Wcr | june 18 | 2014

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

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INSIDE

June 18, 2014

Wednesday, June 18, 2014 Vol. 125, No. 44 • Shell Lake, Wis.

We e ke nd w atch

• Northwoods Blues Festival @ Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner • Veterans Appreciation Day @ Spooner • Master Jazz Concert @ Shell Lake • See calendar on page 6

75¢

I want one

Tri-County Dairy Breakfast Page 2

Garbage Gus visits school Page 27

Railroad museum hosts festival

Three-year-old Rees Whitmore loved the cab of the large road grader at the Shell Lake Public Library big trucks and tractors event last Thursday, June 12. He has seen them work the gravel roads and plow snow, but this was the first one he got to see the inside of. More photos on back page. - Photo by Larry Samson

Jail project nears implementation

Page 13

T-ball in full swing Page 15

Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SHELL LAKE — The Washburn County Sheriff’s Department is in the final planning stages of a project to update existing equipment for the county jail and dispatch center.

The project has two phases: remodel and update equipment in the dual jail-dispatch communications room and replace locks on jail doors. In planning since July 2012, an air of anticipation for the long-awaited updates is palpable in the compact cement space.

“They are tearing the ceiling out, they are getting new equipment ... everything in here is not efficient,” said Terry Dryden, Washburn County sheriff. The communications room serves a dual purpose for the department, like the individuals that staff it. Dispatch coordinates service calls for officers and the public while jailers maintain inmates’ safety and day-to-day jail operations.

The room is a constant hub of activity where

numerous monitors display maps for dispatch, function lights, open jail doors and more.

The department has $660,000 in funds for the project, allocated by the county finance committee under the direction of the Washburn County Board of Supervisors. At this time the ultimate cost of the improvement project is unknown as bids will not be released until August.

“We mix old and new and unfortunately it shows,” said Dryden, looking around at the blend of technology in flat-screen monitors and dated consoles. The communications room was part of the facility built in 1991 and has utilized equipment from the previous jail. Over the years, outdated equipment has been replaced through the department’s budget and grants, but more was needed than those funding methods would allow.

See Jail project, page 3

Early copy, please SHELL LAKE — With the Fourth of July holiday approaching there will be an early deadline for advertising and news articles for the Tuesday, July 1, edition of the Register. All copy is due no later than noon on Friday, June 27. The newspaper office will be closed on Friday, July 4. — WCR

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A dispatcher sits at the first workstation in the 12’-by-28’ communications room. The room will remain the same size, but the equipment and its location will be changed. — Photo by Danielle H. Moe

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

PAGE 2 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Annual Tri-County Dairy Breakfast held

The dairy breakfast is a family event. Dan Lambert helps 2-year-old Annabelle with her pancakes as 5-year-old Abigail is talking to her mother.

Eight-year-old Augie Garbisch is all smiles as they pile the strawberries on to his ice cream and pancakes. What a great combination.

LEFT: Ayden Kemp is riding high on a McCormick Farmall C. The drill team performed two shows at the Tri-County Dairy Promoters Dairy Breakfast held Saturday, While the farm boy prefers the green tractors, he admitted that June 14, at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. If you missed them they will be performing at the Washburn County Fair in July. this antique is cool.

Photos by Larry Samson

LEFT: Kolbi Ross had to climb up on the fence so she could pet the pony in the kiddie barn sponsored by the Spooner and Shell Lake FFA organizations.

RIGHT: Flipping 6,000 pancakes was the job of volunteer workers at the dairy breakfast. Joe Sienko is just one of many volunteers who work year in and year out to make the breakfast a fun event for the entire family.

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JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 3

Jail project/from page 1 The project design will take the current split workstation layout and merge it into a wraparound work space utilizing a majority of the room’s interior walls. The design will give staff control of all operations in one connected work space.

Three shifts of sheriff’s department employees keep the county’s jail and law enforcement operational. On each shift two jailers and one dispatch person staff the jail, although each is certified in both operations.

“If it gets busy with a call, a person from the jail can help,” explained Dan Brereton, the jail and dispatch administrator. “This room can never be left alone.”

Thirty-nine video cameras record activity in strategic locations throughout the jail that is monitored from two flat-screen monitors above the dispatch workstation.

The top photo is a blueprint of the current communications room that is phase one of the jail improvement project. The bottom photo is the blueprint of the future communications room.

have three ways they can be opened, electronic, keypad and key. Cell doors will be fully replaced with a solid door that can be opened both electronically and by key.

All doors that receive electronic lock upgrades will be operated by jail personnel in the communications room.

“Theoretically we could become a keyless jail,” said Brereton, “But being an entirely keyless facility has its limitations as well. Electronic entry allows the communications room to open specific doors remotely, without keys. Electronic entry increases safety by eliminating the risk of an inmate overpowering a jailer to take their keys and potentially escape.

However, electronic entry is limited since it relies on a jailer or dispatcher to open doors.”

The limitations of both lock methods — electronic and keyed — were solved by including both in specific doors. Upgrading the locks on the jail doors is as much a safety precaution for inmates as it is for staff. Brereton explained the unfortunate need to replace cell doors from the openbar design to solid doors because of inmates’ suicide attempts.

The network infrastructure is also receiving an overhaul. The information technology department will be replacing the data cables that make all the communications room work possible with fiber optics in preparation for the upgrades.

“We’re hopeful that we can finish the entire project this year,” said Dryden.

At the end of the project they will have the ability to view 66 camera views and save the recordings for the state-statuterequired 120 days.

The second phase of the project is updating locks on cell-block, hallway and cell doors. Cell-block doors, the ones that open into the inmates’ day room and cells, will be fitted to open both electronically and by key entry. Hallway doors will Jason Mayer opens a cell-block door using a key, currently the only way to open this door.

Five doors in the jail facility can be controlled electronically from the communications room at present. – Photos by Danielle H. Moe

This is a view of the second workstation in the communications room. The mix of old and new technologies is visible in the computer monitor and original jail controls console.

Potential referendum on fall ballot in Washburn County

Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SHELL LAKE — The Washburn County Health and Human Services Board approved a resolution calling for an advisory referendum regarding expanding the state’s Medicaid program to be placed on the fall general election ballot for Washburn County.

Medicaid eligibility has historically been restricted to low-income individuals in specific categories such as children, their parents, older adults or individuals with disabilities. Medicaid expansion, effective January 2014, essentially sets a national Medicaid income eligibility level of 138 percent of the federal poverty level for adults.

Originally intended to be a national expansion of the Medicaid program through the ACA, a July 2012 Supreme Court ruling on the Affordable Care Act made the Medicaid expansion a state option and as of April 24 states did not move forward with Medicaid expansion, including Wisconsin.

There is no deadline for states to decide on expanding the program but full federal funding is only available for three years (2014-2016) before reducing to a 90-percent funding match. Gov. Scott Walker said he would be spending $644 million more on state Medicaid programs over the next two years under his plan.

A report by the Kaiser Family Foundation on the impact of state decisions not to

expand Medicaid coverage for uninsured adults found 4.8 million uninsured poor adults, or 57 percent of the population that could have been eligible, fall into a coverage gap. These individuals have incomes that are above Medicaid eligibility limits but below poverty limits and without the Medicaid expansion are ineligible for financial assistance to obtain health coverage under the ACA. In Wisconsin, 53,000 individuals were excluded from BadgerCare, the state’s Medicaid program, due to state decisions to not expand Medicaid. However, these individuals may be eligible for Marketplace tax credits and, unlike other states, Wisconsin has no uninsured adults in the coverage gap because the state decided to provide Medicaid eligibility to adults up to the federal poverty level in 2014.

According to figures released in May by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, about 81,000 people were added to BadgerCare coverage, but 62,000 were deemed ineligible for coverage after the program’s income limit was changed to serve those only below the poverty line.

“To me it is just another way of citizens being allowed to comment on whether or not they think that the Affordable Care Act, the Badgercare that provides expanded Medicaid or Badgercare to our citizens, should be accepted,” Susan Hansen, District 20, said in explaining her reasoning for the referendum.

The resolution for the referendum currently reads, “Shall the next State Legislature accept available federal funds for BadgerCare to ensure that thousands of Wisconsin citizens have access to quality and affordable health coverage?” The nonbinding, advisory, referendum will cost the county between $1,800 to $2,000 to implement.

The board approved the resolution on a voice vote with Dave Wilson, District 11, and Janice Tripp voting no. The resolution will go before the executive committee before going before the Washburn County Board of Supervisors. The resolution will be addressed by the executive committee on Monday, July 7.

Public meeting for improvement on Hwy. 63 in Washburn County June 23

Meeting to focus on proposed improvements

SHELL LAKE — The Wisconsin Department of Transportation Northwest Region will be holding a public information meeting to discuss planned improvements of Hwy. 63 between Woodyard Road and CTH B east. The meeting is scheduled from 5-7 p.m. on Monday, June 23, at the Shell Lake City Hall Council Chambers, located at 501 1st St., Shell Lake.

The improvement project consists of: • Adding right- and left-turn lanes at CTH D and Hill Top Road.

• Adding right-turn lanes at Peterson Drive and the school.

• Creating a two-way-left-turn lane and pedestrian island configuration within Shell Lake.

• Constructing a pedestrian and bicycle path east of Hwy. 63 between Industrial Boulevard and CTH B east that will go through Memorial Park.

• Improving side road, park, driveway

and sidewalk connections within Shell Lake.

• Widening paved shoulders.

The project is scheduled to begin April 2015 and be completed in the fall of 2015.

The work will be done under traffic, but short-term detours will be needed for utility and intersection work. The public is encouraged to attend the meeting, provide input and ask questions concerning this project. WisDOT representatives will be available to discuss the project on an individual basis.

If you are unable to attend the meeting or would like more information, contact project manager Phil Keppers at 715-3953027. Written comments regarding the project can be mailed to Phil Keppers, WisDOT, 1701 N. 4th St., Superior, WI 54873. Citizens who are hearing-impaired and require an interpreter may request one by contacting Keppers at least three working days prior to the meeting. — from WisDOT

PAGE 4 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

VOICES

Send letters to P.O. Box 455, Shell Lake, WI 54871 or email wcregister@centurytel.net

What a country I read the letter from Sandy Bjurman in the June 4 issue of the Register with great interest. There is an error that needs to be corrected.

Bjurman wrote: (Obama) “is either the most incompetent president ever or the biggest liar on the face of the Earth.” This is not an either/or position. Obama is the most incompetent president ever, and Obama is the biggest liar on the face of the Earth. As many lies as Obama tells, he is lying to himself even more. Being incompetent and a liar is Obama’s idea of multitasking.

Bjurman also mentions the illegal immigrants in the country. It’s sad when our military veterans must wait months or years for medical treatment, while an illegal immigrant can walk into the emergency room of any hospital and receive immediate medical care they will never pay for.

What a country.

Bill Evans Stoughton

Spooner School Board to hold special meeting for citizens’ input SPOONER — At an open meeting on Monday, June 23, in the Spooner High School choir room, the Spooner Area School District Board of Education will hold a special board meeting to gather input from citizens about potential Act 32 initiatives. Public participation is welcomed and encouraged.

The scope is phase two of the districtwide technology upgrade including 200 Chromebooks for grades seven and eight, and 200 Chromebooks for the high school.

This will complete the one-to-one and bring-your-own device initiatives.

Additionally, it would expand the use of a Virtual Desktop environment and replace more stand-alone desktop computers with Thin Clients. These devices serve as a conduit back to the district’s main-

frame servers saving energy and extending the workstation life.

A second project would be to add a chiller to cool the server room as the Virtual Desktop initiative has caused significant additional heat generation.

The cost of the projects is projected to be about $180,000, or just under $12 per $100,000 of valuation. This past year the district had projects totaling $737,502, or $49 per $100,000. This $49 will be coming off of the tax roll for 2014-15. Since the levy for this initiative would be outside of the regular levy, the $12 would be an additional cost to Spooner Area School District taxpayers. The bottom line will be a net tax savings of $37 per $100,000 of valuation attributed to Act 32 for 2014-15.

— from SASD

Great Lakes shipping finally returns to normal after tough spring Mike Simonson | WPR SUPERIOR - After fighting the thickest and largest ice cover on the Great Lakes in decades and losing, shipping finally returned to normal last month.

The season was supposed to open March 25, but it took two more weeks before ships could even get going. Even then, they needed Coast Guard escorts to get through, especially on Lake Superior. Several ships were damaged and laid up by the ice.

Guthrie-Hubner shipping agent Chuck Hilleran said it was tough any way you slice it.

“A lot of guys in retrospect and some of the shipping companies, they didn’t put anything out there until the middle of April or whatever ... Some of them charged out onto the ice and it cost them,” he said.

Cargo numbers in the St. Lawrence Seaway from oceangoing ships are down 22 percent this year.

The biggest cargo, iron ore, is down 26

percent from a year ago on U.S.-flagged vessels. Lake Carriers Association Vice President Glen Nekvasil said the Coast Guard escorts finally ended May 2.

“And as a result, we moved about 6.4 million tons of iron ore, which was basically a repeat of a year ago,” Nekvasil said.

“But in a very, very real sense the ice still took a toll on us in May because three of the 1,000-footers had to go to the shipyard combined for a total of 65 days to repair damage that they suffered in the ice.”

Nekvasil said that cost 600,000 tons of iron ore that could have been delivered to steel mills in the lower Great Lakes. He said that will be tough to make up.

“Obviously having the higher water levels will help a bit but we are facing a real challenge. There’s no denying that,” he said.

Higher water levels in the Great Lakes this year means vessels can carry more cargo in their holds.

Celebrating agriculture in June recently had the great opportunity I to kick off Wisconsin’s June Diary Month by flipping pancakes at the 40th-

annual Barron County June Dairy Breakfast. The event took place in Rice Lake at the farm of Nancy and Duane Kodesh.

The Kodesh dairy operation is a prime example of the 9,400 family-owned dairy farms in our state. Although the modern dairy farm is now equipped with technology that assists in ramping up production, at the heart of the overwhelming majority of these farms is the classic familial tradition of farming that Wisconsin continues to uphold. So, when we celebrate June Dairy Month, we are honoring not only the economic benefits that the dairy industry provides to our state, but also the dedicated families that work so hard to sustain the agricultural tradition of Wisconsin.

I also was at the Tri-County Dairy Breakfast held at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner on Saturday, June 14.

Dairy is the most important component of Wisconsin’s agricultural economy and counts for over half of the $60 billion of our agricultural output. This industry also employs 40 percent of the 420,000 agriculture jobs in Wisconsin.

We not only produce a lot of dairy products; we produce the best. Among U.S. states, Wisconsin dominated with 33 gold medals at the 2014 World Championship Cheese Contest. These are just a few of the many reasons that we should

Stephen

Smith

75th Assembly State Representative be proud of Wisconsin agriculture.

Aside from dairy, our community is incredibly fortunate to be surrounded by many different types of agriculture. The local food movement has been continuing to gain momentum in the past few years, and the 75th Assembly District is no exception to the trend. I encourage everyone to visit their local farmers markets and organic farms to be amazed at all that our area’s farmers have to offer.

It’s a great way to eat healthier as well as support your neighbors and our local economy.

So the next time you are driving down the highway, don’t take the fields with rows upon rows of crops or the grazing dairy cows for granted. Try to recognize that our beautiful landscape is not only something nice to look at, but also what nourishes our entire state and sustains our economy. It is important for all of us to be appreciative of the hardworking farmers that put food on our tables, not only in the month of June, but yearround.

I am always happy to hear from fellow community members and welcome you to contact me with questions, comments or concerns regarding any issue of importance to you. I can be reached toll-free at 888-534-0075 or via email at Rep.Smith@legis.wisconsin.gov.

Dairy Month celebrated at WIC SPOONER — The Washburn County Health Department Women, Infants and Children Program celebrated June Dairy Month in cooperation with Andrea Distributing of Spooner.

Andrea Distributing supplied milk for the monthly WIC nutrition education and voucher pickup day.

WIC is a nutrition education program that supplies vouchers for select healthy foods and formula as needed. The average Washburn County WIC participant

receives $65 in vouchers each month to spend at grocery stores, co-ops and farmers markets throughout Wisconsin wherever the WIC logo is displayed.

WIC is open to pregnant, postpartum and breastfeeding women, infants and children to age 5.

Additional eligibility requirements vary. Call 715-635-4400 to schedule an enrollment appointment or to discuss your individual case with staff. — from WCHD

Cakes at the Lake with loon presentation SARONA — The Long Lake Preservation Association invites you to Cakes at the Lake, Saturday, June 28, at Hunt Hill Audubon Sanctuary in Sarona. All-youcare-to-eat pancakes, featuring plain and strawberry rhubarb pancakes, will be served with fresh fruit, sausage, juice and coffee from 8 to 9:45 a.m. A free nature program will follow at 10 a.m. featuring Loon Ranger Barb Sabatke speaking on behalf of Fascinating Loons.

Sabatke has been a volunteer loon ranger for six years and a presenter for Loon Watch at Sigurd Olson Institute out of Ashland. She will be presenting an update on local loons as well as loon facts and calls with door prizes and posters to be awarded.

This special Cakes at the Lake will also feature a Get the Lead Out tackle trade.

This program aims to prevent lead poi-

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soning in loons, eagles and swans by providing an opportunity to trade your lead fishing tackle. Bring all your toxic lead tackle for disposal and receive nontoxic alternatives instead.

Hunt Hill is located at N2384 Hunt Hill Road, Sarona. Be on the lookout for the rest of the Saturday Cakes at the Lake programs including: July 12: Getting to Know the Real Bats with Barb and Ken Bowman from Bat Conservation of Wisconsin; Aug. 9: The Good Plants, learning about native species with UW-Madison’s Center for Limnology’s Susan Knight, and Sept. 13: Wild Rice featuring John Haack from UW-Extension. For questions or more information call 715-635-6543, or visit hunthill.org. — from Hunt Hill

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Dani Pardun enjoys a cold carton of milk during June Dairy Month. — Photo submitted

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 5

Third Northwoods Blues Festival opens in Spooner Frank Zufall | Special to the Register SPOONER — The third year of the Northwoods Blues Festival will be held this Friday and Saturday, June 20 and 21, at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner.

Like in the past two years, when the festival was held at Heartwood Conference Center & Retreat, the lineup includes a Blues Hall of Famer, Johnny Winter, who, along with Canned Heat, performed at the 1969 Woodstock and between the two they have recorded well over 100 albums.

The festival gate opens at 2 p.m. and the music begins at 4 p.m., with the first of four acts, each act performing for 90 minutes.

The first-day lineup on Friday begins with Howard “Guitar” Luedtke and Blue Max, followed by The Selwyn Birchwood Band, Rick Vito and Canned Heat.

On Saturday, the second day, the music begins with Mojo Lemon Blues Band, followed by Joe Moss, Sena Ehrhardt and then Winter.

A new twist this year, besides moving to the fairgrounds, is the addition of more bands and more days, including a free Battle of the Bands on Thursday night, June 19, featuring Stefan Geisinger and the Production Floor, The Mark Cameron Band and Papa Nut Band. The Thursday night winner will perform at the Friday night after party. The gate for the Battle

of the Bands opens at 6 p.m. and music begins at 7 p.m.

Another twist, after Winter finishes Saturday night, Phil Kitze and Resonators will lead the after party.

The promoters said the online ticket presale is way ahead of the previous two years, due in large part to the popularity of the acts, especially Winter and Canned Heat, and the overall caliber, including Birchwood, whose band won the 2013 International Blues Challenge in Memphis; Ehrhardt, a singer signed to a recent record deal calling comparisons to some of the great blues artists; Vito, touted as one of the best guitar players in the world, having performed with Fleetwood Mac,

Jackson Browne and Bob Seger to name a few and these days with Mic Fleetwood’s Blues Band; and Moss, who is drawing crowds in Chicago.

Also making the festival special are regional bands, from the Eau Claire area, both deserving national recognition: Luedtke and Mojo Lemon. Each band kicks off a day at the festival – Luedtke on Friday and Lemon on Saturday. These bands are first but not to be missed, sure to offer great blues at a nonstop pace, unforgettable musical experiences by musicians who don’t know how to hold back.

More information is available at northwoodsbluesfest.com or by calling 715-6382204.

Local youths to present “The Boogeyman’s Apprentice”

SHELL LAKE — Twenty-four of the area’s most talented young people will take the stage June 27 through 29 to perform an original play by local graduate and TitW alumni, Lane Hanson. In “The Boogeyman’s Apprentice,” three young sisters are spending the summer at their eccentric grandparents’ hotel, where beneath an

attic bed exists a portal to another world.

Holly, the middle sister, is excited for the visit and a chance to see her friend, Sampson, a humanoid creature from the other world. But when the girls arrive at the hotel Sampson is nowhere to be found and the hotel is occupied by a collection of strange and otherworldly creatures. It’s

not long before the Boogeyman shows up and chaos ensues.

“The Boogeyman’s Apprentice” will be onstage at the Erika Quam Memorial Theatre in Shell Lake on Friday, June 27, and Saturday, June 28, at 7 p.m., and Sunday, June 29, at 2 p.m. Tickets can be reserved by calling the box office at 715-468-4387,

or online at titw.org.

Theatre in the Woods is a nonprofit community theater organization, now in its 24th year, located at the Erika Quam Memorial Theatre, 605 1st St. in Shell Lake. — from TitW

Area news at a glance SIREN — Gov. Scott Walker recently announced $482,457 in funding for construction and engineering services at the Burnett County Airport in Siren. Gayle Stearn, airport development engineer with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, said the project would make fuel system improvements and replace old fuel tanks. It also funds design-engineering services that include surveying nearby obstructions to protect the runway approaches. Construction and design services began in the spring and will be complete later this fall. Funding breakdown is $16,227 state; $16,230 Burnett County; and Federal Aviation Administration $450,000. Burnett County Airport is one of 98 facilities included in the Wisconsin State Airport System Plan, which makes it eligible for state and federal funding.

Airport improvement projects are ad-

Shell Lake Lions Calendar Winners June 9 - $30 Chuck Aubart, Hayward June 10 - $30 Pat Bahrke, Spooner June 11 - $30 Alisin Ricci, Shell Lake June 12 - $30 Karen Quam, Shell Lake June 13 - $30 Kathy Johnson, Spooner

Shell Lake Self Storage Winners also announced on WJMC FM Radio

Temps

Temperatures recorded at Spooner Ag Research Station 2013 High Low Precip.

June 9 72 54 June 10 65 54 .37” rain June 11 77 53 June 12 81 58 June 13 76 51 June 14 77 51 June 15 76 61 trace 2014 High Low Precip.

June 9 72 48 June 10 69 47 June 11 76 49 June 12 79 56 .27” rain June 13 60 41 June 14 73 52 02” rain June 15 68 55 1.14” rain

Lake level Monday, June 17, 2013: 1,217.88’ MSL Monday, June 16, 2014: 1,218.80’ MSL

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ministered through WisDOT’s Bureau of Aeronautics. — from office of Gov. Walker ••• TOWN OF RICE LAKE — A question of a proper burial plot was put forth to Town of Rice Lake Board members at their Monday, June 9, meeting. Kevin Roen, Louisville, Ky., made an appearance and said he thinks that his mom, Darlene RoenParks, is buried in the wrong plot. RoenParks died May 5 and the burial was at the Swede Cemetery on May 13. The cemetery is in the town and managed by the board. “Everything was very nice at the services and cemetery, but I think she’s in the wrong grave,” said Roen. “I need to find out who did the markings. It’s off by at least a row. I need to know how to get her where she’s supposed to be.” Town Supervisor Mark Kucko apologized and said he would look into the matter right away. He said he would check the cemetery and plot numbers immediately to see if there was a mistake and resolve the

situation. — from the Rice Lake Chronotype ••• BARRON — A woman who suffered serious injuries when acetylene-filled balloons exploded in her face has been awarded $1 million. Barron County Circuit Court Judge James Babler entered the judgment last month in the personal injury lawsuit filed on behalf of Amanda Sarauer, Bloomer, along with court costs and allowable attorney’s fees. Three years ago on May 31, Chad M. Schullo, then 26, Cumberland, filled several balloons with acetylene gas. He planned to light them off in front of his roommate’s windows but first asked Sarauer to hold the balloons. While Sarauer, then 18, was holding the balloons, they exploded. Sarauer’s eardrums were punctured, and she sustained second- and third-degree burns on her chest and neck. Her nose, mouth and hair were also burned. After being injured, no one at the Schullo residence would call an ambulance, and Sarauer

Register Memories 1954 – 60 years ago

• Bruce Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jacobson, former Shell Lake residents, received a Doctor of Medicine degree from Baylor University at Houston, Texas.

• Washburn County 4-H members attending State Club Camp in Madison were Barbara Jensen, Cecilia Mika, Joanne Berg, Eugene Christensen, Howard Furchtenicht, Severt Olson, George Brandeen, Alvin Olsen, Karen Swan, Peter Hubin, Lee Swan, Betty Furchtenicht, Dick Swan, Marlys Nyberg and Joanne Brown. Mrs. Donald Anderson attended as a state officer.

• Charles B. Conselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conselman, Shell Lake, received his Bachelor of Science in pharmacy degree at the University of Minnesota. In addition to his degree, he received his bars as a second lieutenant in the Medical Service Corps. He spent two years at Superior State College before transferring to Minnesota. He accepted a position as a chemist in the laboratory of an oil company in Minneapolis for the summer.

• Pfc. Fred J. Lodien, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lodien, Shell Lake, mixed show business with his Army training on a 4,600-foot mountain near Camp Weir, Japan. As approximately 1,000 people looked on, Lodien and other members of the Army’s Mountain School demonstrated mountain warfare techniques as part of the Armed Forces Day observance.

