierson, Barb Peterson, Jane Blockhus, blind draw; Mary Ann Solie, Connie Pillar, Shirley Richards, Carol Fields, 52 Chip-in: Mary Smejkal, No. 2; Carol Heim, No. 7; Connie Pillar, No. 3; Mary Dahedl, No. 7; and Pat Weiss, No. 2

Northwest Iceman Scramble fundraiser set BARRON — Golfing enthusiasts are encouraged to support the Spooner/Barron/ Cumberland High School hockey team by participating in the second-annual Northwest Icemen Scramble.

The Rolling Oaks Golf Course in Barron will be hosting this nine-hole bestball scramble on Saturday, Sept. 12, with a shotgun start at 10 a.m. For a fee, each player will get nine holes of golf with a cart plus a great meal. Each team can consist of no more than four players.

Anyone interested in supporting the

high school hockey team is encouraged to contact Dave Zebro at 715-520-4383 or send team players and fees to N 4405 Forest Creek Drive, Shell Lake, WI 54871.

Any business interested in supporting the team can do so by becoming a hole sponsor for only $50 per hole.

Funds generated will be used to support the high school hockey program. — from Northwest Icemen

Gymnastics meeting set RICE LAKE — Deutsch’s Gymnastics will begin their 2015-2016 team season with a meeting on Monday, Aug. 3. Athletes interested in joining the team at levels 3-10 will need to attend the meeting along with a parent, and be able to demonstrate skills acceptable to USAG guidelines at their specific level.

The meeting for level 3 is at 5:30 p.m. and for levels 4-10, at 6:30 p.m. Athletes

SPORTS

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will attend a workout session when their meeting is complete. Gymnasts who are planning on participating on the team, but cannot attend the meeting will need to call the gym.

For further information about the program call Kathy at Deutsch’s Gymnastics, 715-234-8288. — from Deutsch’s Gymnastics

Meeting set for women bowlers SPOONER — Attention all women bowlers, the Spooner USBC WBA fall meeting will be Monday, Aug. 3, 6:30 p.m., at Tony’s Riverside in Spooner.

Items to be covered include secretary supplies, league organized and election of delegates to state convention. — submitted

Butternut Hills Ladies Golf weekly winners Thursday, July 23 9-hole First flight Low gross: Bev Grocke Low net: Colleen Dreger Low putts: Bev Grocke and Midge Kinkead Second flight Low gross: Carol McDonnell Low net: Mary McCarthy Low putts: Mary McCarthy Third flight Low gross: Holly Herland Low net: Kay Dodge Low putts: Mary Ann Carlson Chip-in: Martha Matte, No. 6

18-hole First flight Low gross: Barb Zielinski, 87 Low net: Jean Bednar, 65 Low putts: Sandy Thorne and Jeanie Bednar, 30 Second flight Low gross: Joyce Niccum, 106 Low net: Susan Torza, 73 Low putts: Jan Jenkins, 32 Third flight Low gross: Lil Bartholomew, 114 Low net: Debbie Johnson, 76 Low putts: Milda Brainerd, 32 Chip-in: Pam Miller, No. 11; Jan Sutherland, No. 13; Jane Johnson, No. 2; Jeanie Bednar, No. 1; and Jan Jenkins, No. 13 Birdie: Jeanie Bednar, No. 10 and No. 15

SPOONER GOLF CLUB RECORDS THIRD AND FOURTH HOLES-IN-ONE

WOMEN’S GOLF CLUB DONATES TO REGIONAL HOSPICE

LIDEN, DOBBERFUHL & HARRINGTON, S.C.

SHELL LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Andrew J. Harrington

FOR UPCOMING FEATURES CALL 715-635-2936 Check us out on the Web! www.spoonermovies.com

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BANKRUPTCY - DEBT RELIEF BUSINESS LAW • CRIMINAL LAW • DIVORCE - FAMILY LAW ESTATE PLANNING • REAL ESTATE • WILLS & PROBATE 425 E. LaSalle Avenue • P.O. Box 137 • Barron, WI 54812 Phone: 715-537-5636 Fax: 715-537-5639 Website: www.barronlawyers.com 597631 18rtfc

SHOWING July 31 - Aug. 6 ••••••••••

715-468-2074

Offering Wi-Fi: Wireless Internet Monday:...............10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Tuesday:................10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Wednesday:...........10 a.m. 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. www.shelllakelibrary.org

On Saturday, July 25, Katie Stout, shown, aced the fourth hole-in-one of the year recorded at the Spooner Golf Club. Stout aced the fourth hole, which measures at 148 yards, with an 8-iron. The third hole-in-one was recorded Thursday, July 23, when Reid Lundell aced the 15th hole, which measures at 145 yards, with a pitching wedge. — Photo submitted

“A GREAT PLACE TO SEE A MOVIE”

715-635-2936 238 Walnut St. Spooner, Wis.

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PG-13 Daily: 1:00 & 7:00 p.m.

PG-13 Daily: 1:10 & 7:10 p.m.

ROGUE NATION

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Jill Schlapper, center, Spooner/ Grantsburg Regional Hospice, recently accepted a $3,000 check from Spooner Women’s Golf Club representatives Linda Nichols and Jill Dahlstrom. The donation will help fund the many programs Regional Hospice provides its patients and their families. — Photo submitted

PAGE 18 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Washburn County Area Humane Society

ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK Koda, our boxer mix, is a good boy, He is just 9 months and is truly a joy.

When Koda is happy like most boxers will, His whole back end wiggles, he cannot hold still.

With all this excitement, it seems he can’t hear, What Koda needs most is some training, that’s clear.

At first he is shy when he meets someone new, But how silly he is once he gets to know you.

He is such a handsome boy, from tail to head, A beautiful brindle of brown, black and red.

If Koda’s the one that you’ve been looking for, I would be here at noon, first in line at the door!

Dogs for adoption: 4-year-old female tricolored Walker hound; 3-year-old female black-and-tan hound and a 9-month-old neutered brindle boxer mix.

Cats for adoption: 2-year-old neutered black medium-hair; 3-year-old female medium-hair calico; 1-year-old spayed black/gray longhair tabby; two 4-month-old white/black kittens; 1-year-old female shorthair brown/black tiger; 2-1/2-year-old orange/ black/white shorthair tiger; 10-month-old black/ brown female shorthair tiger; 11-week-old male black shorthair tiger; 1-year-old neutered orange shorthair tiger; two 1-year-old longhair neutered tabbies, one gray, one black/gray; and a 1-year-old neutered white/ gray shorthair.

Strays include: A young neutered black/brown shepherd mix found on Loop Road in Spooner wearing a red collar.

We hope to see you at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner for our annual thrift sale that will be held from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on July 31 and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. on Aug 1.

Located at 1400 Cottonwood Ave. in Spooner (Behind the county fairgrounds)

715-635-4720 wcahs.com

Looking to donate books?

SHELL LAKE — Do you have any gently used books, DVDs and magazines that you would like to donate?

The Shell Lake Public Library is accepting these items for their book sale. Items may be dropped off at the library anytime during normal hours of operation.

The library summer hours are Monday and Wednesday from 10 a.m.-8 p.m., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

— from SLPL

Registrations being accepted for leadership conference

RICE LAKE — Registrations are now being accepted for a leadership conference that will be held Thursday, Oct. 15. Co-sponsored by the WITC and UWBC continuing education departments, the daylong conference is intended for current and future leaders within business, government and nonprofit organizations. The conference will be held on the WITC and UWBC campuses in Rice Lake.

The seminar, Dare to Grow – How to Become an Authentic Leader, will feature nationally known motivational speaker and author Byrd Baggett, whose keynote presentation is on the same topic. The day, which runs from 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m., will also include morning and afternoon break-out sessions and hands-on workshops so conference participants can discover new ideas and tools to enhance leadership skills. The day will close with Lee Swindall, vice president of business and industry development for the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation, speaking on Leading by Leaps: Owning the Risks and Rewards of High Stakes Change.

Morning break-out sessions are The Art of Influence, Legacy Leading: The Power of Your Story, Professional Communication: Leading with Your Assertive Voice, and Motivating Your Workforce through Transformational Leadership.

