Wcr|june 11|2014

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

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INSIDE

June 11, 2014

Wednesday, June 11, 2014 Vol. 125, No. 43 • Shell Lake, Wis.

We e ke nd w atch

• Benefit jazz concert @ Shell Lake • Tri-County Dairy Breakfast @ Spooner • Railroad Heritage Festival @ Spooner •Master jazz concert @ Shell Lake • See calendar on page 6

75¢

A special thank-you

Fun fest: free entertainment for families Page 11

Traveling back to the Renaissance Page 2

Cullen Jacobson didn’t know how to express his thanks to Shonda Anderson in words, so he showed how he feels with a hug at the Shell Lake Primary School 4K graduation that was held Thursday, June 5. It was as hard for Anderson to say goodbye as it was for him. She was finishing out her first year of teaching as he finished out his first year of school. More photos on page 13. – Photos by Larry Samson

A preliminary look at the 2015 budget

Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SHELL LAKE — Washburn County staff, committee members and elected officials have begun the 2015 budgeting process.

On Thursday, June 5, the county finance committee had the first of many discussions about the 2015 budget. Mike Keefe, finance director and administrative coordinator, reviewed a preliminary levy worksheet with those in attendance. County board members assigned

Summer prep sports coverage Pages 15-17

BREAKERS

to the finance committee are Thomas Mackie, chair and District 5 representative; L.H. “Skip” Fielder, vice chair and District 2; Steven Waggoner, District 3; Anthony Baier, District 18; and Michael Bobbin, District 1.

“We are limited to what the net new construction percentage is, and we won’t know the new percentage for the 2015 budget until Aug. 15 of

See County budget, page 7

Spooner has new superintendent, principal Got an idea for a story?

Email us @ wcregister@centurytel.net

STATEWIDE - Hundreds of same-sex couples got married in Dane and Milwaukee counties during the weekend following a federal court ruling that struck down Wisconsin’s gay marriage ban. After federal District Judge Barbara Crabb issued her ruling on Friday night, June 6, state Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen filed an emergency motion to try to stop counties from issuing marriage licenses to gay couples, saying Crabb hadn’t yet officially blocked Wisconsin’s marriage ban. However, that did not stop people from lining up at Madison’s City-County Building to get married outside on the front steps. Tina Cady and Cody Houston each wore white wedding dresses when they got married on Saturday morning. Cady said she couldn’t believe it happened. “People have just come down to be part of the moment who we don’t know and who don’t know anyone here. It’s almost giddy, the atmosphere, for everyone,” Cady said. Cady said they knew they wanted to get to the county clerk’s office as soon as possible when they heard about the ruling.

“We want to have a religious ceremony with our family, but in other states, it’s like somewhere usually between a day or a couple (of) days and then it gets stayed. So, we wanted to make sure we could get in while we still had the chance,” Cady said. Dane County Clerk Scott McDonnel, who made the call to start issuing marriage licenses, said he had hoped Crabb would instruct clerks on how to proceed. But McDonnel said once he read Crabb’s ruling, it was an easy call. “She left it to us to decide, and to me, it was obvious what we should do,” McDonnel said. Van Hollen had a decidedly different take on the implications the ruling as he spelled out in his emergency court motion.

Whatever happens in Crabb’s courtroom, Van Hollen promised an appeal. Shawn Johnson | Wisconsin Public Radio

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SPOONER - The Spooner Area School District Board of Education approved the hiring of two administrative personnel during their Monday, June 9, meeting.

Michelle Schwab was hired as the new superintendent of the Spooner Area School District and Brad Larrabee was hired as the new principal of the Spooner Middle School. Schwab will be stepping into the shoes of Donald Haack who has served as superintendent for the past 17 years.

In other actions the board heard information and recommendations on the one-to-one technology initiative. This recommendation will be further discussed in the Act 32 discussion with

possible action at the special board meeting scheduled on Monday, June 23. The recommendation is for 400 Chromebooks to be used at the middle school and the high school.

The board approved spending $11,520 for ground cover under the new playground equipment that will be going in at SES. It accepted donations of steel from T&T Tool and ice cream from McDonald’s; accepted the resignation of Matt Lucius as head baseball coach; and approved hiring Tony Bell as middle school teacher and Marly Hanson as high school social studies teacher. - Danielle H. Moe with information from SASD

City funds Monday night movies Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SHELL LAKE - The Shell Lake City Council revisited a recommendation to reconsider the Monday night movie event for 2014 at their regular monthly meeting on Monday, June 9.

An event created to bring together families and create community in the city of Shell Lake has received much scrutiny over the past four months. The event became endangered after losing its organization, having an increase in criminal activity occur in connection with the event and city departments incurring costs to host the event.

Terry Leckel, council chair and Ward 2 alderperson, reported that after looking into the legalities of showing movies, he had found that the event is not in compliance with current licensing

regulations. Mike Andrews, Ward 1, stated that an attorney advised him the city council could be the party held responsible if found delinquent.

Andrews also reviewed options for the city to abide by licensing regulations and estimated, on the high end, a total cost of $2,700.

Ken Schultz, Ward 2, stated that $1,000 had been raised to help fund the event for this year, leaving $1,700. Council members discussed issues including the previously visited topics and funding the event for this year but being left with a bigger sum to fund when the city had other responsibilities.

The council approved a motion for the cost above what can be raised for the Monday night

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

See Movies, page 7

PAGE 2 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Traveling back to the Renaissance

Alyshia Yoder and Heidi Dougard dressed up like French explorers Jacques Cartier and Louis Joliet.

They learned that Cartier discovered and claimed Canada for France while Joliet explored most of Wisconsin and Minnesota.

Julianna Nelson and Cassidy Mehsikomer are roleplaying Victoria Colonna and Christine de Pizan. Colonna was a noblewoman and poet, she exchanged poems with Michelangelo.

Pizan was an Italian-French poet and writer.

Matthew Allar is playing a shopkeeper polishing one of the items he is selling at the Shell Lake sixth-grade Renaissance Day held Thursday, June 5. The students were learning history by playing the roles of people living during the European Renaissance.

Photos by Larry Samson

RIGHT: Megan Anderson is playing the role of a royal princess in the Renaissance period.

Cynthia Yoder chose Joan of Arc as her Renaissance character because she admired her strength and courage. She successfully commanded the French troops against the English and was captured during one of the campaigns. The English put her on trial and she was burned as a witch. Later she was canonized as a saint.

RIGHT: Kim Wilson is playing the role of Marie Olympe de Gouges, a French playwright and political activist from the Renaissance period.

She was an early feminist and abolitionist who went to the guillotine for her beliefs.

By researching and role-playing, the Shell Lake sixth-grade students learned that not only is history interesting, but also fun.

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JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 3

Many August primaries as fall election filings close

Contests for almost every position

Gregg Westigard | Staff writer BURNETT AND POLK COUNTIES – The filing period for the fall elections ended Monday, June 2. There will be contests for almost every office on the Nov. 4 ballot and party primary contests on Aug. 12 for many of those positions. The only unopposed candidate, aside from county contests, is Nick Milroy who is running for a fourth term in the Assembly. Area voters will elect a member of Congress, governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, secretary of state, state treasurer, Assembly member for each district, and state senator for 25th District. Each county will elect a sheriff and clerk of court.

There will be Democratic Party primaries for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, state treasurer, the 7th Congressional District seat and the 25th District Senate seat.

Republicans will have primaries for secretary of state, state treasurer, the 7th Congressional District and the 75th Assembly District.

In addition to the tickets for the two main parties, there will be candidates for various positions from the Libertarian, Peoples, Constitution and Green Parties.

The major party candidates (I) = incumbent / R = Republican, D = Democrat / P = Primary Governor: R – Scott Walker (I). D – Mary Burke and Brett Hulsey (primary).

Lieutenant Governor: R – Rebecca Kleefisch (I). D – John Lehman and Mary

Jo Walters (primary).

Attorney General: R – Brad Schimel.

D – Susan Happ, Ismael Ozanne and Jon Richards (primary). Incumbent J. B. Van Hollen (R) not running.

Secretary of State: R – Garey Bies and Julian Bradley (primary). D – Doug La Follette (I).

State Treasurer: R – Matt Adamczyk and Randall Melchert (primary). D – Dave Leeper and David Sartori (primary).

Incumbent Kurt Schuller (R) not running.

7th Congressional District: R – Sean Duffy (I) and Don Raihala (primary). D – Kelly Westlund and Mike Krsiean (primary).

Senate District 25: R – Dane Deutsch.

D – Janet Bewley and Thomas Ratzlaff (primary). Incumbent Bob Jauch (D) not running.

Assembly District 73: D – Nick Milroy

(I).

Assembly District 75: R – Ken Mandley and Romaine Robert Quinn (primary). D – Stephen Smith (I).

Other party candidates Libertarian Party: Robert Burke, governor; Joseph Brost, lieutenant governor; Thomas Nelson Sr., attorney general; Andy Craig, secretary of state; and Jerry Shidell, treasurer.

Peoples Party: Dennis Fehr, governor.

Constitution Party: Jerry Broitzman, secretary of state and Andrew Zuelke, treasurer.

Green Party: Ron Hardy, treasurer; and Lawrence Dale, 7th Congressional District.

New trial ordered in 2001 sexual assault case Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SIREN — Richard Phernetton’s 2011 conviction of first-degree sexual assault of a child under the age of 13 was reversed and remanded for a new trial by the District III Circuit Court of Appeals.

Phernetton, 80, of Montesano, Wash., formerly of Spooner, was charged in 2001 and after a three-day jury trial was found guilty. The trial was presided over by Kenneth Kutz, Burnett County Circuit Court judge.

Phernetton contended at his 2011 trial that he was unaware of the charge against him when he moved to Washington state from Wisconsin in 2001.

The May 26, 2014, appeals court decision states that, “there was an impermissible risk that the jury’s verdict was

coerced.” On the third day of trial the jury returned a guilty verdict after hearing six hours of evidence and deliberating a further nine hours.

During deliberations the jury was asked by Kutz twice for the jury’s “numerical breakdown,” and commented the jurors were making “progress” after additional jurors in the minority opinion joined the majority opinion. The appeals opinion further found that Kutz advised jurors incorrectly.

At 11 p.m., and about eight hours into deliberation, the jury asked what their options where and if they could, “go home, sleep on it and come back with clearer heads.” Kutz responded, “The problem that I have is that once the case is turned over to the jury to make their

deliberations we can’t split you up until a verdict comes back or I make some other decision here.” Kutz went on to question the foreperson about the “likelihood” of the jury reaching a unanimous verdict stating he would, “check back with you in about another half hour, 45 minutes, and we’ll see where you’re at unless you return a verdict in that time.”

Immediately after the jury retired to deliberate, Phernetton moved for a mistrial observing the eight hours of deliberation had exceeded the six-plus hours of evidence taken that day, and the jurors had been “systematically pressured for longer than the case took to put forward.” The state denied the motion, reasoning that the length of deliberations was due to the fact that the jury had to determine the

credibility of the witnesses.

The appeals court opinion states that the problem with “the trial court’s conduct was its inquiry into the jury’s numerical division. There is no question the trial court erred by making such an inquiry.”

In regard to the court’s incorrect advisement for the jury to separate before reaching a verdict the appeals court writes, “the court’s statements undoubtedly left the jurors uncertain how long into the night they would be made to deliberate.”

Court records indicate that on May 29, 2014, a court of appeals decision and order remanding for new trial were filed.