1964 – 50 years ago

• JoAnne Lewis, Shell Lake, attended Badger Girls State at the University of Wisconsin.

• George Snowbank was looking for the owners of the five Holstein heifers that strayed to his place on CTH H. • Charles Lutz Surplus Store was having a big paint sale. Outside house paint was $1.98 per gallon. Inside latex quality rubber base was $2.98 per gallon.

• Rolled boneless pork roast was 45

had to drive herself to the hospital. In the criminal case, Schullo was ordered on July 15, 2013, to serve nine months in jail and pay $68,000 restitution for a conviction of felony causing injury by negligent use of explosives. In the personal injury lawsuit, Babler wrote that Schullo’s actions that caused Sarauer’s injuries were done while under the influence of drugs and/or alcohol. — from the Rice Lake Chronotype ••• RICE LAKE — The weather wasn’t ideal, but 2,500 people packed tables at the 40th-annual Barron County Dairy Breakfast on Saturday, June 7, at the farm of Duane and Nancy Kodesh. Gov. Scott Walker, Rep. Stephen Smith, D-Shell Lake, and other political figures worked alongside many volunteers to serve up pancakes, eggs and cheese curds. — from the Rice Lake Chronotype

Compiled by Suzanne Johnson

cents per pound at Cyril’s IGA in Shell Lake. Cantaloupe were 5 for $1 while Betty Crocker cake mixes were three for $1 and a 10-pound bag of sugar was 99 cents.

1974 – 40 years ago

• Greg Odden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Odden, received the Wisconsin State Farmer Degree at Green Lake on the last day of the 45th-annual FFA Convention.

• Ray and Maxine Miller and children arrived from King City, Calif., to spend the summer at their cottage on Shell Lake.

• Ramona Swan, daughter of Agnes Gronning of Shell Lake, was elected to the city council of Ontario, Ore. • Mrs. Howard Morey, Shell Lake, announced the engagement of her daughter, Judee Claire, to Roger A. Rydberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rydberg, Shell Lake. A September wedding was being planned.

1984 – 30 years ago

• Caren Olsen, Honeywell Inc. Plaza facility manager and daughter of Clarice Morey, Shell Lake, accepted an award from First Lady Nancy Reagan at the White House recognizing the firm’s landscaping at the Minneapolis Plaza.

• Those graduating from the community education square dance class were Kathy and Jack Peterson, Dale and Carol Hubin, Glenn and Shirley Hile, Al and Brenda Zaloudek, Dale and Dolly Papke, Carol and Bob Conners, and Elaine and Marvin Schaefer.

• Roberta Hubin, daughter of Dale and Carol Hubin, Shell Lake, was installed as honored queen of Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 66 of Spooner.

• Lillian Ullom was the deli manager at Food-N-Fuel Convenience Store in Shell Lake. Jim Rongner was the store manager.

1994 – 20 years ago

• Shell Lake area students receiving their degree from UW-Stout were Pamela Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Carlson, who graduated summa cum laude with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in art; Rebecca Lawrence, daughter of Allan and Beth Lawrence, who graduated cum laude with a bachelor’s degree in hospitality and tourism management; and Heather Tobias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Tobias, with a bachelor’s degree in psychology.

• Charles Lewis was named a Melvin Jones Fellow by the Lions Club International Foundation. The fellowship is the foundation’s highest honor.

• The Shell Lake Industrial Development Corporation was considering hiring a part-time community resource development person to help spur economic development within the city after the city council agreed to support the project.

• Plans were being made for a mortgage-burning service at Salem Lutheran Church in Shell Lake.

2004 – 10 years ago

• The old building on the corner of Main Street and Hwy. 63 in Shell Lake was demolished. Once a gas station, the building more recently had housed Hanna’s heating and landscape business.

• Kelsey Bitney, Annie Dunham and Jenna Rock, students from Shell Lake, were participating in the concert band camp at the UW-Eau Claire Indianhead Arts and Education Center in Shell Lake.

• The Shell Lake Volunteer Fire Department was called to a barn fire at the Mike Peterson residence east of Sarona on CTH D. • Jennifer Peterson, 1989 Shell Lake graduate, was appointed the K-12 mathematics coordinator for the curriculum and professional development department of the Clark County School District, Las Vegas, Nev. CCSD was at that time the sixth largest school district in the United States. Peterson credited her success to influential teachers in her life including Rodger Studt and Phil Manske during her high school years in Shell Lake.

PAGE 6 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Spooner Area School District welcomes new superintendent

SPOONER — On Monday, June 9, the Spooner Area School District Board approved the contract of the new superintendent. Through a facilitated process by the Wisconsin School Board Association in collaboration with district employees, community members and the school board, Michelle Schwab, Bloomer, was selected.

Schwab values how important a school system is to a community. When asked about her desire to join the Spooner community she noted, “I am excited to support families and educators that want a progressive school system and will use an entrepreneurial spirit to focus on student success.” Schwab is passionate about

Michelle Schwab, Bloomer, was selected as the new superintendent for the Spooner Area School District on Monday, June 9.

making a difference and does so by being highly involved in her field. She has led sessions for CESAs, presented at state and national conferences and continues to coach administrators and teachers on best practices. She is looking forward to being part of the community and meeting many new people. When asked to summarize the feedback from the community and staff members involved in the process, board President Robert Hoellen stated, “We are grateful to have Michelle Schwab on board to lead the Spooner Area School District. We are hopeful that all stakeholders are as optimistic as the board is, looking forward.”

Schwab completed her bachelor’s de-

gree at the University of Minnesota Duluth, attended UW-Madison for her Wisconsin licenses, and completed her master’s and advanced certifications at the University of Minnesota - Twin Cities. She has spent 14 years in the field of education and has received local, state and national recognition for her student achievement results and leadership. She has testified at the Capitol in both Minnesota and Wisconsin and sits on the state task force that oversees the implementation of the statewide initiative for evaluating educators. She will be joining the school district starting Tuesday, July 1.

— from SASD

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Tuesday, July 1 • Wet and Wild Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

715-635-6543 or info@hunthill.org.

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

Wednesday, July 2 • Washburn County HCE meeting at Oscar Johnson Building, fairgrounds in Spooner, 9:30 a.m. The public is invited.

• Survival Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 715635-6543/info@hunthill.org • Arts center master jazz concert at Darrell Aderman Auditorium, 7 p.m. Visit the Shell Lake Arts Center shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414.

• Free soup and sandwiches, Church of the Nazarene, Spooner, 5:30 p.m. Call 715-635-3496 to confirm. All welcome. Donations accepted.

Thursday, July 3 • That’s Gross Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

715-635-6543 or info@hunthill.org.

• Shell Lake Street Dance in downtown Shell Lake.

Fireworks on the beach.

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

• Northwest Wisconsin Parkinson’s Disease Support Group, 1 p.m., lower level at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Shell Lake.

• Free community meal, St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, 409 Summit, Spooner, 4-6 p.m. All welcome.

Donations accepted. Friday, July 4 • Fireworks at the Spooner High School.

• Shell Lake Boat Parade, weather permitting, noon.

Saturday, July 5 • Shell Lake Fine Arts Festival, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 715-635-6039.

• Sailboat regatta on Shell Lake.

• Washburn County Historical Society annual pie and ice-cream social at the museum, 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

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June

Thursday, June 19 • Shell Lake PTA meeting, 6:30 p.m., in the 3-12 school library. Baby-sitting available.

• Battle of the Bands at Washburn County Fairgrounds.

Gate opens 6 p.m. northwoodsbluesfestival.com.

Friday & Saturday, June 20 & 21 • Northwoods Blues Festival at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. Info: northwoodsbluesfestival.com or call 715-638-2204.

• Rummage sale at Sarona United Methodist Church. 8 a.m.to 5 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Saturday, June 21 • Veterans Appreciation Day, noon to 2 p.m., Spooner Veterans Hall, Hwy. 70 East, Spooner. Free brats/hot dog meal to all veterans and their families. Flag retirement at 2 p.m. Bring your old flags.

• Indianhead Writers will meet at 1 p.m. at the Northwind Book & Fiber bookstore in Spooner. Anyone interested in writing is welcome to attend. For more information, call Mary Olsen at 715-468-2604.

Sunday, June 22 • Arts center master jazz concert at Darrell Aderman Auditorium, 7 p.m. Visit the Shell Lake Arts Center shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414 Monday & Tuesday, June 23 & 24 • Camper Slumber Party: Wild Animals. 8:30 a.m. Monday through 4 p.m. Tuesday. Call 715-635-6543 or info@hunthill. org. Register by June 20.

Monday, June 23 • Northwoods Jazz Combo at the lakeside pavilion in Shell Lake, 7:30 p.m. Visit the Shell Lake Arts Center shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414.

Wednesday & Thursday, June 25 & 26 • Camper Slumber Party: Nature Explorers. Wednesday 8:30 a.m. through 4 p.m. Thursday. Call 715-635-6543 or info@ hunthill.org. Register by June 20.

Wednesday, June 25 • Free community supper, 4-6 p.m., St. Alban’s Episcopal Church, 220 Elm St., Spooner.

• Tribute to the Big Bands concert performed by the Shell Lake Arts Center’s nationally acclaimed jazz faculty, 7 p.m., at the arts center, 802 First St., Shell Lake. Complimentary refreshments will be served after the performance.

Thursday, June 26 & Friday, June 27 • Shell Lake Community Blood Drive, noon to 6 p.m. on Thursday; 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, at the Shell Lake United Methodist Church fellowship hall. For an appointment call 715-733-2767 or online at redcrossblood.org.

Thursday, June 26 • First Year Parenting class, 5-8:30 p.m., Spooner Annex Building, UW-Extension conference room. Call Deb Meyer at 715-635-4444 or deb.meyer@ces.uwex.edu.

• The Shell Lake American Legion meeting, 6:30 p.m., Friendship Commons.

• Shell Lake VFW meeting, 7 p.m., Friendship Commons.

Saturday, June 28 • Free community breakfast, 7-10 a.m., First United Pentecostal Church, 337 Greenwood Ave., Spooner. All welcome. Donations accepted.

• Cakes at the Lake, breakfast 8 a.m. Program: Fascinating Loons presented by loon ranger Barb Sabatke, 10 a.m. Hunt Hill, 715-635-6543, hunthill.org.

• Bog walk at Hunt Hill, 1-3 p.m., 715-635-6543 or hunthill. org.

Sunday, June 29 • Arts center master jazz concert at Darrell Aderman Auditorium, 7 p.m. Visit the Shell Lake Arts Center shelllakeartscenter.org or 715-468-2414.

• Lakers on the Links second-annual golf tournament, registration at noon, shotgun start at 1 p.m., 18 holes on Butternut Hills Golf Course, golf cart and gift bag, dinner at the clubhouse. Sponsored by the Shell Lake Educational Foundation. Contact Paul or Kristin at 715-635-8563.

Monday, June 30 •Pioneer Camp Day Camp at Hunt Hill, 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

715-635-6543/info@hunthill.org • Northwoods Jazz Combo and special guest Randy Sabien at the lakeside pavilion in Shell Lake, 7:30 p.m. Visit shelllakeartscenter.org or 715-468-2414.

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JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 7

Spooner Area Community Ed classes available

SPOONER – Spooner Area Community Ed will be offering the following classes: Tribal Fusion Dance: 6:15-7:15 p.m.,

Mondays, elementary music room 118.

Bring comfortable, yoga-style wear, water bottle. Cost is $34.50 per month. Learn basic belly dancing isolations, movement patterns and history of different styles of this interpretive art form from a leader with background in dance study and performance, music, theater, creative dramatics and education. Musical movement with emphasis on nurturing your natural physical response to rhythm is the intent.

Isolations and strengthening exercises build body awareness as students learn the vocabulary. Call Karen ahead for any closed dates. Instructor is Dawn Dunsmoor.

Wild Mushrooms – 201: 6-9 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, June 24 and 26, high

school FACE room B40. Bring snack/beverage and pencil. Cost is $23.38/senior fee $4.50. This class looks at an additional set of six edible mushrooms that are easy to identify on visual features alone. Explore new identification techniques and compare these mushrooms to their poisonous look-alikes. At the end of the class, everyone will have a detailed understanding of how to identify elm oysters, black trumpets, hedgehogs, hericiums, lobster mushrooms and aborted entolomas. A follow-up workshop will be offered on Saturday, July 12, when students will hike into the woods to forage and prepare wild mushrooms. Limit class to 25 participants. Contact WITC, 715-234-7082, ext.

5409, or go to witc.edu/continuing-education/classfinder.htm to enroll. Instructor is Tavis Lynch. Registration deadline is Monday, June 23.

What Is This Thing Growing In My Yard? 6-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday,

field. Bring food/beverage, camera, waterproof gear, sun protection and other amenities. Cost is $17.09/senior fee $4.50.

Have you attended one of Tavis Lynch’s wild edibles classes? Join the gang to hike into the woods to forage and prepare wild mushrooms. Class size limited. Contact WITC, 715-234-7082, ext. 5409, or go to witc.edu/continuing-education/classfinder.htm to enroll. Instructor is Tavis Lynch. Registration deadline is Monday, June 23.

Classes coming this fall: Fact-Based Investing; Scam Awareness/Smart People; Permanent Vacation, Retirement Planning; Tax Planning; Estate Planning; Tribal Fusion Belly Dance; and Parent with Love and Logic. — from SACE

July 8 and 10, high school FACE room B41.

Bring snack/beverage and pencil. Cost is $23.38/senior fee $4.50. Discover mushrooms that grow in your yard, from delicious edibles to poisonous look-alikes.

Upon completion, students will have a complete understanding of six common edibles and six toxic species that grow exclusively on grass. A follow-up workshop will be offered on Saturday, July 12, when students will hike into the woods to forage and prepare wild mushrooms. Class limited to 25 participants. Contact WITC, 715-234-7082, ext. 5409, or go to witc.edu/ continuing-education/classfinder.htm to enroll. Instructor is Tavis Lynch. Registration deadline is Thursday, June 26.

Wild Mushroom Foraging: 8 a.m.noon, Saturday, July 12. Meet at Spooner High School parking lot by the football

Spooner High School honor roll Fourth term A honor roll Seniors: Kaelan Anderson, Aaron Breitenfeld, Alexander Colbert, Sarah Dettle, Caitlin Fielding, Joseph Fraatz, Halie Gerovac, Andrew Graham, Casey Holland, Alexandria Hotchkiss, Taylor Johnson, Hannah Kaefer, Denessa Knutson, Hannah Langhammer, Kayla MarglChastek, Ashtin Markgren, Drew Miller, Yara Mintjes, Paige Osterhues, Savannah Quinn, Richard Quinton, Mariah Schultz, Brooke Schumacher, Zachariah Shutt, Bryce Sohn and Alexandra Wulf.

Juniors: Julianne Bray, James DePolis, Brett Gauger, Katie Gobel, Hannah Gostonczik, Johanna Grumpelt, Miranda Haack, Catherine Harris, Katelyn Heino, Becker Lindner, Adriana Oakland, Samantha Osborn, Annabelle Revak, Alexandra Ripley, Hannah Robb, Larissa Schmock, Matthew Slaminski and Kallie Thompson.

Sophomores: Alyssa Babich, Alison Barnes, Benjamin Caithamer, Nathan Chastek, Aaron Durand, Dillion Ferguson, Desmond Fielding, Emma Hendricks, Kayla Kielkucki, Chad Lenser, McKayla Mathiesen, Samuel Meaux, Madison Mitchell, Cheyenne Nowaczyk, Mackenzie Paffel, Daniel Pederson, Nicholas Posso, Cassidy Quinton, Katelynn Retzlaff, Jacob Sacco, Tanner Schafer, Soeren Schuettrup, Marshall Seas, Connor Seckora, Mitchell Shellito, Ryan Shutt, Karly Swan, Aftyn Tellefson and Kyra Thornley.

Freshmen: Keenan Adams, Ryan Anderson, Audrey Blonk, Sydney Busch, Samuel Dettle, Danielle DeWitt, Kyra Dodge, Anna Emerson, Sarah Eytcheson, Christopher Gale, Gracia Gormong, Amanda Heino, Ally Jacoby, Rachel Johnson, Abhinab KC, Sophia Meaux, Rachel Medley, Abigail Melton, Mark Nauertz,

Emily Peoples, Tansy Pocernich, Tyler Revak, Emma Schoessow and Angelica Scribner.

B honor roll Seniors: Eric Anderson, Gavin Anderson, Tessa Anderson, Spencer Carson, Rachel Eytcheson, Allison Gosney, Levi Hansen, Alison Kosterman, Mikhaila Lampert, Keith Richardson, Michelle Richardson, Brittany Rothstein, Willow Shell, Ashley Surdey, Derek Swan, Sara Taylor and Julie Trcka.

Juniors: Noah Anonich, Bradley Baker, Erica Bauer, Brandon Berndt, Katrina Couillard, Dana Danger, Andrew Emerson, Clayton Groehler, Jonathan Gunderson, Casey Gustafson, Kayla Hickman, Alex Huebner, Joakim Jarvis, Jan-Philipp Kainzberger, Nathaniel Larson, Alex MacDonell, Alex Mason, Lashanda Mays, Riley McShane, Dustin Olson, Casi Os-

terman, Spencer Peck, Timothy Ritchie, Dylan Sahr, Zebulyon Swearingen, Julie Vogel and Tabitha Weideman.

Sophomores: Richard Anderson, Jessica Colbert, Chase Davies, Hannah Ford, Alex Grubbs, Matthew Haynes, Reilly Hotchkiss, Jon Johnson, Aaron McNitt, Josiah Melton, Devan Miller, Jase Scalzo, Brady Schumacher, Hannah Schwab, Adrian Spores and Meagan Vander Heyden.

Freshmen: Colton Andrea, Emmie Bassett, Jasmine Beebe, Emily Beehler, Kayla Boutwell, Chloe Englund, Gavin Hochstetler, Logan Johnson, Scott Lindenberger, Brena Lock, Levi Neubich, Zackary Olsen, Adeline Paffel, Kathryn Rosenbush, Emily Sabatka, Alyssa Smith, Russelle Smith, Emmanuel Vives and Elizabeth Walker.

C O M M U N I T Y H A P P E N I N G S 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 715-635-4367.

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.

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

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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.

• Washburn County Historical Society Research Room open 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Located in the basement of the main museum. Appointments, 715-468-2982.

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

Friday & Saturday: Washburn County Genealogy Room, 106-1/2 2nd Ave., Museum Hewitt Building, Shell Lake, closed for the winter.

Appointments during winter, weather permitting. Call 715-635-7937.

Saturday: The Washburn County Genealogy Research Room, 106-1/2 2nd Ave. Museum Hewitt Building, Shell Lake, will open for the summer on Saturday, May 31. The room will be open on Saturdays from 11 a.m.-4 p.m. until Labor Day. Volunteers will be available to help the public. Call 715-635-7937 for more information.

••• Domestic abuse and sexual assault are crimes. Time-Out provides free, confidential victim support, call 800-924-0556.

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AA Open Saturday Noon AA Closed Fourth Saturday of every month, Pin Night with 5:30 p.m. potluck and 7 p.m. meeting.

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PAGE 8 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Dorothy and Scarlett

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id I do the math correctly? “The Wizard of Oz,” the movie that starred a young Judy Garland, and “Gone With the Wind” starring Vivian Leigh were in theaters 75 years ago?

The Technicolor fantasy film “The Wizard of Oz” was a favorite musical for many from MGM during its golden years. The movie was an adaptation based on L. Frank Baum’s 1900 novel “The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.” Even though this classic is shown often, I haven’t actually watched “The Wizard of Oz” more than a couple of times. As a child I found it a bit scary.

Since I was viewing the movie on a black-and-white television, the Land of Oz was the same color as when Dorothy and Toto were in Kansas. Although I may not be one of the biggest fans of

this movie, I do recognize the songs, “Somewhere Over the Rainbow,” “If I Only Had a Brain” and “We’re Off to See the Wizard.” In addition to knowing Dorothy had to follow the yellow brick road, I also know the names of her friends, Cowardly Lion, Scarecrow and the Tin Man. Released in May was the 2013 computer-animated film, “Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return.” I haven’t seen this fantasy movie where Dorothy has just returned home to the post-tornado Kansas after her journey to Oz. She

is then called to return to the Emerald City to save her friends, Scarecrow, Lion, Tin Man and Glinda, from a new villain. In this newer version of an old classic, the voice of Dorothy Gale is Lea Michele. Voices that are more recognizable to me are Dan Aykroyd as the Scarecrow; Kelsey Grammer as the Tin Man; Jim Belushi as the Cowardly Lion; Martin Short as the Jester; and Bernadette Peters as Glinda. Time will tell if the animated version will be as popular as the original 1939 version.

Twice I have read Margaret Mitchell’s book “Gone With the Wind,” which was written in 1936. I have viewed the movie based on the book a few times as well and have enjoyed both.

I didn’t find the sequel, “Scarlett,” written by Alexandra Ripley, to be

nearly as good as the original. After viewing “Gone With The Wind” a person may wonder, what did happen to Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler? Did he finally give up on her? Did she get the plantation Tara in Clayton County, Ga., back to the shape it was before the Civil War? In my opinion, the continuing saga of Scarlett and Rhett shouldn’t have been turned over to another writer to finish their story. In fact, I preferred Carol Burnett’s portrayal of Scarlett in the skit, “Went with the Wind” better than “Scarlett.” Especially the scene where Carol dresses herself in the curtain, complete with the curtain rod, and says, “I saw it in the window and I just couldn’t resist it.”

Beyond the office door • Suzanne Johnson Area writers corner Carrying the mail

by Mary B. Olsen ack in the old days when I was growing up there were some people everyone looked up to with a kind of reverence. Religious leaders, of course, but also people in your community who seemed to be of great importance. The doctor and the lawyer, the judge and banker, the pharmacist, the librarian and the schoolteacher, all were admired.

You walked softly past their well-kept lawns and knew you were supposed to give them every courtesy. Everyone you knew would ask their advice on important matters. Along with these influential people was one I always thought was one of the most important people to me, the mail carrier.

Like in many small towns, the post office was a center where neighbors greeted each other in a friendly way.

Business was carried on, and the clerks would sell you stamps and weigh up a package for you and answer your questions. It was friendly business. There were people who bought money orders, and had postal savings accounts. There were political appointees, according to which political party was in office. But it was the postman who brought your mail

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to the mailbox at your door who you knew personally. He carried the mail to you.

Our mailman was Mr. Sam Sweeney, and he was walking the streets carrying that mailbag from the time I was a toddler until I married and left my parents home. Mr. Sweeney knew all of our names and our pets. Maybe they gave him trouble, but I don’t remember him having any dog problems near our house.

He was a local historian. For some reason, there are always some people in a community who do not throw things away. They keep the really important things, like newspaper articles about events affecting the nation when local people are involved. He kept these and if anyone wanted to know what boy from our street played football at a certain college, you asked Mr. Sweeney. He would find that information for you. He could reach into his stock of clippings and get it. He knew everybody.

Our mailman was like a human computer. He knew things, and he was discreet about it. He would never tell a perfect stranger anything that might best be kept from him. He knew when people went on vacation. If he noticed someone’s mail was not taken in, he might have to notify the police, because it was

a sign there might be someone very ill or worse.

Mr. Sweeney knew every serviceman during World War II, and where they were stationed. He knew their parents and was as pleased as they were by their letters from overseas. You might say he felt the heartbeat of our part of town.

Before Christmas he would make his rounds three times a day. Holidays were probably hard work for him. Another heavy load was catalogs. Everyone got them through the mail, those wonderful Sears and Montgomery Ward catalogs.

My dad told me when he was a boy they had the post office in a store and when he was older he worked in that store as a clerk. Mail was not delivered to the homes of residents. They went to the store post office for their mail.

The mail carriers and the postal system changed with the times. We had a very substantial post office building in our town. There were wide steps leading up to the building and it was solid brick.

There was a flagpole. It must have been fairly new when I was a kid, but it still serves the people.

The mail is of the utmost importance to the nation. Business is carried on through the mail. In the early days, it might take several weeks for mail to be delivered across the country. It might

be carried from one city to another by horseback. Cars and trucks came along and were used for mail, and trains and airplanes.

In early days, here in northern Wisconsin, the railroad mail car on the Omaha had a kind of desk with a slot where the mail was sorted and dropped off at each little town along the route. They called it the mail train, and it was slow, stopping off at each little wide spot in the road.

They had that system in Illinois, too. One time I had to have something sent to meet a deadline, and my father-in-law, who worked for the railroad, told me not to worry. He would take it to the train.

They would postmark it on the train. He did, and it met the deadline.

Another time I had a letter from the post office. Inside was an old letter of mine. They told me it had been in with a pouch of stolen mail and recovered from a creek bank. In it was a check I had sent to pay a bill. The old envelope had crusted mud on it. If I had sent cash, the mail robbers would have taken it.

I think the postal service is still of great importance to all of us. All those involved in the transportation and delivery of our mail deserve our thanks. We could all send thank-you cards, but that would be a burden to them. Let’s just give them a smile and a big thank-you.

Tribute to the Big Bands celebrates 47 years of jazz

SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Arts Center will host its annual Tribute to the Big Bands scholarship benefit concert on Wednesday, June 25, at 7 p.m., in the arts center’s air-conditioned Darrell Aderman Auditorium, 802 First St., in Shell Lake.

Shell Lake is home to the longest continuously running summer jazz camp in the nation. To honor over four decades of outstanding jazz education, this year’s Tribute to the Big Bands event salutes the many students, faculty, friends and supporters who have attended programs at the center.

In addition to the tribute concert, the jazz faculty will present a concert on Sunday, June 22, at 7 p.m., in the Darrell Aderman Auditorium to kick off the second week of jazz camp in Shell Lake.