Afternoon break-out sessions are Protect Yourself from Control Dramas, Why is it so Hard to Play Nice in the Sandbox?, Understanding Yourself Before You Can Effectively Lead, and a repeat of the session Motivating Your Workforce through Transformational Leadership.

The registration fee for Dare to Grow – How to Become an Authentic Leader is $149, which includes conference materials, breaks and lunch. To register and pay online visit witc.edu/search or call 800-243-9482, ext. 5045.

— from UWBC

Senior lunch menu

Monday, Aug. 3: Chicken patty on whole-wheat bun, baked beans, tossed salad, juicy pears.

Tuesday, Aug. 4: Tender roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravy, corn, sweet potato pie bar.

Wednesday, Aug. 5: Ham dinner, macaroni and cheese, asparagus, dinner roll, peach cobbler.

Thursday, Aug. 6: Pork chow mein over rice with Chinese noodles, egg roll, mandarin oranges.

Friday, Aug. 7: Hamburger gravy over mashed potatoes, buttered carrots, chocolate cream pie.

Meal reservations must be made at least 24 hours in advance, call your senior center to confirm. Menu is subject to change. All meals served with bread, butter, coffee, milk and water.

Dining at 5 Minong, Monday, Aug. 3: BBQ ribs, cook’s choice potato, fresh salad bar, dessert and warm buns. Call 715-466-4448 for reservations. Suggested donation is $5.

Veterans on the river paddling event set

SPOONER — Veterans and their families are invited to explore the beautiful and wild Namekagon River with fellow veterans on Saturday, Aug. 15. Starting at 9 a.m., the group will paddle from CTH K landing to Whispering Pines landing.

Those planning to attend should meet no later than 9 a.m. to be shuttled to CTH K landing for the beginning of the adventure.

Sawyer County veterans are asked to RSVP to 715638-3213. Washburn County veterans should RSVP at 715-635-4470. When you reserve, please indicate your preference for a kayak or a canoe. PFDs and kayaks/canoes will be provided. Please pack a cold lunch. Bottled water will be provided. — from WCVSO

Superhero party at the library SHELL LAKE — As the children’s summer reading program events at the Shell Lake Public Library are winding down, the final special event is set for Thursday, July 30. At 2 p.m., the library will host a superhero party complete with crafts, games and snacks.

This event is free of charge and all ages are welcome.

— from SLPL

UW Colleges announces new regional leadership approach Budget reduction plan preserves high-quality student experience

MADISON — Responding to historic budget cuts, the University of Wisconsin Colleges announced Tuesday, July 21, it is adopting a new regional leadership approach that will significantly reduce overall costs while preserving the quality of its students’ educational experience.

“While our share of the overall UW System budget cut was eventually reduced, the nearly $5 million cut that we are left with is the largest in our history. The challenge we face is not new, but it is now acute. We can no longer avoid taking significant action,” said UW Colleges and UW-Extension Chancellor Cathy Sandeen. “The reforms we are developing, with extensive and valuable input from our internal and external stakeholders, will help UW Colleges position itself for the future.”

Under the new model, the 13 UW Colleges campuses will be grouped into four regions, with a single executive officer/dean for each region. One associate dean will be located on each campus and will oversee day-to-day operational needs. The four regions are: • North: UW-Barron County, Rice Lake; UW-Marathon County, Wausau; UW-Marshfield/Wood County and UW-Marinette.

• Northeast: UW-Fond du Lac, UW-Fox Valley, Menasha; and UW-Manitowoc • Southeast: UW-Sheboygan, UW-Washington County, West Bend; and UW-Waukesha • Southwest: UW-Baraboo/Sauk County, UW-Richland, Richland Center; and UW-Rock County, Janesville “In making these changes, we are staying true to our key priorities and our mission: to ensure access, to provide the highest level of instruction and services to our students and to uphold our commitment to the communities that invest in us,” Sandeen said. “I have been strongly committed throughout our budget reduction processes to protecting our academic program, which is our core mission.”

Only $100,000, 0.25 percent, will be cut from the instructional budget. No faculty positions will be eliminated. There will be no campus closures.

As part of the plan, UW Colleges will also consolidate or reorganize a variety of functions that are currently per-

formed within campus administrative offices including human resources, business, university relations, physical plant, dean’s office and general administrative support.

It is expected that the equivalent of about 83 full-time positions will be eliminated, largely in campus administration.

“These reforms within UW Colleges are the culmination of significant, thoughtful and long-term planning,” said UW System President Ray Cross. “I am confident the changes ahead will keep our UW Colleges and the UW System strong well into the future. We will continue to work with Chancellor Sandeen and others at UW Colleges as the reforms are implemented.”

Regent President Regina Millner said every UW System institution and campus community has been focused on helping manage the challenging budget reductions.

“University leaders are thinking creatively and exploring every opportunity to achieve savings through meaningful transformations and reforms,” she said. “There are still significant steps to take, but the UW Colleges plan is a strong example of the UW System’s commitment to carefully examine how we can maintain a quality education for students by doing things differently outside of the classroom and lab.”

The UW Colleges’ budget went into effect July 1. To prepare, Sandeen announced a first round of budget cut decisions in May. The second and deeper cuts were delayed until the state budget was finalized and UW Colleges’ portion of the UW System reduction was set at nearly $5 million. To accommodate the cuts and unfunded compensation commitments, UW Colleges now must reduce its annual budget by $5.6 million.

Student Governance Council President Graham Pearce, a student at UW-Marshfield/Wood County, said, “I appreciate that the student experience has been the central focus in planning the UW Colleges’ response to budget cuts.” Pearce is one of the student representatives involved in planning for the implementation of budget cuts.

“These decisions are both critical and extremely difficult,” Sandeen said. “We are consolidating and regionalizing our administrative functions so that we can keep our promise to Wisconsin students, families and communities to provide access to a high-quality University of Wisconsin education.” — from UW Colleges

Be on the lookout for wild parsnip Kevin Schoessow | Agricultural development educator, UW-Extension Burnett, Sawyer and Washburn counties SPOONER — Wild parsnip — Pastinaca sativa — is an invasive plant that is becoming more and more established in Burnett, Polk, Barron, Washburn and Sawyer counties. It is commonly found in roadsides and other open grasslands, such as nonmanaged pastures and hay fields. Once established, it can spread rapidly and can invade prairies and undisturbed grasslands.

What makes this plant especially troublesome is that when the sap from the plant comes in contact with bare skin that is then exposed to the ultraviolet rays from sunlight, it can cause blistering burns. This reaction, known as phytophotodermatitis, can be quite painful and the blisters are often confused with poison ivy rash. Fortunately parsnip blisters do not spread; the reaction occurs only where plant sap and sunlight reach the skin. Plants that are dead and dried do not exude the sap so they do not cause a reaction.

Wild parsnip is a biennial plant that grows in sunny places and tolerates dry to wet soils. After seeds germinate, plants develop a cluster of basal leaves called a rosette. After overwintering the plants send up a hollow, grooved flower stalk that can grow to a height of 4 feet

or more. Each flower stalk has many flat-topped clusters of tiny yellow flowers that bloom in June and July. These flower clusters can be up to 8 inches in diameter. Plants die after seeds mature, usually by late August.

Wild parsnip is not a plant that we necessarily want on our property, or roadsides or other areas where people and livestock may unknowingly come in contact with it. In addition it can thrive and aggressively spread and disrupt natural ecosystems. If you see this plant or other invasive species consider reporting them to improve our understanding of their spread. Reports can be provided online through the Great Lakes Early Detection Network website, gledn.org. Simply click on submit an observation, select wild parsnip as the species and use the interactive map to select the location. A free app is also available for android or Apple smartphones that allows users to take a picture and confirm identification.

To download the app, search for GLEDN or visit apps. bugwood.org/apps/gledn/.

For more information including nonchemical and chemical control options, see UW-Extension’s management of invasive plants in Wisconsin publication series A3924-15 Wild Parsnip, which can be found online at learningstore.uwex.edu.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 19

AREA CHURCHES Episcopal

53 3rd St., Shell Lake 715-468-2734 Rev. John Sahlstrom, Rev. John Hendry Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m., Nursery Provided; Youth Group, 7th - 12th grades, Wednesdays 6 - 8 p.m.