Spooner City Council approves funds for Ice Pigging in city Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SPOONER — A process that is becoming the most cost-effective way to clean water and wastewater pipes around the world will be performed on water pipes in the city of Spooner.

During the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, June 3, the Spooner City Council accepted the project proposal from the Utility Service Company at a cost of $38,000 to clean 7,200 square feet of pipe using a method called Ice Pigging.

“What they do is take water from our system and turn it into an ice slurry and inject it into a hydrant and take it out of another hydrant,” explained Bill Marx, city administrator. That process is repeated until the correct quality of water is discharged by the hydrant.

“We had a lot of complaints this year in the area just south of Spruce Street,” said Marx. Two sections of pipe will be cleaned; the transmission water main that runs from First Street just south of the water tower that runs to intersect with Front Street and the water main from First

In Ice Pigging, the ice is pushed along the pipe using the natural pressure in the network. As the ice flows through the pipe it passes over every surface and collects sediment or wipes biofilm as it passes.

— from Aqualogy Street from the water tower all the way to Elm Street to College Street and up to the park. Marx said the city has received a substantial amount of water-quality complaints and hopes that this will remedy the situation. Marx estimates that the city has a total of 30 linear miles of water main.

“This winter we think a lot of the coloration is due to starting to run water so early and for so long that we created a lot of turbulence in the pipes. We are focusing on transmission mains in the older part of the system,” explained Marx.

The process is being done to eliminate sediment that has collected in the water pipes, the water itself is entirely safe for consumption. The company estimates that the process will take one week to complete.

Other council decisions • The council approved the developers agreement from Spooner Health System for the new hospital project.

• Approved the Spooner Health System site plan for the new hospital provided that the building height complies with

city ordinance.

• Michelle Ortman, Ward 1 alderperson and library liaison, reported that the Spooner Memorial Library roof project will be completed this week.

• James Dohm, Ward 2 alderperson, reported from the Northwest Regional Planning Commission that there will be a $2 million hit on a biofuel program.

Dohm said the program closed their doors, but, “We are fighting it because the individual that is filing for bankruptcy, the money is going to a different source, it is going to the state source rather than where the money came from and so we are fighting it. We have sent letters, etc.

We don’t know what is going to happen yet,” said Dohm.

• Jerry Christman, Spooner chief of police, reported that Adam Brunswick, former part-time Spooner police officer, has been hired as the Birchwood chief of police.

Sheriff brings VINE protective order service to Washburn County SHELL LAKE — Washburn County recently began providing petitioners who have obtained temporary restraining orders the opportunity to receive phone and/or email notifications when their TRO has been served by law enforcement on the respondent. By taking advantage of the recent completion and statewide activation of the WI-VINE automated victim notification service throughout Wisconsin’s 72 county jails, the addition of the protective order notification service is another valuable investment in personal and public safety.

“Enhancing public safety and protecting the citizens of Washburn County are always our highest priorities,” said Sheriff Terry Dryden. “The VINE protective order service delivers an added level of security because it gives petitioners access to timely and accurate notification

when their temporary restraining order has been served on the respondent.”

According to the U.S. Department of Justice, approximately 1.3 million individuals are victimized by domestic violence annually and an estimated 900,000 protective orders are issued each year. Of the countless petitioners who have been revictimized or killed by their abusers, many did not know whether their orders had been served. The time immediately after a protective order, temporary restraining order or injunction is served can be particularly dangerous for the petitioner. The respondent may react violently after being served, putting the petitioner at serious risk. Giving the petitioner early notification that their order has been served will encourage them to inform law enforcement and seek assistance immediately if the respondent violates the

restraining order. Dryden believes that knowing that the order has been served on a timely basis will also allow the petitioner to better protect themselves and implement their safety plan.

Petitioners throughout Washburn County who are interested in receiving an automated phone and/or email notification regarding the service of their protective order are encouraged to call 855-WI VPO 4U (855-948-7648) or log on to vinelink.com, click on the Wisconsin map, then click WI-VINE County Jails/ VPO VINE Protective Order and then on the Protective Order tab on the upper left side of the screen. To complete the voluntary registration process the petitioner will need the 12-digit CCAP case number, county that issued their TRO and the respondent’s first and last name.

In addition, live operator assistance is

available 24 hours a day, seven days a week for callers who have questions or require additional help.

As of today, Washburn County is one of 68 counties providing the VPO service.

During the course of the next two months the county will be joined by sheriffs from across Wisconsin in the completion of the statewide activation of the VINE protective order service. The VPO service was originally funded through a $500,000 enhancement grant provided by the U.S. Department of Justice. Wisconsin is proud to join eight other states across the country that are offering domestic violence victims an additional safety net against potentially dangerous individuals in their communities through the VINE protective order service. — from the office of Sheriff Dryden

Information on the fall general election can be found on our election page @ wcregisteronline.com

PAGE 4 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

VOICES

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

City receives generous donations for annual fireworks display

John Doe No. 2 While finding time to speak at Hope Christian High School, Gov. Scott Walker is quoted “... I’m certainly not going to undermine anyone’s First Amendment rights ...” The context of this comment was referencing a recent Wall Street Journal report that he is negotiating to resolve the second John Doe investigation into his administration.

Why negotiate a settlement rather than allow the investigators the opportunity to clear your name? Could it be that six of Walker’s former aides were convicted of crimes ranging from embezzlement to illegal campaigning as a result of the first

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investigation? Is it his goal that the current investigation be sealed, undermining the transparency of our government?

The Citizens United decision allows corporations to spend unlimited amounts under the premise of speech, while our citizens voices in our very own Capitol have been hampered. Voting for Mary Burke as our next governor will be a quick and easy solution for Walker and his situation.

Paul Johnson Spooner

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Washburn County Sheriff accident reports

WASHBURN COUNTY – On Saturday, May 10, at approximately 1:39 a.m., Deputy Brendan Harrington responded to a call of a one-vehicle rollover in the Town of Springbrook. Andrew Foss, 40, Cameron, was traveling southbound on Hwy. 63 on a curve when he went wide on the right shoulder into the gravel and lost control sending the vehicle into a yaw.

According to markings at the accident scene, Harrington reported that the vehicle traveled 60 feet then back onto the blacktop where it slid another 40 feet. The vehicle then slid sideways into the ditch, overturned three times and came to rest on its wheels. In the course of the accident, the vehicle had traveled 145 feet from blacktop. Foss had one passenger, Cole Johnson, 16, Rice Lake, who suffered minor injuries in the accident. The vehicle was severely damaged and towed from the scene. Johnson received medical transport. The report states the vehicle’s air bags were not deployed in the course of the accident.

On Tuesday, May 20, at approximately 11:55 a.m., Katherine Melton, 60, Sarona, was southbound on Hwy. 253 when Irving Wenzel, 92, St. Paul, Minn., pulled out to cross Hwy. 253 and hit Melton’s vehicle. Melton’s vehicle, a 2009 Hyundai two-door car, received damage to the front and front passenger side. Wenzel’s vehicle also received damage to the front end. Neither party was injured.

On Tuesday, May 20, at approximately 12:50 a.m., Stephen Schiell, 59, Amery, began to back out of a parking space in the Birchwood Schools parking lot when he backed into the vehicle parked behind him. Schiell was driving a 2008 Chevrolet Uplander owned by the Amery School District. The parked vehicle was a 2011 Chevrolet Tahoe owned by the Town of Cedar Lake. The report states that the accident occurred due to unsafe backing on the part of the driver. The Uplander received damage to the rear driver side. At the time of the accident, Schiell had three passengers in the vehicle, Meredith Oman, Oralee Schock and Theresa Hanes, all of Amery. No injuries were suffered in the accident.

On Saturday, May 25, at approximately 10:35 p.m., in the Town of Beaverbrook, Deputy Nick Helstern responded to a report of a car versus bear accident. Robert Plonka, 59, Roselle Ill., was driving on Hwy. 53 one mile south of Cranberry Drive when the accident occurred. The vehicle, a 2010 Ford Econoline, received severe damage

to the font, front passenger side and the front driver side. Plonka was uninjured and received a ride into Spooner. The vehicle was towed from the scene.

On Friday, May 30, at approximately 2:07 a.m., in the Town of Spooner, Susan Meyer, 36, Stone Lake, was westbound on CTH A when she dozed off at the wheel and woke to find herself on the wrong side of the road. Meyer left the roadway, struck a mailbox belonging to Daniel Kevan, Spooner, and went over the driveway culvert. The vehicle proceeded to strike a metal reflector post, rolled and struck a road sign before coming to a rest on its wheels in the ditch.

Meyer had two occupants in the vehicle at the time of the accident, Marie Meyer, 3, and Arthur Meyer, 5, also of Stone Lake. Meyer and the children all possibly sustained injuries and received medical transport. The vehicle, a 1998 Chrysler Town Van, sustained damage to all areas and was totaled.

On Friday, May 30, at approximately 10:20 p.m., in the Town of Stone Lake, William Brown, 58, Eagan Minn., was eastbound on Hwy. 70 approximately one mile west of Stone Lake when he struck a bear. Two occupants were in the vehicle at the time of the accident: Allan Tim, 57, Minneapolis, and Lois Brown, 59, Eagan, Minn. Tim suffered minor injuries in the accident and received transport to the Hayward emergency room by a family member. The vehicle was towed.

On Saturday, May 31, at approximately midnight in the Town of Minong, Brent Olson, 27, Trego, was westbound on Hwy. 77 when he went off the road and struck a culvert. According to markings at the scene, Deputy Daniel Botty reported that the vehicle appeared to go airborne for some 95 feet before impacting at its resting place, on its wheels facing the opposite direction of travel on the north side of the road.

When Botty reached the accident scene, the vehicle was abandoned. The vehicle sustained damage and was towed. The vehicle was found to be owned by Olson. Deputy Josh Christman located Olson at a residence on Lakeside Road.

Olson appeared to have injuries from an accident including a seat-belt rash and bruising. Olson denied being the driver of the vehicle at the time of the accident but would not say who had been. He refused to report it stolen. Olson was cited for failure to report an accident.

— Danielle H. Moe with information from WCSD

Duane Talbert, left, manager of Gordy’s County Market, presented Mayor Sally Peterson with a $1,000 check to be used toward Shell Lake’s fireworks display to be held Thursday, July 3. Others wishing to make a donation may contact Terry Leckel, fireworks coordinator, or city hall. — Photos submitted

Shane Williams, left, vice president of Shell Lake State Bank, recently presented Andy Eiche, Shell Lake city administrator, with a check for $1,000 to help fund the annual Third of July fireworks.

NWIIAA donates to Bear Lake Haugen Fire Department

On Monday, June 2, The Northwest Wisconsin Independent Insurance Agents Association donated $500 to the Bear Lake Haugen Fire Department for a hydrant supply hose. David Schraufnagel, left, of Lake Insurance, Shell Lake, immediate past president and board member, made the presentation to Chief Louis Willger. Over the past 15 years, NWIIAA has donated over $50,000 to safety projects in Northwest Wisconsin with over 50 percent of the funds going to area fire departments. — Photo submitted

Funds available to veterans with housing issues SPOONER — Funding to assist veterans who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless is available in Washburn County. Anyone who knows of a veteran or veteran family who has housing issues is encouraged to pass along this information.

The Supportive Services for Veteran Families program is funded through the U.S. Department of Veteran Services. It

is administered in Washburn County through the Indianhead Community Action Agency Connections Store and More in Spooner.