They will also be performing a free concert at 7:30 p.m., on Monday, June 23, at the lakeside pavilion as part of the Monday Night Movie festivities, sponsored by Community Bank of Northwestern Wisconsin, Red Barn Campground and Shell Lake Self Storage.

These concerts all take place during the Jazz Week 2 camp at the Shell Lake Arts Center. Students ages 12-18 come in from all across the United States to

T

hese last two weeks were fairly busy down at the Shell Lake boat landing. In the past two weeks, the inspectors checked a total of 286 boats. No vegetation was found during the inspections. Sunday, June 8, was the busiest day we had these last weeks. That day had 41 boats.

receive instruction from professional musicians on improvisation, music theory, jazz history and musical skills. Students will perform in their final jazz band concert on Friday, June 27, at 7 p.m., in the Darrell Aderman Auditorium, sponsored by Brickyard Pottery.

For more information or to register for a camp, please visit the arts center ’s website at shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414. — from SLAC Longtime Shell Lake Arts Center faculty member Mike Walk solos at the 2013 Tribute to the Big Bands concert.

— Photo submitted

New boaters to the lake usually ask which side is better to launch on, and from what our regular boaters say, the left side, closest to the beach, is the

most comfortable to land in. People also report that the fishing is going very well lately and are always excited to return in the future.

Annual and daily permits sold in these last two weeks were average. We sold 67 annual permits for a total of $1,340, and we sold 65 daily permits for

a total of $325, for a grand total of $1,665 made in the last two weeks.

Boat inspection report • Tanner Williams, AIS coordinator

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 9

National TV show to film in Washburn County Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer WASHBURN COUNTY — An unscripted and unplanned Emmy Awardwinning reality series has made four communities in Washburn County its destination. “The Story Trek,” a BYUTV production, will be in the Minong, Trego, Springbrook and Spooner areas from Wednesday, June 18, to Friday, June 20, to shoot an episode of the show.

The crew is not limited by these communities as the sole places they visit, and each place they cover is randomly selected. The team of the show only has a general idea of where it will be filming, and no idea who will be featured in the show.

Todd Hansen, creator and host of “The Story Trek,” says that’s the magic of the show — whatever does come out is the

Monarch news

Mary Ellen Ryall|Special to the Register SHELL LAKE – According to Monarch Watch, “Almost 40 percent of this spring’s sightings were reported during the past two weeks. This surge represents the clear arrival of breeders from the South. The monarchs are laying eggs furiously, as if aware of their important job. Several people have seen more monarchs this spring than all of last year.”

Monarch Watch reports, “The migration continued to expand into new territory this week. The northernmost monarch reached latitude 50 degrees north in Manitoba and butterflies spread throughout the Great Lakes region.” Local reports show that monarchs have been sighted in Shell Lake. The first monarch was seen

by Liza Belisle, Cumberland, on Friday,

May 2. Ethel Peoples, Shell Lake, and her daughter, Nancy Peoples Kjellberg, saw the monarch butterfly the week of May 25.

On Tuesday, June 3, Belisle went to Twin Lakes for her daughter’s and the milkweed was almost 20” tall and had monarch cats — caterpillars — on it, little tiny ones. The teachers claimed that’s what they were.

An indicator for monarch arrival is around lilac bloom time. Happy Tonics volunteer sightings of monarchs were reported to Journey North, a national nonprofit that tracks the Monarch Endangered Migration Phenomena. To learn more about Journey North visit learner. org/jnorth/monarch/spring2014/update052914.html.

ICHC donates first-aid supplies to arts center

show.

“Most people tell us they are boring,” Hansen says. “But I’ve found that every life is fascinating, and every individual is worth getting to know if they’re open to it. Hansen sits down with the first person that agrees to be on TV and finds out their story.

“We meet people from all walks of life, and we meet them right where they are.

No matter where the story begins, it almost always comes around to something positive,” said Hansen.

“The Story Trek” is in more than 50 million homes across the United States on BYUtv on Dish Network Channel 9403, DirecTV Channel 374 and more than 500 various cable systems. It is also streamed at byutv.com. Hansen is a former reporter for KSTU-TV in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Library Fun for Little Ones continues at the public library SHELL LAKE — Lakeland Family Resource Center and the Shell Lake Public Library will continue presenting the preschool program, Library Fun for Little Ones, every Thursday from 10:30 to 11:15 a.m. during the summer.

Caregivers are invited to bring their favorite preschooler to this special sharing time of storybooks, craft and snack. An adult must accompany children. — from SLPL

Children’s summer reading program events continue at the library SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Public Library is pleased to bring you the following children’s summer reading program events.

Thursday, June 19, 2 p.m.: Lake Superior Zoo2You – Animals in Action. Come see live animals at the library.

Thursday, June 26, 2 p.m.: The Frog Guy. Touch, hold and feed live frogs, toads and salamanders.

Thursday, July 10, 2 p.m.: Bubble and Fizz - Chemistry for Kids. Common household substances can combine to make simple wonders. Come see how to make mini rockets, elephant toothpaste

and more.

Thursday, July 17, 2 p.m.: Adaptations in Nature with Christian Cold of the DNR. Come learn how animals and plants are designed and the relationships they have.

See live animals, too.

Thursday July 24, 2 p.m.: Furry Critters of Northern Wisconsin. Come see and learn about critters native to Wisconsin.

Thursday, July 31, 2 p.m.: Insect, Bug or Arthropod? Do you know the difference between these? Come see and learn about insects, bugs and arthropods.

All events are free of charge. All ages are welcome. — from SLPL

Shell Lake Lion recognized

Indianhead Community Health Care recently donated first-aid supplies to the Shell Lake Arts Center. Nearly 600 campers will participate in their 47th camp season this summer. ICHC is an organization that promotes the health and well-being of individuals in the community. Shown (L to R): Nick Zoulek, arts center camp coordinator; Linda King, ICHC president; and Tara Burns, arts center executive director. — Photo submitted

Girl Scouts show appreciation

Presenting the Melvin Jones Fellowship (L to R): Gene Harrington, Shell Lake Lions president; Bill Taubman, secretary; recipient Mike Cox and his wife, Dee. — Photo submitted SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Lions recently recognized one of their members for his outstanding service to the community. Lion Mike Cox was presented with a Melvin Jones Fellowship at the club’s annual summer spouses’ night. Melvin Jones was the founder of what is now Lions Clubs International and this recognition is one of the highest honors that a club can extend to a member.

In presenting the recognition it was told that Cox joined the Lions in 2004 and since that time has served in all three of the vice president positions and has served twice as the club president. He

has also served as a zone chairman for three years. At the club level he has been a tireless worker and a very willing and capable leader. He has chaired several fundraising dinners, the Relay for Life efforts, the vision screening of young children, the gun raffle, co-chaired the health fair and has been the club’s diabetes chairman. Rarely is there a project when Cox isn’t involved either in a leadership position or just doing the work necessary to make it successful.

The Shell Lake Lions are very grateful and proud to have Cox as a member.

— from the Shell Lake Lions Club

Due To The July Fourth Holiday, The Deadline For Articles And Ad Copy For The

Will Be Friday, June 27, At Noon

OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, JULY 4!

Shell Lake Girl Scout Troop 4475 members Skylar Leach, left, and Anna Klassa presented the staff of the Washburn County Register with a potted geranium on Monday, June 9. Brianna Williams designed and painted the flowerpot. On May 19, the Girl Scouts held an appreciation party at the Shell Lake United Methodist Church for businesses and individuals that have assisted the Girl Scouts. The Scouts gave away 26 uniquely designed handpainted flowerpots. — Photo by Suzanne Johnson

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PAGE 10 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Barronett

Engagement

by Judy Pieper

Hi again. Hope you had a very happy Father’s Day. Wasn’t the weather just goofy? It was raining and the wind was blowing like crazy Sunday morning, but by about 1 p.m. the sun was shining brightly and the clouds were almost gone. We couldn’t have asked for a much more beautiful afternoon.

The fashion show and salad luncheon held at Augustana Lutheran Church last Thursday was so much fun. The salads and desserts were absolutely delicious.

The models, wearing clothes from Mainstream Boutique, Peter and Annie’s, and Idlewild Outfitters, looked beautiful and, of course, the two guys looked very handsome. They all looked as though they were having a lot of fun. There was quite a group from Cumberland ECU there. I think 11or 12, enjoying the food and show. I went with Anitia Lehmann.

After the meal and show, we had a great time visiting with friends.

The dairy breakfast, which was held at the Spooner fairgrounds on Saturday, was very nice. The weather was a little cool, but at least it wasn’t pouring down rain. The food was great. Pancakes, sausages, cheese, and ice cream and strawberries. Not many places you can get a breakfast like that for $5. And, ice cream with breakfast seems almost like breaking some kind of food rule. It’s great.

There were some politicians there, shaking hands and talking to people. Stephen Smith and Romaine Quinn were the ones we noticed. Stephen Smith was also helping serve pancakes for a while. You probably remember Romaine Quinn. He was elected mayor of Rice Lake right out of high school, and was the youngest mayor ever in the state of Wisconsin. Pat and DeEtte Fankhauser were there with their team of horses, giving lots of people rides in the wagon. Those horses are beautiful and so well-trained and well-behaved.

The crowds didn’t seem to bother them at all.

On Sunday morning, Pastor Todd told us about some of the things that were discussed at the synod assembly that he, Janice and Tim and Becca Cusick attended last week. One of the items was how to get young people interested in coming back to the church. Wouldn’t it be great if we could find a way to get the kids more interested? Actually, we are very fortunate to have some wonderful young people who attend Barronett Lutheran, and we are very glad they are there. Most of us, though, are old-timers who are cramming for final exams.

You know, I think we members of Barronett Lutheran are not any different than most people. We all sit around visiting and enjoying each other’s company before the service starts. Anyway, Mike Forster and Dick Grover were talking, and Mike said that his cardiologist told him to go away and that she never wanted to see him in her office again. Trust me, when a cardiologist says that, it’s always a good thing. Well, Dick’s cardiologist must like him more, because Dick has to go back to visit often. Dick said that when he had his heart surgery, the surgeon replaced one of his valves with a cow valve. He said he can’t tell the difference except for the fact that he now craves silage. Oh brother!

Michael Forster, Mike and Deb’s son, will be leaving on Sunday, June 29, for the Middle East. He will be stationed in Qatar, and will be flying missions over Iraq and Afghanistan. We will all be praying that Michael has a good tour of duty, and that he returns home safely.

There were lots of families having a special Father’s Day breakfast at the Red Brick on Sunday morning. Debbie, Melinda, Kathy and Barb were so busy they hardly had time to pick on anyone. Hard to believe, isn’t it? Their special that day

Stone Lake The mosquitoes this year are the worst I’ve seen in a long time! It sure puts a damper on any outside activities. The dragonflies just can’t keep up with the crop this year, but they sure are trying!

Ladies Night in Stone Lake will be Thursday, June 26. Once again rack cards will be printed with the businesses on them so ladies can gain extra points for visiting as many businesses as possible on the cards. The time has been changed to 5-8:30 p.m. in order to encourage more visitors. Namakagon Transit has been contracted in Hayward to provide transportation to Stone Lake. Ladies can depart from the information center in Hayward at 4:30 and 5:3 p.m. Round-trip tickets can be purchased when boarding the bus. The bus will drop ladies off at the corner of Main St. and Hwy. 70 in Stone Lake. The bus will pick up for the trip back to Hayward at 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. It will start at the corner of Main Street and

was French toast with rhubarb sauce.

Trust me on this, it was delicious. I hope Debbie needs lots more rhubarb, because mine just keeps growing and growing.

If you know anyone who needs some, please send them over.

Bill and Deb Carothers stopped by our table after breakfast and gave us some free passes for the Zor Shriners magic circus variety show, which will be held on Tuesday, June 24, at the Spooner High School auditorium. I’m so glad they stopped by. I’m going to take Tru and Wrig, and maybe Jamie will want to come along and take Kaitlynn and Jessica. It would be so much fun to have all the little cousins see their first magic show together.

John and Nancy Forrestal joined us for supper at Barronett Bar and Grill on Sunday evening. Nancy has been very busy working in her flower garden, and it shows. The flowers by their place have never looked better. John likes to birdwatch, and puts out lots of bird food to attract as many as possible. Well, that kind of backfired. One evening, while he was watching, a bear came up, made himself comfortable in the apple tree, and was happily snacking on the thistle seed that John put out for the finches. Ah, the joys of living in a small town.

Duane and I have chicken wire fences and bird netting over the strawberries and blueberries. I bet that wouldn’t stop a bear if he decided he wanted some fresh berries to snack on. Far be it from me to argue if a bear is in our berry patch. He can have all the berries he wants. I’m not going to try to chase him out.

I guess that’s about all I know from Barronett this week. I’m hoping for some nice weather this week because, believe it or not, we still have a few plants to put in the garden. See you later.

Granzin/Butenhoff Abigail Granzin and Ben Butenhoff announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are Bryan and Bonnie Granzin and Scott and Joanna Butenhoff, all of Shell Lake.

Abigail is a graduate of Minneapolis Business College and is currently working at the Shell Lake State Bank. Ben graduated from WITC and works at Wisconsin Structural Steel.

A July 12, 2014, wedding at Coyland Creek is planned. — Photo by Gretchen Granzin

Find us on Facebook facebook.com/ washburncountyregister

by Mary Nilssen Hwy. 70 and will circle town including the wine shop. The prizes will be the same as last year and will consist of Chamber Dollars that can be redeemed at participating Stone Lake area businesses. The prize drawings will be held between 8 and 8:30 p.m.

The Town of Stone Lake dump, located on Walters Road, is now open on Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. There will also be a community cleanup day held Saturday, June 21, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. for those wishing to dispose of paint, appliances, computers, electronic equipment, TVs and recyclables. There is no charge for this event.

The Stone Lake Craft Fair will be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Saturday, June 21, in downtown Stone Lake. There will be lots of arts, crafts, farmers market and antiques. If you would like to be a vendor in this event, the cost is $12 and sign-up forms are available at Marie’s Hideaway,

Dewey-LaFollette Kay Krentz, Lida Nordquist, Donna and Nina Hines, Marlene Swearingen, and Diana and Carol Mangelsen

the Lakes Community Co-op or online at stonelakewi.com. You may also call 715865-3302 for more information.

A reminder that the Stone Lake Community Bible School will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at First Lutheran Church from June 23-28. The Bible school is free to children ages 5 through sixth grade.

For more information, contact either First Lutheran or Stone Lake Wesleyan churches.

There are lots of activities planned for the Fourth of July in Stone Lake. A list of the activities will be at a later date closer to the Fourth. One exciting activity planned will be the boat parade on Big Stone Lake sponsored by the Shore Owners of Stone Lake Association. The Spider Lake Fireman’s Picnic will have a pig roast on Sunday, July 6, from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Spider Lake Town Hall located on Hwy. 77 and Town Hall Road. Tickets are available at the door. There will also be a cash

raffle and bake sale, and carryout containers are also available.

Mark Sunday, July 13, on your calendars. There will be a pie and ice-cream social at the Lions Park sponsored by the Stone Lake Area Historical Society. More information coming later.

On Friday, July 25, and Saturday, July 26, the Hayward Piecemakers will be holding their annual quilt show at Flat Creek Inn. All quilters are invited to enter quilts by contacting Carol Spence at haywardpiecemakers@hotmail.com.

The Stone Lake Fire Department extends gratitude to everyone that gave Nesco roasters to the department. They now have enough roasters and greatly appreciate the generosity shown to the department.

Have a good week and be safe!

Mary Nilssen can be reached at 715-8654008 or upnorthnils2@gmail.com.

by Karen Mangelsen were Tuesday guests of Sharon Syverson. They enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and playing cards.

Hank and Karen Mangelsen visited Lawrence and Nina Hines on Wednesday afternoon.

Karen and Hank Mangelsen went to the Siren School on Thursday after-

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noon. They visited both second-grade classrooms, where each student had drawn and colored a wild animal, and set it into a scene showing its habitat. They then answered questions about the animals. Grace Mangelsen, Karen and Hank’s granddaughter, drew a cheetah.

Steve and Nancy Hagen came to visit Nina and Lawrence Hines on Friday and they stayed overnight.

April and Mandy Close were Friday visitors of Karen and Hank Mangelsen. Over the weekend, Larry, Celie and Baxter Mangelsen were guests there. On Sunday, Jake, Hannah and Grace Mangelsen, and Dave, April, Patty and Mandy Close visited Hank and Receive a FREE Electric Toothbrush!

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Elfstrom state champion in bowling

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 11

Jewel in the crown

The Cody’s Insurance team took ninth place at the Wisconsin State Bowling Tournament.

Shown (L to R): Linda Havlicek, Pattie Frankiewicz, Mary Ann Kies and Terri Elfstrom. — Photos

by Karen Danielson WAUSAU — The Spooner Women’s USBC Bowling Association has a state champion.

The weekend of April 5 and 6 was special for Terri Elfstrom. She was a bowler that could do no wrong. A combined doubles score with Mary Ann Kies brought the two to first place out of 3,255 pairs entered in the Wisconsin State Tournament. Elfstrom’s singles score was way over her average for a first place and she

wrapped up her all-events score to take another first.

The Cody’s Insurance team members include Elfstrom, Kies, Linda Havlicek and Pattie Frankiewicz. The team did their best and finished in ninth place out of 1,603 four-person teams entered.

The Wisconsin State Bowling Tournament runs from February to May. This year Wausau was the host city. The Spooner association has 105 members.

Sixteen teams of four women attending state bowling. With a total of 64 members attending, over half of the association participated in the state bowling competition. — with information from Claudia Place Terri Elfstrom, a member of the Spooner Women’s USBC Bowling Association, is a state champion.

The 1928 Lincoln Phaeton was the crowning jewel of the Badger Wheels Car Show held Sunday, June 8, at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. The car sold new for $7,500 and has an estimated street value today of about $105,000. In 1901, Henry Ford and Henry Leland formed the Henry Ford Company. In 1902, Leland forced Ford out and renamed the company Cadillac.

In 1903, Ford started a new car company and called it the Ford Motor Company. In 1917, Leland started another company called Lincoln Motor Company, which was bought by Ford for $8 million and he fired Leland. That is the basis for the fierce competition between Lincoln and Cadillac.

— Photo by Larry Samson

Purchase a subscription and make your money go farther along with the covenience of having the news delivered to you.

wcregisteronline.com

Novelist Nickolas Butler to visit Spooner SPOONER — Debut novelist Nickolas Butler, Fall Creek, will be at Northwind Book & Fiber in downtown Spooner on Thursday, June 26, at 7 p.m. He will be reading from and signing his book, “Shotgun Lovesongs.”

It is a story of small town Wisconsin and five lifelong friends. Two have stayed and the others have left and returned over the years. The town, which is just as much a character in the story, has a magnetic pull on them as they re-evaluate the direction of their lives.

The independent booksellers of the American Booksellers Association chose “Shotgun Lovesongs” as their number one pick for March, and the reviews have been glowing: • “Impressively original.” —The New York Times

• “Sparkles in every way. A love letter to the open lonely American heartland …

A must-read.” —People • “The kind of book that restores your faith in humanity.” —Toronto Star • “We all have them, right? ... Songs that stir up our deepest feelings and remind us of who we are. Only the best, most emotionally resonant novels work in the same way. Nickolas Butler’s “Shotgun Lovesongs” is one of those novels.” — Minneapolis Star Tribune Butler was raised in Eau Claire and now lives in Fall Creek with his wife and children. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and the Iowa Writers’ Workshop. The author event will be held in the store at 205 Walnut St. in Spooner. Contact Northwind Book & Fiber at 715-6356811 or visit northwindbook.com for more information. — from NWBF

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Novelist Nickolas Butler will be in Spooner Thursday, June 26. — Photos submitted

PAGE 12 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

The human element of the Heritage Initiative Editor’s note: This is the third in a fourpart series about the proposed North Woods and Waters of the St. Croix National Heritage Area. Part one of this series introduced and defined what is meant by National Heritage Area status.

Danette Olsen | Special to the Register NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN – The story of what became the Heritage Initiative Task Force pays tribute to one of Margaret Meade’s most famous quotes, “Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, it’s the only thing that ever has.”

By the time the diverse citizen task force was seated in January of 2010, several months had already been invested in preliminary conversation about whether or not National Heritage Area status would be a good idea for the St. Croix Valley.

In the summer of 2009, a small coalition of individuals representing community development, tourism, natural resources and history had the opportunity to meet with the regional office of the National Park Service. Among them were Marty Harding of the St. Croix Valley Foundation, John Velin of the St. Croix River Association, Bill Neuman of the St. Croix Scenic Coalition and the St. Croix Scenic Byway. Also present were two people who had actually experienced working and living near a National Heritage Area, Chris Stein, superintendent of the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway, and Julie Galonska, who is the chief of interpretation, education, and cultural resource management at the Riverway.

Clearly inspired, the St. Croix Valley Foundation decided to convene a large cross section of regional stakeholders, primarily from the lower St. Croix River area, to learn about the National Heritage Area program. When those present were asked if they thought it was a good idea to explore the NHA concept, the room was filled with interest – and skepticism.

“It was such a powerful proposition,” said Velin. “Yet, it also had the feeling of an idea just too darned big to get a handle on what it would mean to our region to pursue designation. Honestly, I was among the early skeptics.”

Skepticism turned into a massive research project and, over the course of the next eight months, the task force – with technical assistance from Jean SchaeppiAnderson of the National Park Service and SCVF staff assistance by Jill Shannon, then director of community partnerships – began the work of understanding exactly what was required to become a National

PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE

Behind the scenes

Members of the task force, National Park Service and consulting team (L to R) front row include: Pete Musty, Jean Schaeppi-Anderson and Jeff Schommer. Standing: Jill Shannon, Bob Claybaugh, Marty Harding, Danette Olsen, Ann Moonen, Bill Neuman, Harry Waters, Margaret Smith, Jonathan Moore, Carol Ahlgren and Tom Borrup. - Photos submitted Heritage Area, what the benefits would be and what challenges would be faced.

“We used conference calls with existing National Heritage Area staff and board members to learn about their journeys,” said Ann Moonen, a tour guide with Gammelgarden Museum in Scandia, Minn. “It was a fascinating process, one that also made it clear that this would be a marathon, not a sprint. After all, some heritage areas took about 10 years to complete their feasibility studies and management plans.”

Some members of the task force visited NHA sites, like Silos and Smokestacks in Iowa and the Essex National Heritage Area in Massachusetts. As time went on, skepticism gave way to increased curiosity and a palpable sense of possibility. When it was understood that completing a feasibility study would also require actually selecting a physical boundary as a preliminary step in the process, the task force was galvanized with a sense of purpose.

“As we grappled with the fact that in a formal feasibility study we would be looking deeply at our regional stories of potential national significance, we knew that the logging story was just one excellent example of such a story,” said Marty Harding, who chairs the task force. “It was Sam Griffith, city administrator, Sandstone, Minn., who so eloquently reminded us that we would not be able to tell the story of the lumber barons, sawmills and rising wealth of cities downriver without telling the story of the lumber camps, cutover and the Hinckley fire. The interdependence

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and interlocking stories of the watershed have been part of the entire human experience in the St. Croix Valley.”

In August of 2010, the task force voted unanimously on two important motions: to proceed with a feasibility study and that the conceptual boundary under study would be the entire 8,000 square miles of St. Croix River watershed.

In the months to come, the task force provided leadership, deliberation, management and implementation support.

Along the way, outside consultants were hired to provide invaluable assistance. Nancy Morgan of Point Heritage Development Consulting has overseen strategic direction to keep the feasibility study on course and meet the Department of Interior requirements. Until November 2013, Jill Shannon provided staff-side leadership in managing the project within

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Sam Griffith welcomes participants.

the community partnership framework of SCVF. Jonathan Moore of the National Park Service has provided a great deal of technical assistance in his role as the Riverway’s partnerships and volunteers coordinator. Tom Borrup, Pete Musty and their team at Creative Community Builders provided leadership in designing the Heritage Discovery Workshops and regional gatherings. Greg Seitz and Kay Lambert have provided invaluable consulting services in media, marketing and branding leadership. Local artist Chelsea Kelly assisted with community engagement on behalf of SCVF. Late in 2013, a coordinating entity, Northwest Regional Planning Commission, was named to serve the Heritage Initiative effort and three additional members joined the team: Myron Schuster, Sheldon Johnson and Jason Laumann.

Additional past and present members of the Heritage Initiative Task Force not listed above include: Alyssa Auten for the Folsom House, Kathy Bartilson for the Wisconsin DNR, Jane Hetland Stevenson of the St. Croix Valley Foundation, Danette Olsen for ArtReach St. Croix, Scott Peterson for Friends of the St. Croix Headwaters, Tangi Schaapveld for the Chisago Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce, Patricia Shifferd for the St. Croix River Association and Margaret Smith for Freedom Park.

The feasibility study is available at stcroixheritage.org/feasibility-study or at local libraries around the region. The Heritage Initiative Task Force is interested in feedback from everyone, and has provided a form on the website. Comments and questions can be sent to info@stcroixheritage.org.

On page 14: The final installation in this series that outlines “next steps” for the National Heritage Initiative effort.

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JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 13

Railroad Heritage Museum hosts annual festival

The Railroad Memories Museum in Spooner held their annual Railroad Heritage Festival on Saturday, June 14. The rains held off to make for a nice day to eat and tour the museum.

Blane and Kim Hulle took the day off from their 30-cow dairy farm in Gilman to take in the sights of Spooner. Their children, Tucker and Addison, enjoyed the meal outside after their tour of the railroad museum.

Photos by Larry Samson

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Eleven-year-old Levi Weber took time off from fishing to see the model railroad layout. It was his favorite part at the museum. He was in the Spooner area vacationing with his family from Thorntown, Ind. The tour of the museum will have to compete with his memories of catching a 25-inch northern.