Corner of Elm and Summit St., Spooner 715-635-8475 Father Aaron Zook Holy Eucharist: Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

Thursday morning prayer 8:15; Mass 9:30 a.m.

Baptist

Full Gospel

W6268 Cranberry Dr., Shell Lake; 1 mile north of CTH B 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.

293 S. Hwy. 63, Shell Lake Pastor Virgil Amundson 715-468-2895 Sunday School & Adult Education Classes: 9 a.m.

Celebration worship 9 & 10:30 a.m.; KFC (Kids For Christ) during Service; UTurn Student Ministries 6 p.m.; Tuesdays: Compassion Connection (Men only) 7 p.m.; Wednesdays: Compassion Connection (Women only) 7 p.m.; Thursdays: Compassion Connection (Coed meetings) 7 p.m.;

Northwoods Baptist

Spooner Baptist

W7135 Green Valley Rd. (Green Valley Rd. and Hwy. 63) Pastor Darrel Flaming 715-635-2277 spoonerbaptist.com Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.

Sunday Worship: 11 a.m.

Sunday evening service 6 p.m.

Wed. evening service 6:30 p.m.

Catholic

St. Joseph’s Catholic

100 N. Second St., Shell Lake Father Edwin Anderson Saturday Mass: 4:30 p.m.

Books and Coffee: Tues. 9 a.m.

St. Catherine’s Catholic

CTH D, Sarona Father Edwin Anderson 715-468-7850 Sunday Mass: 8:30 a.m.

St. Francis de Sales

409 N. Summit St., Spooner Father Edwin Anderson 715-635-3105 Saturday Mass: 6 p.m.

Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.

St. Alban’s

W3114 Church Rd., Sarona Pastor Mary Strom 8:30 a.m. Outdoor Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship, 10:15 Indoor Worship Service. Holy Communion: First and third Sundays and Festival Sundays.

Salem Lutheran, ELCA

Shell Lake Full Gospel

Lutheran

803 Second St., Shell Lake 715-468-7718 Pastor Sue Odegard shelllakesalem lutheran.org Worship 9 a.m.

Sunday School 10:15 a.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 Mondays 2 p.m.

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.

1790 Scribner St., Spooner Pastor Russ Leeper 715-635-3603 Sunday Worship: 8 a.m. and 9:45 a.m.

Office hours: Monday Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church

United Methodist

Methodist

(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.

(Missouri Synod) South of Spooner off Hwy. 63 W7148 Luther Rd. Pastor Brent Berkesch 715-635-8167 Adult Bible study Sunday 8 a.m. Worship 9 a.m. with Holy Communion first and third Sunday. Praise Worship Thursday 6:30 p.m.

Lutheran Hour on WJMC 96.1 FM Radio at 9 a.m. Sundays

Church of the Nazarene

Hwy. 253 S, Spooner Pastor David Frazer Pastor David Cash, associate pastor 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 spoonerwesleyan.org 715-635-2768 Senior Pastor Ron Gormong; Pastor Brian Scramlin, Assistant Pastor; Pastor Patrick Cooper, Student Ministries; Pastor LeRoy Drake, Pastoral Care; Pastor Kara Vincent, Worship Arts; 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship and 9 a.m. Sunday School and ABF; 10 a.m. Third Place Cafe; 10:30 a.m. Worship; Wednesday - 6:30 p.m. Family night, kids, youth and adult programming, nursery provided.

Trinity Lutheran

Barronett Lutheran

Faith Lutheran

Nazarene

Long Lake Lutheran Church

135 Reinhart Dr., Shell Lake, 715-468-2405 Pastor Steve Miller Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Sunday School during worship time; webcast livestream.com/ slumc

Sarona Methodist Pastor Steve Miller Sunday Worship 9 a.m.

United Methodist

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.

TOMAH JOURNAL

Alliance

Lake Park Alliance

od is on the side of good people.

Good people please God. Join good people in church this week.

Other

Psalm 14

Cornerstone Christian

Pastor Tom Kelby 106 Balsam St., Spooner 715-635-9222 cornerstonechurch spooner.com Sunday Worship: 10 a.m.

Wednesday: Bible study and prayer, 6:30 p.m.

Trego Community Church

Pastor John Iaffaldano W5635 Park St. Trego, WI 54888, 715-635-8402 Sunday School 9:15 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Youth group, 6:30 p.m.; Kids program, AWANA, ages 4 - grade 6, 6:30 p.m.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints

Bishop Patrick F. Roper 715-719-0124 644 S. 6th Street, Barron 715-537-3679 Sunday: Sacrament 10 a.m., Sunday School/Primary 11:20 a.m., Priesthood/Relief Society 12:10 p.m.

2 Samuel 11:1-15

Ephesians 3:14-21

John 6:1-21

Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for

Sunday, July 26, 2015 Ninth Sunday After Pentecost

W

henever is a gracious word that sounds very comforting when someone offers to help us when we are going through a difficult time. We know that someone will help when we dial 911. Our homes are wrapped in security systems in case someone tries to enter if they are not invited. There are endless alerts available to notify someone, somewhere, if we fall, encounter pain or face an emergency. We are to be thankful for these and many other devices that let us know that help is available.

In Psalm 34 we are reminded of the realities of life. “God’s eyes,” says David, “are on the righteous,” his “ears attentive to their cry.” So, whenever the righteous cry out, “the Lord hears them.” Not may or might hear them, could or should hear them, but will hear them. We do not have to get in line, dial a number on a phone or press a button. Just call out. Whenever. David is very realistic about life. He’s been there and endured that. When he speaks about the tragedies in his life, we can enter into his experience with him. We have walked through the deep valleys as he has and have stumbled through similar shadows. Christians are not given a free pass to a life without problems.

But we are given the assurance that God is more than present. “His eyes are on us” and “His ears open to us.” So, when our hearts are broken by the tragedies of life, our spirits crushed in grief, our joints ache and our illnesses never seem to end, he’s with us!

This message is sponsored by the following businesses: Shell Lake State Bank Glenview Washburn County

s y k Bec

‘

Your Locally Owned & Controlled Bank Shell Lake: 715-468-7858 A FULL Spooner: 715-635-7858 SERVICE Minong: 715-466-1061 BANK Stone Lake: 715-957-0082 Sarona: 715-469-3331 MEMBER HOUSING FDIC EQUAL www.shelllakestatebank.com LENDER

Family Owned 4 Locations Full-Service Funeral Home And Crematory • Preplanning information • Full burial & cremation options • Online obituaries & register books • Monuments & Grief Resources Licensed in WI & MN Funeral Directors: Robert Skinner - William Skinner Brian Hyllengren - Albert Skinner Taylor Page - April Carr

“We Treasure the Trust You Place in Us”

Abstract Company

407 N. Front St. • Spooner, Wis.

(715) 635-7383

Silver Shears Salon

506 1st St. Shell Lake, Wis.

For Appointment 715-468-2404

White Birch Printing, Inc. Quality Printing Since 1963 501 W. Beaver Brook Ave. Spooner, Wis.

715-635-8147

BENEDICTINE OF SPOONER

FOOD & SPIRITS

Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily!

Homemade Soup & Pie. Homemade Pizza. Lunch & Dinner Specials.

1/2 mi. south of Shell Lake on Hwy. 63 • 715-468-7424

OPEN 24 HOURS

Residential Care Apartment Complex Assisted Living for Seniors 201 Glenview Lane Shell Lake, WI 54871 715-468-4255

Scalzo-Taylor Chapel

7 DAYS A WEEK

715-635-2836 South End Of Spooner

NORTHWOODS

GARY & TAMI DAVIDSON

715-635-7366

321 N. RIVER ST. SPOONER, WI AND RENTAL CHECK OUT OUR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR ONLINE CATALOG northwoodshardwarehank.com

LIVING CENTER

Benedictine Health System

Your Community Newspaper Shell Lake • 715-468-2314

• Locally owned, full-service funerals and cremation.

• Convenient off-street parking with handicap accessibility.

• Spacious chapel and lounge areas.

• Prearrangements.

Marcus Nelson and Michael Bratley, Directors 306 Rusk St. • Spooner 715-635-8919 marcusnelsonfd@gmail.com

PAGE 20 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Dewey-LaFollette Greetings to people in the area from Don and Eleanor Grunnes.