The goal of the SSVF program is to promote housing stability among very lowincome veteran families who reside in or are transitioning to permanent housing.

Services include outreach, case management and temporary financial assistance.

Case management services include short-term, focused assistance with the goal of securing housing. Services may include referrals to job training, employment, or assistance in applying for VA or other benefits. Temporary financial assistance may be available for homeless veterans to rapidly secure housing. Assistance may include security deposits, temporary rental assistance and other

housing-related expenses.

Those eligible for SSVF must be meet veteran eligibility qualifications, income qualifications and be literally or imminently homeless. Please call Dawn at the ICAA Connections Store and More in Spooner at 715-635-3975 for more information or to apply. — from ICAA

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 5

Grand opening for Spooner Ventures new location Danielle H. Moe | Staff writer SPOONER — The Ventures Unlimited Thrift Shoppe and Just for the Birds retail store has completed the transition to their new store located at 1200 S. River St., Spooner, in the building previously occupied by Northern Photography.

A grand opening party was held Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6, in celebration of the successful move to the new location. Festivities included a $3 clothing bag sale, refreshments and door prizes.

Bird feeders crafted by Ventures employees were given away as door prizes.

While the move to the new store was a short one, just next door to their previous building, the change was a big one. The original 1,500-square-foot thrift store had become too small to accommodate customer demands and a move was necessary. Today the new facility boasts 5,000 square feet with several separate rooms utilized for men and children’s departments.

The same variety of goods remains available in the thrift store, from a large women’s section to home goods, DVDs, books and more. Upon entering the new location individuals are greeted in a brightly lit wood-paneled space featuring products from Ventures other half — Just for the Birds. Handmade products from

DUNN COUNTY — Following a highspeed chase and shots fired, the armed and dangerous man authorities have been seeking for more than a week was captured about one mile south of Ridgeland in Dunn County on Tuesday, June 3. Jared R. Brendel, 32, Barron, is in custody in the Dunn County Jail. A Barron County sheriff’s deputy was in his squad car when shots from a .380 semiautomatic pistol were fired at the vehicle, allegedly

by Brendel. The deputy took the ditch to avoid the gunfire and suffered minor injuries from glass fragments and jostling in the squad car, said Barron County Sheriff Chris Fitzgerald. The officer was taken to a hospital, treated and released. Three Bar-

Shell Lake Lions Calendar Winners June 2 - $30 Troy Taubman, Cloquet, Minn.

June 3 - $30 Mary Hemshrot, Shell Lake June 4 - $30 Janet Donatell, Shell Lake June 5 - $30 Lynn Nielsen, Sarona June 6 - $30 Steve Dahlstrom, Shell Lake

Shell Lake Pharmacy Winners also announced on WJMC FM Radio

Temps

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

June 2 70 42 1.0” rain June 3 66 39 June 4 70 51 June 5 62 51 .67” rain June 6 55 50 .82” rain June 7 59 46 .01” rain June 8 70 51 2014 High Low Precip.

June 2 78 64 .44” rain June 3 78 53 .07” rain June 4 74 52 June 5 80 52 June 6 78 57 .05” rain June 7 82 52 .04” rain June 8 58 43 .60” rain Lake level: Monday, June 10, 2013: 1,217.85’ MSL Monday, June 9, 2014: 1,218.79’ MSL

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With assistance, Kristin Frane, Ventures CEO, cuts the ribbon making the new Ventures Thrift Shoppe opening official on Thursday, June 5, during the grand-opening celebration. Shown (L to R): Aaron Aarf, executive director of the Spooner Chamber; Wayne Kupsch, Ventures board member; Robert Washkuhn, Ventures board member; Nicole Hibbard, Ventures employee; Frane; Darren Lewis, Ventures employee; and Vern Lokken, Ventures board member.

— Photo by Danielle H. Moe

bird feeders, locally sourced birdseed, handmade soaps to even homemade caramels are available for purchase.

Ventures Unlimited provides innovative services for individuals with disabilities so they may lead meaningful lives.

Creating birdhouses and working in one

of the Ventures thrift shops are just a couple of examples of the many different opportunities available.

“We’ve been overwhelmed with the support from our local community. People seem to love the new store. Our handmade products have been flying out the

Area news at a glance

ron County sheriff’s deputies are on paid administrative leave until a shooting review panel is conducted. Authorities first lost sight of Brendel on May 23 when they tried to stop him on a probation warrant.

A 15-minute high-speed chase ensued in the Dallas area that included Brendel driving in fields and yards and causing rocks to strike a squad car. Another squad car blew a tire and the car then struck a small tree. Brendel veered into a ditch, exited the vehicle and fled on foot. A manhunt for the man with a lengthy criminal history was unsuccessful. — from the Rice Lake Chronotype ••• BARRON — Superior Silica Sands recently donated $1,000 to the Barron County Drug Court Foundation to help them with their work to expand community awareness of the Barron County Drug Court. The drug court’s mission is to increase community safety and re-

store sober, productive and law-abiding citizens to the community by breaking the cycle of drug and alcohol addiction through effective, long-term treatment with intensive court supervision. The cost of drug court is only 18 percent of the cost of prison per year, and drug court graduates are twice as likely as prison-released individuals to remain crime free in the future. Drug court is a treatment court that customizes and individualizes a plan for each participant. It gives directed feedback to participants and finds the best way to break the cycle of addiction and criminal behavior. — from Rice Lake Chronotype ••• CUMBERLAND — Cumberland’s 23rdannual Celebration of Arts and Crafts, sponsored by Enrichment Through Culture, will be held Saturday, June 14, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Tourist Park on Hwy. 63 in Cumberland. The festival show-

Register Memories 1954 – 60 years ago

• Everyone was welcome to free movies at the football field. In case of rain, movies were shown in the auditorium. Local businesses sponsoring the movies were Shell Lake State Bank, Schon Market, Lind’s Variety Store, Parker’s Standard Station, Shell Lake Motors, Lundstrom’s Skelley Station, Shell Lake Mills, Gullickson’s Hotel, Bar & Café, Shell Lake Apparel, Clayt’s Grocery, Shell Lake Jewelry, Lund Agency, Hard’s Bar, Donovan’s Tavern, Arrowhead Radio, Sarona Farmers Union, Washburn County Register, Shell Lake Boat Co., Allen Gas and Oil, and R.L. Tarbox Hardware.

• Ray Norton and Delbert Pokorny moved the furniture and machinery of Henry Vonderhyde to his new home at Mount Vernon, Ill. • Shell Lake would not be without police protection when Ernie was on vacation. Peb Dahl was the substitute gendarme.

• Cleigh Magnusson only had a week’s vacation but saw three Braves games and each time they were beaten.

1964 – 50 years ago

• FFA members enjoying a trip to Canada were Jim Norton, Jeff Nielsen, Bruce Wickman, Darrell Petz, Robert Lawrence, Mark Schuster, Bernard Smith, Scotty Hotchkiss, Dan Ullom, Dale Livingston, Jerry Kubista and Tim Elliott. Accompanying the boys were Hugh Smith, Harvey Johnson, Robert Wallner and Chet Davenport.

• Private Gene F. Parker, son of Mrs. Ruth C. Morse, Shell Lake, was enrolled in the U.S. Army Signal School for 15 weeks of intensive training as a radio technician.

• John M. Kallenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kallenbach, Shell Lake,

door as well as our thrift items. Buying locally is important to our communities, but in our case it’s also a way to support local individuals with disabilities. Without the support of our community we would not be in business,” said Kristin Frane, Ventures CEO.

cases unique handcrafted gifts from the finest artisans in the area. The Methodist church will offer their homemade treats and meals and food vendors will tempt you with gyros, kettle corn, ice cream and caramel rolls. One special attraction is the large used-book sale, sponsored by the Friends of the Library, with proceeds benefiting projects at the Thomas St. Angelo Public Library. Cumberland School District art students will also display their artwork. — from ETC ••• RICE LAKE — Cedar Mall in Rice Lake will be saluting the Hispanic heritage of Barron County by having a fiesta on Wednesday, June 18, from 4-8 p.m. Events include salsa dancing lessons and exhibitions, piñatas, lively Latin music, pin the tail on the burro, kids crafts and games, contests and taco specials. — from Cedar Mall •••

Compiled by Suzanne Johnson

graduated from Stout State College with a degree in industrial technology. After completing his studies he was employed

by Sundstrand Aviation Corporation in Rockford, Ill. • Wilma Gregory became the bride of Darryl Johnson in a ceremony held at Green Grove Alliance Church.

1974 – 40 years ago

• Darwin Nordin, Shell Lake Boy Scout, received his Brotherhood Award.

• Col. Walter Hoar, USAR, received a diamond 50-year pin in honor of the golden anniversary of his graduation from the University of Minnesota. He graduated with a degree in forestry.

• Kathy Odden and Wendy Swan left for a 45-day trip to Europe. From Luxembourg, they backpacked through most of the European countries ending up in Scandinavia.

• Confirmed at the Timberland Church by the Rev. Bergeson were Ruth Ellen and Larry Lauritsen, Ricky and Cindy Erickson, Rodney and Jeff Jerry, Steve and Danny Bellefeauille, Carla Lake, Jimmy Schumaker and Marty Jensen.

1984 – 30 years ago

• Changes occurring in downtown Shell Lake included The Top Shelf Liquor, owned by Ann and Don Reed, closing its doors. Next to Best moved from the former variety store building into the former Shell Lake Fashions locations and D.B. Reinhart bought the building that housed Northern State Power Company offices in Shell Lake.

• John and Bernadette Friedell, owners of the Washburn County Register, received Publisher of the Year honors for weekly newspapers in Wisconsin at the annual Wisconsin Newspapers Association convention in Stevens Point.

• Yvonne Furchtenicht, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Furchtenicht, Shell Lake, was employed in Minneapolis by Holiday Inn after graduating from UWStout.

• The Timberland Church celebrated its 75th anniversary.

1994 – 20 years ago

• Cecil and Evelyn Melton celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house at the Wesleyan Church.

• Fuernot Farms in Sarona hosted the Tri-County Dairy Breakfast.

• Mark Aderman was appointed associate director of the UW-Indianhead Arts Center in Shell Lake by the vice chancellor’s office of UW-Eau Claire.

• Angie Parker, Shell Lake, participated in the fifth-annual All-Star Basketball Classic in Menomonie.

2004 – 10 years ago

• Lakers going to state in track were Andrew Berlin, Hannah Gronning and Aaron Johnson. Berlin took the Division 3 state championship in the discus with a throw of 152 feet, 2 inches. Gronning placed fifth in the shot put with a personal-best throw of 37 feet, 3/4 inch.

Johnson had a tough day, missing his attempt at 12 feet in vaulting.

• Shell Lake Elementary School Principal Tom Butler retired after 33 years of service to the Shell Lake School District.

• Shell Lake Student Council members Andrew Berlin, Amanda Haack and Mya Dosch presented Shell Lake custodians Gary Fredrickson, Cathy Schultz, Dan Drost, Jerry Brown and maintenance supervisor Tim Ullom with polo shirts and baked goods in recognition of all they did to keep the school clean and safe.

• Re/Max Image Real Estate opened an office in Shell Lake. Working in the office was Lois Steele, owner/broker and Mike Cox.

PAGE 6 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Children’s summer reading program events announced

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

Thursday, June 12, 2 p.m.: Big Trucks of Shell Lake: Climb inside the grader, loader, dump truck and street sweeper.