PAGE 14 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Vibrant future, built on our past

Editor’s note: Fourth and final part in a series about the proposed North Woods and Waters of the St. Croix National Heritage Area. Part one introduced National Heritage Areas, part two reported on the Heritage Initiative’s community engagement process, and part three covered the many people who have helped get the project this far.

Greg Seitz | Special to the Register NORTHWEST WISCONSIN – The feasibility study for a proposed National Heritage Area in the St. Croix River region was hammered out during years of hard work, sprawling public discussions and careful research. The study is a comprehensive overview of what makes the St. Croix region worthy of designation, capturing the history, natural resources, communities and places that are important parts of our regional story – and America’s, too. After all, the ultimate heritage area test is whether or not a region has a story of national significance to tell.

But it is just the beginning. After more than four years of effort, this document is a milestone, not a destination. Once the Heritage Initiative Task Force receives feedback during the period of public review (the deadline is June 30), they will send the study along with public comments to Washington, D.C., for consideration by Congress and the National Park Service. While National Heritage Areas are managed locally, they require congressional designation and professional

review from the National Park Service.

This is why the Heritage Initiative Task Force is asking local units of government, tribes, businesses and nonprofit organizations to provide letters of support at this time. These letters will be included in the final feasibility study, demonstrating the potential of our National Heritage Area.

Letters can be sent to info@stcroixheritage.org or The Heritage Initiative, c/o St. Croix Valley Foundation, 516 Second St., Suite 214, Hudson, WI 54016.

The best way to weigh in and make an informed decision about the idea of a National Heritage Area in our region is to read the feasibility study. It is full of great information about our history, culture and other stories that make the region special.

It also details the public process that got us to this point, and how our National Heritage Area could operate.

The Heritage Initiative has gone to great lengths to make sure the feasibility study is accessible to everyone who is interested in reviewing it. During the one-month review period, the feasibility study will be available at 32 locations throughout the region, including at least one public library in every county. A full list of locations where you can read a printed copy is available at stcroixheritage.org/feasibility-study/physical-locations/. Anyone can also view or download electronic versions at stcroixheritage.org/feasibilitystudy/. Comments can be submitted via the mail, email or the website.

Our elected officials in the U.S. Congress are also interested in the proposal.

They have expressed interest in introducing legislation after they also first read the feasibility study. Any legislation that is introduced will include provisions that protect private property rights, and ensures citizen participation in decision making.

If Congress designates our region the nation’s 50th National Heritage Area, the possibilities will be vast, and a new chapter of hard work will begin in earnest, with management planning. The Northwest Regional Planning Commission, with offices in Spooner, will play an important role, as the coordinating entity for this effort. It will work with citizens, businesses and other organizations to develop programmatic and logistical partnerships.

Projects would likely include establishing self-guided heritage tours and the marketing campaign to promote the region to national audiences looking to explore unique American history hands-on.

“Heritage tourism” is a significant area of economic growth, especially with the rapidly retiring baby boomer generation, and the return on such an investment has been significant in other heritage areas. It’s important to keep in mind that with local control, the types of heritage tourism activities promoted will be in keeping with local values and priorities.

The National Heritage Area could also produce educational opportunities to help students from Cable to Stillwater

and beyond better understand how they are connected by the stories of our unique watershed. This can instill a sense of St. Croix region pride in the next generation which could help more young people choose to stick around, invest their energy close to home, and be good stewards of our heritage.

All such efforts will take resources, of course. National Heritage Area designation opens the door for funding through the National Park Service and other sources. Local organizations, businesses and agencies wishing to collaborate in this effort would have options to contribute time, expertise or funding. In tight times, the heritage area will have to show it can produce results, and it will do that by working in partnerships. If the feasibility study shows anything, it’s that this region has a long history of being up for any challenge, creating our own opportunities, and working together.

Again, the feasibility study is available at stcroixheritage.org/feasibility-study or at local libraries around the region. The Heritage Initiative Task Force is interested in feedback from everyone, and has provided a form on the website. Comments and questions can be sent to info@stcroixheritage.org or The Heritage Initiative, c/o St. Croix Valley Foundation, 516 Second St., Suite 214, Hudson, WI 54016.

The giant muskellunge statue can be seen at the Freshwater Fishing Hall of Fame in Hayward.

Burnett Dairy Cooperative’s roots go back to the Wood River Creamery’s founding in June 1896. Today, it is still a farmer-owned cooperative with 200 employees.

A dancer at the Honor the Earth Powwow near Danbury.

Photos submitted

unless otherwise noted Glacial potholes in basalt bedrock can be viewed at Interstate Park, Taylors Falls, Minn. - Photo courtesy Julie Fox, Wisconsin DNR Participants compete at the Lumberjack World Championships in Hayward.

Logging near the Snake River. – Photo courtesy of the Minnesota Historical Society

Modern-day voyageurs at North West Company Fur Post in Pine City, Minn.

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 15

REGISTER

Submit your sports photos and information to: wcregister@centurytel.net

T-ball fun begins

SPORTS

The navy blue team is (L to R) top row: Coach Steph Gleason, Breanna Gleason, Kyle Gleason, Cullen Jacobson, Chole Hanson, Brennan Shafer, Helen Torbenson and Dave Torbenson. Bottom: Aubri Hanson, Jacob Sinn, Lucas Jacobson, Aiden Eraquam, Castin Melton and Levi Olson.

Photos by Larry Samson Second baseman Carson Moravec makes the throw to second base.

ABOVE: Brennan Shafer hits his first career home run in the T-ball game held Wednesday, June 11.

T-ball is the entry level for boys and girls as ball players. It is all about learning and having fun, as everyone plays, everyone bats and no one keeps scores.

LEFT: Third-base coach Steph Gleason is sending a player back to second base. You can only have one player on third base at a time. This is one of many Ella Kostner hits the ball, or in this case bunts the ball, off things the young players have to learn as they have the tee. fun.

Spooner softball holds end-of-the-season banquet

The Spooner softball team wrapped up their 2014 season with a banquet at the high school on Friday, June 13. They said goodbye to their only senior, Sarah Dettle. The team looks forward to next season. Shown back row (L to R): ElizaKatie Gobel and Kenzie Hanson were the 2014 team captains for the beth Walker, Dani DeWitt, Katie Gobel, Kenzie Hanson, Lexi Pfaff, Audi Blonk and Sydney Busch. Front: Rachel Medley, Spooner softball team. They are in line to be the captains next year, too.

Tiana Barrett and Kayla Boutwell. — Photos by Larry Samson

PAGE 16 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

REGISTER

Submit your sports photos and information to: wcregister@centurytel.net

SPORTS

Second-annual Shell Lake Lions Triathlon set

Athletes are gearing up for the second-annual Shell Lake Lions Triathlon to be held Saturday, July 26. If you would like to volunteer to assist with the event, call 715-468-4388. — Photo by Danielle H. Moe

Golfers needed for Lakers on the Links

SHELL LAKE — The second-annual Shell Lake Lions Triathlon, hosted by the Shell Lake Lions Club and organized by FrontRunner, is set for 8 a.m. on Saturday, July 26, in Shell Lake.

With its great lake to swim in, roads to bike, trails and roads to run, the city of Shell Lake is the perfect place to hold such an event.

More participants are expected than last year’s 130.

The triathlon will start, transition and finish near the Shell Lake beach. Each participant/team will swim one-third of a mile, bike 15 miles and run three miles.

Spectators are welcome.

For more information and to enter, please see the website frontrunnerusa.com/ shell-lake-triathlon.

A pasta feed will be held at the Shell Lake Community Center on Friday, July 25, the evening before the triathlon. The Shell Lake Area Fire Department will be on-site again. Other volunteers are also needed from 7 a.m. to noon on Saturday, July 26, and will get a free meal and a T-shirt.

You may contact Jim Meyers at 715-468-4388 or email contact info to ShellLakeLions@yahoo.com. — from Shell Lake Lions

Renee Euler takes first place

Renee Euler, Shell Lake, took first place in the shot put at the Special Olympics held Thursday through Saturday, June 5-7, in Stevens Point. — Photo by Suzanne Johnson

Butternut Hills Ladies Golf weekly winners Teams are being sought for this year’s Lakers on the Links to be held Sunday, June 29, at Butternut Hills Golf Course. — Photo submitted SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Education Foundation is partnering with Butternut Hills Golf Course for the second-annual Lakers on the Links scramble golf tournament on Sunday, June 29. Registration begins at noon with a shotgun start scheduled for 1 p.m. The registration fee includes 18 holes on Butternut Hills, cart, gift bag and dinner immediately following the tournament at Butternut Hills Restaurant. With prior reservation, nongolfing family and friends may also enjoy family-style dinner at a special price using cash or check only. Butternut Hills will be preparing and serving lunch on the grill during registration. Everyone is welcome. For more information contact call Paul or Kristin at 715-635-8563.

SLEF members feel extremely fortunate to have many sponsors who are making this event possible and extend gratitude to area businesses and individuals who are supporting the tournament. This

tournament offers something for golfers of all levels. For the pros there will be several best-shot prizes throughout the course, skins game, four hole-in-one prizes, and cash prizes for first-, secondand third-place teams. For hackers who may not fair well on golf shot prizes there is the 50/50 raffle.

SLEF Board members and friends diligently work to find creative ways to raise funds, keeping aligned in the district’s mission: to maximize each student’s potential to compete in a global society by providing appropriate educational opportunities in a challenging, nurturing and secure atmosphere, through partnerships with family and community. Funds raised are distributed to the classrooms through a grant application process each fall. — from SLEF

Spooner Ladies golf league June 10 9-hole league Game: Chicago 999 First: Myra Scherer, Lee Weiss, Mary Smejkal and Karen Novinski, blind draw, 73.

Second Tie: Moria Moga, Judy Cameron, Karen Novinski and Ann Peterson; Terri Lindstrom, Nancy Erickson, Marge Halberg and Bobbi Olson, 75.

18-hole league Game: Chicago 666 First: Terrie Storlie, Mary Dahedl, Nancy Markgren and Susie Clark-Tenney, 131.

Second: Jane Blockhus, Jan Pierson, Linda Nichols and Shirley Gallop, blind draw, 136.

Chip-in: Terrie Storlie, No. 17.

Thursday, June 12 9-hole First flight Low gross: Christa Byrnes, 54 Low net: Sheila Bergren and Midge Kinkead, 40 Low putts: Kathy Morales, Sheila Bergren and Midge Kinkead, 15 Second flight Low gross: Arlys Santiago, 60 Low net: Martha Matte, 44 Low putts: Arlys Santiago, Martha Matte and Pat Hellzen, 16 Third flight Low gross: Maureen Bergh, 57 Low net: Margie Reister, 39 Low putts: Esther Prestegard, Maureen Bergh and Pat Gibbs, 16

Summer sports

schedule

Youth baseball at Tiptown field Thursday, June 19: 3-4 team 5:15 p.m.; 5-6 team 6:30 p.m.

Monday, June 23: 3-4 team 5:15 p.m.; 5-6 team 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 26: 3-4 team 5:15 p.m.; 5-6 team 6:30 p.m.

Monday, June 30: 3-4 team 5:15 p.m.; 5-6 team 6:30 p.m.

Babe Ruth baseball at school diamond Tuesday, June 24: 6 p.m.

Thursday, July 10: 6 p.m.

Monday, July 14: 6 p.m.

Tuesday, July 15: 6 p.m.

18-hole First flight Low gross: Pam Miller, 103 Low net: Kathy Hanson, 81 Low putts: Pam Miller, 30 Second flight Low gross: Cheryl Feller, 110 Low net: Janet Jenkins, 77 Low putts: Cheryl Feller, 33 Third flight Low gross: Lil Bartholomew, 118 Low net: Milda Brainerd, 80 Low putts: Lil Bartholomew, 28 Chip-in: Kathy Hanson, No. 16 Birdie: Pati Parker, No. 6

Thursday, July 17: 6 p.m.

Monday, July 21: 6 p.m.

Softball at high school fields Thursday, June 19: 7-8 team, 6 p.m.

Monday, June 23: 3-6 teams both fields 5:15 p.m. and 6:45 p.m.

Thursday, June 26: 7-8 team, 6 p.m.

Monday, June 30: 5-6 teams, 6:45 p.m.

Tuesday, July 1: 7-8 team, 6 p.m.

T-ball night at softball fields (unless they get bumped to somewhere else) Thursday, June 19: 6 p.m.

Monday, June 23: 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 24: 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 25: 6 p.m.

Monday, June 30: 6 p.m.

Tuesday, July 1: 6 p.m.

Dates tentative with weather and other changes.

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PAGE 18 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

by Marian Furchtenicht

Folks here are experiencing the greatness and greenness of June. Summer begins on Saturday, our longest day of the year, before we head the other way. The corn is pushing upward finally, much smaller this year with the late spring. Lots of first-crop hay got put up this past week. It was a relief for our farm to get it done and in the bunker between showers as over 1-1/2 inches fell on Saturday and Sunday.

The moon was full on Friday and Saturday night, when you could see it between the clouds.

My robins fled their nest. They were fed well with both parents bringing them worms that were plentiful after showers on the blacktopped driveway.

The dragonflies have hatched. They also have had easy picking with all the mosquitoes to dine on. I’d watch them. Then they’d sit on the deck table. They are such beautiful insects and they don’t even bite.

June garden flowers are in full bloom. The early peonies, poppies, lupines and iris to name a few. Also the wild geraniums, anemones, columbines, white daisies and orange hawkweeds are blooming.

Fishing reports are that the bluegills are spawning as they are coming into shallow, warmer water. It makes for good fishing.

Saturday the dairy breakfast in Spooner turned out great again. This year’s weather was not bad, only sprinkled a bit a few times. I passed plates again as usual, so I got to see a lot of people as they came through the line.

Lots of folks I know and there are lots I don’t. Some I know but just can’t think of their name ... well, what’s new?

Denny and Rosalie Boland returned home this past weekend after visiting Robyn and Jeff in Bloomington, Vt. While out East, the two couples rented a house on Boothbay Harbor, Maine. They enjoyed a week of fantastic sightseeing and delicious seafood including many Maine lobsters. They climbed to the top of the Pemaquid Point lighthouse in New Harbor for an awesome view.

They also enjoyed a sightseeing cruise of part of the Maine coastline.

Saturday, June 21, the Whitetail Ridge Campground is having their first-annual prom night, so get all dressed

by Pauline Lawrence

Wow, we certainly had a storm Saturday night into Sunday morning. Yes, it left behind 1-7/10 inches of rain with more to come. At least we’re getting rain for the crops, which makes it nice. I see most farmers are busy chopping or baling their hay.

Happy birthday to Stephanie Pederson on her birthday as she enjoys that special day on June 23 with her new hubby.

Happy birthday to Matthew Denotter on his special day, June 23. Have a wonderful day Matthew.

A very happy anniversary to Brandon and Kelly Dahlstrom as they celebrate their special day with many more to come on June 24.

Happy birthday to Chase Crosby on his special day, June 24. Have a great day, Chase.

Happy birthday to Harlan “Woody” Wooden as he enjoys that special day on June 24.

Happy anniversary to Allan and Julie Melton as they enjoy their special day June 25 with lots more to come.

Happy birthday to Ryan Lauterbach as he celebrates his special day June 25 with many more to come.

Happy birthday to Joshua Hendren on June 25 with many more to come.

Monday, June 9, Diane Hulleman was at Terraceview Living Center in Shell Lake where they made homemade ice cream. Diane says she is going to only go to TLC every other week for now. When Diane came home

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Furchtenicht’s on Saturday evening as Mike and Christy Durand and kids were here from Phoenix, Ariz.

Sunday, Russ and Nancy Furchtenicht went to Pine Lodge in Stone Lake for Father’s Day. Their kids were all there when they got back to wish Russ a happy Father’s Day. Sunday, Nancy Furchtenicht and I attended the baptism of my great-grandson, Grant Mathison, 2 months old, that was held at the First Lutheran Church in Cumberland. A reception followed at his parents, Kyle and Sara’s, home. Blessing to the little one.

My name was drawn in a drawing held at Ventures, Just For the Birds, at their grand opening of their store’s new location in Spooner. I won a bird feeder. Their store is so nicely arranged and now has much more room to display stuff. Good luck to them.

Verna Clyde, Inver Grove Heights, Minn., visited me Thursday. She was on her way to spend a few days with her daughter, Karen, and Richard Olson in Mackey Valley. She attended the Lee Daniels wedding reception on Saturday.

My brother, Don Shoquist, and I went together to a wedding reception for Steve and Bridgett Daniels held at the Wayne and Denis Johnson farm east of Lampson on Saturday. Bridgett is a grandniece. Congrats to them.

Wednesday evening, the Spooner Class of 1950 eat-out was held at Pair O’ Lakes with 18 of us attending.

Happy birthday wishes this week to Sue Smith, June 19; Karl Leckel, June 20; Linda King, Lynda West and Dawson Lee, June 21; LeRoy Drake and Harvey Stodola, June 22; Rocky Semm, Vicki Lombard, Annie Foote, Jaxson Furchtenicht and Linda Slabaugh, June 23; Elsie Melton, Gene Harrington and Israel Gronning, June 24; and Ray Witte, June 25. Have a great one.

Couples with wedding anniversaries are Rocky and Pat Semm, Jerry and Ingrid Ripley, Mike and Sandra Ninves Scheffel, June 20; Tim and Becca Cusick, June 21; Craig and Molly Pearson, Tory and Rachel Wagner, June 22; Gene and Carlotta Romsos, June 23; Bob and Lois Kemp, June 24; and Loren and Carol Hennekins, June 25. Happiness is wished.

she had been at the Dewey Town Hall and nobody had mowed the lawn. So Diane drove her lawn mower up there and mowed the lawn two and three times over. She said the grass was so tall she could only take a little strip at a time. There was a hole and she had dropped into it and had to call her son, Steve, to help her out. On Tuesday evening, Diane worked at the free clinic at Lakeview Medical Center. Thursday, Diane met with the Lakeview Medical Center nurses for lunch. Friday Diane met with the parish nurses for lunch and later shopped at the Indianhead Flower Shop and bought more flowers for her lawn. Saturday Nick Perlt visited his grandma, Diane.

Keep Desi, Lisa Mangelsen’s daughter, in your thoughts and prayers, as she has medical tests.

Get-well wishes to Karen Mangelsen who has a cold.

It’s early to have a cold, but with the weather we’ve been having those colds seem to live for it.

Monday, June 9, my nephew Jim Quam, had rotator cuff surgery at Oakleaf Medical Center in Eau Claire. He came home on Wednesday and is now at home trying to rest. His wife, Connie, was off for the week from work, and I’m sure babied him along, didn’t she Jim? Jim won’t be able to farm for at least six months. We hope you know you are in our special thoughts and prayers, Jim. Ah yes, I forgot an important piece of information. This last week, Diane Hulleman says her dog chased a bear away from her feeders. Must be getting hungry. On Sat-

Lake Mall Shell Lake, WI 54871 www.lakeinsagency.com

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urday, Steve and Chris Hulleman worked on their sister, Jackie Perlt’s, house in the Twin Cities. Understand it’s about done now.

Jim and Sandy Atkinson attended the graduation party Sunday for grandson Charles at their daughter, Dan and Lisa Otto’s. Sandy tells us it was great. That should wrap up the graduations.

Evelyn Melton tells us that Saturday Robin was up for the weekend and her sister, Peggy Vesta, and Don Lane and Vicki Trott, along with Teresa Garcia and her hubby and the Meltons enjoyed playing cards. Sunday, Evelyn and Cecil enjoyed dinner at Don and Vicki Trott’s. The Garcias came up for Father’s Day to help Teresa’s dad, Don Trott, celebrate.

Butch and Loretta VanSelus went to the dairy breakfast on Saturday. From there they drove to Duluth and enjoyed a feast at Red Lobster. They spent the night at the Radisson. The next morning they enjoyed breakfast there, which is about 13-15 stories high. While eating they had the pleasure of enjoying the harbor as the booths and tables turned very slowly. Butch says it was really nice. Happy anniversary to the VanSeluses, 22 years now. Butch put his garden in on Friday but says it was very wet.

I see the 80, which Rich and I farmed for many years, still isn’t planted, as it’s just too wet. I see lots of unplanted fields around. As of Sunday, June 15, it was 16 percent of the fields not planted that the insurance won’t pay for.

Chad and Ashley Crosby and their three children were home for the weekend at the Crosbys’ and Ashley’s parents, the Doug Coyours. Beth Crosby had Shorty and Melissa Crosby, Tyler and Katie Ann, Tom and Sunshine Crosby, Isaac, Josie and Alycia, and Chad and Ashley Crosby, Chase, Morgan and Joyel, Glen and Lorraine Crosby, and Pattie and Preston Haglin in for Father’s Day dinner on Sunday.

Marie and Warren Quam took their grandson, Buddy, to the Rick and Jane Lauterbachs’ and family on Sunday evening. Buddy and Noah Lauterbach are good friends and like to play together.

Marv Knoop got a nice surprise. Sunday his four kids, Kathy, Karen, Steve and Mark, and their families came down to honor him for Father’s Day. One of the four brought a box of homemade cookies. Marv tells me he knows who did it and I also know. Is it with the initials K.V.?

Scatter sunshine! Have a great week!

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SUMMER HOURS THROUGH LABOR DAY 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

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Dewey Country

up, go out for a nice supper, then go there and dance the night away. Live music by Detour starts at 8 p.m. The prom theme is whitetail palms and backwoods beach.

Sounds like fun.

Virginia Stodola’s great-grandson, Eric Stodola, a junior at Germantown High School, and his friend, Ben, a senior, took second place in Madison at the tennis tournaments held last week. Congrats to them. Jack and Judy Stodola are the grandparents.

Libby DeTrent spent 10 days in Chicago with her daughter, Laura, and two granddaughters while Laura’s husband, Brian, was on tour in Germany with his band. Six-year-old granddaughter, Hazel, flew home with Libby to visit her for two weeks. Sam and Libby and Hazel visited Albert and Regina Tomesh on Sunday afternoon.

Elfreda West went with Janet Donetell to the graduation party for great-granddaughter Madison Glaze, which was held at the Elks Club in Rice Lake on Saturday. Congratulations to her.

Sympathy to the family of Butch Irvine, 73, Trego. His family was neighbors of the Furchtenicht family up by Earl years back. His funeral was held on Saturday at the Dahl Funeral Home.

Allan Loew, son-in-law David and grandson Andrew Haiama from Menomonie and Andrew’s friend, Preston, spent a week near Ignace, Canada, fishing. They reported that they caught lots of walleye. Jolene Loew and daughter Sue Haiama went to Villa Park, Ill., for a few days and attended a bridal shower for her grandson Michael’s fiancée.

Visitors at Gloria and Anton Frey’s on Wednesday were Wendy and Danielle Dernovsek and grandkids Cece and Garrett of Hudson; Pete and Ben, Jan and Jeff also came and visited while they were here.

Jan and Jeff Johnston had all the Frey family in for Father’s Day supper.

Nancy Furchtenicht, along with Craig’s fiancée, Sarah Jamme’, and bridesmaid, flower girl, Sarah’s mom and aunt went to Chippewa Falls on Saturday to get fitted for dresses for the upcoming Dec. 20 wedding.

The VanMeter family gathered at Nancy and Russ

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Sarona

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 19

Washburn County Area Humane Society

ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK Here’s a pair of hermit crabs in case you didn’t know, They like to crawl all over things, but do it pretty slow.

They can be rather interesting, their looks a little strange, And did you know, that as they grow, their shells they have to change.

Some people like to paint the shells, so their crabs look real neat, There’s also lots of crazy things that hermit crabs will eat.

Now if you want one for a pet, you must know what they need.

There is some special care involved, so you may need to read.

Some people think they’re fun to have, I’m not so sure of that, Their eyes and legs, they creep me out, I‘d rather own a cat.

However, we’re all different, like our pets or favorite toy, There’s something for each one of us that’s sure to bring us joy.

Dogs for adoption: 2-year-old male black Lab mix; 2-1/2-year-old female hound; 2-year-old white male shepherd/husky mix and a 4-year-old neutered terrier mix.

Cats for adoption: 2-year-old neutered black/brown shorthair tiger; two 2-year-old neutered shorthairs, one gray/white tiger and one black/white; 10-month-old orange/white male shorthair tiger; 9-month-old male black shorthair; 7-year-old neutered/declawed black medium-hair; 2-1/2-year-old male black/gray shorthair tabby; 2-year-old neutered black medium-hair; 2-month-old female gray longhair; 2-1/2-month-old gray female longhair kitten; 3-year-old spayed shorthair tortie; 9-month-old spayed brown/black/white shorthair tiger; 2-year-old male Siamese/tiger shorthair mix; 2-year-old male gray/white shorthair with frostbitten ears; 7-week-old male black shorthair and an 11-month-old neutered orange/white medium-hair tabby.

Also for adoption: A 4-month-old brown/white male rat and three young teddy bear hamsters.

For more information please visit our website at wcahs.com.

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

715-635-4720 wcahs.com

Senior lunch menu

Monday, June 23: Porcupine meatballs, cheesy hashbrown casserole, green beans, frosted cupcake.

Tuesday, June 24: Chicken salad croissant with lettuce and tomato, Ruby Tuesday salad, raspberry bar.

Wednesday, June 25: Pork tenderloin, scalloped potatoes, mixed vegetables, oatmeal raisin cookie.

Thursday, June 26: Liver and onions, baked potato, corn, pears.

Friday, June 27: Creamy chicken Alfredo over noodles, asparagus, bread stick, frosted cake.