Hank and Karen Mangelsen visited Marlene and Bruce Swearingen on Wednesday afternoon.

Zach Myers is visiting his grandmother, Kris Fjelstad, this week. Zach is from Las Vegas, Nev. Visitors of Lida Nordquist at various times during the week were Joleen and Richard Funk, Jan, Jim, Caleb and Hannah Schott, Rick, Angie and Warren Funk, Marlene Swearingen, Donna Hines, and Pam and Bob Bentz.

Weekend guests of Nina and Lawrence Hines were

Dewey Country Flowers are in full bloom. Yes, our side roads are just loaded with beautiful colors, from yellow, white to many other colors.

A very happy anniversary to my niece and nephew, Susan and Tim Pederson, Amherst. Tim and Sue are married 32 years on July 30. Have a wonderful day.

A very happy birthday to Emily Pfluger as she enjoys that special day July 30 with many more to come A very happy birthday to Jim Quam on July 31 when he turns 58 years old. Already Jim? Happy anniversary to Nicole and Justin Hoffman on Aug. 1. Enjoy your day. A very happy 56th anniversary to Donna and Jerry Hines. Have a wonderful day.

Aug. 1, a very happy birthday to Emma Stellrecht and to Sue Ellen LaVeau who turns the big 70. Enjoy that special day you two.

Happy birthday to Mark Knoop as he turns 47 years old. Is that right Mark? To Joann Dahlstrom, Greta Johnson and to Ashlyn Mitchell. All have a wonderful day.

A very happy anniversary to Tom and Lois Hodgson on Aug. 2. The Hodgsons now live in Arkansas and are very happy there. Lois is a former Dewey Country resident, the daughter of Ralph and Pauline Smith.

Happy birthday to Jeff Redding and also to Bill Forrestal on Aug. 3. Enjoy that special day guys.

Aug. 4, a very happy birthday to Tom Biver as he enjoys his special day. Have a wonderful day Tom. He is also a former Dewey Country resident but is now married and lives by Yellow River.

A very happy anniversary to Jeff and Penny Ladd as they celebrate 20 years together as man and wife on Aug. 5. Many more to both of you from Mom. Life has changed with three kids now.

I see lots of out-of-state cars in Spooner. Yes, when I went to Economart this past week I had quite a time finding a parking place. But it’s nice to have people come to our area and enjoy themselves, leaving lots of cash behind!

Our deepest sympathy to the family of John Shimek, 76, who passed away from cancer on July 17. John is a graduate of Shell Lake High School and leaves his wife and a brother, Ray Shimek, Sarona, plus an adopted daughter and an adopted granddaughter.

Our deepest sympathy to the family of Debbie Doriott, 54, who passed away July 5, at her Dewey residence.

Debbie is a longtime Dewey resident. She leaves behind her husband, Don, and three sons and three grandchildren. Our hearts and prayers are with the Doriott family at this time. The Doriott family had their share of problems as they also lost their home to fire.

You know nobody has reported seeing a bear lately here in Dewey Country. But I do know of one going through a yard a couple of weeks ago. Not only a bear, but deer and also a bobcat. We had a fisher in our yard two years ago and it didn’t see to be afraid. I don’t care to have him in my yard.

Talking with Sandy Atkinson she tells us the newlyweds, Kyle and Becca Beaufeaux, stopped to see their grandparents on Friday night. They stayed over and had a great visit. The newlyweds left about noon on Saturday for their home in Elk Mound. They honeymooned at Mackinaw Island camping for the week. Now it is back to the old grind. Becca is working at a greenhouse for the summer and come fall she will be teaching music at St. Joseph School in Rice Lake.

This week I was a-smackin’ my lips. Yes, I had two ripe tomatoes and I ate one and it was so good. I hope the rest ripen soon. I also have peppers on now. I enjoy my little garden.

Talking with Carl Meister, we find third crop is about ready so they started but will wait a few days for it to get bigger.

Monday it was haircut day for my two pups. Yes, they get such long hair in the summer and they don’t even like to go outside in this heat. I really can’t blame them with the heat and humidity.

We had a tenth of an inch of rain on Friday morning and a great rain that evening. I just hope it keeps coming to give those farm crops a boost.

Last Sunday, Diane Hulleman and her friend, Robin, from Lakeview Medical Center, left to have a great old time together. Yes, they went to Indiana with Robin driving. While there they attended the play, “Steel Magnolias,” ate a meal at the Amish retaurant, took a buggy ride through the countryside, went to a huge flea market with five auctioneers, and stayed at Amish hotels, which were so clean Diane says you could practically eat off the floor. Diane tells us they enjoyed the meal with the cook having seven children. The buildings in the area are so clean Diane says and the houses right along with it.

The children who are so clean and dressed so nice and so

by Karen Mangelsen Colin, Chad, Jenny, Aubrey and Ashley Harrison.

Visiting Gerry and Donna Hines during the weekend were Brian, Mark and Sue Hines, and Edgar and Dianne Rodriguez and children.

Guests of Maynard and Ronda Mangelsen over the weekend were Jeff and Jackie Peterson from the Twin Cities. Jeff is Ronda’s nephew. Desi and Aubrey Rosselli visited them also.

Lawrence, Nina, Donna and Gerry Hines joined Ted and Joanne Hines, Allie and Lorna Erickson, Barb Hinze and several other relatives for lunch at the Pour House on

Sunday.

Mary Dunn, Byron and Sandy Wickman, and Karen Mangelsen were among a number of people who attended the open house at Roosevelt Hills on Sunday afternoon. Roosevelt Hills is a wedding and event center owned by Kelsie and Mitch Coyour. The main building is the Roosevelt School, which has been extensively redecorated inside while still maintaining much of the look of the original structure. The grounds also include an amphitheater built into the hillside and an open-air reception area.

by Pauline Lawrence well-mannered impressed Diane. She says the kids were outside being so social and enjoying the great outdoors.

Robin and Diane came home on Thursday night. Yes, Diane is at it again. She baked a pie for Don Taylor and took it up.

Curt Ziemer looks good today. Yes, I was told he looked good but still has to have more tests. We hope they show nothing.

Lida Kay Nordquist is going to move to Frederic when her house is sold. We certainly hate to lose you, Lida, but do understand. Lida will be closer to her daughters and granddaughter.

Good news! Yes, we find Cody Pettis was planning to come home Sunday, July 26, after spending almost four months in the hospital after he was hurt so bad in a car accident. He has to make up two credits in high school and will take more physical therapy. It’s great to have you back in Dewey Country, Cody.

Ginny and her grandson, Jackson, were out to Diane Hulleman’s on Saturday. Diane loves that little Jackson, telling us he’s 2 now and so funny but he does listen also, which is good. I’m going to get on the good side of Diane and have her bake a pie for me. Hint, hint, Diane!

Robin Melton was home for the weekend at her folks, Cecil and Evelyn Melton’s. While home she mowed the lawn and did other work. The Meltons’ daughter Vicki Trott, does the Meltons’ grocery shopping in Rice Lake.

Maybe I can hire Vicki to do mine as I certainly don’t like to grocery shop. Every time I get groceries, it seems like the prices are up.

Karen Vanderhoof tells us Doug’s niece, Amanda McKenzie, is getting married in Wyoming. Her grandparents, Cash and Nadine Vanderhoof, plan to attend.

Congratulations are in order as in St. Petersburg, Fla., the stork delivered a daughter, Ava Lorraine, to new parents Kevin and Jess Best. Their little darling girl weighed in at 7 pounds, 6 ounces and was 20 inches long. She arrived July 23. Very happy grandparents are Jerry and Gretchen Best of Shell Lake. Gretchen I’m sure is all smiles about that little granddaughter as they now have a grandson and a granddaughter. Kaleb was 2 years old in April so he was taken to the hospital to get acquainted with his new sister. Kevin is a former Dewey Country resident.

On Saturday, Jerry and Gretchen Best attended the reception, which was catered for Gretchen’s cousin, Jerry Skoby, and his bride, Vicky. The reception was held at the newlyweds home and people came out of the woodwork to attend the reception, which Gretchen says was so nice and the food was delicious.

Be very careful when pulling out of a side road. Why? Well, the weeds are higher than a person can see over, both ways. Hopefully the town board will hire someone to cut these weeds before there’s an accident, usually Burnett County.