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 minirockets, 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

Adult summer reading program is here SHELL LAKE — The Shell Lake Public Library will be kicking off their adult summer reading program on Friday, June 13, from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Stop in the library to get your book entry form.

Adults who read or listen to a book on audio may fill out one entry form for each book completed. A gift bag full of prizes will be given away each week for 10 weeks. Each gift bag will be a Shell

Lake Library canvas tote containing the following prizes: Water bottle, notebook/ pen sets, sticky note book flags, book light, as well as gifts from Gordy’s Market, the Washburn County Register, The

Potter’s Shed, Subway, Vitality Village, a spa session from Amie Thomas and more.

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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 • 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.

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Thursday, June 12 • The Shell Lake Lions Club meeting, 6:30 p.m., Shell Lake Community Center.

Friday, June 13 • SLAC Benefit jazz concert with Rebecca Macone at the Potter’s Shed, 7 p.m. Visit shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414.

Saturday, June 14 • Washburn County Food Distribution in conjunction with Ruby’s Pantry, Spooner Middle School Tech Ed Building on Elm Street. Tickets 9 a.m. Distribution 9:30 a.m. Volunteers needed. Contact 715-635-9309, 715-4684017 or 715-222-4410.

• Tri-County Dairy Breakfast, Washburn County Fairgrounds, Spooner, 6:30-10:30 a.m., petting zoo, FFA alumni silent auction, horse and wagon rides, music and more • Railroad Heritage Festival, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Spooner Depot. 715-635-3325 or go to railroadmemoriesmuseumspooner.org.

• Sailboat races on Shell Lake.

• Danny Roberts benefit, noon-4 p.m., old American Legion, Service Drive and Hwy. 70 East, Spooner. Spaghetti dinner, silent auction, bake sale, paddle party.

Sunday, June 15 • Arts center master jazz concert at Darrell Aderman Auditorium, 7 p.m. For more information visit the Shell Lake Arts Center shelllakeartscenter.org or call 715-468-2414.

Monday, June 16 • Northern Lights Camera Club, 7 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church, 1790 Scribner St., Spooner.

• Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group, 5 p.m. group activity, 5:30 p.m. dinner, 6-7 p.m. meeting, Lakeland Family Resource Center, 314 Elm St., Spooner, 715-635-4669.

• 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.

Tuesday, June 17 • Shell Lake/Spooner Masonic Lodge 221 meeting, 7 p.m., at the lodge.

• Games and activities, 1 p.m., Friendship Commons, Shell Lake Senior Center.

• The Second Wind String Band will provide live music and a good old-fashioned barn dance 6:30-8:30 p.m., Spooner Veterans Hall located on Hwy. 70 at Northwestern Street. This event is sponsored by Good Times Tuesday.

Wednesday, June 18 • Smear, 1 p.m., Friendship Commons, Shell Lake Senior Center.

• Shell Lake Public Library Board of Trustees meeting, 5 p.m., at the library. The public is welcome.

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

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

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

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.

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.

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JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 7

Movies/from page 1 movies to come from the Downtown Lakefront Committee funds already on deposit with the city. The motion passed, six to one on a roll call vote, with Dan Harrington, Ward 2, voting against.

Other council actions:

• Approved a recommendation to approve the bid from Cummins NPower

LLC. for a portable backup generator at $68,000 to come from the contingency fund. The recommendation passed on a six-to-one roll call vote with Leckel voting against.

• Approved a recommendation on an engineering amendment for construction services with MSA. The additional $27,700 will be used to fund an on-site

construction inspector for the remainder of the city’s street improvement project.

The recommendation passed on a four-totwo roll call vote with Brent Edlin, Ward 1, and Chad Shelton, Ward 1, voting against.

• Approved to have a water fountain installed at the new rest room facility on the city beach. Mitch Brown, public works director, estimated the cost to not exceed

$600. The Downtown Lakefront Committee fund will be utilized. The recommendation was approved on a six-to-one roll call vote with Tara Burns, Ward 2, voting against.

County budget/from page 1 this year, so we have to make an estimate or guess,” said Keefe. The agenda called for the committee to establish 2015 budgeting guidelines, but as Keefe explained to committee members, the potential levy number and tax rate appear as estimates since those values will not be known until August.

Estimated figures were used to provide

a starting point. The committee passed a motion to forward the preliminary 2015 budget with a zero-percent increase to county departments.

“We can say zero, but knowing deep in our hearts that it can’t be zero, but you have to start someplace,” said Mackie.

Keefe pointed out that the impact of the Affordable Care Act as another variable

that also may affect the 2015 budget.

The 2014 total levy was set at $10,547,898 — a .62-percent increase from the 2013 levy. Since 2010 Washburn County levy has operated at or below a zero-percent increase.

2010 payable 2011 Zero percent 2011 payable 2012 - .16 percent 2012 payable 2013 Zero percent

2013 payable 2014

Zero percent

Counties are funded by a variety of sources, they include property taxes, state aids, public fees, other taxes like sales taxes, federal aid and fees collected from licenses, permits, fines and interest income.

Permaculture and pasture walk to be held near Luck LUCK — The NW Wisconsin Graziers Network and UW-Extension invite you to a unique permaculture and multienterprise pasture walk at the Anathoth Community Farm near Luck in Polk County on Saturday, June 14, from 1-4 p.m. The farm has established key-line swales to redistribute rainwater runoff to various crops. It is establishing a silvo-pasture system to use trees to improve a grazing environment. NRCS cost-sharing programs will be discussed.

The Anathoth Community Farm is home to Mike Miles and Barb Kass and is part of The Plowshares Land Trust, founded 25 years ago with commitments to nonviolence, community and sustainability. The swale borders will be planted with various perennials such as hazelnuts, asparagus, raspberries, chestnuts, apples, plums, pears and oaks. Forages will be grown in the alleys.

Silvo-pasturing will include both partial clearing for grazing and establishment of trees in existing pastures. The farm features rotational beef grazing, pastured poultry and hogs, a large vegetable garden, two hoop houses for vegetables, and solar power that supplies electricity to the grid. Poultry includes both layers and broilers. The hogs are used to root the garden. One of the hoop houses is on rails to extend the growing season. The farm recently purchased a three-point hitch, no-till seeder. The Plowshares Land Trust is also home to the national organization, Nukewatch, which publishes The Nuke Watch Quarterly.

The farm is located at 740 Round Lake Road, south of Hwy. 48. From Luck, take Hwy. 48 east eight miles, turn right or south on CTH E, drive about two miles, then turn right on Round Lake Road.

Drive about two miles to the farm. From

Cumberland, take Hwy. 48 about 12 miles, then turn left or south on CTH E. Watch for the signs.

For more information, contact Mike or Barb at 715-472-8741, Jennifer Blazek,

Polk County UW-Extension ag agent, 715485-8600, or Lynn Johnson, 715-268-8778 at NW Graziers. — from NW Graziers

Megawatt Community Service Award presented Kim Barta is Barron Electric’s Megawatt Community Service Award winner. He has helped with the Barron County Dairy Breakfast for 35 years. He helps find volunteers to assist with the breakfast and helps with the setup and cleanup. He also helped with Farm Technology Days, co-chairing the commemorative tractor committee. He is chairman of the Barron County Dairy Promoters, serves on the Barron County Farm Bureau and is a member of the Red Cedar Choir. Barta served on the board of directors for NorthStar Cooperative for 15 years. — Photo submitted

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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PAGE 8 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Father’s Day

T

his weekend many of us will be observing Father’s Day. Some of you reading this will be honored that day for being a father. Some of you will be honored as a father and will also be honoring your own father.

Father’s Day turned 100 years old June 20, 2010. Sonora Smart Dodd, of Spokane, Wash., is credited as being the founder of this annual celebration; therefore, she is often referred to as the Mother of Father’s Day. In 1898, Dodd was 16 when her mother died. Her father, William Jackson Smart, was left to raise his daughter along with five sons on a remote farm in eastern Washington.

In 1909, after hearing a Mother’s Day sermon at Central United Methodist Church in Spokane, Dodd was inspired

to propose that fathers receive equal recognition.

As I stood looking over a selection of Father’s Day cards, to pick out one for my dad, I noticed that a majority of the cards assume that all men enjoy sports whether it be baseball, football and most-especially golf. If not sports, then they must enjoy fishing. It seems that most men would enjoy ties as well.

As I continued on my search of cards I did come across cards depicting our great outdoors.

A card that would be most appropriate for my

dad is one that would involve a love for the technical world. Dad is one that keeps up with the latest gadgets when it comes to computers and telephones. He is more computer savvy than me.

With Washburn and Burnett counties each having a dairy breakfast on Saturday, June 14, perhaps there will be tables of people acknowledging their fathers as well as June Dairy Month.

The following poem is by an unknown writer and was taken from the Board of Wisdom:

What is a dad?

A dad is someone who wants to catch you before you fall But instead picks you up,

Brushes you off, And lets you try again.

A dad is someone who wants to keep you from making mistakes But instead lets you find your own way, Even though his heart breaks in silence When you get hurt.

A dad is someone who holds you when you cry, Scolds you when you break the rules, Shines with pride when you succeed, And has faith in you even when you fail. — Unknown

Beyond the office door • Suzanne Johnson Area writers corner The father I knew Mary B. Olsen y father’s mother came from Ireland. Although my dad at times talked about the green and beautiful island from which she came, he had never been there to see it. He knew it in his heart. Since my mother’s mother was named Maria and my father’s mother was named Marie, called Polly, it was quite natural for my parents to name me, the first girl, Mary. This is the Americanized version of Maria and Polly, of course.

My dad told our family the story of his mother’s journey to America. In those days, Marie, with a brother, Patrick, and her parents, lived in a small cottage in the Irish countryside in the County of Mayo. Her father was always obedient to the laws but there was one law which he chose to disobey. It had been forbidden by law for anyone to teach children the Irish language. This crime was somehow discovered by the authorities. So, in the dark of a very dark night, neighbors came pounding on the cottage door.

They warned the family. A warrant had been issued to have the father arrested.

The friends cried, “Hurry! You must leave quickly!”

Within a few minutes, the family snatched up what belongings they could carry, and were quickly spirited away.

M

MADISON — Heat can kill. That’s why Washburn County Emergency Management, Wisconsin Emergency Management, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and the National Weather Service are reminding people of the dangers associated with extreme heat and to promote community safety and health.

In 2013, Wisconsin had 11 confirmed heat-related deaths. Many of those victims were socially isolated maintaining little contact with family and friends.

This is why it is vitally important to check in on family, friends and neighbors during extreme heat, especially those who are particularly vulnerable, like families with very young children, the elderly and people who are on medications that could make them more susceptible to injury from extreme heat.

Summer heat waves have been the biggest weather-related killers in Wisconsin for the past 50 years, far exceeding tornadoes, severe storms and floods combined.

Heat is the No. 1 weather-related killer in the United States. People at higher risk of a heat-related illness include older adults,

Before dawn, the family was aboard a ship headed for the coast of England.

Hardship awaited them in this new home. The father and son Patrick found work in the coal mine. Since the father was a blacksmith, he was needed and little Patrick, at the age of 9, worked in the mine. The owners of the mines advertised for workers to locate in America, where they could make their fortune.

The father and little boy worked hard and saved what little money they could, and soon booked passage for the New World, America.

The family came to the Illinois valley where they made their home. He worked for the mine, and they prospered. Polly’s mother passed away. Polly married and had five children, lost her husband and married again and had five more children. My father was her fifth and last child. They lived in a company house.