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

Send death notices/obituaries to P.O. Box 455, Shell Lake, WI 54871 or email wcregister@centurytel.net

Albert Henry “Butch” Irvine Albert Henry Irvine, better known as Butch, 73, Trego, passed away on Tuesday, June 10, 2014, at Spooner Health System’s emergency room.

Albert was born on Nov. 19, 1940, to Lenson and Cleo (Hughes) Irvine in the Town of Bass Lake. He graduated from Spooner High School in 1958. Butch married Ethel Nelson in Spooner at St. Alban’s Episcopal Church on Nov. 25, 1962. He worked as a heavy equipment operator in Wausau before they moved to Trego in 1968 where they operated the family farm. Butch worked for the Chicago Northwest Railroad from 1970-1976. He then worked for the Local Operators Union No. 139 on various projects in the area including Hwy. 53, the ice house, and many others, retiring in 1990. Butch enjoyed farming, working, fishing, spending time with his grandchildren, fixing things in his shop, and helping others with whatever they needed.

Butch is survived by his wife, Ethel, Trego; children

David (JoAnne) Irvine, Spooner, Kim (Brian) Smith, Spooner, Mark (Simone Tremblay) Irvine, Hayward, and Nicole (Brent Breitenfeld) Irvine, Spooner; grandchildren Shawn, Michael, Christopher, Ashley, Catherine, Victoria, Jessica, Matthew, Jordan, Elizabeth and Zachary; greatgrandchildren Dominick, Derrick and Damiean; siblings Frank (Kathy) Irvine, Spooner, Walter Irvine, Spooner, and Lori Deal, Townsend, Mont.; and several cousins, nieces, and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

A funeral service was held June 14 at Dahl Funeral Home in Spooner. Burial was in the Spooner Cemetery.

Pall bearers were Dale Martin, Willie Kauffmen, Rance Hubbell, Jerry Hanson, Victor Grobrecht, Jessie Kauffmen, Patrick Kissack and Marty Ksobiech. Online condolences maybe left at dahlfh.com.

The Dahl Funeral Home, Spooner, was entrusted with arrangements.

Ronald Yohe Parkinson

Ronald Yohe Parkinson passed away on Thursday, June 5, 2014, at his home in Rhinelander, after a gracious dance with dementia and pancreatic and colon cancers.

His wife Laura Ehmann, sister-in-law Debra Ehmann and brother-in-law Martin Rowe cared for Ron in their home 24 hours a day during his final months.

Ron’s passing was grieved and his life celebrated by family and friends in a home funeral gathering immediately after his death. He will take his final road trip in his beloved 1985 VW Vanagon to the crematorium at Bradley Funeral Home in Antigo. This summer, a memorial service will be held at the Clam Lake Cemetery in the Chequamegan Forest near the family shack and Minnie Creek where his father’s ashes are part of the trout stream.

Ron was born in 1933, and grew up in Park Falls, before moving to Rhinelander and graduating from Rhinelander High School in 1951. He organized many of the later Class of ’51 reunions. He spent his adult life as a traveler, logger, nuclear engineer, business owner and poet.

Upon graduating from high school, Ron and four friends filled the trunk of a 1939 Pontiac with canned goods and crackers and drove from Rhinelander to Mexico City, Mexico, and back, cooking their food on an old Coleman stove and sleeping along the roadside.

He attended the University of Wisconsin - Madison, graduating with a degree in chemical engineering. While in college, he worked summers for the Rhinelander paper mill, cutting huge popples with an ax and a Swede saw in the days before chain saws were common.

After graduating college, he served for two years as a U.S. Air Force officer in England, before returning to UW-Madison to complete a master’s degree in nuclear engineering. He then worked for Pratt & Whitney in Connecticut, and Atomics International in California.

He helped develop the first and only atomic reactor launched into space as well as radioisotope heaters for the Mars Lander.

Ron left his career as a nuclear engineer to manage his first wife’s family school supply business in St. Louis, PHOTO REPRINTS Mo., which grew into the AVAILABLE largest school supplier in See a published photo you like? the Midwest. A gifted athCall us for details on how lete, Ron played rugby in to purchase it.

St. Louis, Mo., for 25 years, before retiring to his true home, Rhinelander. His only regret about moving home was that he missed by seven years his goal of playing rugby until age 70 because Rhinelander had no team.

Register

Ron was active in Meals on Wheels, WXPR Public Radio, ArtStart, Nicolet Men’s Chorus, Community Band and Spice of Life Dinner Theater. While in retirement he continued to travel the world with his wife, Laura Ehmann, and work on his poetry.

One of his favorite poems tells of a time in the Australian outback with Laura climbing a tree to seek safety while he struggled to free their stuck VW bus from a crocodile-infested river. He was honored this spring at Nicolet College, with an award for the Best Poem by a Community Member for his poem “Lillian,” about the memories of an elderly woman he visited while delivering Meals on Wheels.

Throughout his life, Ron experienced many adventures, both high and low. He once walked out on the wing of a biplane flying thousands of feet above the Mojave Desert and parachuted off. Another time he ran out of air while scuba diving 120 feet down in the Florida Gulf Stream and made it back to the surface.

But in the end, it was the simple pleasures that gave Ron boundless joy. As he tells it, “My true loves are splitting wood to keep my family warm, hunting partridge in the golden glow of fall in the Chequamegan National Forest and wandering aimlessly in the back streets of London, England.”

Ron is survived by his wife, Laura Ehmann; daughter, Dr. KatherineParkinson, son-in-law, Bill Jury; son, Dr. Randall Parkinson, daughter-in-law, Laura Parkinson; son, Craig Parkinson; and son, Brad Parkinson, daughter-in-law, Terry Parkinson; sister, Cynthia Parkinson; grandchildren, Natalie Jury, Olivia Jury, Daniel Parkinson, Michael Parkinson, Reece Parkinson, Robyn Parkinson and James Watkins; sister-in-law, Debra Ehmann; and brother-in-law, Martin Rowe.

An ArtStart Memorial Fund has been established to honor Ron’s work in the community and to support the last of his many volunteer endeavors. A generous lead gift was made to encourage gifts that will go toward memorializing Ron’s name and service on a glass panel in ArtStart’s Glass Gallery. Donations may be made to: ArtStart-Ron, P.O. Box 896, Rhinelander, WI 54501.

THE FAIR IS COMING, THE FAIR IS COMING! The Washburn County Fair is only 5 weeks away!

July 24 - 27, 2014

Take a walk on the wild side SHELL LAKE — Shell Lake United Methodist Church is hosting Take a Walk on the Wild Side Vacation Bible School along with Salem Lutheran Church and the Spooner United Methodist Church.

Bible school will run from 5:30-8:30 p.m., Sunday, June 22, through Thursday, June 26.

For more information, call Jill at 715-468-4129 or skifastwi@yahoo.com. — from SLUMC

LIDEN, DOBBERFUHL & HARRINGTON, S.C. Andrew J. Harrington General Legal

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

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If you want to sponsor or donate to the fair, If you want to sign up your team for the tug-of-war, If you want to enter something in the fair, Or if you just want to see the full lineup for the fair, Check us out at www.washburncountyfair.com 608159 44r 34b See you at the fair!

PAGE 20 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

AREA CHURCHES Alliance

Episcopal

53 3rd St., Shell Lake 715-468-2734 Rev. John Sahlstrom, Rev. John Hendry Sunday School 9 a.m.; Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m., Nursery Provided; Faith & Friends, K - 6th grades, Wednesdays 3:15 - 5 p.m.; Youth Group, 7th - 12th grades, Wednesdays 7 - 8:30 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.

Lake Park Alliance

Baptist

Northwoods Baptist

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.

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

St. Alban’s

Full Gospel Shell Lake Full Gospel

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.;

Lutheran

Barronett Lutheran 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.

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

Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.

W3114 Church Rd., Sarona Pastor Mary Strom Sunday services, 8:30 a.m. outdoor, weather permitting Coffee between services 10:15 a.m. indoors service

Salem Lutheran, ELCA

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.

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

Office hours: Monday Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

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 Sunday Worship, 9 a.m. with Holy Communion 1st, 3rd and 5th 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 Rev. David Frazer 715-635-3496 Sunday Worship: 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday School: 9:45 a.m.; Wednesday adult, youth and children ministries: 6:30 p.m.

Wesleyan

Spooner Wesleyan

Hwy. 70 W, Spooner spoonerwesleyan.org 715-635-2768 Senior Pastor Ron Gormong; Pastor Brian Scramlin, Assistant Pastor; Pastor Patrick Cooper, Student Ministries; Pastor LeRoy Drake, Pastoral Care; 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.

Other

Trinity Lutheran

United Methodist

Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church

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.

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.

D

avid had no fear of being honest. He faced life with an openness that allowed him to vent his feelings, state his fears, express his desires and claim God’s promises.

“Keep me safe, O God!” is the way David begins Psalm 16. And then states immediately that he, at that moment, came to him for refuge; “In you I take refuge.”

He did not say that he took refuge in God in the past or that he planned on taking refuge in God in the future. Indeed not. Something was threatening him at that very moment, and he immediately went to God for help.

Sometimes we wait before we go to God with our needs. We believe that we are capable of handling our fears and failures by ourselves. We often think that we can cover up our mistakes and faults. But there is nothing in us or about us or has come from us that is beyond God’s love, mercy and power. He knows who we are, sees us as we are and understands what we are going through, and is waiting for our call for help.

The word keep as used in this Psalm can also be interpreted to mean watch over - as a shepherd watches over his flock, or as a guard who keeps watch over the prisoners he is charged to control and contain.

David knew the responsibilities of shepherds firsthand. If anything happened to the sheep, the shepherd would be held accountable. He also knew, as a king, that if prisoners escaped, an entire kingdom could be damaged or destroyed. David knew who to trust.

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

Your Locally Owned & Controlled Bank Shell Lake: 715-468-7858 Spooner: 715-635-7858 Sarona: 715-469-3331 MEMBER HOUSING www.shelllakestatebank.com FDIC EQUAL LENDER

A FULL SERVICE BANK

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”

Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily!

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

Washburn County Abstract Company 407 N. Front St. • Spooner, Wis.

(715) 635-7383

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

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

LIVING CENTER

Benedictine Health System

Shell Lake • 715-468-2314

Glenview

Silver Shears Salon

506 1st St. Shell Lake, Wis.

Your Community Newspaper

Residential Care Apartment Complex Assisted Living for Seniors South End Of Spooner

201 Glenview Lane Shell Lake, WI 54871 715-468-4255

Washburn County’s Premier Funeral Home

• Washburn County’s only locally owned funeral home.

• Convenient off-street parking with handicap accessibility.

• Spacious chapel and lounge areas.

• Prearrangements.

• Company-owned crematory.

Taylor Family Funeral Home & Cremation Service

Pat Taylor, Director

306 Rusk St. • Spooner • 715-635-8919 • scalzo-taylor.com

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 21

Laurie Cantrell, Phillips, issue worthless check(s), $397.94, restitution.

Christian M. Clarquist, Hayward, failure to stop/improper stop at stop sign, $175.30.

Dustin M. Danford, Spooner, operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50.

Jordan M. Dennis, Eau Claire, speeding, $175.30.

Tyler W. Dominick, Plover, speeding, $200.50.

John M. Driscoll, Spooner, speeding, $200.50.

Joseph A. Farone, Hayward, speeding, $175.30.

Daniella K. Flamang, Hayward, speeding, $200.50.

Nicole M. Foris, Mason, speeding, $175.30.

Kyle A. Fornengo, Shell Lake, underage drinking, $515.50.

Dustin J. Gustafson, Rice Lake, operating while suspended, $200.50.

Erik M. Hennlich, Sullivan, speeding, $200.50.

Marcel D. Hoaglan, Hudson, speeding, $175.30.

Graydon L. Jarvinen, Rice Lake, speeding, $175.30.

Kathleen S. McInerny, Glenwood, Minn., speeding, $200.50.

DULUTH, Minn. — Local students named to the dean’s list for the spring semester at the University of Minnesota - Duluth were Samantha Nelson, Birchwood, senior; Katerin Ocariz, Spooner, freshman; and Ian Strasburg, sophomore. — from ReadMedia ••• LA CROSSE — Area students named to the dean’s list at the University of Wisconsin - La Crosse are Birchwood: Hayley Hayes; Sarona: Shawny Kleven and Patrick Swanson; Spooner: Eric Bitney, Sam Posse and Angela Romportl. — from Link News ••• DULUTH, Minn. — Brooke Adams, graduated cum laude from the College of St. Scholastica with a Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. — from ReadMedia ••• MENOMONIE — Local undergraduate and graduate students participating in commencement exercises at UW-Stout were Terry Sather, Minong, receiving a Master of Science degree in operations and supply management; Ashley Lord, Shell Lake, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in early childhood education; and Thomas Christ, Shell Lake, receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in management. — from ReadMedia ••• MENOMONIE — Britney Oestreich, Minong, received the chancellor’s award for the fall 2013 semester at University of Wisconsin - Stout. — from ReadMedia ••• DULUTH, Minn. — The following area students have been named to the spring semester 2014 dean’s list at the College of St. Scholastica in Duluth, Minn.: Danielle Anderson, Spooner; Alexandra Hodgkins, Shell Lake; Ryan Murphy, Sarona; and Brady Schafer, Spooner.

— from ReadMedia ••• NORTHWEST WISCONSIN— Local students receiving scholarships from the WITC Foundation are: Barronett: Dane Madison, Wisconsin State Telecommunications Foundation Inc.; Shell Lake: Rachel Mechtel, Rice Lake Opportunity Builders; Krystalynn Robinson, Johnson Bank; Spooner: Lindsay Broome, Viking Coca-Cola, and WITC Administrative Office Opportunity Builders; Angie Gerovac, WITC-Rice Lake Campus; Kristi Miller, WITC-Rice Lake Alumni Association; and Springbrook: Tyler Voelker, William Charles Jones. — from WITC

Joseph J. Minalt, Medinan, Ill., speeding, $200.50.

Thomas L. Nelson, Webster, speeding, $200.50; OWI, $887.50, license revoked 6 months, alcohol assessment; minor transporting intoxicants in motor vehicle, $263.50.

Robert E. Nesse, Rochester, Minn., speeding, $225.70.

Jennifer K. Perry-Block, De Witt, Iowa, speeding, $200.50.

Barbara A. Petkovsek, Neillsville, speeding, $175.30.

Timothy J. Ritchie, Spooner, underage drinking, $263.50, alcohol assessment.

Joseph P. Robinson, Cable, operating with restricted controlled substance, $817.50, license revoked 6 months, alcohol assessment.

Danielle C. Rooney, Lake City, Minn., speeding, $200.50.

Robert P. Stansky, Blaine, Minn., operating without valid license, $200.50.

David L. Stoner, Sarona, operating while suspended, $200.50.

Elizabeth R. Ulmer, Vadnais Heights, Minn., speeding, $200.50.

Kaylee J. Yeazle, Webster, underage drinking, $263.50, alcohol assessment.

Paul B. Young, Burnsville, Minn., speeding, $175.30.

Beds; bunks; bedding; furniture; signs; patio, lake, boat, fishing, hunting & kitchen items. Tools.

Lots of great stuff.

No Checks 184 Rolphs Point Dr. Shell Lake

RUMMAGE SALE Friday, June 20, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Saturday, June 21, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Some antiques; small TV w/DVD player; educational material; elementary school books; glassware; dishes; misc. household items; books; toys; jewelry; adult & kids clothing.

* SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE *

310 RIVER STREET SPOONER, WISCONSIN 54801

www.bensonthompson.com realty@bensonthompson.com THE AREA’S OLDEST & MOST EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE FIRM “SINCE 1956” Spooner Office 715-635-3333

OPEN HOUSE

W2417 Summit Road, Sarona, Wis.

Saturday, June 21 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

3-BR, 2-bath Long Lake home, 100+ ft. frontage.

Chris Thompson, 715-635-3333

Dr. Pesko to begin residency Jack Links is looking to fill the following position immediately:

Sanitation Worker

The primary purpose of this position is to wash, rinse, sanitize meat trucks and combos; load and unload rack washers; housekeeping and departmental sanitation. The job entails repetitive work; inspect, load, position parts; handle materials; read and comprehend chemical usage and handling instructions. Must be able to follow and comprehend instructions to assemble and disassemble equipment and follow strict safety rules wearing all required PPE.

Apply today at our corporate office, One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI, or call Human Resources Director, 715-466-6690 for more info. 607424

32-33a,b,c

Jack Link’s Beef Jerky is an equal opportunity employer. 43-44r

JOB POSTING On Thursday, May 29, Matthew Pesko, son of Michael and Patricia Pesko, Shell Lake, received his medical degree from Harvard Medical School in Boston, Mass. Dr. Pesko will begin a psychiatry residency at Stanford Hospital and Clinic in Palo Alto, Calif., with the intent to further specialize in child and adolescent psychiatry. He is a 2005 graduate of Shell Lake High School.

— Photo submitted

Is Looking For A

PART-TIME DIETARY AIDE 3 - 7 p.m.

Apply In Person:

Terraceview Living Center, Inc. 802 E. County Hwy. B • Shell Lake, WI 54871 715-468-7292 x29

607731 43-44r 33-34a,b,c

Academic news

wcregister online.com

Thurs. & Fri., June 19 & 20, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Sat., June 21, 9 a.m. - Noon

SARONA UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Washburn County Court Douglas A. Dennis, Minong, disorderly conduct, $299.00.

Daniel J. Hahn, Spooner, issue worthless check(s), $270.56, restitution, costs; issue worthless check(s), $114.50.

Ruben D. Luevano, Minong, bail jumping, battery, no amounts given.

Joseph P. Robinson, Cable, possess drug paraphernalia, $299.00.

Miles L. Taylor, Rice Lake, disorderly conduct, $243.00, local jail, costs, other sentence; disorderly conduct, $243.00, local jail, costs.

Alex W. Tuerk, Spooner, OWI, $1,494.00, local jail, license revoked 24 months, ignition interlock, alcohol assessment.

Jacob A. Wahleithner, Spooner, disorderly conduct, $299.00, other sentence, community service.

Jeffery L. Bahham, Spooner, operating while suspended, $200.50; underage drinking, $263.50, alcohol assessment.

William J. Benedix, Webster, nonregistration of vehicle, $175.30.

Matthew W. Bjork, Cable, speeding, $175.00.

Donovan W. Borntrager, New Auburn, speeding, $225.70.

Rebecca M. Brunette, Suring, speeding, $200.50.

facebook.com/ washburncountyregister

MOVING HOUSE & GARAGE SALE

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Peder Pederson had a garage sale Friday and Saturday at his home.

Aaron Pederson of New Ulm, Minn., was up for Father’s Day, so Jeff, Brent and Aaron went golfing on Sunday afternoon.

On Friday, Mary and John Marschall and friends Karen and Ben Holzen returned from a week of fishing in Canada.

On Sunday, Mary and John Marschall and family attended the baptism of grandson Grant Allen, son of Sara and Kyle Matheson, at First Lutheran Church in Cumberland and dinner afterward for the families of Sara and Kyle at their home. Blessings to you all.

Doris Linton, a tenant here, will be observing her birthday on June 17. Happy birthday.

The trouble with bucket seats is that everyone doesn’t have the same size bucket.

Have a good week!

607668

Monday morning we woke up to sunny skies, no wind and no rain. It is predicted to rain for a few days, which makes it hard for the hay to be put up. Can you believe it is already the middle of June?

Minneapolis had bad storms on Saturday night.

Flooding, no electricity and many trees down. It’s sad to have such big beautiful trees gone.

Well, the dairy breakfast has come and gone. Lillian Ullom and Margaret Jones worked at the breakfast. They said the attendance was down this year. On Sunday afternoon, Lillian, Margaret and Louise visited their sister Florence at Terraceview Living Center.

Last Tuesday, some of the tenants enjoyed lunch at Tony’s in Spooner. Friday afternoon, we went to the bank for ice cream as it is Dairy Month. Afterward, we took a ride around the lake.

Last Tuesday afternoon, Kim Odden stopped to see me with his mom, Jean Odden. They had gone to Duluth for an outing, eaten at Grandma’s and enjoyed it all.

Find us on Facebook

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by Helen V. Pederson

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Heart Lake

6TH-GRADE TEACHER

The Shell Lake School District has a 6th-grade teaching position available at the Shell Lake Elementary School.

This 100% F.T.E. 6th-grade teaching position will start with the 2014-15 school year. It is preferred that applicant have a 1st- to 8th-grade certification.

Candidate must successfully complete a background check, drug screen and medical exam.

Application deadline is June 23, 2014.

Applicants should send a letter of application, copy of DPI license, resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: Mrs. Laura Stunkel, Elementary Principal School District of Shell Lake 271 Highway 63 Shell Lake, WI 54871 715-468-7816 The Shell Lake School District is an Equal Opportunity employer and does not discriminate against applicants or employees based on race, age, sex or sexual orientation, creed or religion, color, handicap or disability, marital status, citizenship, or veteran status, national origin or ancestry, arrest or conviction record, use or nonuse of lawful products off district premises during nonworking hours or any other characteristic protected by law. The District encourages applications from all segments of the population. Minorities are encouraged to apply.

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PAGE 22 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Employment opportunities EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST CITY OF SHELL LAKE

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA)

Full- and Part-Time Positions • Days and P.M.s

A public hearing will be held on the following conditional use permit request pertaining to a short-term rental on Monday, July 7, 2014, at 5:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers, City Hall, 501 First Street, Shell Lake, WI. Kim Sharpe, 406 Pleasant Hill Drive, Winona, MN 55987, Pt. Gov. Lot Two, Sec. 6, Township 37 N, Range 12 W, Washburn County, WI, described as Lot 2 of Certified Survey Map #1279, recored in V 5, P 263 (propsed rental address 1719 South Lake Drive), City of Shell Lake.

Clint R. Stariha, 607655 43-44r WNAXLP Zoning Administrator

Terraceview Living Center, Inc. offers a positive, employee-oriented environment with guaranteed shifts, competitive pay & benefits. Wage is based on years of service.

Contact: Sandra White, RN, MSN, NHA Director of Nursing at 715-468-7292, ext. 21 or email: sandraw@terraceviewliving.com

Terraceview Living Center, Inc.

802 East County Highway B, P.O. Box 609 606703 Shell Lake, WI 54871 31-34a,b,c EOE

42-45r

Jack Link’s is looking to fill the following position immediately:

Minong Staff Accountant

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

General Laborers

607852 33-35a,bp 44-46rp

Full Time/1st Shift

JOB SUMMARY: The Staff Accountant will be responsible for daily and period-end reporting of plant operational results. Reporting includes cook and pack yields, giveaway, operating efficiencies, inventory transaction analysis and financial analysis. The Staff Accountant will carry out the responsibilities in accordance with company policies and procedures.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: • Help develop Bill of Material structure and costs for New Products • Ensure accuracy of plant Bills Of Materials • Assist with Labor Analysis including Time Studies • Assist with Continuous Improvement efforts • Inventory transactions and Inventory Control - reconciling daily cycle counts • Responsible for recording and maintaining capital equipment and fixed asset records • Properly code Accounts Payable Invoices and post to General Ledger • Prepare assigned balance sheet reconciliations • Assist with monthly financial reporting package preparation • Assist with forecast development • Responsible for the Company Store, POS System maintenance OTHER: • Suggest improvements; continuously upgrade the quality of all support activities • Create and Maintain written operating procedures for the Staff Accountant position • Cross train with others within the accounting department • Understand the product flow and manufacturing processes of the Minong Plant • Perform other duties and projects as assigned by the Controller MINIMUM EDUCATION/WORK EXPERIENCE/REQUIREMENTS: To perform this job successfully, an individual must be able to perform each essential duty satisfactorily. The requirements listed below are representative of the knowledge, skill and/or ability required. Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable individuals with disabilities to perform the essential functions. Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting or equivalent direct work experience required. Strong computer skills especially Microsoft Excel, 3 to 5 years of accounting experience in a manufacturing environment and other related experiences preferred.

Experience with SAP software a definite plus.

Apply today at our Corporate Office: One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI, or call Human Resources Director, 607423 715-466-6690, for more info.

32-33a,b,c Jack Link’s Beef Jerky is an equal opportunity employer. 43-44r

FULL-TIME FINANCIAL ANALYST

Enjoy the beautiful North Woods of Wisconsin where hiking, skiing and fishing abound. Spooner Health System (SHS) is looking for a motivated professional to become our Financial Analyst, who will be part of the Finance Department and report to the Chief Financial Officer (CFO). The Financial Analyst will aid the CFO and the Administrator by performing business and finance analytics for the Finance Department, including the Patient Accounts Department and other departments as needed.

Responsibilities include the review and analysis of financial information and the preparation of management reports and financial statements, including producing and maintaining information related to budget, cost report, reimbursement, revenue cycle, productivity, operational analysis, variance analysis, financial projections, reconciliations and business support along with other projects and duties assigned by the CFO. We’ve partnered with Studer Group and have made a “Commitment to Excellence” that has resulted in improved employee and patient satisfaction. Our goal is to make SHS a better place for patients to receive care, employees to work and physicians to practice medicine. If you share these principles, we encourage you to join our team. We are a 25-bed critical access hospital and provide home health services.

A Bachelor’s Degree in Accounting, Finance or equivalent is required. Two or more years of accounting experience with knowledge of health care accounting and reimbursement is preferred. Must possess a good understanding of analytical processes and general accounting standards.

Must be knowledgeable in financial forecasting, projections, budgeting and departmental reporting.

Competitive salary commensurate with qualifications and excellent benefit package offered.

Please send resume and salary requirements to:

Human Resources

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

608029 33-34a-e 44-45r,L

Jack Link’s Beef Jerky, #1 meat snack manufacturer in the world, is looking for enthusiastic, energetic, motivated and hardworking people, to come join our growing team.