Congratulations to Tyler and Katie Crosby who took top honors at the Washburn County Fair. Yes, Katie took grand champion for her steer and Tyler took reserve champion. Tyler also took supreme grand champion for his dairy animal. Little Alycia Crosby took second in the kiddie tractor pull while her sister and brother, Isaac and Josie, enjoyed riding the mutton bustin’. Shorty hauls the cattle home after the fair, which is so nice of you, Shorty.

For supper at Beth and Garry’s were Shorty, Melissa Crosby and Tyler and Katie, and Tom’s family. Shorty helps clean up the fairgrounds Sunday afternoon and evening.

After church last weekend, Butch and Loretta VanSelus headed for Wisconsin Rapids where they attended the district assembly, staying overnight for four nights.

Butch said it was very nice to go. On the way home they took another route through Amish country and enjoyed the countryside and the beautiful farms with lots of flowers on the farms. Butch tells us they came out by Ladysmith. Butch says he loves to go for drives and look to see what others are doing and the countryside is so beautiful now. Thursday they went to the horse pull at the fair in Webster. Saturday they attended the Washburn County Fair and enjoyed watching the judges judge the cows.

They also took in the beautiful things in the buildings.

Butch says he will be getting raspberries in the fall as they are blooming now. Yum! The Scott Kunselmans who have the strawberries at Lindy’s don’t have any raspberries. I don’t know if they died or what but they say next year they’ll have them.

The Rick Larsons have left Dewey Country as I see there is a sign for sale by their house. We certainly hate to lose any of our residents here in Dewey Country.

Penny and Jeff Ladd and children, Rem, Ry and Ree, are taking a vacation to the Dakotas and possibly Yellowstone National Park. Penny will be teaching driver’s

ed come Aug. 10.

Lisa Mangelsen, former Dewey Country resident, now works at Economart in Spooner. She lives in the former Angie Quinton house. We’re glad to have you back in Dewey Country.

Those blackberries in the woods should be getting ripe now. I remember Sunshine and myself would go picking berries and I know that one day we picked 40 quarts in our woods. But to have blackberries, you have to cut trees and brush down and probably have cattle in there and at this time Richy doesn’t have cattle in there. I’d be afraid to be in the woods alone though.

When the crew in Shell Lake gets through making new roads, it will widen the road and be safer. They are certainly working to get it done but still have only two lanes going through Shell Lake.

Crops are doing well. Yes, the corn has now tasseled and it’s onward to ears. If you’re walking in your cornfield, be careful for listeners. After all, now all that corn has ears! And for heaven sakes don’t cuss.

I’ve been getting flyers in the mail advertising sales on school supplies. Hey there, stores, give kids a chance to relax and have fun.

Janie and Rick Lauterbach took in the Washburn County Fair with their three little ones, Noah, Ellianna and Grace. Noah and Ellianna rode the sheep in the mutton bustin’ and enjoyed riding and falling off.

Buddy Quam did very well with his pig in the Show and Sale as did others. Three rabbits were bought for $700. Must be good eating.

Sunday there was a birthday girl. Ellianna Lauterbach was 5 so her mom and dad had 10 little girls in for a party. The girls did so much for entertainment and later had cake and ice cream. Janie tells us Rich Lauterbach had his first football game at River Falls where he will starting his first year of college. Ryan is 15 and into football and basketball at Spooner High School. Now for that sweet story. It seems like Jim Quam found a mother cat that had died and left five baby kittens to be taken care of. Well, Jim called his sister, Janie Lauterbach, and asked her if she could come out to the farm and take a look and see what she could do. Well, Janie and Rick and family went out and Janie became the mom of five little kittens.

Janie said they didn’t weigh much and were so small but she called the Spooner Vet Clinic for advice. Janie put the five charges in a small cage and the kittens did very well. Well the kittens are at the very cute stage now and they had two females and three males. The females have found new homes and now Janie, Rick and the three little ones are definitely in love with the three males. So how do you give a kitten up? That’s hard. Jim did tell Janie he would take the kittens back to the farm but Janie says they would just die. So it looks like the Lauterbachs have three new members in their family. As for Jim, well he has a very soft heart and he takes the time out of his busy day to feed the cats and kittens in the hay barn or on the walk. Yah Jim, I love yah too! Janie says she has canned pickles from her garden. She has four raised boxes and has about every kind of veggies in there and they’re doing just great.

It was so very sad to hear of the death of Carson Holmquist, 25, who died in an unfortunate shooting in Chattanooga, Tenn. He leaves behind a wife and 2-year-old son. His funeral was Saturday with Gov. Scott Walker attending. Carson was raised in Grantsburg. If anyone would like to donate to a fund set up for his wife and son, it’s at Hiawatha National Bank, P.O. Box 729 N. Cascade St., Osceola, WI 54020.

You know here in Wisconsin we are all so sheltered.

Yes, we don’t have those terrible fires like are raging through California and Montana, no tornadoes like they have in many stated, no floods, no shootings like they have in many states. Yes, we certainly are sheltered here in Wisconsin and in Dewey Country from so much damage. And of course, Dewey Country is country livin’ at its best!

Scatter sunshine!

Have a great week!

P.S.: A note to Janie and Rick Lauterbach. I have the answer to your problem and here it is. Keep the three tomcats until next spring. Now as sad as it will be for you, two of the tomcats will leave, leaving you only one.

This is what tomcats do like in our Congress. They go seeking another place they think is better than the one they have and try to make a new start. However, I must warn you, come this fall you might find the three tomcats on your doorstep along with their offspring.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 21

Stone Lake

by Mary Nilssen

Dave and I received a letter in the mail this week that I would like to share with everyone.

A grandmother and her grandson, Cameron, were shopping in Walmart in Menomonie on Friday, July 3.

The first thing Cameron would ask no matter where they would go is if he can go see the fishing tackle. He fishes every day where he lives in Waseca, Minn. It’s all he lives for and talks about. So, he went to look at lures and Grandma told him to call every 10 minutes on his cell. On the second call to Grandma he wanted to know where she was in the store and went to find her. He proceeded to tell her about this man that wanted to buy him a musky lure. Of course Grandma questioned this but he kept insisting that it was true and then told her the man wanted to know if there was an adult with him. So, immediately, the grandma said, “I want to meet this man!”

At least 15 minutes went by and they thought surely the man would no longer be there, but Cameron said, “There he is.” He was there waiting for them. The stranger was very young and the grandma asked him if he was the one that wanted to buy Cameron this musky lure and he said, “Yes.” The grandma said, “Why?” totally dumbfounded. He looked at Grandma and said, “I saw this boy showing interest in fishing and I asked him if I could buy him that lure. “When the stranger was a young kid like him, he loved fishing, too, and just wanted him to stay interested,” Grandma hardly had enough words for what she was feeling and how she felt about this young man. He handed Cameron $20 and told him to have a good time and good luck fishing. Then a young lady that was with this young man came over and told him to be sure to wear sunscreen. Grandma kept saying to Cameron, “Who does this anymore?” and she couldn’t believe what just happened! As they were walking away Grandma thought, I didn’t get this young man’s name, so she had Cameron run back and have him jot his name and address down. Cameron got his name and forgot to get his address. When Grandma got home she looked

Barronett

him up on Facebook and there he was in Spring Valley.

This young man’s name was Jacob Howe and his parents are Amy and Tim Howe. The young lady with him was his sister, Kali. Jake and Kali are our grandchildren and we are so proud of them and wanted to share this story with everyone! It is so great to hear about positive things youth are doing.

The meat raffle fundraiser for the Cranberry Crew Relay for Life team of Sawyer County held at the Red Schoolhouse Wine Shop on Saturday, July 25, went very well. A big thank-you to all who participated. The relay will take place on Friday, Aug. 7, at the Wesleyan Church grounds in Hayward. The opening ceremony will be at 6 p.m. You can go online at relayforlife.org/sawyercountywi.

The Sawyer County Resource Center is having Bingo on the patio at the Red Schoolhouse Wine Shop every other Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. The dates will be this Wednesday, July 29, Aug. 12, and Aug. 26. Come on out for some fun.