The first family had grown up and left home, and the second family grew and left home and my father cared for his mother until she passed away. My father was 16 when his father died. Dad had quit school when he was in the fourth grade and worked in his Uncle Patrick’s store. Later he worked in other stores.

Not far from their company house, my grandfather lived with my father’s sister, Anne, and her husband, Frank, and their children, including a small son they called Baby Brother.

My dad often spent time with his grandfather, helping him at his workbench and listening to the stories he told of the green isle, and how the people would come ‘round and have him shoe their horses and mend their implements at his forge. He would tell him the names of things in the Irish language. Then it was 1919, and a terrible sickness came they called the Spanish flu. In the time it takes to draw a breath, both the grandfather and little Baby Brother died. The church bells were tolling every day for weeks. My father’s older brother was in the Army, and he was sent home in a casket. He had been an ambulance driver in France, taking care of sick and wounded soldiers. He, too, had died of the sickness.

In the year the stock market crashed, Dad married my mother. They lived in the same house that had sheltered Polly’s two families. That’s where I and our family grew up.

My dad worked for the WPA when I was small, and later he worked during World War II in a shipyard, and he worked as a carpenter, and helped build bridges. Later he had his own gas station. He liked helping people, washing windshields and airing up tires and helping people locate places. Then the shopping mall near his gas station went bankrupt. The gas station folded, too.

Dad went to work for another gas sta-

Wisconsin Heat Awareness Day

infants and young children, people with chronic heart or lung problems, people with disabilities, overweight people, those who work outdoors or in hot settings, users of some medications, especially those taken for mental disorders, movement disorder, allergies, depression and heart or circulatory problems, people who are socially isolated and don’t know when or how to cool off, or when to call for help.

Tips to keep safe in hot weather • Never leave children, disabled people or pets in a parked car – even briefly. Temperatures in a car can become life threatening within minutes. On an 80-degree day with sunshine, the temperature inside a car even with the windows cracked slightly can rise 20 to 30 degrees above the outside temperature in 10 to 20 minutes.

There have been cases where the inside temperature rose 40 degrees. Additional information is available at nws.noaa.gov/ os/heat/index.shtml.

• Keep your living space cool. If you have an air conditioner, use it. Cover win-

dows to keep the sun from shining in. If you don’t have an air conditioner you should consider going to a community cooling center. If you stay at home, open windows to let air circulate. At extreme high temperatures, a fan loses its ability to effectively reduce heat-related illness.

When it’s hotter than 95 degrees use fans to blow hot air out of the window rather than to blow hot air on your body.

• Slow down and limit physical activity. Plan outings or exertion for the early morning or after dark when temperatures are cooler.

• Drink plenty of water and eat lightly.

Don’t wait for thirst, but instead drink plenty of water throughout the day.

Avoid alcohol or caffeine and stay away from hot, heavy meals.

• Wear lightweight, loose-fitting, lightcolored clothing. Add a hat or umbrella to keep your head cool and don’t forget sunscreen.

• Don’t stop taking medication unless your doctor says you should. Take extra care to stay cool and ask your doctor or pharmacist for any special heat advice.

tion, for low wages, but he got pleasure from serving others and worked there until he retired.

I regret not knowing my grandmother.

When I asked my dad to tell me about his mother, he would say that she liked music and liked to dance. She enjoyed being with people. Did she miss the Old Country? Oh, yes, she often talked of how their neighbors here were not as friendly but they were fine people, too.

She was the kind of person who would be just as happy on a rainy day as when the sun shone warm.

Now that I think of it, that’s exactly like my dad. One day, while I was on a visit to my old home in the morning, I was told to go to my dad’s bedroom and wake him up. I approached cautiously and spoke softly. Now, I have known teenagers, and adults, who will rise up angry if awakened from a sound sleep. My father, bless his soul, opened his eyes and smiled and wished me a good morning. No anger, just a gentle smile. It was his sweet personality that I admired most in him.

On this day when we honor our fathers, it might be a good thing for you to put down in simple language the story of your father for those who follow to know and understand. It is important to hold in your heart all that made you who you are.

And greet him with a smile and a “Happy Father’s Day!”

• Taking a cool shower or bath will cool you down. A shower or bath will actually work faster than an air conditioner. Applying cold wet rags to the neck, head and limbs also cools down the body quickly.

Signs and symptoms of heat-related illness and what to do • Heat cramps - cramps or muscle spasms in the abdomen, arms or legs.

Solution: Stop activity. Cool down, drink clear juice or sports drink.

• Heat exhaustion - heavy sweating, paleness, muscle cramps, weakness, dizziness, headache, nausea, fainting. Solution: Cool down, seek medical attention.

• Heat stroke - extremely high body temperature, red, hot, dry skin, rapid pulse, throbbing headache, dizziness, nausea, confusion, unconsciousness. Solution: Call 911 and cool the victim with shower or hose until help arrives.

For more information, visit readywisconsin.wi.gov and click on heat awareness section. — from WCEM with info courtesy of Wisconsin Department of Health Services

Applications being accepted for Wisconsin’s Young Forest Initiative SPOONER — The U.S. Department of Agriculture Natural Resources Conservation Service has launched a Young Forest Initiative, a special effort to build young forest habitat in northern Wisconsin.

NRCS offers technical and financial assistance to forest landowners for conservation practices to improve habitat.

NRCS will help with projects that benefit wildlife, particularly bird species that are in decline, through the creation or improvement of young forest habitat. Three practices are eligible: Early successional habitat development and management; brush management; or forest stand improvement.

A young forest may include aspen, oak with less than 20 years’ postharvest, alder with less than 10 years’ postharvest, or other early-successional species, with open areas that provide excellent habitat for a diverse mix of wildlife.

Applicants with an existing forest management plan in place will be high pri-

ority for funding. To get started, contact Spooner NRCS office at 715-635-8228, ext.

3, to complete or update your forest plan.

Application deadline for funding is Friday, July 11.

Additional information about EQIP, including an application form, may be found at wi.nrcs.usda.gov. — from NRCS

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 9

Wisconsinites drop off 25 tons of drugs during April’s National Prescription Drug Take-Back

Wisconsin ranked third in the nation in the total amount collected

the total amount collected, trailing only the much larger states of California and Texas.

“I thank Wisconsin residents for their repeated commitment to this take-back effort. Every year, concerned citizens turn out in impressive numbers to do their part to prevent prescription drug and heroin abuse,” Van Hollen said. “Through their engagement and awareness, and law enforcement’s aggressive enforcement, we can reduce and prevent drug abuse.”

“I want to thank everyone who participated in this very important effort,” said Stepp. “Dropping off unused drugs for proper disposal, rather than discarding them in landfills or dumping them down drains, is a great step toward protecting our natural resources, especially our drinking and groundwater.”

“The pharmaceutical industry is one of the most highly regulated industries,

MADISON — Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen, Department of Natural Resources Secretary Cathy Stepp, and James F. Bohn, assistant special agent in charge of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration’s Milwaukee District Office, praised Wisconsin residents for their participation in April’s National Prescription Drug TakeBack Day, which resulted in 25 tons — 50,485 pounds — of unwanted, expired or unused prescription drugs being dropped off at 200 collection sites statewide. According to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, which coordinates the biannual take-back events nationwide, Wisconsin ranked third in the nation in

yet prescription drug abuse continues to be a significant problem. When pharmaceutical controlled substances are dispensed, it’s crucial that the drugs are used only as the patient’s physician prescribed and intended,” said Bohn, who is responsible for DEA’s operations in Wisconsin.

“The National Prescription Take-Back Initiative is an excellent way to reduce the potential for misuse by providing a safe and secure method for people to clean out their medicine cabinets and properly dispose of unused medication,” he added.

The “Take-Back” service is free and anonymous for those who wish to drop off unwanted, expired or unused prescription drugs during these events twice a year.

Washburn County Sheriff’s Department, in collaboration with local coalition New Paradigm Partners, held a prescrip-

tion drug take-back day on Saturday, April 26. Chief Deputy Mike Richter reported that their site brought in 44 pounds of medication during this collection. The previous take-back day in September 2013 collected 80 pounds of medication. Richter urges members of the community to continue to dispose of unwanted, expired or unused prescription drugs throughout the year at the permanent prescriptiondrug drop-box at the Washburn County Sheriff’s Department in Shell Lake.

Do your part to help make Washburn County a safer place to live. Send anonymous crime tips to Washburn County Sheriff’s Department by texting the word WCTIP, a space, and then the tip information to 847411 (tip411). Be the eyes and ears on the street and report strange activity, behavior, or crime information. — from NPP

Veterans Appreciation Day to be held in Spooner SPOONER — A Veterans Appreciation Day is set for Saturday, June 21, at the Spooner Veterans Hall, Hwy. 70 East, Spooner. A free brat/hot dog meal will be served to all veterans and their families from noon until 2 p.m. You do not need to

be a member of any veterans organization to attend.

A flag retirement ceremony will be held at 2 p.m. Please bring your old flags.

— submitted

Dr. Lee

Dr. Jennifer

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DOWNTOWN BASKET PROJECT

Money for our flowers donated... ~ ~ ~ ~ IN MEMORY OF ~ ~ ~ ~

Joyce Arness Rose Baker John Beardsley (2) Jean Bitney Ann Bohn Lucille F. Brown Leo & Marion Campbell Miriam Conley Goldean Dahlgren Tim DeLawyer Trudy Druschba Jim Dunlavy Earl Duritsa John & Clarissa Egan Mark Ekern Bob Erickson George Evenson Arland & Sarah Fox John & Debra Friedell John Frischmann Paul & Loretta Guertin Ray Haremza

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Diane Erickson Jeanne Gulan (2) Ray Heilborn

Arthur Hemshrot Lewis & Marie Hoecherl Merlin L. Jacobs Mr. & Mrs. G.E. Jarpe Edward Johnson Leland & Laura Johnson David Paul Juza Matthew Rodney Kesti Dave & Gladys Kidder Karen Kinney George W. Lee Jr. Maxine Lenz Charles H. Lewis Chuck Lewis Chris & Norma Lokken Ralph Madsen Donna Magnusson Tim & Ruby Mallo MaryBeth Meyers Dale & Barbara Moen Gordon Monson Mr. & Mrs. M.R. Myhra

Mary, Howard & Pat Nebel Jim Olesen The Once Great State of WI Ken Organ Alexander Pattee D.B. “Rhiny” Reinhart Marjorie Reinhart Loraine Richason Joan M. Rock Craig Seitzer Leo & Helen Shattuck Rep. & Mayor Patricia Smith Marlo Swan Voyne & Harry Swan Lynne Taubman William & Blanche Weberg Kenneth White Augustine Wierschke John Zeug

~ ~ ~ ~ IN HONOR OF ~ ~ ~ ~ Vivian Johnson Bob Kreuger Brad Pederson

Major David A. Rock Charlotte Thompson

~ ~ ~ ~ COURTESY OF ~ ~ ~ ~

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PAGE 10 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Wedding

by Judy Pieper

The congregation of Barronett Lutheran would like to thank Shirley Overvig for leading the worship service on Sunday morning in Pastor Todd’s absence. It was Pentecost Sunday, and the way Shirley described how the disciples must have been feeling at the time had the entire congregation’s uninterrupted attention.

Shirley also gave Geri a much-appreciated break by playing the accordion so that Geri could usher with Mel instead of sitting in front on the organ bench.

You probably know that Shirley is a substitute teacher at Cumberland and Shell Lake, and we have all decided that if there are any students who are not learning in her class, they obviously are not paying attention. She makes things interesting and perfectly clear.