Jack Link’s Beef Jerky, in Minong, WI, has multiple General Laborer positions available for all working shifts. Hours are plenty, and there is a great opportunity for growth within the company.

JOB QUALIFICATIONS • Able to perform repetitive work.

• Routine duties to inspect, load, handle material and operate various machinery.

• Must be able to frequently work with average to heavy materials, up to 50 pounds, able to lift 30 pounds overhead and push carts up to 1,000 pounds on wheels.

• Requires the ability to grasp, use hands and wrists, with good hand/ eye coordination.

• Requires the ability to move from 30-160°F environments.

• Requires ability to move at a steady pace, stand and walk on hard or concrete surfaces.

• Must be able to wear the necessary PPE and follow all safety and operational rules set forth by Link Snacks.

Apply today at our corporate office: One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI, or call Human Resources Director, 607421 715-466-6690 for more info.

32-33a,b,c Jack Link’s Beef Jerky is an equal opportunity employer. 43-44r

Jack Link’s is looking to fill the following positions immediately:

Maintenance Technicians 1st, 2nd and 3rd shift

JOB SUMMARY: The primary purpose of this position is to keep all operations in safe optimum working condition to alleviate as much equipment downtime as possible during production on said shift.

ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: • Maintain smooth flow of product.

• Complete Preventative Maintenance (PMs) of equipment in a timely manner.

• Setup and teardowns of equipment.

• Perform product changeovers.

• Troubleshoot and make necessary adjustments and repairs.

• Maintain a safe work environment for all employees.

• Wearing all PPE required and following LOTO procedures.

POSITION QUALIFICATIONS: Knowledge and demonstrated ability in: • Electrical AC • Refrigeration Systems • Electrical DC • Print/Schematic Reading • Hydraulic • Lubrication • Pneumatics • Plumbing • Welding • Mechanical systems • Machining • Power Transmissions • HVAC • High School diploma or equivalent plus a minimum of 3 years’ maintenance work experience in a manufacturing environment.

Associate degree in Packaging Technologies or Electronics plus 5 or more years’ maintenance experience in a manufacturing food industry preferred.

• Must be self-motivated.

• Must be able to read, comprehend and carry out instructions offered in machinery maintenance manuals.

• Must be flexible to handle multiple priorities and work efficiently under tight deadlines.

• Must be able to read, write, walk, stand, sit, climb, stoop, work in an environment that is excessively hot or excessively cold, and frequently lift up to 80 pounds, with or without reasonable accommodation.

• Must able to work odd shifts, days, nights, weekends, scheduled holidays, rotating shifts, and short notice overtime based upon plant needs.

607036 42-45rp

Apply at our Corporate Office: One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI, or call Human Resources Director, 607422 715-466-6690, for more info.

32-33a,b,c Jack Link’s Beef Jerky is an equal opportunity employer. 43-44r

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 23

WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 75.07 WISCONSIN STATUTES

Notice is hereby given that all the following described tracts of land, city and village lots, situated in the County of Washburn, State of Wisconsin, were sold by the County Treasurer on the 1st day of September 2012 for delinquent taxes and special assessments of 2011 and prior years, and remain unredeemed at the office of the County Treasurer of Washburn County.

Now therefore, unless the taxes, interest and charges set opposite to the several tracts and lots hereinafter specified shall be paid at the office of the County Treasurer of said County on or before the 27th day of March, 2015, the same will be conveyed pursuant to the statutes in such cases made and provided.

Town of Barronett 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 398 3.000 Ac. $147.43 S:18 T:37 R:13W S 100’ NE NW FRL1/4 V 151 P 508

ROBERT G. GODOWN 1594 40.000 Ac. $1,121.95 S:23 T:38 R:13W SW NE V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERM V 395 P 581582 QC ROBERT G. GODOWN 1616 40.000 Ac. $1,350.92 S:23 T:38 R:13W NE SE V 332 P 196 WD V 395 P 581-582 QC

THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 411 2.750 Ac. $111.11 S:18 T:37 R:13W S 100’ NW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 V 151 P 508

ROBERT G. GODOWN 1617 40.000 Ac. $1,213.54 S:23 T:38 R:13W NW SE V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERM V 395 P 581-582 QC

THOMAS F. SWAN RUTH H. SWAN 415 3.000 Ac. $141.02 S:18 T:37 R:13W PT N1/2 SE NW FRL1/4 V 151 P 508

ROBERT G. GODOWN 1631 30.000 Ac. $421.30 S:24 T:38 R:13W PT NE SW N OF RD V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERMT V 395 P 581-582 QC

GORDON PATRAW 454 40.000 Ac. $6,334.45 S:19 T:37 R:13W SW SE V 305 P 386-387 LC

ROBERT G. GODOWN 1654 39.000 Ac. $453.35 S:24 T:38 R:13W PT NW SE V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERM V 395 P 581-582 QC LESS HWY ROW-5.46 AC

GORDON PATRAW 693 40.000 Ac. $1,686.07 S:30 T:37 R:13W NW NE V 305 P 386-387 LC GORDON PATRAW 698 2.500 Ac. $241.49 S:30 T:37 R:13W S1/2 NE NW FRL1/4 LYING EAST OF TN RD V 306 P 477 WD RYAN S. BUTTERFIELD DONNA M. NESS 33128 19.980 Ac. $1,764.98 S:33 T:37 R:13W N 933’ W 933’ NW NW DOC# 322291 WD

Town of Bashaw 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

WILLIAM W. SUMNER LORI SUMNER 33926 1.870 Ac. $137.38 S:34 T:38 R:13W PT GOV L 3 L 7 CSM V 17 P 100 DOC# 332060 WD ROBERT CHANEY MICHAEL CHANEY 34250 23.000 Ac. $804.57 S:21 T:38 R:13W PT E1/2 SW1/4 LYING S OF CTH B EXC S 760’ & EXC E 30’ N OF S 760’ (See Note) MARGARET ZDELAR 1123 9.610 Ac. $1,010.52 S:05 T:38 R:13W W1/2 W1/2 GOV L 1 DOC# 294241 WD DOC# 298095 TERM EXC DOC# 294242 TODD SKILLE 1124 9.610 Ac. $1,892.06 S:05 T:38 R:13W E1/2 W1/2 GOV L 1 DOC# 345151 TD JODY M. CRONIN SHARON K. CRONIN 1125 1.320 Ac. $354.90 S:05 T:38 R:13W PT GOV L 2 SW OF YELLOW RIVER V 293 P 202 QC JODY M. CRONIN SHARON K. CRONIN 1128 4.690 Ac. $457.95 S:05 T:38 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 6 P 208 V 366 P 530 WD DOC# 333464 ESMT ROBERT A. KLOBERTANZ RENEE A. KLOBERTANZ 1131 1.870 Ac. $1,996.76 S:05 T:38 R:13W PT GOV L 2 BEING E 175’ L 1 CSM V5 P 261 DOC# 300947 QC DOC# 308894 ESMT STEVEN R. SHAW 1340 10.000 Ac. $1,695.16 S:13 T:38 R:13W E 10 AC NE NW V 421 P 38 QC ROBERT G. GODOWN 1372 20.000 Ac. $1,145.73 S:14 T:38 R:13W N1/2 NE SE V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERM V 395 P 581-582 QC ROBERT G. GODOWN 1374 20.000 Ac. $725.84 S:14 T:38 R:13W N1/2 NW SE V 155 P 358 V 303 P 667-668 TERM V 395 P 581-582 QC DAVID CHANEY KIMBERLY D. JOHNSON 1542 33.700 Ac. $3,282.03 S:21 T:38 R:13W PT E 1/2 SW 1/4 N OF CTH B V 419 P 631-633 PRBT V 421 P 229-233 WD V 421 P 614 QC

BRENDA L. COOK 33140 11.350 Ac. $2,384.97 S:27 T:38 R:13W PT SW SW & PT NW SW DOC# 320421 QC DOC# 341111 WD SCOTT P. MELTON MICHELLE R. MELTON 1817 10.000 Ac. $2,336.37 S:30 T:38 R:13W S 330’ NE NE V 425 P 408 WD SUBJ TO ESMT S 33’

Town of Bass Lake 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

WILFRED C. VIG SHANNON L. VIG 34243 18.000 Ac. S:08 T:40 R:10W PT SE SE DOC# 336764 QC

Amt. Due

$787.87

EVELYN A. CLIFFORD EARL J. CLIFFORD 2056 1.340 Ac. $180.34 S:02 T:40 R:10W NAMEKAGON VALLEY SUBD LOT 6 DOC# 348103 WD HARLOW A. ZELLMER WILLIAM M. RICHEY MARIE R. ZELLMER 2153 0.670 Ac. $625.81 S:06 T:40 R:10W PT SW FRL1/4 L 1 CSM V 8 P 1 DOC# 307837 WD ROY ZACHARIAS MARTHA ZACHARIAS 2293 8.390 Ac. $877.44 S:09 T:40 R:10W S1/2 SE1/4 LESS W 2363’ V 285 P 531 ALAN R. PAHL 3354 40.000 Ac. $1,567.29 S:31 T:40 R:10W NE NE V 362 P 415 WD EDWARD NORQUEST JR. 3430 10.000 Ac. $816.63 S:34 T:40 R:10W N 1/2 E 1/2 SW NW V 417 P 180 QC DOC# 317017 TERM DOC# 317018 TERM

Town of Beaverbrook 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

TERRY R. JORDAN 3723 2.480 Ac. $263.81 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 8 L 2 CSM V 4 P 125 DOC# 304276 WD DOC# 311893 QC TERRY R. JORDAN 3724 0.610 Ac. $810.75 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 8 L 1 CSM V 6 P 12 L 1 CSM V 6 P 15 AFFD V 381 P 215-216 WD DOC# 311893 QC EDWARD W. NORQUEST 3733 1.560 Ac. $256.50 S:06 T:38 R:12W PT GOV L 9 DOC# 302413 WD

NOTE: Additional allowable charges will be computed and added to the taxes due at the time of payment.

Given under my hand the official seal at the office of the County Treasurer, in the City of Shell Lake, this 12th day of June 2014 A.D. Nicole Tims, Treasurer Washburn County, Wisconsin

Town of Birchwood 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 34001 32.730 Ac. $629.67 S:34 T:38 R:10W PT S1/2 SW1/4 DOC# 308660 QC EXC CSM V 16 P 128 EXC CSM V 17 P 122 ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 34002 3.750 Ac. $116.75 S:03 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 1 & 2 DOC# 308660 QC EXC CSM V 16 P 128 EXC CSM V 17 P 122 ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 34003 5.000 Ac. $159.86 S:03 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 2 SEC 337-10 & PT SE SW SEC 34-38-10 L 1 CSM V 17 P 122 DOC# 308660 QC ANDY JAMES WESTOVER 34033 $152.89 S:35 T:38 R:10W SPIDER LAKE RESORT CAMPGROUND UNIT 216 & 1/39TH INT IN COMMON ELEMENTS DOC# 346462 LC ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 34048 44.660 Ac. $1,427.53 S:03 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 3 DOC# 308660 QC ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 34049 3.560 Ac. $113.98 S:03 T:37 R:10W PT GOV L 3 L 1 CSM V 17 P 127 DOC# 308660 QC ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 34318 6.650 Ac. $2,150.93 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV LOT 1 LOT 1 CSM V 18 P 55 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 34319 0.690 Ac. $4,459.98 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV LOT 1 L 1 CSM V 18 P 40 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 34320 0.460 Ac. $41.70 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV LOT 1 L 2 CSM V 18 P 40 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 34321 0.510 Ac. $45.86 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV LOT 1 L 3 CSM V 18 P 40 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 34322 0.510 Ac. $45.86 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV LOT 1 L 4 CSM V 18 P 40 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ALLEN L. WIDIKER GLORIA J. WIDIKER 5099 3.000 Ac. $1,822.89 S:23 T:37 R:10W PT SW SW V 177 P 380 EXC V 398 P 150-151 ROW LESS HWY ROW-.40 AC PAUL L. GARZA KRISTIN L. RADTKE GARZA 5561 38.690 Ac. $2,678.40 S:02 T:38 R:10W GOV L 2 V 364 P 302 PR V 379 P 191 QC JAMES R. BORCHERTS LOIS BORCHERTS 33244 33.660 Ac. $1,276.05 S:03 T:38 R:10W PT GOV L 10 EXC CSM V 16 P 118 DOC# 300635 WD DOC# 339061 QC SCOTT D. MORAN 5679 13.330 Ac. $361.45 S:05 T:38 R:10W W 440’ E 880’ GOV L 7 DOC# 333976 WD BRADLY P. KOPECKY JENNY A. KOPECKY 5952 0.180 Ac. $16.67 S:16 T:38 R:10W LONG LAKE PARK LOT 16 BLOCK 2 DOC# 307687 WD BRADLY P. KOPECKY JENNY A. KOPECKY 5953 0.180 Ac. $16.67 S:16 T:38 R:10W LONG LAKE PARK LOT 17 BLOCK 2 DOC# 307687 WD

JEFFREY C PILLER MARY K. PILLER 3778 0.410 Ac. $2,874.17 S:06 T:38 R:12W GREEN MEADOW LOT 7 DOC# 285399 WD

ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6020 1.000 Ac. $37.53 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 1 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 (See Note)

DAVID MASTERJOHN 3891 20.130 Ac. $619.59 S:07 T:38 R:12W PT SW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 EXC CSM V 13 P 29 DOC# 285437 WD DOC# 330038 QC

ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6021 1.000 Ac. $37.53 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 2 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 (See Note)

ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6022 1.000 Ac. $37.53 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 3 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 (See Note) ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6023 1.000 Ac. $90.35 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 4 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6024 1.000 Ac. $90.35 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 5 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6025 1.000 Ac. $90.35 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 6 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6026 1.000 Ac. $90.35 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 7 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 ROBERT SCHMIDT JR. MAURINE GEICK 6027 1.000 Ac. $37.53 S:16 T:38 R:10W NORDIC WOODS LOT 8 V 178 P 680 V 182 P 32-34 (See Note) BARBARA J. MCCALL MATILDA INGBRETSON 6039 35.780 Ac. $599.09 S:16 T:38 R:10W PT GOV L 2 V 234 P 15 DOC# 308962 QC EXC CSM V 5 P 59 ROSS A. SCHLIESMANN 6879 36.500 Ac. $731.15 S:34 T:38 R:10W PT NE SW DOC# 308660 QC

Town of Brooklyn 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description PATRICK K. BARTLE 6947 7.350 Ac. $911.34 S:01 T:40 R:12W PT E FRL1/2 NE FRL1/4 L 1 CSM V 6 P 111 V 260 P 577 DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7051 40.000 Ac. $81.64 S:06 T:40 R:12W NE SW V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 413 P 328 MFL-CL NATL PARK SERV ESMT DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7055 5.000 Ac. $748.29 S:06 T:40 R:12W S 379.5’ E 569.25’ NE SE DOC# 288976 WD LESS HWY R/W-.36A (DOC# 285588 R/W) DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7056 35.000 Ac. $261.52 S:06 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE V 312 P 310 WD V 357 P 364 QC LESS HWY R/W-.60 AC V 469 P 169 ROW DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7057 40.000 Ac. $325.18 S:06 T:40 R:12W NW SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7058 40.000 Ac. $118.44 S:06 T:40 R:12W SW SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC V 413 P 328 & 404 MFL-CL(26 A) DANIEL H. MUNDT JR. 7059 40.000 Ac. $172.07 S:06 T:40 R:12W SE SE V 312 P 310 WD V 358 P 364 QC LESS HWY R/W1.41 AC V 469 P 169 ROW BRIAN A. FAHNEL 7569 5.000 Ac. $168.61 S:28 T:41 R:12W S1/2 N1/2 S1/2 NE SW V 382 P 274 BRIAN A. FAHNEL 7577 5.000 Ac. $174.30 S:28 T:41 R:12W S1/2 N1/2 S1/2 NW SW V 382 P 274 MICHAEL K. MCSHANE 7639 10.000 Ac. $335.52 S:31 T:41 R:12W PT SW NE DOC# 346205 LC MICHAEL K. MCSHANE 7642 17.410 Ac. $621.13 S:31 T:41 R:12W PT NE NW FRL 1/4 DOC# 346205 LC MICHAEL K. MCSHANE 7645 23.310 Ac. $540.24 S:31 T:41 R:12W PT NW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 DOC# 346205 LC MICHAEL K. MCSHANE 7647 15.000 Ac. $535.09 S:31 T:41 R:12W PT NW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 DOC# 346205 LC

MICHAEL K. MCSHANE 7648 45.800 Ac. $322.67 S:31 T:41 R:12W SW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 L 1 CSM V 5 P 257 DOC# 346205 LC TERRY L. BELTEZORE 7676 4.950 Ac. $1,544.86 S:32 T:41 R:12W PT SW NW L 4 CSM V 11 P 146 V 416 P 608 WD ANDREW J. LINDENFELSER ELEANOR VIG 7768 40.000 Ac. $2,085.36 S:35 T:41 R:12W NE SW V 289 P 283 ANDREW J. LINDENFELSER ELEANOR VIG 7783 2.680 Ac. $29.26 S:35 T:41 R:12W PT N1/2 GOV L 3 W OF HWY 53 V 289 P 283 V 313 P 718719 ROW LESS HWY ROW-2.18 AC

Town of Casey 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description MARY K. BEHRENS 34293 20.340 Ac. $5,882.84 S:22 T:40 R:13W PT GOV LOT 4 V 353 P 588 WD EXC CSM V 18 P 36 MARY K. BEHRENS 34294 6.910 Ac. $1,227.16 S:22 T:40 R:13W PT GOV LOT 4 L 1 CSM V 18 P 36 V 353 P 588 WD GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA LOVE 8040 5.000 Ac. $317.32 S:08 T:40 R:13W S 160’ N 300’ GOV L 1 & 2 W OF CASEY CREEK V 166 P 374-375 GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA LOVE 8048 2.230 Ac. $194.60 S:08 T:40 R:13W PT GOV L 2 V 207 P 471 V 210 P 450 V 217 P 195 V 277 P 159-160 GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA A. LOVE 8049 5.000 Ac. $317.32 S:08 T:40 R:13W N 150’ GOV L 1 V 333 P 395 WD GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA A. LOVE 8050 5.760 Ac. $354.12 S:08 T:40 R:13W S 350’ N 500’ GOV L 1 E OF CASEY CREEK V 334 P 406 WD WALDO D. MERRELL CHARLENE A. MERRELL STEVEN D. MERRELL 8137 0.370 Ac. $1,086.66 S:11 T:40 R:13W LAKE FOREST ESTS E 50’ LOT 8 V 344 P 16 WD WEATHERLOCK WINDOWS INC 8839 $1,033.81 S:25 T:40 R:13W PAIR O’ LAKES CONDO UNIT 3 DOC# 315702 CONDO WELDON CARL FENTON 8858 5.010 Ac. $1,670.18 S:26 T:40 R:13W PT S1/2 NE1/4 L 11 CSM V 15 P 132 DOC# 319502 WD ROWDY P. ADAMS CINDY A. ADAMS 9035 0.500 Ac. $2,678.21 S:30 T:40 R:13W MCKENZIE LAKE PARK LOT 8-9 V 373 P 28 WD MARK W. DEZEK 9155 7.080 Ac. $401.99 S:32 T:40 R:13W PT SE NE DOC# 340677 QC CHARLES D. KNIGGE 9326 11.530 Ac. $127.09 S:36 T:40 R:13W PT GOV L 6 L 6 CSM V 11 P 152 V 420 P 187 WD CHARLES D. KNIGGE 9327 12.960 Ac. $136.75 S:36 T:40 R:13W PT GOV L 6 L 7 CSM V 11 P 152 V 420 P 187 WD

Town of Chicog 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description ROBERT LINK 34525 2.940 Ac. $1,692.21 S:16 T:41 R:13W PT SW NW & NW SW Desc as: Begin 115’ S of W1/4 cor Sec16-T41N-R13W being POB; N 88d 15m 20s W 798.04’ to (See Note) THERESA L. DANNA THERESA L. BRUNSKILL 9424 1.520 Ac. $2,695.28 S:07 T:41 R:12W SCHUG’S CHICOG LAKE LOT 2 V 356 P 178 WD V 460 P 910-933 JGMT 607656 43-44r

Continued On Next Page

PAGE 24 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE LEA C. BOTTEM DORENE D. BOTTEM 10009 0.920 Ac. $2,934.89 S:03 T:41 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 4 P 94 V 399 P 130 WD V 426 P 53 QC MELANIE A. KRYSTOFIK 10086 3.420 Ac. $218.93 S:05 T:41 R:13W PT SE NE FRL1/4 L 31 CSM V 5 P 112 DOC# 297099 WD RODNEY M. WILCOX MURIEL E. WILCOX 10256 $913.17 S:09 T:41 R:13W KENOSHA PEAR LAKE COLONY LOT 26 - 28 BLOCK 14 PT VAC PARK & SHERIDAN TR & (See Note) RODNEY WILCOX MURIEL WILCOX 10275 $1,054.83 S:09 T:41 R:13W KENOSHA PEAR LAKE COLONY LOT 1 - 5 BLOCK 15 PT VAC PK & WHEATLAND DR PT SE SE SEC 8-41-13 (See Note) JAMES WALTON JR. GEORGE A. WALTON GLORIA WALTON JERRY WALTON KENNETH E. WALTON 10350 5.000 Ac. $279.55 S:10 T:41 R:13W PT SE SW V 158 P 103 V 197 P 753 DOC# 326612 TERM DOC# 326614 PR JEROME D. OTTINGER 10654 $48.45 S:11 T:41 R:13W WAUKEGAN NEWS SUB LOTS 18 - 23 BLOCK 8 DOC# 302739 QC

JOHN HOLMBERG 12395 40.000 Ac. $6.47 S:12 T:39 R:11W NE SE DOC# 290771 WD

Town of Evergreen 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

JEFFREY C. PILLER MARY K. PILLER 33723 2.140 Ac. $91.14 S:25 T:39 R:13W PT SE SE L 1 CSM V 17 P 47 DOC# 324938 WD JEFFREY C. PILLER MARY K. PILLER 33724 1.550 Ac. $82.88 S:25 T:39 R:13W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 17 P 47 DOC# 324928 WD

KEVIN J. CARROLL MARY C. CARROLL 21009 3.310 Ac. $1,283.15 S:07 T:42 R:13W BEAR TRACK SHORES LOT 1 & 1/7TH INT IN OL 1 V 341 P 620 WD

LARRY A. TUCKER 18679 $5,157.48 S:25 T:38 R:11W PLAT OF LAKE VIEW LOT 6 V 414 P 183 WD V 417 P 514 WD

ANDREW LEWIS 21675 0.880 Ac. $1,054.65 S:24 T:42 R:13W PT GOV L 2 L 2 CSM V 6 P 170 DOC# 334822 QC

LYNETTE M. ZEHM 13106 20.000 Ac. $61.43 S:04 T:39 R:13W S1/2 SE SE V 273 P 165

JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18883 39.200 Ac. $37.65 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT SW SW V 132 P 534 EXC V 465 P 439-442

JEFFREY C. PILLER MARY K. PILLER 13375 2.670 Ac. $2,424.18 S:13 T:39 R:13W PT GOV L 4 DOC# 338806 WD

JAMES W. WALTHER 16219 3.290 Ac. $208.13 S:31 T:41 R:11W PT SE NE L 3 CSM V 9 P 10 DOC# 323228 QC DOC# 323703 AFFD

JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18885 39.670 Ac. $41.41 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT SE SW V 132 P 534 EXC V 465 P 439-442

SUSAN EYTCHESON 13610 5.000 Ac. $331.47 S:18 T:39 R:13W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 15 P 128 DOC# 318541 WD

MICHEAL J. WALTHER 16220 3.530 Ac. $657.45 S:31 T:41 R:11W PT SE NE L 1 CSM V 9 P 10 DOC# 323227 QC

JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18888 25.080 Ac. $65.88 S:29 T:38 R:11W PT GOV L 3 V 143 P 373

NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY M. DUROCHER 13639 30.000 Ac. $293.12 S:20 T:39 R:13W SE SW EXC E 330’ V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD

KEVIN M. GLENNA SUZANNE M. GLENNA 11179 $63.36 S:11 T:41 R:13W WAUKEGAN NEWS SUB LOTS 8 - 11 & 48 - 51 BLOCK 25 DOC# 304413 WD

NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY M. DUROCHER 13644 40.000 Ac. $1,392.24 S:20 T:39 R:13W NW SE V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD

JOSEPH P. STEINBACK LINDA M. STEINBACK 11401 3.540 Ac. $225.50 S:11 T:41 R:13W PT NW NW L 2 CSM V 5 P 206 V 466 P 453 WD

DIANA L. HOBBS CARL S. HOBBS 13916 2.540 Ac. $434.69 S:27 T:39 R:13W PT S1/2 SW1/4 L 2 CSM V 10 P 154 DOC# 333659 QC

JIMMY W. DAVIDSON 11518 20.000 Ac. $652.29 S:14 T:41 R:13W E 1/2 SE SE V 373 P 473 WD EXC DOC# 285995 DOC# 324014 QC

ANNETTE ELIZABETH FELIX 14053 4.790 Ac. $1,119.09 S:32 T:39 R:13W PT NW NW L 1 CSM V 12 P 76 DOC# 317162 WD INCL ESMT

MICHAEL J. O’CORDAN 11583 1.690 Ac. $132.33 S:16 T:41 R:13W PT SW NW & PT NW SW L 4 CSM V 5 P 66 DOC# 345076 LC

RICKEY A. ENGLUND MICHELE ENGLUND 14095 10.000 Ac. $1,593.20 S:33 T:39 R:13W NE1/4 NE NE DOC# 302118 WD

MICHAEL J. O’CORDAN 11589 6.040 Ac. $225.50 S:16 T:41 R:13W PT NW SW DOC# 345076 LC

RICKEY A. ENGLUND 14129 13.000 Ac. S:34 T:39 R:13W PT NE SW DOC# 292964 QC

MIKE OUDT 11631 10.000 Ac. $1,356.99 S:17 T:41 R:13W PT NE SE L 6 CSM V 6 P 277 V 340 P 313 WD NATL PARK SERV ESMT

STEVEN J. ENGLUND ANNI WILLIAMS 14139 10.000 Ac. $1,240.19 S:34 T:39 R:13W PT NE SW V 436 P 468 WD DOC# 311424 QC

JIMMY W. DAVIDSON SUSAN M. DAVIDSON 11851 37.250 Ac. $225.28 S:24 T:41 R:13W NW NW EXC E 600’ N 200’ DOC# 317941 WD

RICKEY A. ENGLUND 14140 40.000 Ac. S:34 T:39 R:13W NW SW DOC# 292964 QC

TIMOTHY F. ANDERSON 12306 39.080 Ac. $1,343.71 S:08 T:39 R:11W PT N 1/2 SW 1/4 L 2 CSM V 11 P 117 V 412 P 513 WD

LEE B. JOHNSON VERNON JOHNSON YVETTE JOHNSON 15507 41.490 Ac. $1,479.56 S:30 T:42 R:11W SW FRL1/4 SW FRL1/4 V 293 P 694 ESMT V 294 P 477 QC SUBJ TO ESMT

LARRY A. TUCKER 18678 $2,020.08 S:25 T:38 R:11W PLAT OF LAKE VIEW LOT 5 V 414 P 183 WD V 417 P 514 WD

KURT FISHER 16155 5.010 Ac. $1,065.32 S:28 T:41 R:11W PT SE SE V 314 P 787 WD

GEORGE DARWIN PAMELA DARWIN 10887 $536.04 S:11 T:41 R:13W WAUKEGAN NEWS SUB LOTS 6 - 21 BLOCK 17 V 362 P 528 EXC V 400 P 246

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description RONALD D. RUPRECHT 12166 55.110 Ac. $1,386.89 S:01 T:39 R:11W PT NW FRL1/4 NE FRL1/4 S OF BEAN BROOK V 316 P 552 ENC V 341 P 533 WD DOUGLAS I. MORGAN EDWARD L. MORGAN 12173 10.000 Ac. $1,074.58 S:01 T:39 R:11W PT SW NW FRL1/4 V 171 P 475 WD V 183 P 725 WD V 298 P 7 QC BRUCE GUSTAFSON SR. DIANA GUSTAFSON 12245 45.560 Ac. $731.38 S:05 T:39 R:11W NE FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 V 286 P 730

Amt. Due

CHARLES C. HIRT KRISTEN HIRT 21002 5.000 Ac. $3,940.55 S:07 T:42 R:13W W 200’ E 11 AC GOV L 3 DOC# 339536 WD

Amt. Due

JEFFREY C. PILLER MARY K. PILLER 33725 1.450 Ac. $1,961.14 S:25 T:39 R:13W PT SE SE L 3 CSM V 17 P 47 DOC# 324928 WD

MICHAEL D. RADDANT 10674 $7.46 S:11 T:41 R:13W WAUKEGAN NEWS SUB LOT 15 BLOCK 9 V 422 P 296 QC

Town of Crystal 2011

Town of Frog Creek 2011

Owner Names Acres ID# Description

ERIC LINDERT 18494 26.670 Ac. $507.82 S:20 T:38 R:11W PT SW SE V 374 P 96 PR V 375 P 792 793 QC V 378 P 780 QC

LARRY A. TUCKER 18680 $2,020.08 S:25 T:38 R:11W PLAT OF LAKE VIEW LOT 7 V 414 P 183 WD V 417 P 514 WD

NORMAN E. ANDERSON ROSEMARY M. DUROCHER 13636 40.000 Ac. $1,392.24 S:20 T:39 R:13W NE SW V 316 P 594 PRBT V 316 P 595 PR V 348 P 576 WD

GARY A. OLSON LANDREW OLSON 12043 $245.08 S:32 T:41 R:13W LOWER MCKENZIE FORESTS LOT 19 DOC# 315875 WD

BRIAN K. DENNIS 14313 0.870 Ac. $1,367.82 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 312733 QC DOC# 328139 AFFD

$39.39

Town of Gull Lake 2011

Owner Names Acres ID# Description

TERRY L. DAVIES 16280 33.750 Ac. $1,573.36 S:33 T:41 R:11W PT NE NE V 329 P 749-751 PRBT V 335 P 310-311 QC V 357 P 10 QC TERRY L. DAVIES 16281 3.750 Ac. $174.82 S:33 T:41 R:11W PT S 205’ NE NE V 293 P 148-149 QC TERRY L. DAVIES 16283 45.850 Ac. $1,182.12 S:33 T:41 R:11W PT GOV L 3 V 329 P 749-751 PRBT V 335 P 310-311 QC V 357 P 10 QC (See Note) TERRY L .DAVIES 16289 3.250 Ac. $151.53 S:33 T:41 R:11W PT GOV L 3 V 293 P 148-149 QC TERRY L. DAVIES 33382 0.950 Ac. $2,011.26 S:33 T:41 R:11W GULL LAKE SHORES LOT 1 V 293 P 147 DOC# 288400 QC TERRY L. DAVIES 33383 1.040 Ac. $2,801.33 S:33 T:41 R:11W GULL LAKE SHORES LOT 2 V 292 P 788 V 373 P 685 TERRY L. DAVIES 16309 27.500 Ac. $1,282.01 S:33 T:41 R:11W PT SE NE V 293 P 148-149 QC

Town of Long Lake 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

$215.46

REGINA A. CARPENTER 16747 5.000 Ac. $1,885.08 S:08 T:37 R:11W PT NW SW V 203 P 577

DOROTHY ZARN 14191 0.670 Ac. $392.91 S:35 T:39 R:13W PT W1/2 NW1/4 L 1 CSM V 1 P 138 V 360 P 80 WD DOC# 331140 TERM

JACK PINE AND JUNIPER LLC 16749 25.000 Ac. $935.30 S:08 T:37 R:11W PT NW SW DOC# 334234 QC EXC V 203 P 577 EXC V 222 P 512 EXC V 223 P 334

DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14303 6.500 Ac. $331.47 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 310337 WD DOC# 328139 AFFD

JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 17354 2.290 Ac. $2,666.11 S:22 T:37 R:11W PT GOV L 3 & PT SE NW L 3 CSM V 9 P 29 V 234 P 521 DOC# 324637 TERM DOC# 324638 TERM

NORMA L. HAYNES 14307 1.300 Ac. $408.04 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE V 283 P 444 V 325 P 210 WD DOC# 330021 TERM (See Note)

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14309 11.200 Ac. $2,128.23 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE (CONTAMINATED SITE) DOC# 310337 WD DOC# 328139 AFFD EXC DOC# 312733 QC DENNIS TOWING AND RECOVERY LLC 14310 2.250 Ac. $232.02 S:36 T:39 R:13W PT SE NE L 1 CSM V 2 P 32 DOC# 312578 WD

Town of Madge 2011 Amt. Due

TIMOTHY E. BAILEY DIANE M. BAILEY 18184 5.000 Ac. $2,987.37 S:09 T:38 R:11W PT GOV L 2 DOC# 318937 WD LAUREN BLIHOVDE KEN GROCKE STEVEN GROCKE 18357 3.550 Ac. $349.44 S:18 T:38 R:11W PT SE NW FRL1/4 L 1 CSM V 9 P 137 DOC# 313777 QC

JOHN D. OLSON MARY L. OLSON 18890 38.180 Ac. $1,326.31 S:29 T:38 R:11W GOV L 2 EXC PLATTED AREA V 143 P 373 NOAH D. CLARK 19008 5.010 Ac. $237.20 S:31 T:38 R:11W PT OF THE NW FRL1/4 SW FRL1/4 V 226 P 43 V 404 P 477 PR

Town of Minong 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

NANCY C. SLACK TRUST 19436 1.760 Ac. $4,843.72 S:08 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 3 & 4 L 1 CSM V 4 P 200 V 253 P 401 V 350 P 384-385 TERM V 350 P 386 TRST MERRIL HEALY 19851 7.840 Ac. $2,216.40 S:20 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 3 L 1 CSM V 18 P 60 DOC# 310555 QC EXC DOC# 341508 CONRAD ANDERSON SHARON ANDERSON 19967 1.570 Ac. $550.24 S:21 T:42 R:12W POKEGAMA ESTS LOT 5 V 376 P 529-530 LC JAMES H. LAPLANT JR. 20019 9.840 Ac. $941.51 S:22 T:42 R:12W PT W1/2 E1/2 SW NE V 428 P 142 WD EARL J. MONNIER JR. DAANA L. MONNIER 20055 4.150 Ac. $880.67 S:22 T:42 R:12W PT NW SE N 1/2 OF CSM L 4 CSM V 3 P 188 V 376 P 795 WD GERALDINE A. HOYT 20113 3.020 Ac. $1,404.08 S:23 T:42 R:12W PT SW NW L 3 CSM V 11 P 16 V 456 P 628 WD DONALD JOHN 20493 1.690 Ac. $3,836.60 S:31 T:42 R:12W PT GOV L 5 L 8 CSM V 5 P 217 V 271 P 652 DOC# 285997 AGMT LELAND A. DENNINGER MARY L. SHEPARD 20639 24.000 Ac. $273.92 S:33 T:42 R:12W PT NW SW V 212 P 419 EXC V 401 P 128 ALLAN L. VISGER DARCY J. VISGER 20650 38.700 Ac. $791.75 S:33 T:42 R:12W PT NE SE SE OF HWY V 293 P 652 WD EXC V 412 P 326 (See Note) NORTHWOOD TRADERS INC. 20697 24.000 Ac. $583.90 S:35 T:42 R:12W SE NW W OF HWY EXC V 326 P 168 LESS HWY ROW9.16 AC DOC# 313604 SHER BRYAN W. SERSTOCK 20893 3.000 Ac. $3,024.94 S:04 T:42 R:13W N 330’ S 660’ GOV L 1 V 455 P 247 WD

LYNN M. MCDOWELL 21748 0.360 Ac. $145.22 S:26 T:42 R:13W TOTOGATIC HTS S 1/2 LOT 8 V 280 P 275 EXC V 433 P 428 AJC’S SWIM & SKI LLC TAMI JO CABRERA WEINMANN 21939 $855.87 S:27 T:42 R:13W DEEP LAKE CONDO UNIT 4 DOC# 299465 CONDO ROY R. GUGIN KELLY M. NOWAK 22004 5.280 Ac. $452.37 S:28 T:42 R:13W PT GOV L 5 L 1 CSM V 7 P 200 V 428 P 442 WD ROY R. GUGIN KELLY M. NOWAK 22007 5.150 Ac. $335.49 S:28 T:42 R:13W PT GOV L 5 L 2 CSM V 7 P 200 V 428 P 442 WD MICHAEL E. KNISHKA CHERYL A. KNISHKA 22169 $1,053.36 S:35 T:42 R:13W LAKES ESTS LOT 5 V 340 P 231 QC

Town of Sarona 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

JOHN T. MARINO VICKIE L. MARINO 22244 6.970 Ac. $1,892.64 S:01 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 2 L 5 CSM V 8 P 189 V 342 P 39-40 ESMT DOC# 336499 WD DAVID R. RAU ELIZABETH RAU 22407 2.200 Ac. $1,678.95 S:04 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 5 L 1 CSM V 6 P 99 V 288 P 652 V 309 P 610 ESMT INCL ACCESS ESMT LAURA S. BREWER 22441 0.930 Ac. $1,659.72 S:04 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 7 L 1 CSM V 3 P 27 V 248 P 338 DAVID MASTERJOHN 22556 $350.04 S:09 T:37 R:12W DEER LAKE PARK LOT 1 BLOCK 4 DOC# 305317 WD DOC# 330041 QC DAVID MASTERJOHN 22557 $175.01 S:09 T:37 R:12W DEER LAKE PARK LOT 2 BLOCK 4 DOC# 305317 WD DOC# 330041 QC DAVID MASTERJOHN 22558 $1,930.28 S:09 T:37 R:12W DEER LAKE PARK LOT 3 BLOCK 4 DOC# 320745 WD DOC# 330041 QC DEBORAH A. MORRILL CHARLENE PETERSON 22752 26.000 Ac. $579.09 S:15 T:37 R:12W PT GOV L 1 V 257 P 177 DOC# 302765 TERM JEFFREY A. GAGNER TAMMY GAGNER 23097 40.000 Ac. $767.82 S:29 T:37 R:12W SW NE V 360 P 627 WD JEFFREY A. GAGNER TAMMY GAGNER 23098 10.000 Ac. $2,798.13 S:29 T:37 R:12W NE1/4 SE NE V 360 P 627 WD ESC DOC# 314898 QC JEFFREY A. GAGNER TAMMY GAGNER 23099 30.000 Ac. $3,558.13 S:29 T:37 R:12W SE NE EXC NE1/4 V 360 P 627 WD DOC# 314898 QC

Town of Spooner 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

RICHARD C. BRADLEY 34266 5.000 Ac. $195.86 S:15 T:39 R:12W PT SW SE L 1 CSM V 18 P30 DOC# 338330 LC STEVEN R. DANIELS JANET DANIELS 23317 1.550 Ac. $2,062.32 S:15 T:39 R:12W PT NE NE E OF RR ROW DOC# 331895 QC 607657 43-44r

Continued On Next Page

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 25

WASHBURN COUNTY REAL ESTATE TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE RICHARD C. BRADLEY LAURA M. BRADLEY 23339 18.800 Ac. $3,488.91 S:15 T:39 R:12W PT SW SE DOC# 310708 WD DOC# 330941 R/W-.82AC RICHARD C. BRADLEY 23341 7.080 Ac. $265.69 S:15 T:39 R:12W PT SW SE INCL L 2 CSM V 7 P 52 & N 66’ SW SE LYING W OF CSM DOC# 338331 WD DOC# 329980 R/W - .28AC KEVIN J. GRAETZ 23427 3.510 Ac. $4,240.03 S:18 T:39 R:12W PT GOV L 3 L 2 CSM V 12 P 30 DOC# 343292 WD WILLIAM G. ZEHM DELORA ZEHM 23648 1.360 Ac. $132.85 S:22 T:39 R:12W PT NW NW V 346 P 589-590 WD BRIAN K. JACKSON 23804 0.170 Ac. $1,374.00 S:25 T:39 R:12W ASSESSOR PLAT SPOONER LAKE OL 11 DOC# 343761 QC BRIAN K. JACKSON 23805 0.170 Ac. $875.25 S:25 T:39 R:12W ASSESSOR PLAT SPOONER LAKE OL 12 DOC# 343761 QC

Town of Springbrook 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

JENNIFER NORTH 24387 1.060 Ac. $74.75 S:05 T:40 R:11W PT GOV L 1 S OF CTH F V 275 P 565-566 MICHELE E. JARVIS 24698 $600.77 S:14 T:40 R:11W SPRINGBROOK, PLAT OF LOT 5 BLOCK 2 & N 5’ L 6 B 2 V 312 P 747 WD TAYLOR D. JOHNSON 24955 4.000 Ac. $321.39 S:22 T:40 R:11W W 528’ S 330’ SW SW V 325 P 397-398 WD DOC# 291426 ESMT DOC# 291512 ESMT DOC# 343099 ESMT TAYLOR D. JOHNSON 24956 3.500 Ac. $169.74 S:22 T:40 R:11W PT S 330’ SW SW V 447 P 82-83 QC (LESS HWY R/W.67 AC) DOC# 291426 ESMT DOC# 343099 ESMT GARY M. BUCHLI 25223 2.810 Ac. $2,322.02 S:29 T:40 R:11W PT SW SE L 1 CSM V 9 P 6 V 364 P 312-315 LC V 375 P 243-244 ALC (See Note) ERNIE F. KESSLER WANDA M. KESSLER 25259 0.750 Ac. $13.26 S:31 T:40 R:11W PT SW NE S OF RR ROW DOC# 286439 QC LESS RR ROW-.25 AC ERNEST F. KESSLER WANDA M. KESSLER 25261 1.000 Ac. $56.68 S:31 T:40 R:11W N 1 AC SE NE S OF RR ROW V 210 P 304 ERNEST F. KESSLER WANDA M. KESSLER 25262 15.410 Ac. $835.26 S:31 T:40 R:11W PT SE NE & PT N 1/2 SE V 170 P 158 DOC# 321419 WD MELVIN G. ROBINSON SR. KALEEN M. ROBINSON 25305 0.520 Ac. $286.69 S:32 T:40 R:11W PT NE NW V 343 P 678 WD V 371 P 650 QC

MICHAEL J. REISER CARLA J. REISER 25516 6.460 Ac. $1,320.20 S:01 T:41 R:10W PT SE SE DOC# 298220 PR DOC# 298221 WD GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA A. LOVE 26103 24.330 Ac. $426.37 S:32 T:41 R:10W SW NE NW OF HWY 63 V 143 P 768 ROW V 315 P 788 WD LESS HWY ROW-.98 AC GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA LOVE 26111 40.000 Ac. $1,526.58 S:32 T:41 R:10W SW NW V 252 P 280 GEORGE J. LOVE BARBARA LOVE 26115 40.000 Ac. $388.28 S:32 T:41 R:10W NW SW V 252 P 280 HARRY C. GREVE III FREDERICK C. GREVE 26182 6.500 Ac. $60.22 S:34 T:41 R:10W PT NE NE V 387 P 276-277 WD DOC# 287742 COVENANT EXC DOC# 302499 HARRY C. GREVE III FREDERICK C. GREVE 26184 28.730 Ac. $1,409.85 S:34 T:41 R:10W PT NW NE S OF HWY 63 V 387 P 276-277 WD DOC# 287742 COVENANT EXC CSM V 15 P 109 HARRY C. GREVE III FREDERICK C. GREVE 26186 28.120 Ac. $584.87 S:34 T:41 R:10W PT SW NE V 387 P 276-277 WD USA ESMT-V 446 P 738-752 EXC CSM V 15 P 109 HARRY C. GREVE III FREDERICK C. GREVE 26196 17.270 Ac. $369.85 S:34 T:41 R:10W PT SE NW V 387 P 276-277 WD USA ESMT-V 446 P 738-752 RICHARD A. CAPELLE 26225 6.650 Ac. $683.70 S:35 T:41 R:10W PT SW NW L 1 CSM V 13 P 163 DOC# 295924 LC DOC# 320933 QC GREG A. DENNIS 26289 10.000 Ac. $1,155.62 S:36 T:41 R:10W E 436’ N 1000’ SE SW V 403 P 351 QC

Town of Stone Lake 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

DAVID L. LESTER CONNIE F. LESTER 26436 36.760 Ac. $1,075.62 S:07 T:39 R:10W NW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 V 371 P 604 WD DAVID L. LESTER CONNIE F. LESTER 26437 36.700 Ac. $546.83 S:07 T:39 R:10W SW FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 V 351 P 612-613 LC CARL A. EGGERT BONNIE EGGERT 26687 20.000 Ac. $274.42 S:17 T:39 R:10W N 1/2 NE SW DOC# 331358 TD CARL A. EGGERT BONNIE EGGERT 26688 40.000 Ac. S:17 T:39 R:10W NW SW DOC# 331358 TD

$379.90

THEODORE A. RAYFIELD 27303 5.000 Ac. $1,125.09 S:35 T:39 R:10W PT SW SW L 4 CSM V 10 P 6 V 437 P 302 WD

MICHAEL G. WALLACE 25431 5.400 Ac. $660.86 S:34 T:40 R:11W PT SW NW DOC# 341432 WD

BOONE FAMILY TRUST 27308 21.000 Ac. $1,942.51 S:35 T:39 R:10W PT NE SE DOC# 306467 WD

DAVID L. MCGARY 25463 7.500 Ac. $1,802.79 S:35 T:40 R:11W S 30 RODS E 40 RODS SW NW DOC# 339933 WD

GLORIA J. BOONE DONALD M. BOONE JR. CYNTHIA WALLEY 27313 38.510 Ac. $2,607.80 S:35 T:39 R:10W PT SE SE V 329 P 102-103 WD EXC CSM V 11 P 179

Town of Stinnett 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

HARRY C. GREVE III FREDERICK C. GREVE 33760 20.000 Ac. $405.48 S:34 T:41 R:10W E 1/2 SE NE V 387 P 276-277 WD LESS HWY R/W (PT 3.86 AC) EXC DOC# 305911 EXC DOC# 326129

Town of Trego 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

ROSELLA M. MANGELSEN 27427 1.480 Ac. $426.32 S:03 T:39 R:12W PT SE SE L 1 CSM V 7 P 167 V 288 P 774

ROSELLA M. MANGELSEN 27432 3.540 Ac. $325.70 S:03 T:39 R:12W PT SE SE L 2 CSM V 7 P 167 V 288 P 774

ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29260 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 5 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD

MARKS FAMILY RESTAURANT 27479 19.190 Ac. $666.25 S:06 T:39 R:12W PT N FRL1/2 NE FRL1/4 V 256 P 329 JUDITH M. TAYLOR 27589 40.000 Ac. $260.25 S:10 T:39 R:12W NW SE V 389 P 39 WD JUDITH M. TAYLOR 27590 40.000 Ac. $2,248.30 S:10 T:39 R:12W SW SE V 389 P 39 WD VIOLET E. REEKIE 27908 5.000 Ac. $6.28 S:19 T:40 R:12W E 166’ W 332’ NW FRL1/4 SW FRL1/4 V 170 P 485

ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29261 $1,188.73 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 6 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD

SCOTT J. HAMMERSBERG 28073 0.500 Ac. $1,904.14 S:23 T:40 R:12W PT GOV L 1 V 337 P 531 WD BARBARA GREENWALD JOHN PAUL JR. GREENWALD JOAN T. PETERSON 28410 1.000 Ac. $581.78 S:30 T:40 R:12W N 208.71’ S 417.42’ E 208.71’ SE NE V 430 P 159 WD V 449 P 491-492 QC BETH ANNE VARNEY 28585 1.250 Ac. $1,652.33 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT SE NE V 374 P 660 PR V 376 P 99 PR GARY A. CANFIELD 28593 1.000 Ac. $299.85 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT SE NE L ‘B’ CSM V 3 P 23 V 275 P 777 SUSAN EYTCHESON 28675 1.540 Ac. $1,409.17 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE L 2 CSM V 7 P 179 DOC# 324180 LC DOC# 338368 ESMT DANIELS CONSTRUCTION STEVEN ROBERT DANIELS 28676 1.540 Ac. $975.90 S:34 T:40 R:12W PT NE SE L 3 CSM V 7 P 179 DOC# 304394 WD DOC# 338369 ESMT HERMAN H. MORGAN IONA J. MORGAN 28855 0.560 Ac. $615.86 S:35 T:40 R:12W VILLAGE OF TREGO PT LOTS 10-12 BLK 9 & PT VAC ALLEY V 272 P 44 EXC DOC# 327626

Village of Birchwood 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Amt. Due Description JACOB COLBERT 28961 $52.40 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 1 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR JACOB COLBERT 28962 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 2 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR JACOB COLBERT 28963 $1,036.04 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 3 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR JACOB COLBERT 28964 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 4 BLOCK 4 DOC# 300006 PR JOHN R. DEPOISTER JR. KATHERINE L. DEPOISTER 29005 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 2 BLOCK 9 V 358 P 750 WD HEIDI ROBOTKA 29188 $597.66 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 11 BLOCK 21 DOC# 305122 WD JOHN H. COLBERT 29189 $1,540.33 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 12 BLOCK 21 V 238 P 258 DOC# 292871 QC ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29259 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 4 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 QC

JULIAN WARWICK 29295 $3.30 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUBD BKS 31-33: MOREYS ADD LOT 1 BLOCK 40 V 341 P 311 WD JULIAN WARWICK 29296 $15.72 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUBD BKS 31-33: MOREYS ADD LOT 2 BLOCK 40 V 341 P 311 WD DAVID E. PAULSON SPRING I. PAULSON 29325 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUBD BKS 31-33: MOREYS ADD LOT 5 BLOCK 42 V 415 P 555 WD REBECCA J. DARKOW 29385 0.196 Ac. $2,683.88 S:25 T:37 R:10W SUB BLOCK 36 LOT 1 DOC# 331125 WD

Village of Minong 2011

Owner Names Acres ID# Description

Amt. Due

ANDREW T. KIDDER 29676 0.340 Ac. $617.60 S:23 T:42 R:12W FIRST DIVISION LOT 13-14 BLOCK 10 DOC# 319040 SHER DOC# 328037 WD CHRISTINE A. DERRICKSON 29688 0.200 Ac. $3,020.52 S:23 T:42 R:12W SUB LOT C LOT 7, 8 BLOCK 13 & W 12’ VAC ALLEY EXC E 19’ N 39’ L 7 BL 13 DOC# 342725 WD CHRISTINE A. DERRICKSON 29689 0.020 Ac. $10.53 S:23 T:42 R:12W SUB LOT C N 39’ E 19’ LOT 7 BLOCK 13 DOC# 342725 WD CHRISTINE A. DERRICKSON 29690 0.110 Ac. $1,327.65 S:23 T:42 R:12W SUB LOT C LOT 9 BLOCK 13 & E 10’4 LOT 10 DOC# 342725 WD DANIELLE E. BEAUVAIS MARTIN B. BEAUVAIS 29790 0.460 Ac. $1,723.50 S:23 T:42 R:12W GORUDS ADD PT LOT 8 BLOCK 2 L 1 CSM V 8 P 135 DOC# 342515 LC MARION DEGEEST 29809 0.860 Ac. $1,439.26 S:23 T:42 R:12W S 150’ N 537’ OL 16 DOC# 307943 WD