The Stone Lake Music Night will be Saturday, Aug. 1, at the Stone Lake Fire Hall. The Acoustic Ramblers and guests will be performing from 6:30-9 p.m. This month we are honored to have harpist Betty Dahlgren as a guest performer. Please note the change of location this month.

This is a free community event for all ages.

Stone Lake Family Fun Day, sponsored by the Stone Lake Area Chamber of Commerce is scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 1, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. The craft fair will be 9 a.m.-4 p.m., sidewalk sale 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., food tent 10 a.m.-3 p.m., pet photo contest 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Up North Coffee Shop, historical society open house 12:30-4 p.m. with refreshments served, pie-eating contest 12:30 p.m., water fights 2 p.m. and live music with a 50/50 raffle drawing at 6 p.m. at Red Schoolhouse Wine Shop.

Members of the Stone Lake Area Historical Society have been working for several months locating more than 100 old Stone Lake area pioneer homesteads and

mapping them in book form so that folks can enjoy walking, biking or driving tours of these old Stone Lake homesteads. The book is nearly ready for the printer.

Two viewing events are planned for Wednesday, Aug. 5, so that people can come and see the work for themselves and verify the accuracy of information there, including Town of Sand Lake tax receipts for 1906, Town of Stone Lake assessment roll for 1908, 1919 plat book for Sawyer County and 1915 for Washburn County and many other research documents that have provided information as accurate as possible. The meetings will be on Wednesday, Aug. 5, at the Lions Center. The first meeting will be 10-11:30 a.m., and the second meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. They hope to see many of you there.

The historical society also extends gratitude to Robert Lampman of Spooner who has provided invaluable information on the Lampman family in early Stone Lake.

They are making use of this information as they complete this report.

Northwest Wisconsin Realty LLC is moving. They will be moving on Tuesday, Aug. 4, from their current location at 5790 Hwy. 70 to one block east to 5810 Hwy. 70, Stone Lake. They feel this move will help them serve their clients and customers real estate needs in a more convenient and recognized location. Teri Heath, broker associate, invites you to stop in anytime to pick up info on all area listings in NW Wisconsin, local brochures, maps and area info. This office will also host the Stone Lake Area Chamber Information Center.

The farmers market is still going on each Thursday from 2-5 p.m., in downtown Stone Lake, behind Marie’s Hideaway.

Don’t forget to mark Friday, Aug. 7, on your calendar for the Relay for Life cancer walk.

Have a good week and be safe!

Mary Nilssen can be reached at 715-865-4008 or upnorthnils2@gmail.com.

by Judy Pieper

Are you in the mood for a nice family outing? Well, Arnes had a great night out at the 5 O’Clock last week. use it, and would like to keep it, but would rather give it we have the perfect thing for you. Barronett Civic Club Mike said that the food was super. There was also live back to its rightful owner. If you lost a flashlight, please members are hosting a pancake supper at the commu- music on the deck that evening, and he said that it was give Terry a call, describe it, and he will be glad to hand nity center Thursday, Aug. 6, from 5-7 p.m. In addition fantastic, music from the ‘50s and ‘60s, and the musician it over to you. to pancakes, they will be serving French toast, Louie’s played continually, one song right after another. Mike When you come up to Barronett Lutheran, be sure to prizewinning sausage and a beverage. And, of course, said that he and Deb had a wonderful time. notice the newly finished marquee. Ron Helstern Jr. deyou are welcome to go back for more food until you are The gardens are growing like mad. Time to start har- signed and painted it and, just like everything Ron does, filled to the brim. So, bring the kids, or Mom and Dad, vesting. Rita Arnes and her daughter, Johannah Craine, it looks great – blue letters on a white background. It or Grandpa and Grandma, or a bunch of friends. You’ll spent a delightful morning and early afternoon on Sun- really catches the eye.

I guess that’s about all I know from Barronett this week. have a great night out enjoying delicious food and great day picking green beans. Delightful is Rita’s word, but it sounded more like she meant they had a hot, humid, Have a wonderful week, and I’ll see you next time. conversation.

The Richhoff family, Joey, Leanne, Oskar, Mischa and insect infested morning and early afternoon. They did Henry had a wonderful five-day vacation in Wisconsin get lots and lots of green Dells earlier this month. They met the Millers, who are beans, and now JohanLeanne’s Uncle Ian, Aunt Emma, and cousins, 5-year-old nah is going to freeze Josie and 4-year-old Toby, at Wilderness Resort water hers and Rita is going park. The Millers traveled from Switzerland to vaca- to can hers. Rita did say tion in the United States. They had a fantastic time in that, when she finally BOURBONNAIS, Ill. — Emily Perkins, APPLETON — Darren Deal, son of the Dells, the kids were just the right ages to play nicely got back home, the air Lisa Schutta, Shell Lake, and a 2013 grad- Spooner, was named to the dean’s list at together. When they left the water park, the Miller fam- conditioning felt very uate of Webster High School, was named Olivet Nazarene University during the ily came back to Barronett to spend the weekend at the good. to the dean’s list at Lawrence University. recently completed spring 2015 semester.

Richhoff home. From Barronett the Millers are going to Lynn Thon and I — from TheLink — from ReadMedia Disney World and then to an island resort for a couple of picked and canned ••• ••• weeks before returning to Switzerland. green beans last week, Duane and I had a wonderful time at the Washburn too. It’s not hard work, County Fair this past weekend. We saw the cattle, goats, but it is very timesheep, pigs, rabbits, geese, ducks and chickens. We were consuming and very a little surprised that there were birds displayed because hot. It was Lynn’s first we had heard that there wouldn’t be any because of that time canning anything, bird flu thing. But, we were really glad they were there and her comment was, (July 22, 29, Aug. 5) (July 22, 29, Aug. 5) (July 15, 22, 29) because the first thing we look for are the different types “Wouldn’t it make more of chickens. And, of course we went through the build- sense to do this in the STATE OF WISCONSIN STATE OF WISCONSIN STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT CIRCUIT COURT ing where the 4-H kids display their craft projects. That’s winter?” Hmmm. I WASHBURN COUNTY WASHBURN COUNTY WASHBURN COUNTY always interesting, and it’s fun to see if any of the dis- wonder where she’s IN THE MATTER OF THE IN THE MATTER OF THE plays were made by young people we know. And, of going to get the fresh IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ESTATE OF ESTATE OF course we had food at the 4-H food booth. And, one of green beans to can in the JEANNE L. LEVINE ARNOLD M. FLIKKE Nunzio Di Pasquale the best things about the county fair is that there are lots winter.

DOD: April 18, 2014 Notice to Creditors Notice to Creditors of people to visit with.

Terry Goodrich found (Informal Administration) (Informal Administration) Notice to Creditors Dorothy and Leroy Orth and Geri Pittman attended a a very nice – and obvi(Informal Administration) Case No. 15 PR 26 Case No. 15 PR 27 reunion of the Tom Jerry family last weekend in Barron. ously expensive – flashCase No. 15 PR 24 Tom had five children, Bob Jerry, Alvin Jerry, Beatrice light lying in the road PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal 1. An application for informal PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Orth, Hazel Ritter and Jack Jerry. None of the original this past week. He said 1. An application for informal administration was filed. administration was filed. family is still with us, but there are lots of grandchildren that he could certainly 2. The decedent, with date of 2. The decedent, with date of administration was filed. and great-grandchildren to 2. The decedent, with date of birth October 21, 1927, and date birth July 18, 1919, and date of keep the reunions going. of death June 26, 2014, was death January 10, 2007, was birth May 21, 1931, and date of Hazel’s son, Lonnie, of Bardomiciled in Washburn County, domiciled in Hennepin County, death April 18, 2014, was domiCome Join Our Team Of Dedicated Care Providers! ron, and son, daughter-inState of Wisconsin, with a mail- State of Minnesota, with a mail- ciled in Washburn County, State law and granddaughter, ing address of 1210 N. County ing address of 3409 Downer’s of Wisconsin, with a mailing Road F, Birchwood, WI 54817.

Tom, Lori and Michelle RitDrive NE St., Anthony, MN address of N12428 Eagle View Drive, Minong, WI 54859.

3. All interested persons 55418. ter of Haugen, and grand3. All interested persons waived notice.

3. All interested persons daughter, Kim Hay of Rice waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a waived notice.