Pastor Todd and Janice and Tim and Becca Cusick were all at the annual synod assembly for the weekend. We’ll hear about the decisions made there next Sunday.

Ellen Kay Matson, Rachel and Jake Gullickson’s daughter, was in the area for a visit from Marquette, Mich., this past weekend. We hadn’t seen Ellen Kay for a couple of years, and it was so nice to be able to visit with her again. She joined us for the service at Barronett Lutheran, naturally, and then a few of us went to breakfast at the Red Brick after that. We invited Ellen Kay back for the Scandinavian smorgasbord in December, so maybe we’ll see her again then.

Joey and Leanne Reichhoff invited Duane and me to go to the Barron County Dairy Breakfast with them on Saturday.

Well, we were supposed to leave at 7 a.m., and, if you were here at that time, you know what the weather was like. I called Leanne and told her that, because it was absolutely pouring down rain, we had decided to stay home and stay dry.

Leanne had also decided that it was not a good idea to take baby Henry out in the downpour, so Joey, Oskar and Mis-

Stone Lake It’s so nice to be in our beautiful state of Wisconsin with the weather being so unpredictable. A little cool now, but watch out because the hot, humid weather is just around the corner!

Cancellation: The Stone Lake Area Historical Society is sorry to announce that the antique appraisal event scheduled for Saturday, June 14, is being canceled for lack of participation. Only four people had items to be appraised, with two home visits scheduled, and since the appraiser has to come from quite a distance, the event needed to be canceled.

The chamber will again sponsor the farmers market in Stone Lake. It will be located in the same place, behind Marie’s,

cha went without us. Joey said that the food was wonderful, and Gov. Walker was there serving pancakes. Pretty exciting stuff. It was a little time-consuming getting out because the rain had made the field where the cars were parked way too muddy, but all in all they had a very good day.

Bailey Adams, Art and Tracy’s daughter, graduated from Amery High School this past week. She had a very nice graduation party, hosted by Tracy, at her home in rural Amery. Bailey will be attending college this fall at WITC in Rice Lake, and then hopes to go to Duluth where she will be taking courses in radiology.

Don and Anitia Lehmann were surprised by their kids on Saturday afternoon with an anniversary/birthday party at the hunting shack. Their 60th anniversary was actually in April, but Anitia was adamant that the kids not have a party for them, so they waited until her birthday and had everything together. It was one of those annoying birthdays that end with zero, of course. It was a complete surprise to both Anitia and Don. Debbie Lehmann had told them that some other family was renting the shack for the weekend and that Don and Anitia should come over and meet them. When Anitia saw what was going on, tears ran down her face. She was so happy. Then, just about the time she had composed herself, Randy and John walked in and it started all over again. Randy and John had flown in from Oregon just for the party. It was a perfect surprise party.

Jerry Marsh had a going away gettogether at our house for his daughter, Savanna, on Sunday afternoon. Savanna has joined the National Guard and will be going to North Carolina for basic training next week. She was only a junior in high school this year, so she will be back to complete her senior year in the fall. We are all very proud of her and hope she does well at basic. How in the world am I

going to get all my gardening done if she doesn’t come up to help this summer?

Miriah Lehmann, Miss Rodeo Wisconsin 2014, was in Merrill this past weekend at the Miss Rodeo Wisconsin 2015 pageant. After all the competitions were completed, horsemanship, public speaking, etc., Lydia Berg of Brookfield was chosen to be MRW for next year. Congratulations, Lydia. I certainly hope Lydia enjoys representing Wisconsin at rodeos as much as Miriah has.

Terry Goodrich had to go to the Twin Cities this past week to attend a funeral.

He wasn’t quite sure where the church was located, so, unlike most men, he stopped at a gas station to ask directions.

The woman behind the counter said that she would try to help, but that she didn’t know the area all that well because she was not from the Twin Cities. Terry asked her where she was from and she said, “Shell Lake.” Small world. Of course he asked who her family was, and she said that she was Gary Rahn’s daughter. Really small world. Anyway, to make a long story short, Gary Rahn’s daughter was able to do what most women would like to. She told Terry exactly where to go.

Oh, Terry said that of three friends who tried Elmer Anderson’s onion pie, every one of them said that it was delicious. The only thing they would advise is if we can talk Elmer into making one for the pieand-ice-cream festival, it is that we don’t serve it with ice cream. Hmmm, I think that was probably a no-brainer.

For those of you, like us, who avoided the Barron County Dairy Breakfast because of the rain, you have another chance. The Washburn County Dairy Breakfast will be held at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner this Saturday, June 14. I hope the weather is a little better. Hopefully we’ll see you there.

That’s about all I know from Barronett this week. See you next time.

Hicks/Bolterman Sarah Jane Hicks and Michael James Bolterman were married April 27, 2014, at the Iberostar Paraiso Lindo, Riveria Maya, Mexico. Parents of the couple are Myron and Jude Bolterman, Shell Lake, and Peter Hicks, Frederick, Colo., and the late Beverly Hicks.

Sarah is a CNA on the oncology wing at Longmont United Hospital, and Michael is a nuclear medicine technologist at Heart Center of the Rockies in Fort Collins, Colo., and Medical Center of the Rockies in Loveland, Colo. They are making their home in Mead, Colo. — Photo submitted

Find us on Facebook facebook.com/ washburncountyregister

by Mary Nilssen except the vendors will be on the street and parking will be in the field. It will be held every Thursday from 2-5 p.m. We are looking for more vendors with fresh fruits and vegetables. If interested, please contact Teri Heath at 715-865-2315. The first farmers market will be held on Thursday, June 12.

On Saturday, June 21, Stone Lake will have a craft fair from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in downtown Stone Lake. There will be arts, crafts, farmers market, flea market and antiques. The fee is $12 and sign-up forms are available at Marie’s Hideaway and Lakes Community Co-op or online at stonelakewi.com. More vendors are needed. Please call 715-865-3302 for more

Dewey-LaFollette Hank and Karen Mangelsen called on Sue and Roger Mroszak Monday afternoon.

Clam River Tuesday Club met at the home of Barb Durand on Wednesday, June 4.

Donna and Gerry Hines took Nina and Lawrence Hines out to eat Wednesday night, June 4, to celebrate

information.

There is a community cleanup day planned for Saturday, June 21, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the dump on Walter Road.

Things to bring in include tires, paint, appliances, computers, electronic equipment, TVs and recyclables. There will be no charge.

Ladies Nite in Stone Lake will be Thursday, June 26, from 5-8:30 p.m. Participating stores will have special treats and deals for customers. The night will conclude with a 50-50 drawing.

The Family Fun Day will be held on Saturday, Aug. 2. The Cranberry Fest Committee is planning another competition for the best drawing by a child under

13. The winner of the drawing will be on the 2014 Cranberry Festival button. Stay tuned for more information. There will be lots of concessions and games for families.

The Stone Lake Community Bible School will be held from 9 a.m. to noon at First Lutheran Church 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.

Have a good week and be safe!

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

by Karen Mangelson Nina and Lawrence’s 60th wedding anniversary.

Karen and Hank Mangelsen visited Marlene and Bruce Swearingen Thursday afternoon.

Bob and Pam Bentz were Friday evening visitors of Hank and Karen Mangelsen.

On Saturday, Karen and Hank Mangelsen went with Jake, Holly, Hannah and Grace Mangelsen to Austin, Minn., to attend the graduation open house for Breanna Ritter. Breanna and her mother, Mary, are friends from when Holly and Jake lived in Austin. When Karen and Hank came home, Grace stayed overnight with them.

Ronda and Maynard Mangelsen hosted a graduation party at their home Saturday for Alan and Ryan Hanna.

DANNY ROBERTS

Alan graduated from college with a degree in computer networking and telecommunications. Ryan’s degree is in wildland/wildlife law enforcement. Congratulations to both young men. They are sons of Amy Mangelsen and Jim Hanna.

Karen and Hank Mangelsen went to church at Siren UM Church Sunday morning to participate in the confirmation service for granddaughters Patty and Mandy Close. After the service, Hank and Karen traveled with Lawrence, Nina, Gerry and Donna Hines to Bloomington, Minn. They all went to an open house to congratulate their good friend, Ralph Peterson, on his 90th birthday.

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Dan lost his left foot and part of his leg and right foot.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, Noon to 4 p.m. at the old American Legion

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JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 11

Grammy-winning group to perform at Yellow River Folk Music Festival Okee Dokee Brothers to share stage with local groups Monroe Crossing, Duck for the Oyster and others DANBURY - The Burnett County Historical Society presents the second-annual Yellow River Folk Music Festival at Forts Folle Avoine Historical Park, Danbury, on Saturday, June 28, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Leading the venue this year are the Grammy Award-winning Okee Dokee Brothers. The group’s original Americana

folk songs are loved by all ages, children through adults. Be one of the first to hear songs from their new CD, “Through the Woods,” which was released May 20, 2014.

Capstoning the event is Monroe Crossing, whose acclaim is spreading across the country. In between the two are a number of other groups, including, McInnis’ Kitchen, Duck for the Oyster, Americana Songwriters in the Round, and the Wild Goose Chase Cloggers. Expect to hear some familiar melodies along with original compositions throughout the day.

As an educational/interpretive site, Forts Folle Avoine Historical Park interprets our heritage in a variety of formats appealing to a variety of people. Yellow

River Folk Music Festival expands the current offerings using the medium of music – specifically, folk music.

Going back to its fur trade roots, music has helped shape the Forts Folle Avoine story in many ways. Voyageurs sang tunes appropriate to the rhythms needed to paddle canoes and for their own entertainment. Settlers arriving from northern Europe brought with them their own varieties of music. These often blended with native rhythms to produce new variations on the “people’s music,” what we now call folk music. But beyond the historical connections to this historic site, it’s just good music!

Two stages will be in use for nonstop music throughout the day. Bring your

own lawn chair or blanket to sit on. Purchase a beverage, meal, or snack as you wander the grounds, listen to the music, or sit along the river to enjoy a meal. Artisans, crafters and other vendors will display their wares and help you to find the perfect gifts for yourself and others. A number of interpreters will be positioned around the historic site to discuss local history and give you a sense of our roots at this bend on the river. The Forts gift shop will be open for you to peruse and buy that special souvenir of your day.

For more information, contact Forts Folle Avoine Historical Park, 715-8668890, theforts.org. - submitted

Okee Dokee Brothers Monroe Crossing

Duck for the Oyster

Fun Fest provides free entertainment for families

One of the most popular events at the festival is the train ride. Harry Dahlstrom ran the popular event in spite of the steady rain. He didn’t complain nor did the children.

LEFT: Butterflies are free at the Family Fun Festival. Aylanna Luedtke has the most amazing butterfly painted on her face.

Photos by Larry Samson The highlight of the Family Fun Fest for Emma Snider of Spooner is hanging out with Spooner Rodeo Queen McKayla Olson roping steers. She left the event with and autographed photo of Olson.

Sierra and Kylie Van Vieet are making fabric-stitched crosses in the make-and-take section at Family Fun Festival.

It is hard to tell who is having more fun, Molly Snider or Rodeo Princess Emily Foust. The young steer roper decided to take the steer for a ride after she roped it.

Do we have a future bull rider here? It was a day of fun at the Family Fun Festival held Saturday, June 7, at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner.

PAGE 12 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Primary School Awards Day

Mrs. Muench’s 100 Book Club students are (L to R): Lindsey Ziemer, Conner Schrankel, TJ Hanson, Briar Naglosky and Isabele Hodgett.