City of Spooner 2011

Owner Names Acres ID# Description

Amt. Due

THOMAS O. MULLIGAN PATRICIA S. MULLIGAN TRUST 30370 4.976 Ac. $3,510.99 S:30 T:39 R:12W PT N1/2 W FRL1/2 SW FRL1/4 AKA PT OL 15 ASSESS PLAT L 3 CSM V 2 P 148 DOC# 305932 WD JENNIFER LYNN TAVOLACCI 30632 0.944 Ac. $1,476.70 S:30 T:39 R:12W JONES & IRWIN ADD LOT 4-8 BLOCK 4 DOC# 305928 WD

MICHAEL J. TILLER 30779 0.086 Ac. $2,267.81 S:31 T:39 R:12W ORIGINAL PLAT (CS) W 25’ 8 DOC# 322865 QC DOC# 322866 QC LEROY A. CHRISTNER 30884 0.344 Ac. $3,323.28 S:31 T:39 R:12W 1ST ADDITION (CS) LOT 11-12 BLOCK 12 DOC# 344410 TIMOTHY J. REITER ROBIN J. REITER 30986 0.080 Ac. $1,752.83 S:31 T:39 R:12W 2ND ADDITION (CS) S 58’ E 10’ LOT 5 BLOCK 21 & S 58’ LOT 6 BLOCK 21 DOC# 287133 WD LARRY S. WENDELSCHAFER LORRAINE WENDELSCHAFER 31008 0.172 Ac. $1,034.41 S:31 T:39 R:12W 3RD ADDITION (CS) LOT 9 BLOCK 23 V 310 P 304 WD BETHEL JENSEN TRUST PATRICIA S. MULLIGAN TRUST 31012 0.166 Ac. $1,445.78 S:31 T:39 R:12W 3RD ADDITION (CS) S 50’ LOT 1-3 BLOCK 24 EXC E 5’ DOC# 315633 WD CHRISTOPHER P. LINDSTROM 31104 0.086 Ac. $1,706.35 S:31 T:39 R:12W 4TH ADDITION (CS) S 75’ LOT 7 BLOCK 33 DOC# 339557 QC RANDY G. HANSEN JACQUELINE J. HANSEN 31186 0.192 Ac. $108.60 S:31 T:39 R:12W 6TH ADDITION (CS) LOT 4 BLOCK 41 & E1/2 VAC ALLEY W OF LOT 4 DOC# 310146 WD ROBERT C. EMERSON 31230 0.170 Ac. $345.27 S:31 T:39 R:12W RIDGEWOOD ADD LOT 5 BLOCK 7 V 229 P 691 V 430 P 620 TERM BARDHA CORPORATION 31557 0.770 Ac. $3,139.14 S:31 T:39 R:12W PT SW SE AKA PT OL 56 ASSESSORS PLAT L 4 CSM V 6 P 92 DOC# 349484 LC DAVID MASTERJOHN 31603 0.550 Ac. $5,089.54 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT NW NW FORMER RR LAND DOC# 301133 WD DOC# 301323 AFFD DOC# 330048 QC THOMAS J. COOK CARRIE M. COOK 31694 0.241 Ac. $280.19 S:32 T:39 R:12W RIVERSIDE PARK ADD LOT 4 BLOCK 3 & N 10’ LOT 5 BLOCK 3 DOC# 297807 WD VERNON R. SHAVER MARGARET M. SHAVER 31707 2.035 Ac. $2,410.33 S:32 T:39 R:12W E 2 ACRES N1/2 SW SW AKA PT OL 82 ASSESSORS PLAT V 367 P 65 WD ALLAN THORBERG PATRICIA A. THORBERG 31725 0.300 Ac. $609.10 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT SW SW AKA PT OL 86 ASSESSORS PLAT V 290 P 95 NICHOLAS D. MASTERJOHN 31737 0.651 Ac. $774.94 S:32 T:39 R:12W PT SW SW AKA PT OL 88A ASSESSOR PLAT L 2 CSM V 14 P 125 DOC# 304947 WD

City of Shell Lake 2011

Owner Names ID# Acres Description

Amt. Due

KAREN LOY 32349 $1,668.47 S:25 T:38 R:13W ORIGINAL PLAT (CSL) LOT 9 & E 1/2 LOT 10 BLOCK 1 DOC# 336768 LC

KATHLEEN J. COLEGROVE 30683 0.172 Ac. $369.53 S:30 T:39 R:12W SCRIBNERS 2ND ADD LOT 11 BLOCK G V 177 P 166 V 205 P 195

REILLY CONNERS 32549 $140.00 S:25 T:38 R:13W 1ST ADDITION (CSL) LOT 11 BLOCK 1 V 309 P 797 V 422 P 727-732

KATHLEEN J. COLEGROVE 30684 0.152 Ac. $390.05 S:30 T:39 R:12W SCRIBNERS 2ND ADD LOT 12 BLOCK G EXC N 6’ V 177 P 166 V 205 P 195

RAYMOND J. LICZKOWSKI 32815 $4,417.28 S:26 T:38 R:13W DOBIE & STRATTON ADD LOT 12 BLOCK L V 247 P 664-665

ANTHONY EDWARD SCALZO 30703 0.363 Ac. $2,957.02 S:30 T:39 R:12W SCRIBNERS 2ND ADD LOT 6 BLOCK K & W1/2 LOT 7, 8 BLOCK K DOC# 336913 WD

NOTE: (Contact the County Treasurer for complete description)

607658 43-44r

For breaking local news go to: wcregisteronline.com

PAGE 26 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Local Ads EACH INSERTION – Minimum of $5.00 ; 30¢ for each word. Call 715-468-2314 to place ad, or email your ad to wcregister@centurytel.net. Advertising deadline is Monday at noon.

9-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO MARE: Professionally trained; 8-year-old black quarter horse mare, have papers, have not registered her, professionally trained. Must sell to good home. If sold, have hay to go with them. 715-558-8985. 44rp

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CONTRACT SALESPERSON Sell aerial photography of farms, commission basis, $1200-$2,500 weekly depending on sales experience, travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/8823566 (CNOW)

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MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED - SKILLED This classified spot for sale!

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BIDS WANTED

The Barronett Civic Club is accepting bids for lawn care at the Barronett Community Center in Barronett, WI. Mowing Includes: Community center lawn, ball field and tractor pull area.

Please send bids to: Barronett Civic Club, P.O. Box 608083 44r 27, Barronett, WI 54813, by June 30, 2014.

SHELL LAKE INLAND LAKE PROTECTION AND REHABILITATION DISTRICT ANNUAL MEETING JUNE 28, 2014 SHELL LAKE COMMUNITY CENTER - 8:30 A.M.

AGENDA: 8:30 a.m.: Coffee, juice, donuts & informational displays. 9:00 a.m.: Welcome - Sally Peterson, Mayor. 9:05 a.m.: Report from Advisory Committee. 9:15 a.m.: Approval of 2013 Annual Meeting Minutes; Treasurer’s Report - Andrew Eiche; Update on Lake Coordinator Report - Andrew Eiche; Boat Inspection Report/Boat Inspection Fund - Tanner Williams; Election of (3) Advisory Committee Members; Approval of Annual Lake District Budget Recommendation for 2015; Scheduling of 2015 Annual Meeting; Adjournment. 9:45 a.m.: Break. 10:00 a.m.: Dan McFarlane, UW Stevens Point, 2013 Shoreline Sur608086 44-45r vey; Gene Hatzenbeler, WI DNR, Creel Survey.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the Washburn County Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at 7 p.m. in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

CHICOG Township: Mariann Lee-Jones, Trego, Wisconsin.

A variance for a road reduction setback of 40 feet from the centerline and 7 feet from the right of way of Webb Creek Drive (normal setback is 75 feet from the centerline or 50 feet from the right of way. Whichever is greater). Division 16 Sec. 38-480 (5) to build an attached garage. Map # CH 278A/ Record ID#: 10106 - 7.06 acres, Part of SE 1/4 SE 1/4 Section 05-14-13.

SARONA Township: Harold & Trudie Lehman, Rice Lake, Wisconsin. A variance to put a lateral addition not coming any closer than the existing cabin located at 52 feet from the ordinary high-water mark of Ripley Lake (normal setback is 100 feet from the ordinary high-water mark). Location: Map# SA 81/ Record ID# 22434 - .52 acre, Part of Gov’t. Lot 8, Section 4-3712.

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.

607804 44-45r WNAXLP Webster Macomber, Zoning Administrator

NOTICE FOR BIDS

Shell Lake State Bank is requesting sealed bids for the demolition of a building located at 16 5th Avenue, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

Permit(s) from the City of Shell Lake for such demolition will be provided by the Bank to the successful bidder who will be required to comply with all specifications contained in the permit.

Bids should provide for the complete demolition of the existing building and foundation and removal of all debris by transport to a landfill or other repository that legally accepts such residue.

Successful bidder will be required to arrange for the preservation of the existing water, sewer and electrical lines to the property for future implementation, and, for filling of the lot with suitable fill material to raise the elevation of the subject lot and the lot lying immediately west of the subject lot to the level of the adjacent lawn lying immediately east of the subject lot. Bid will require topping of the fill material to the stated level with a minimum of six (6) inches of topsoil that will support seeding of the entire space with lawn grass. Proof of insurance in an amount sufficient at the sole discretion of Shell Lake State Bank will be required prior the commencement of any work upon the site. Bids will be due by 3 p.m. on Wednesday, July 2, 2014. The Shell Lake State Bank reserves the right to accept and/or reject any/or all bids. Notice of an accepted bid will be provided to a successful bidder by July 7, 2014. Project completion will be required no later than August 15, 2014. Bids will be accepted at Shell Lake State Bank, 102 5th Ave., P.O. Box 130, Shell Lake, WI 54871-0130 and any questions may be directed to David Haroldson or Shane Williams at 715468-7858.

608177 44-45r 34b WNAXLP

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ICE-CREAM PAILS WANTED: Clean 4- or 5-quart pails with handles. No lids. 50 cents per clean pail. Red Barn Berries, Shell Lake, 715-468-4000. 42-45rp SHELL LAKE SELF-STORAGE: Convenient, 24-hour access.

Special low-cost boat storage. Call 715-468-2910. 2rtfc

Marriage licenses

HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER

607551 33bp 44rp

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BE ENERGY INDEPENDENT with an outdoor wood furnace from Central Boiler. Heat all your buildings. 25-year warranty available. Northwest Wisconsin Ent. Inc., 715-635-3511. 42-44rc

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION

State of Wisconsin County of Washburn} ss Town of Beaver Brook} To: The Town Board of Beaver Brook: Gentlemen: I, Frank Joseph Puschnig, trade name d/b/a Taste Budz Eatery & Saloon, with address N4796 Downey Lane, Spooner, WI, hereby apply for a Class “B” license under Chapter 125.51 of the Wisconsin Statutes for the sale of intoxicating liquors and Chapter 125.26 for the retail sale of fermented malt beverages for the year commencing July 1, 2014, & ending June 30, 2015, on the following described premises to wit: Entire property, decks, patio, horseshoe & park area.

Frank Joseph Puschnig Clerk’s Office Town of Beaver Brook Application filed the 10th day of June 2014 608077 Nancy Erickson, Clerk 44-45r Town of Beaver Brook WNAXLP (June 4, 11, 18) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FRANCIS MATTIS DOD: 4/6/2014 Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 14 PR 16 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth October 21, 1921, and date of death April 6, 2014, was domiciled in Washburn County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N5724 Sloan Street, Stone Lake, WI 54876.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is September 19, 2014.

5. A claim may be filed at the Washburn County Courthouse, Shell Lake, WI. Shannon Anderson Probate Registrar May 22, 2014 Katherine M. Stewart P.O. Box 364 Spooner, WI 54871 715-635-9081 607189 Bar No. 1005716 WNAXLP

Carl E. Campbell, Spooner, and Kristina A. Hanson, Springbrook.

Damian J. Ferguson, Spooner, and Kristi M. Williams, Spooner.

Alex S. Dolan, Linwood, Minn., and Sarah E. Nase, Linwood, Minn.

Daniel S. Boissy, Trego, and Elizabeth D. Campbell, Trego.

Richard A. Melton, Springbrook, and Brenda M. Caffrey, Springbrook.

Colin G. Carlton, Spooner, and Andrea L. Guyant, Spooner.

Brett P. Holman, Shell Lake, and Hannah R. (June 11, 18, 25) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLC as servicer for Deutsche Bank National Trust Company, as Trustee for Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc., Asset-Backed Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2005-R11 1661 Worthington Road, Suite 100 West Palm Beach, FL 33409 Plaintiff vs.

Lynn J. Sanford W7167 Nancy Lake Road Minong, WI 54859 Unknown Spouse of Lynn J. Sanford W7167 Nancy Lake Road Minong, WI 54859 Defendants SUMMONS Real Estate Mortgage Foreclosure Case No: 14 CV 35 Honorable Eugene D. Harrington Case Code: 30404 THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the following party named as a defendant herein: Lynn J. Sanford, Unknown Spouse of Lynn J. Sanford You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is also served upon you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after June 11, 2014, you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint. The Court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes.

The answer must be sent or delivered to the Court, whose address is Washburn County Clerk of Circuit Court, 10 4th Avenue, P.O. Box 339, Shell Lake, WI 54871, and to Dustin McMahon/Blommer Peterman, S.C., plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is: Blommer Peterman, S.C., 165 Bishops Way, Suite 100, Brookfield, WI 53005.

You may have an attorney help or represent you.

If you do not provide a proper answer within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property.

Dated this 28th day of May, 2014.

Dustin McMahon / Blommer Peterman, S.C. State Bar No. 1086857 165 Bishops Way, Suite 100 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-790-5719 Blommer Peterman, S.C., is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf.

Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

607338 WNAXLP

Hodgett, Shell Lake.

LeRoy D. Pinnerud, Birchwood, and Kristine K. Hebert, Birchwood.

Michael S. Hanson, Maple Grove, Minn., and Michelle J. Full, Maple Grove, Minn.

John P. Glaim, Ham Lake, and Renee E. Kaiser, Chisago City, Minn.

Dustin L. Fankhauser, Spooner, and Serena L. Lindfors, Spooner.

James R. Taylor, Springbrook, and Katie L. Fuller, Springbrook.

Ricky L. McNitt, Spooner, and Carolyn R. Lindemann, Cumberland.

(June 18, 25, July 2) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY BRANCH 1 JOHNSON BANK Plaintiff, vs.

LOREN KIRKMAN, and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LOREN KIRKMAN Defendants.

Case No. 14CV10 Code No. 30404 Mortgage Foreclosure NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the foreclosure judgment (the “Judgment”) entered by the Court in the abovecaptioned action on April 14, 2014, in the amount of $119,027.78, the undersigned Sheriff of Washburn County will sell at public auction on July 23, 2014, at 10:30 a.m., at the Washburn County Courthouse, North Entrance (a.k.a. North Steps), 10 4th Avenue, Shell Lake, Wisconsin 54871, the following real estate in accordance with the following sale terms: PROPERTY ADDRESS: W8432 Webb Creek Drive.

LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Western 166 feet of the Eastern 498 of the Eastern Onehalf (1/2) of the Northwest One-quarter (1/4) of the Northeast One-quarter (1/4) of Section Ten (10), Township Fortyone (41) North, Range Thirteen (13) West, in the Town of Chicog, Washburn County, Wisconsin.

TERMS OF SALE: 1. Cash sale.

2. Ten percent (10%) of sale price required as down payment (the “Deposit”) at the time of Sheriff’s sale by cash or money order or cashier’s check made payable to the Washburn County Sheriff.

3. Balance of sale price due upon confirmation of sale by the Court. Failure to pay balance upon confirmation of sale will result in forfeiture of the Deposit. If the sale is set aside for any reason other than for Purchaser’s failure to pay balance of purchase price upon confirmation of sale, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid.

The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

4. Property to be sold as a whole “as is, where is, and with all faults” and subject to all real estate taxes, special assessments and penalties and interest, if any, and all other liens and encumbrances. Purchaser shall pay the cost of title evidence and any applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. Dated June 10, 2014.

Terry Dryden, Sheriff Washburn County, Wisconsin Plaintiff’s Attorney Adam A. Bardosy Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C. 731 North Jackson Street Suite 900 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 414-271-2424 608055 WNAXLP

(June 18, 25, July 2) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY BRANCH 1 JOHNSON BANK Plaintiff, vs.

JEFFREY A. AIKIN, and UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JEFFREY A. AIKIN N/K/A DOROTHY AIKIN, Defendants.

Case No. 14CV03 Code No. 30404 Mortgage Foreclosure NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of the foreclosure judgment (the “Judgment”) entered by the Court in the abovecaptioned action on April 10, 2014, in the amount of $151,445.12, the undersigned Sheriff of Washburn County will sell at public auction on July 23, 2014, at 10:30 a.m., at the Washburn County Courthouse, North Entrance (a.k.a. North Steps), 10 4th Avenue, Shell Lake, Wisconsin 54871, the following real estate in accordance with the following sale terms: PROPERTY ADDRESS: N9233 County Road E. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: The Northeast One-quarter (1/4) of the Northwest One-quarter (1/4) and the Northwest Onequarter (1/4) of the Northwest One-quarter (1/4) of Section Ten (10), Township Forty (40) North, Range Ten (10) West, in the Town of Bass Lake, Washburn County, Wisconsin.

TERMS OF SALE: 1. Cash sale.

2. Ten percent (10%) of sale price required as down payment (the “Deposit”) at the time of Sheriff’s sale by cash or money order or cashier’s check made payable to the Washburn County Sheriff.

3. Balance of sale price due upon confirmation of sale by the Court. Faiilure to pay balance upon confirmation of sale will result in forfeiture of the Deposit. if the sale is set aside for any reason other than for Purchaser’s failure to pay balance of purchase price upon confirmation of sale, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid.

The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s attorney.

4. Property to be sold as a whole “as is, where is, and with all faults” and subject to all real estate taxes, special assessments and penalties and interest, if any, and all other liens and encumbrances. Purchaser shall pay the cost of title evidence and any applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. Dated June 10, 2014.

Terry Dryden, Sheriff Washburn County, Wisconsin Plaintiff’s Attorney Adam A. Bardosy Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C. 731 North Jackson Street Suite 900 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 414-271-2424 608056 WNAXLP

JUNE 18, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 27

LAKER

School’s out for summer

ABOVE: It has become a tradition for the teachers and staff to line the sidewalks to wave goodbye to their students on the last day of school. This year, because of the snow days, school was extended until Monday, June 9.

Youth tryouts this Saturday for summer production

SHELL LAKE — Youth 6-18, do you need more to do this summer?

Auditions to be a part of the classic William Shakespeare comedy, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” are set for Saturday, June 21, from 6-8

TIMES

p.m., at the Erika Quam Memorial Theatre in Shell Lake.

The production will be in July at the Quam. Details are online at titw.org/auditions. — from Theatre in the Woods

TOP LEFT: Alexis McCracken runs out of the school on the last day of school as she heads for the bus. Her summer will be filled with summer school and softball.

Photos by Larry Samson

Garbage Gus visits kindergartners RICE LAKE — Republic Services, Rice Lake, recently completed its annual Garbage Gus Safety Program for approximately 500 area kindergartners. This program educates students on ways they can stay safe around garbage and recycling trucks – especially as summer is upon us and kids are much more active playing outside. The children also see a truck firsthand and the safety equipment that the truck has and how to use these features to help keep them

safe.

Included in the Garbage Gus program is education about recycling. Each child received a coloring book/activity book relating to keeping the environment clean.

Republic Services promotes recycling and informs students of how they can do their part.

Garbage Gus visited the Shell Lake kindergarten class on Monday, May 12. — from Republic Services

At Republic Services safety is their number one priority and environmental responsibility is a close second. Mike Gatti, operational supervisor, is shown giving a presentation to students. — Photo submitted

Shell Lake honor roll Fourth term High school A honor roll Amber Anderson, Hana Anderson, Marty Anderson, Hope Balts, Keagan Blazer, Amy Bouchard, Caitlin Brereton, David Brereton, Tia Carlson, Hannah Cassel, Jennifer Connell, Kelsey Egbert, Alex Eiche, Jadee Goetz, Katie Gronning, Lynsey Hagen, Kaitlyn Haynes, Madeleine Hodgett, Calista Holman, Adam Hungerbuhler, Colleen Knoop, Kristen Kraetke, Jade LaFave, Ashley Lord, Lindsey Martin, Courtney Melton, Carley Myers, Makenzie Olson, Seth Olson, Lauren Osborn, Isaac Otterson, Daniel Parish, Emily Parish, Curtis Parker, Lanae Paulson, Shania Pokorny, Cassidy Schroeder, Sabrina Skindzelewski, Beau Skluzacek, Katie

Slater, Natalie Smith, Kyley Williams, Tanner Williams and Nathaniel Wingler.

High school B honor roll Trevor Anderson, Carley Andrysiak, Amanda Brereton, Hailey Christensen, Sheri Clark, James Crawford, Niki Everroad, Hailey Flach, Tiffany Herzog, Dominic Hopke, Madison Johnson, Kaylea Kidder, Rachel Kidder, Carisis Kodesh, Caleb LaFave, Madison LaFave, Samuel Livingston, Renae Lloyd, Emily McCarthy, Tracy McMullin, Rachel Mechtel, Alecia Meister, Jerney Meister, Zachary Melton, Nicole Mikula, Shrishti Monga, Samuel Muska, Christopher Regenauer, Dakota Robinson, Luke Sahlstrom, Jesi Sando, Brianna Schaefer, Caitlyn Schaefer,

Available at • Full-Color Copies Copies our office: •• Black/White Laminating

Brandon Skille, Cassandra Skindzelewski, Jack Skluzacek, Noah Skluzacek, Katelyn Soltis, Savannah Soltis, Heidi Steines, Luise Sturm and Emma Thomas.

Middle school A honor roll Grace Anderson, Kennedy Baumgart, Keolani Baumgart, Isabel Carrillo, Ashley Clark, Katie Crosby, Alexis DeLadi, Taylor Eiche, Madison Fogelberg, Heidi Fredrickson, Tara Gramberg, Breanna Green, Bailee Hanson, Cecilia Harrington, Erick Haynes, Jordan Herzog, Madeline Hopke, McLain Hutton, Austin Janz, Zachary Jensen, Julia Johnson, Natalie Jury, Meredith Kevan, Sydney Kidder, Morgan Krueger, Andrew Martin, Ashlea Meister, Anna Mikula, Vishav Monga, Breeana Mon-

• Send/Receive Faxes • Photo Reprints • Office Supplies

son, Daniel Nielsen, Carly Osborn, Julia Pokorny, Gene Quam, Emme Schaffer, Sydney Schunck, Cassie Skattebo, Molly Slater, Adrianna Smith, Savannah Steines, Samuel Symond, Allison Tims, EvaNoelle Todd, Nicholas Udovich, Clare Walker, Opal Warren, Miranda Weber and Emily Wykel.

Middle school B honor roll Payton Anderson, Gracie Christensen, Kennedy Ellanson, Madelynn Flach, Taylor Fox, Sean Heckel, Dakota LaSarge, Daniel LaVeau, Carter Lawrence, Emily Lloyd, Klara McNeally, Keara Olsen, Krista Parker, Braidon Rau, Luke Savas, Austin Shotts, McKenzie Strus, Phabien Sturtze and Rachel Swan.

11 West 5th Ave. Lake Mall Shell Lake, Wis.

wcregisteronline.com

715-468-2314

PAGE 28 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 18, 2014

Big trucks at the library

Don’t try to tell 2-year-old Adelle Johnson that only boys like the big trucks. She and her sister were at the Shell Lake Public Library big trucks and tractor event held Thursday, June 12, in the city hall parking lot.

Photos by Larry Samson

Brothers Dylan and Logan Christel shared the cab of the big city dump truck. One of the things Dylan liked the most about truck was the horn.

Shell Lake royalty at Wannigan Days

Lucus Arnes, being a farm kid, knows just about everything there is to know about a tractor. The big trucks and tractor event is part of the library’s children’s summer reading program. Special events will be held on Thursdays throughout June and July.

Miss Shell Lake Dakota Robinson and Little Miss Shell Lake Jordan Lawrence represented the city at the annual Wannigan Days parade last Saturday, June 14. The parade traveled through downtown St. Croix Falls before crossing the St. Croix River via the Interstate Bridge on Hwy. 8 to continue through downtown Taylors Falls, Minn. — Photo by Gary King

Visitors LED Book Light

CD/DVD Pockets

Reg. $2499

Reg. $466

each

pack of 30 AVE-8374

Reg. $1262

Ivory Inkjet Business Cards Reg. $1534

White Linen Inkjet Business Business Holder Cards Card Reg. 1 pack of 200 AVE-8873

$

Reg. $2031

pack of 250 AVE-8376

85

each UNV-08109

Sale valid through June 27, 2014 *Stock limited to supply on hand.

605229 31-34a,b,d 42-45r,L

Inkjet Magnetic Business Cards

pack of 10

INTER-COUNTY COOPERATIVE PUBLISHING ASSOCIATION 303 N. Wisconsin Ave. Frederic, Wis.

715-327-4236

107 N. Washington St. St. Croix Falls, Wis.

715-483-9008

24154 State Rd. 35N Siren, Wis.

715-349-2560

11 West 5th Ave. - Lake Mall Shell Lake, Wis.

715-468-2314

A flock of white American pelicans was sighted heading north to Canada where they will be nesting, producing their young.

While a pair of pelicans hatch two to three eggs, only one usually survives, and they gather into a pod of up to 100 young birds. The mother feeds only her young, recognizing them out the group. — Photo by Larry Samson