Lake were there. Jack’s 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s 4. The deadline for filing a 201 Glenview Lane, Shell Lake, WI 54871 daughter and son-in-law, estate is October 6, 2015. claim against the decedent’s claim against the decedent’s Janet and Ted Carlson, travestate is September 27, 2015.

5. A claim may be filed at the estate is October 6, 2015.

We Are Currently Seeking Individuals Who eled from Minnesota to at5. A claim may be filed at the Washburn County Courthouse, 5. A claim may be filed at the Are Interested In The Following Position: tend the reunion. And, of Shell Lake, Wisconsin, Room Washburn County Courthouse, Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, Wisconsin, Room 2C. Shell Lake, Wis., Room 2C. course, Dorothy, Leroy and 2C. Geri were there to represent Shannon Anderson Shannon Anderson Shannon Anderson Probate Registrar Beatrice’s family. They had Probate Registrar 2 days/week. NO p.m. shifts.

Probate Registrar July 8, 2015 715-468-4688 a picnic with lots of great June 29, 2015 July 8, 2015 Jeffrey L. Hahn food, played games, and Contact: Sue Weathers, Administrator, Katherine M. Stewart 125 N. Second St. Ann E. Brose had a very nice time visitfor more information or apply within, P.O. Box 364 P.O. Box 897 P.O. Box 388 ing and catching up on all Spooner, WI 54801 Delavan, WI 53115 New Richmond, WI 54017-0388 631354 the family news.

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Academic news

Notices/Employment opportunities

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PAGE 22 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

Washburn County court

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REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING CITY OF SHELL LAKE June 8, 2015

Mayor Sally Peterson called the meeting to order at 7:01 p.m.

Council members present were Edlin, McCumber, Shelton, Jenderny, Burns, Harrington and Schultz. Member absent was Andrews. Also present were Dave Wilson, Danielle Moe, Mitch Brown, Randy Baker, Patrick Malloy, Teresa Anderson, Jeri Bitney and Andy Eiche.

The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance.

Shelton moved, seconded by Jenderny, to approve the minutes from the Special City Council meeting held on May 11, 2015. Motion carried.

Burns moved, seconded by Harrington, to approve the minutes, as presented, from the Regular City Council meeting held on May 11, 2015. Motion carried.

Public Comment: Randy Baker commented on concerns regarding the Tax Incremental District #2 (TID#2). He does not feel the City should consider filing TID#2 as distressed. He believes over 50% of TID#2 is residential, which results in his taxes going toward the TID, not the school. In his opinion TID #2 and TIDs in general, are not working too well.

Brown presented the Public Works Director Report. Peterson thanked Brown for doing a great job considering the Public Works Department is currently down one employee.

David Wilson presented the Police Chief report. He pointed out that the report does not reflect the activity of June 8, as he was too busy to add the day’s events to the report. He will include them in next month’s report. Wilson and Jenderny are working on the ATV signage matter.

Eiche presented the Zoning Administrator report.

Peterson presented the Plan Commission minutes.

Peterson presented the Library minutes. She also announced her appointment, as a City representative, of Mellissa Haines to the Library Board.

Mayor Peterson moved the Ehlers Presale Report next on the agenda. Patrick Malloy presented the Presale Report. Harrington asked if the financing includes the 2013/2014 Street Project. The answer was yes. Shelton asked why the $81,000.00 would be used to reduce the debt amount. It was explained that the $81,000.00 was budgeted in case the City would have been required to make a payment in 2015. Since the Street Project was not completed as soon as hoped, the payment in 2015 would no longer be necessary. Therefore, it is appropriate to use the $81,000.00 to reduce the amount of the loan request. Malloy explained their next move to begin negotiations with Shell Lake State Bank. He will then come back to the City Council in July to present the results of the negotiation. At which time the City Council can rule to accept or deny the offer.

EXECUTIVE/HR COMMITTEE: Peterson presented the minutes.

PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION: Schultz presented the minutes. He announced the City’s second pickup had arrived, and will be picked up soon.

GENERAL ADMINISTRATION: Peterson presented the minutes.

FINANCE: Edlin presented the minutes. Schultz moved, seconded by Edlin, to approve vouchers 2292-2459. Motion carried.

Budget Status Report was presented.

PARKS AND RECREATION: Harrington presented the minutes for Parks and Rec. He also informed everyone that the committee would be meeting in the field next month to do their annual Park inspection. Shelton pointed out the recommendation from the minutes regarding the request by the Shell Lake Youth Baseball Club. It was decided the City Council would hold a special meeting on June 17, at 4:55 p.m., in order to move on the recommendation.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Eiche informed the committee on the schedule he established with Alan Harvey, Community Code Services. Mr. Harvey has agreed to have the completed revisions for our entire Code of Ordinances by no later than June 26. At which point Eiche will hand the Codes over to the City Attorney for inspection. Mr. Harvey will then present the revised Code of Ordinances to the City Council on August 10, 2015.

NEW BUSINESS: Peterson appointed City Council President Ken Schultz to the Joint Review Board. Jenderny moved, seconded by Harrington, to approve the appointment of Ken Schultz to the Joint Review Board. Motion carried unanimously.

Harrington moved, seconded by Burns, to recommend to the Joint Review Board to approve Brad Pederson to serve on the Joint Review Board as the citizen at large. Motion carried unanimously.

MAYOR’S REPORT: The General Administration committee agreed to have a June meeting to be held on June 23 at 5:00 p.m.

Schultz moved, seconded by Harrington, to adjourn at 7:54 p.m. The motion carried.

Sally Peterson, Mayor 631605 50r WNAXLP Andrew Eiche, City Administrator

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Notices/Employment NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Washburn County Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, August 4, 2015, at 7:00 p.m. in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

Birchwood Township: Terrance Fisher, Owatonna, MN, to have a variance for a road setback reduction to 60 feet from the centerline, (normally 133 feet from the centerline, or 100 feet from the right of way, whichever is greater) on County DD to replace existing mobile home. Map# BI 393/Record ID 5123 - PT GOV L 3 & L 4, Section 24-37-10.

Interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard.

The committee will deliberate in “Open Session.” This agenda and the subsequent meeting minutes are available in large type. If you need assistance, please call Lolita Olson at 715468-4600, prior to the meeting.

631307 49-50r WNAXLP Webster Macomber, Zoning Administrator

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

PART-TIME, EVENINGSHIFT CUSTODIAN

Washburn County is accepting applications for the Part-time, evening-shift Custodian position with the Maintenance Department. This position performs a variety of cleaning, housekeeping and maintenance tasks. Qualified candidates must have knowledge and experience in custodial and maintenance procedures, the use of janitorial supplies and equipment, and the use of lawn care and snow removal equipment; must have the ability to frequently lift and carry 50 lbs.

High school diploma or equivalent is required. Must possess a valid Wisconsin driver’s license. Starting salary is $14.39-$16.00/hour and benefits. Download an employment application from the County website at: www.co.washburn.wi.us or contact the Washburn County Personnel Department, P.O. Box 337, Shell Lake, WI 54871 (Ph.: 715-468-4624, fax: 715-468-4628). Resumes will be accepted but will not take the place of a completed application. Applications must be received by 4:30 p.m., Friday, August 7, 2015. EOE. 631701 50r

probation, sent. withheld.

Charles B. Babcock, Prescott, operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00.

Jasmine M. Baker, Spooner, operating while suspended, $200.50.

James M. Barsness, Shakopee, Minn., speeding, $175.30.

Trevor L. Bartle, Springbrook, operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00.

Julie A. Bernicky, Homer Glen, Ill., speeding, $175.30.

Patrick Byron, Chicago, Ill., speeding, $175.30.

Robert A. Carron, Spooner, operating while suspended, $200.50.

Michael A. Chisnell, Spooner, speeding, $225.70; seat belt violation, $10.00.

Racquel Z. Christner, Shell Lake, operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00.

Matthe w R. Clase n, Minneapolis, Minn., operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00.

Laddie E. Franciskovich, Butternut, seat belt violation, $10.00.

Samantha N. Hallstrom, Sarona, failure to yield right of way from stop sign, $175.30.

Kevin T. Hamlet, Hayward, burning without a permit, $175.30.

Jason A. Johnson, Gordon, speeding, $175.30.