The Shell Lake Primary students receiving the Art Award are back row (L to R): Isabele Hodgett, Alivia Marker, Castin Melton, Shania Rogers, Kara Howells, Candace Skattebo, Mackenzie Leach, Jessica Haynes, Addie Melton and Megan Dunlavy. Middle: Emily Swan, Aselin Olson, Nolan Miller, Jordan Lawrence, Laidan Hochstetter, Raegan Tims, Kylee Dahlstrom and Katrina Miller. Front: Peter Hampe, Max Elliot and Spencer Palmer.

The students in Mrs. Behling’s first-grade class who earned the 100 Book Club Award are (L to R): Logan Christel, Sara Brunberg, Aselin Olson, Makenna Vanderhoof, Jacob Sinn, Emily Dorweiler and their teacher, Mrs. Behling.

Earning the Perfect Attendance Award for the 2013-14 school year are (L to R): Kyle Dahlstrom, Zach Lord, Jace Powers, Alexa Dahlstrom, Sarina Hillman, Candace Skattebo and Briar Naglosky.

Mrs. Stern’s 100 Book Club Award students (L to R): Rylan Grandadam, Owen Sabel, Alivia Marker, Melody Taylor, Castin Melton, Colton Marker, Peter Hampe and Hunter Harrington.

Photos by Larry Samson

First women veterans expo held

Attendees at the Northern Wisconsin Women Veterans Expo on Saturday, June 7, listen to Sandy Sheehan of Whispering Oaks Equine Center discuss their equine horse therapy program. – Photos by Danielle H. Moe

ABOVE: Sandy Sheehan explains equine horse therapy with two of the program’s therapy horses Billy, a 3-year-old palamino, on the left, and Booner, an 8-year-old gelding. The therapy program is now in its fifth year.

RIGHT: Latricia Breen, business office staffer at the Minnesota Veteran Affairs, learns how to knit from Ellen Oaks, veterans service assistant for Douglas County.

FAR RIGHT: Lisa McNeally, veterans service assistant for Washburn County, receives a massage from Kelly Senn of Sennses in Hayward. McNeally, with the help of Renee Brown and Alysia Smith, organized the expo that was held at the LCO Casino convention hall in Hayward.

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 13

Shell Lake 4K graduation

Art students submitted shoes to Vans Custom Culture Contest

Shell Lake High School art students Nathalie Smith and Ashley Lord show the shoes they submitted in Vans Custom Culture Contest. The contest sponsored by the Van Shoe Company is open to high school students around the country where they compete against other students in five regions. — Photos by Larry Samson

It has been a long year for Colton Berger as he finished up his first year of school.

Photos by Larry Samson

Alana Jenkins and Alex Eiche show the shoes that they customized for the Van Custom Culture Contest. St. Croix Falls was one of the top 10 schools in the northeast region, but they lost out to a school in South Dakota.

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Ella Marker shares this special moment in her life with her mother and father. Donny and Jessica Marker will be with her on the good days with a pat on the back and on the bad days when she needs a little encouragement. Parents have the most influence on their child’s education and whether they succeed or fail.

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PAGE 14 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Polly Parker retires

Mrs. Parker received a standing ovation from the students, teachers and staff at a special ceremony held after the end-of-the-year award day program. She will be missed by all the children seeing her every day working in the office.

Polly Parker was presented a card with the signatures from every Shell Lake student.

Photos by Larry Samson For 31 years, Polly Parker has been leading Shell Lake Elementary students in the Pledge of Allegiance every school day to start the school day. Parker is retiring after the end of this school year, but the tradition will continue after she is gone. Shown (L to R): William Fisher, Marleigh Fields, Morgan Wendel, John Harrington, Hannah Green, Julia Lyga, Kali Cook, Olivia Jury, Parker, Sawyer Schultz and Dylan Taylor.

Law enforcement torch run raises awareness for Special Olympics

ABOVE: Members of the Spooner Special Olympics team gather together with law enforcement personnel of the different agencies in Washburn County. The torch run is completed by law enforcement to show their support of Special Olympics participants and the Spooner Special Olympics team.

LEFT: Washburn County Sheriff deputies Tara Smith and William Shafer catch their breath after completing the final leg of the Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics on Thursday, June 5, in the Kwik Trip parking lot in Spooner. Afterward, the Spooner Special Olympics team traveled to Stevens Point to compete in the two-day state Special Olympics competitions.

— Photos by Danielle H. Moe

Register reader spotted Emma Stellrecht was recently caught reading the Washburn County Register while sitting on the curb in Spooner. — Photo by Danielle H. Moe

Faith in action Faith in Action held their annual volunteer appreciation dinner on Thursday, June 5, at the Trinity Lutheran Church in Spooner. The volunteers are shown (L to R) back row: Mary and Dan Deardorff, Dave Librande, Kevin Morse, Jan Masterjohn, Gloria Thue and Kathy Johnson. Front: Marlene Clay, Theresa Undem, Jim Becker, Jan Erickson, Carol McDowall and Terri Reiter. — Photo by Larry Samson

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 15

REGISTER

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

SPORTS

Lakers lose in extra innings

Tyler Kozial is greeted by coach Tom Sauve after his home run. Kozial ended his high school career with his first out-of-thepark home run.

Tyler Kozial backs up James Crawford at second base as he puts the tag on the Bruce runner.

Photos by Larry Samson

Shell Lake was tied 7-7 after seven inning until freshman Logan Zebro stepped to the plate. His standup double scored two runs to put Shell Lake up. When he crossed the home plate he made it 10-7 in the top of the eighth.

Sam Livingston finished out his pitching career going eight innings in the regional final game in Bruce on Friday, June 6. Shell Lake lost 10-11 to Bruce in the bottom of the eighth inning on a home run.

State track highlights

Amber Anderson in the 4x200 relay.

Shell Lake track members finishing eighth at state competition in both the 4x100-meter relay and 4x200-meter relay on Friday, June 6, and Saturday, June 7, are (L to R): Nicole Mikula, Lindsey Martin, Hana Anderson and Amber Anderson. The girls time in the 4x100 was 52.34 and 1:49.47 for the 4x200.

Sheri Clark running in the 4x400 in state competition held in La Crosse.

Senior Shania Pokorny during 4x400 competition.

Photos by Gina Ailport

PAGE 16 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

REGISTER

SPORTS

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

Spooner all-conference teams announced

The Spooner track players placing in the Heart O’ North Conference track meet are shown back row (L to R): Drew Miller, Clayton Groehler, Daniel Pederson, Jordan Melton and Brad Baker.

Middle: Kate Heino, Anna Emerson, Larissa Schmock and Topanga Peterson. Front: Emmie Bassett, Buki Shabani, Caitlin Fielding, Alex Grubbs and Savannah Quinn.

LEFT: Sara Taylor was named to the Heart O’ North All-Conference soccer team.

RIGHT: Making Heart O’ North All-Conference in baseball were Brett Gauger, honorable mention; Tanner Vik, first team; and Cole Lucius, honorable mention.

The Spooner softball team had four girls named to the Heart O’ North All-Conference. Shown (L to R): Kenzie Hanson, second team; Katie Gobel, second team; Dani Dewitt, honorable mention; and Audi Blonk, honorable mention. – Photo by Larry Samson

Photos by Katrina Dohm unless otherwise noted

Butternut Hills Ladies Golf weekly winners Thursday, June 5 9-hole First flight Low gross: Bev Grocke, 52 Low net: Myra Traubenik, 36 Low putts: Janis Lapcinski, 15 Second flight Low gross: Midge Kinkead, 54 Low net: Carol Reynolds, 35 Low putts: Midge Kinkead and Carol McDonnell, 16 Third flight Low gross: Holly Herland, 65 Low net: Maureen Bergh, 40 Low putts: Carroll Hennekens and Jan Grilley, 17 Chip-in: Bev Grocke, No. 12 18-hole Weekly event: Penny A Putt Winner: Susan Torza, 30

First flight Low gross: Barb Zielinksi, 94 Low net: Joyce Niccum and Jean Bednar, 72 Low putts: Susan Torza, 30 Second flight Low gross: Jan Jenkins, 109 Low net: Debbie Harrold, 77 Low putts: Jan Jenkins, 34 Third flight Low gross: Patty Frankiewicz, 107 Low net: Diane Downs, 74 Low putts: Loie Wollum, 31 Chip-in: Patty Frankiewicz, No. 8; Jean Marinkovic, No. 9; Susan Torza, No. 9; Debbie Harrold, No. 14; Lavonne Kimines, No. 1; Joyce Niccum, No. 3; Pam Miller, No. 3 Birdies: Jean Bednar, No. 6; Pam Miller, No. 14; Patty Frankiewicz, No. 8 and No. 17

Spooner Ladies golf league June 3 9-hole league

Low gross First: Liz Gargulak, 47 Second: Terri Lindstrom and Ruth Kruger, 48 Third: Lee Weiss, 52 Low net First: Mary Smejkal, 32 Second: Karen Novinski and Jan Huse, 36 Third: Donna Wilson, 37 Low putt First: Connie Kesti, 14 Second: Judy Cameron and Joyce Borum, 16 Third: Myra Scherer and Marge Halberg, 17 Chip-in: Joyce Borum No. 2

18-hole league Flighted Skins/Beat the Pro First flight Mary Jo Link, No. 1, 3 and 10 Mary Dahedl, No. 12 and 16 Peggy Holman, No. 13 Jan Pierson, No. 5 Pat Weiss, No. 11 Second flight Cheryl Duden, No. 7 and 11 Linda Nichols, No. 5, 13, 15 and 16 Sarah Carr, No. 12 Susie Tenney, No. 2 and No. 14 Teresa Anderson, No. 1 and 10 Beat the Pro: Mary Jo Link, Linda Nichols, Jan Pierson, Susie Tenney and Connie Pillar Chip-in: Connie Pillar, No. 10 Terrie Storlie, No. 14

Par for Pets benefits WCAHS SPOONER — The Washburn County Area Humane Society’s golf fundraiser, Par for Pets, was held at the Spooner Golf Course on Sunday, June 8. The weather, along with the increased number of teams involved, the food served after the scram-

ble and the prizes won, made for this year’s successful event.

Gratitude is extended to the generosity of hole sponsors, those donating prizes, event volunteers, the golf course and its employees, and those participating in the

fun of golfing that day, the fundraiser was truly a hole-in-one.

All the profit from this annual event goes directly to the humane society’s local animal shelter, located at 1400 Cottonwood Ave., at the south end of Spooner.

Everyone is welcome to stop at this great shelter or go on the wcahs.com website or check out the newly set up Facebook option also. — from WCAHS

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 17

REGISTER

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

SPORTS

A disappointing end to season Hailey Flach stands between the Mack runner and home plate on this tag.

A turning point in the game came when Kylie Williams was called out as she slid into third base, killing a Shell Lake rally.

Hailey Flach stands confidently on second base after her RBI double in the first inning. She scored minutes later to give Shell Lake a 2-0 lead in the sectional semifinal game held Tuesday, June 3, in Shell Lake. The Lakers gave up a 4-2 lead in the fourth inning when they gave up seven runs. They never recovered as McDonell Central won 14-8.

Savannah Soltis goes to put the tag on the McDonell runner. The young freshman plans to be back next spring when the young team makes another run for state championship.