Kenneth L. Kincaid, Spooner, operating without valid license, $200.50.

Shawn R. Koskie, Superior, operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00.

KTM Paving Inc., Hermantown, Minn., operating unregistered motor truck/tractor, $263.50; violate regulations for unified carrier registration system, $200.50.

Benjamin D. LaVeau, Sarona, ATV or UTV operate without muffler, $175.30.

Jeffrey F. Lunderville, Menomonie, seat belt violation, $10.00.

Michael J. Hageny DBA Hageny Timber and Land, Rice Lake, vehicle equipment violations, group 3, $175.30.

Andrew R. Nelson, Spooner, seat belt violation, $10.00.

Jesse A. Olberg, Ely, Minn., speeding, $200.50.

Robert E. Ostrom, Minong, operating motor vehicle without proof of insurance, $10.00; seat belt violation, $10.00.

Joshua E. Pearson, Hayward, speeding, $225.70.

Bernardo J.P. Rodriguez, Roseville, Minn., driving too fast for conditions, $213.10; reckless driving, $389.50.

Kevin A. Verly, Ghent, Minn., speeding, $175.30.

Charles N. Vogel, Spooner, speeding, $175.30.

Karen E. Young, Stone Lake, speeding, $200.50.

Brian S. Zinn, Eau Claire, park in area reserved for physically disabled, $264.50.

HEARING NOTICE - VARIANCE REQUEST CITY OF SHELL LAKE

Michael and Jill Decker/Dave Henningsen request a variance at 146 Rolph’s Point Drive, Shell Lake, WI 54871. Original Plat (CSL) PT GOV L 6 & 7, L 5, ROLPH’S POINT (UNREC) V 370 P 592 WD DOC#342760 QC to construct a new home that would require a reduced front yard and rear yard setback.

Zoning Classification: Single-Family Residential lake on Sewer (RL-2). Zoning Ordinance Sec. 13-1-24(c) (4) (5).

A public hearing will be held on this matter Friday, August 7, 2015, at 3 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall.

If you have any questions or wish to comment on this request, please contact me at 715-645-0991.

Clint Stariha, Zoning Administrator 631208 49-50r WNAXLP

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

EQUIPMENT OPERATOR

Washburn County is accepting applications for the Equipment Operator position with the Highway Department. This position is responsible for operating a variety of equipment and trucks utilized in snow removal operations, highway construction, highway maintenance and repair activities. Qualifications - High school diploma or equivalent; possession of a valid WI CDL with appropriate class and endorsement; knowledge of techniques utilized in shaping road ditches, installing drainage structures and excavation operations; and the abilities and skills required for effective operation and use of assigned vehicles, equipment, tools and materials. Starting salary range is $18.22-$20.25/hr. plus excellent benefits. For an application, contact the Washburn County Personnel Department at P.O. Box 337, Shell Lake, WI 54871, Ph.: 715-468-4624, Fax: 715-468-4628, email: adminper@co.washburn.wi.us, or download an application from our County website at www.co.washburn.wi.us.

Resumes will be accepted but will not take the place of a completed application. Applications must be received by 4:30 p.m., Friday August 7, 2015. EOE 631700 50r

Jack Link’s is the global meat snacks leader and fastestgrowing meat snack manufacturer worldwide. The Jack Link’s brand represents a heritage of quality and consumer trust.

Well-known for its iconic Messin’ With Sasquatch™ advertising campaign, Jack Link’s offers more than 100 premium meat snack products at retail outlets in more than 40 countries.

Check out JackLinks.com for more information on the brand.

Jack Link’s is looking to fill the following positions ...

631660 50r,Lp 40a-ep

HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER

Phillip J. Harris, Spooner, possession of THC, $243.00, local jail, costs.

Alexander L. Litz, Siren, theft, $243.00, local jail, costs.

Dustin J. Martin, Spooner, possession of THC, $268.00, probation, sent. withheld; possess drug paraphernalia, $268.00, probation, sent. withheld.

Troy D. Meacham, Spooner, OWI, $1,109.00, license revoked 12 months, ignition interlock, alcohol assessment.

Ronald D. Powers, Spooner, sex registry violation, probation, sent. withheld.

Jesse J. Priesgen, Spooner, disorderly conduct, $443.00, costs.

Christopher G. Regenauer, Shell Lake, battery, $243.00, probation, sent. withheld.

Roy C. Rich, Minong, disorderly conduct, $243.00, probation, sent. withheld.

Jonah M. Tuerk, Houlton, possession of THC, $243.00,

Food Safety & Quality Technicians Production Workers ... All Shifts Maintenance Technicians ... All Shifts Smokehouse Operator ... 2nd Shift

Apply today at our corporate office, One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI, or call Human Resources Director, 715-466-6690 for more info. 630981 38-39a,b,c 49-50r Jack Link’s Beef Jerky is an equal opportunity employer.

JULY 29, 2015 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 23

LAKER

TIMES

Scenes from Shell Lake summer school

Preschool Pals is a summer school class that prepares young students for their first year of school. These students have already made the transition from home to school. This fall they will be eager to go to school.

Anne Bryan helps her young students, Jacoby Harrison and Noah Bush, in robotics class. The students had hands-on learning as they made robots.

The first session of Shell Lake summer school started on Monday, June 15, and finished on Friday, June 29. The second session started July 13 and ended Friday, July 24. The students were excited to learn more in summer school, taking classes in art and photography. — Photos by Landon Deneen, Cub Reporter Class

SNAKELIKE

Castin Melton recently found this gray Eastern tiger swallowtail caterpillar in his Shell Lake yard. The caterpillar mimics a snake by sitting up like it is shown here and moving its upper body side to side. The spots on its back resemble the eyes of a snake. — Photo by Natalie Melton

Sonia at 1-715-296-0312 Marcy at 1-800-888-9040 (Toll Free) or email us at info@world-heritage.org For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students.

631623 50-51rp

PAGE 24 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JULY 29, 2015

THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW This ad from the Hines Store from 1942 appeared in the Washburn County Register.

As readers will note, bacon was only 37 cents a pound.

SLAC hosts Trumpet Workshop and second week of music theater camp

Gordy’s County Market is the current owner of the building and store that started in the late 1800s. Gordy’s County Market started 50 years ago in Chippewa Falls and has grown to 21 stores in northern Wisconsin. — Photo by Larry Samson

At the turn of the century, the P.N. Burg General Store was located east of the Summit House. The store carried groceries and dry goods. The Burg Funeral Home was located on the top floor where the caskets were sold until 1921. The store was sold to S.W. Hines in 1947. He sold the store to Cyril Christiansen and later it was sold to John Dahlstrom. – Photo couresty of the Washburn County Historical Society

The second week of music theater camp is Aug. 2-7. A performance will be held Friday, Aug. 7, 5 p.m., in the Shell Lake Arts Center Darrell Aderman Auditorium.

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SHELL LAKE — Shell Lake Arts Center will host Trumpet Workshop with Robert Baca and the second week of music theater camp during the week of Aug. 2-7.

Trumpet Workshop gives the intermediate to advanced trumpet student, performer and pedagogue the opportunity to play and discuss trumpet all day and every day for a week with Robert Baca. All attributes needed to build musicality and “chops” will be discussed along with performance applications for orchestra, concert band and jazz ensemble. The master trumpet faculty will perform in a free concert on Monday, Aug. 3, at 7:30 p.m., at the lakefront pavilion in Shell Lake.

The second week of music theater camp features classes in improvisational acting, vocal production and jazz dance technique. New York City actor/singer, teaching artist and director Eric Mark Olson, aka EMO, and the staff of professional instructors take this camp to the max for an unforgettable experience that could only be found in Shell Lake.

Don’t miss the final camper performances from both camps. The Trumpet Workshop concert is on Thursday, Aug. 6, 6 p.m., at Shell Lake’s lakefront pavilion, and the music theater campers will hold their performance on Friday, Aug. 7, at 5 p.m., in the Shell Lake Arts Center’s Darrell Aderman Auditorium. Both events are free and open to the public.

For more information, visit shelllakeartscenter.org or call the office at 715-468-2414. — from the Shell Lake Arts Center

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The Trumpet Workshop with Robert Baca will take place at the Shell Lake Arts Center. — Photos submitted