Photos by Larry Samson

Fourth-annual Chuck Revak Fishing Event held

Ethan Jacobson is having fun mimicking a largemouth bass that is on display at the Tommy Thompson Fish Hatchery in Spooner. The Chuck Revak Memorial Fishing Event that was held on Saturday, June 7, had to be moved indoors because of the rain.

Photos by Larry Samson

What 3-year-old Quincy Miller will remember most about the fishing event may be the cookies.

Ava Young was impressed with the rows of sharp teeth in the musky’s mouth; to the Spooner first-grader that should be scary.

Every child attending the Chuck Revak Memorial Fishing Event received a fishing pole or tackle box to help them get them started in a lifelong love of fishing. Acaiden Simeth and Judah Balser are on their way with the fishing outfits.

Hannah and Seth Rosenberg received a tour of the fish hatchery as part of the event. They learned how the fish eggs are collected and hatched in the jars. The fry are transferred to the tanks and then to the rearing ponds. They knew all this because their father works at the hatchery.

PAGE 18 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Sarona

by Marian Furchtenicht

The grass needs mowing again and it’s time to make hay! Schools are out so kids are happy and it’s Dad’s Day on Sunday.

Saturday is the Tri-County Dairy Breakfast, to be held again at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. It started in 1980, so this makes the 35th. Plan to come and enjoy a great breakfast and the other things that are offered.

Steven Frey left camp and was sent to Afghanistan last week with the National Guard.

The Sauer family had a nice weekend at their campground at the old home place in Sarona with about 30 folks along with their pets enjoying the campfire and camping there together.

Vivian Bergman attended two graduation parties this weekend, Tanner Schwauke’s and Katie Wille’s, graduating from Rice Lake High School.

Marilyn Zimmerman attended nephew Tyler Wellvang’s graduation at the Rice Lake High School on Wednesday night.

Tyler is her sister, Lisa’s, son.

Saturday, Elaine Ryan and Rocky Furchtenicht went to an auction sale in Racine, Minn., hit rain all the way there then went on to Cashton for the graduation party at her sister, Sally’s, for her son, Troy.

Tom and Stacy Hrouda, Roseburg, Ore., arrived here last Monday for a week. They, along with sister Marilyn Zimmerman, Renee, Brian, Jessica and son Broden, attended the graduation party for Tyler on Saturday at their sister, Lisa’s, in Rice Lake. During the week they had all went on a pontoon ride and did some fishing on McKenzie Lake.

Katie and Riley West finished up sixth grade and Maddie West finished fifth grade as school ended for the summer in Spooner with an early release day on Friday.

Friday evening, Maddie West had her first of two dance recitals at the Spooner High School for the Spooner School of Dance. Her mom, Julie, grandparents Jerry and Char Croes and aunt Cindy Croes and Riley and Katie went to watch on Friday.

Jake, Julie West and Katie attended her second performance on Saturday. They report all dancers did a fantastic job.

Last weekend, Allan and Charlotte Ross attended the graduation at UW-Madison for granddaughter Lauyn Ross of Appleton who received a degree in biology and zoology. Congratulations to her.

This weekend the Rosses were in Janesville to help their son, John, and wife Bobette of Appleton celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Congrats to them.

Butch and Evelyn Schaeffer had their kids and grands in Thursday night to celebrate granddaughter Emme’s 14th birthday. Belated wishes.

Elfreda West went with daughter Ellen Wagner and her son, Jeb, and enjoyed Cakes at the Lake at Hunt Hill on Saturday and report a good crowd. Jeb then took their pontoon to the cabin on Long Lake.

It had been stored at the warehouse in Sarona.

Some of the Big Ripley neighborhood watched the Belmont Stakes at the Getaway Saturday afternoon and were surprised by the horse that won.

Dick King has been driving his new toy around the neighborhood, a beautiful burnt-orange 1941 Chevy coupe. Maybe we will see him and Marie in the local parades, huh?

Wayne Schlapper, Stevens Point, came on his motorcycle Sunday to visit his mom, Mavis. He planted a row of potatoes for her. Mavis has been enjoying a doe and fawn on the edge of her yard and the doe chases her little dog, Daisy. It is so fun to watch.

Bonnie Helmer is enjoying a visit from her daughter, Penny, and granddaughter Ava. They sent me a text picture of them.

There is one silo gone at the farm on Silo Road. They had one taken down one day this past week, as it was no longer used.

Friday, I picked up Mary Krantz and went for a drive, hit a garage sale, ate lunch at River Street in Spooner, then visited Elaine Krantz and Joyce Wade at Schricker Manor and to end a nice time together, we stopped at the Shell Lake State Bank for a delicious ice-cream cone that they treat their customers to for June Dairy Month.

Tom and Audrey Cusick were dipping when we were there.

Dewey Country Farmers continue to plant corn. Yes, they can finally get into their fields to plant corn and soybeans. Some farmers are cutting and chopping alfalfa, which looks good despite the winter we had.

Understand crop insurance is a problem for farmers. Farmers had until May 30 to get their corn in and if not they automatically take a 1-percent reduced rate on corn for each day until planted. On Sunday, June 8, that would mean they would lose 8 percent. It’s a bummer.

A very happy birthday to Carter Lawrence on his special day, June 20. Have a wonderful day, Carter.

June 20, a very happy anniversary to Jeff and Dee Redding, celebrating 28 years together on June 21. Many more to this great couple.

June 21, a very happy anniversary to Andy and Melissa Hillman as they enjoy their day together with lots more to come.

Happy birthday to Carlton Miller as he enjoys that special day June 21. Also birthday wishes go out to Bill Petz and Gina Hile. Have a great day.

Happy birthday to Harlan Nelson on June 22. Harlan turns 7 years old. Have a fun day, Harlan.

Happy anniversary to Matt and Crystal Potter as they enjoy their special day June 16. Many more.

June 16, a very happy birthday to Gabe Skluzacek as he enjoys his special day, with many more.

June 17, a very happy birthday to Doris Linton as she enjoys her special day. Many more to you Doris.

Hwy. 63 to Beaver Brook Ave.

Sat., June 14, 2014

Face Painting Kiddie Barn Kids Prizes Hayrides Antique Tractors FFA Alumni Silent Auction

Harry Dahlstrom’s Barrel Train Rides For Kids

Serving 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.

Pancakes, Syrup, Honey Butter, Sausage, Cottage Cheese, Cheese, Ice Cream & Strawberries.

Ice Cream Cones Served By The Red Hats

Adults $5 • Children 5 - 12 $3 Under 5 Free D Music by:

TOMMY RAY

oor Prizes

Washburn County 4-H Horse Project Members Performing 2 10-minute Drills In The Arena.

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Bolterman/Farrington Amy Elizabeth Bolterman and Charles Patrick Farrington were united in marriage on May 10, 2014, at the Shell Lake United Methodist Church with Pastor Steve Miller officiating. The couple chose this date for their wedding as it was the birth date of the bride’s deceased grandfather, to whom she was very close.

Parents of the couple are Myron and Jude Bolterman, Shell Lake, Patrick Farrington, Minot, N.D., and Diane Hall, Billings, Mont.

Amy is an ultrasound tech for Mid Dakota Clinic in Bismarck, N.D., and Charles is a deputy sheriff for McLean County in North Dakota. They are making their home in Garrison, N.D. — Photo submitted

wcregisteronline.com

by Pauline Lawrence

Spooner Fairgrounds ap Handic stance i ss Access Ailable a v A

My cousin, Jeannine Sandau, Quartzite, Ariz., spent Saturday with me. She had arrived in Spooner on Thursday, driving it all alone. Brave lady at 84. She is staying with her daughter, Mary Jean Bos. She hadn’t been back for five years so is happy to visit and see family and friends.

Some trivia on those pesky mosquitoes.

The males are nice and do not bite as they get their nutrition from plant nectar. It’s the females that need our blood. It contains a protein that help their eggs develop. After they have a blood meal they lay 100 to 400 eggs. Their favorite body part is one’s hands and feet. There are about 175 species of them in North America. They can fly 1 to 1-1/2 miles an hour. They love stagnant water to lay their eggs in and thick overgrown vegetation. The darker and more humid the better. And they love me. To reduce the populations, my thoughts are don’t give them anything to eat!

I received an email saying to put Listerine in a spray bottle and spray under your deck or picnic table and around swing sets and the little demons will disappear. I don’t know yet, but it’s worth a try. Cheap and earth friendly, too.

Happy birthday wishes this week to Bob Single, Mark Parker, Rodney Smith, June 12; Krista Ann Okonek, Ryan Anderson, June 13; Kim Lundeen, Arin West Swenson, Kathy Parker, Allison Zeziorksi, June 14; Mark Sauer, Sam Detrent, Francine Conners, Doug Siede, Cory Lee, June 15; Ryland Okonek, Nicole Mancl, Mary Emerson, Beth Jaeschke, Cliff Greenhow, June 16; Anna Robertson, Doris Linton, June 17; and Jillian Furchtenicht, Ashley McDonald and George Klopp, June 18.

Couples to wish a happy anniversary are Tony and Rheata Donetell, Michael and Arin Swenson June 12; Larry and Jan Sutherland, Gary and Rosemary Zaloudek, and Leonard and Marilyn Lang, June 14; Marvin and Elaine Schaffer and Shawn and Jennifer Albee, June 15; Lee and Carol Johnson, Larry and Julie Shockley and Gary and Wynona Hefler, June 16; Jeff and Tammy Gagner, their 20th and Ken and JoAnn Anderson, June 18.

Wedding

Happy anniversary to Nathan and Rita Urness as they enjoy that special day on June 17 with many more to come.

Happy anniversary to Jamie and Tessica Trudell as they enjoy that special day together on June 18. Many more.

On Friday, Diane Hulleman attended the interment in Superior of her sister-inlaw, Audrey Dopp, Lawrence’s wife, who was 92.

I see a lot of the corn is now up and it looks good. Hopefully farmers will have a very prosperous year.

Saturday, June 14, plan to attend the TriCounty Dairy Breakfast at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. They have lots of food and it’s delicious. They have lots of other activities to enjoy so pile in the car and head to the fairgrounds.

You get to see neighbors you haven’t seen for a while, too.

Saturday we had rain. Yes, it came down mighty fast, along with that lightning, followed by thunder. My dogs went nuts when the thunder came.

Talking with daughter Paula Cramer, she tells us her former father-in-law, Jerry Cramer, 85, has cancer. He and his wife, Joanne, live in Eau Claire.

My little granddaughter who we watched grow up is now 18. Tuesday evening she graduated from high school.

There were 400-plus students that graduated with Kenzie. Congratulations Kenzie. She plans to go to Winona, Minn., for her degree in nursing. She works at Shopko and is also a CNA. Paula continues to work at American Family full time.

Jim and Sandy Atkinson were at North Branch, Minn., Friday evening to attend their grandson’s graduation from high school. Charles is the son of Dan and Lisa Otto. Later the Atkinsons went to their son Jimmy’s home and stayed overnight.

The Ottos’ daughter, Marjorie, just finished her second year at the U of M and is staying in the Twin Cities area where she is working for UPS. Sandy tell us they had a bear trying to get into their garbage can and since it was at night they got up to watch what it was. Kristen Karl visited with her mom and dad, Sandy and Jim, on Sunday morning.

Carl and Betty Meister attended the graduation and the party for their grandson, Ryan Hansen, on Saturday. Ryan’s

parents are Mark and Beth Hansen. They live in Black River Falls. Next weekend, the Meisters will be attending the graduation of their other grandson, Erik Cassellious, who will graduate from high school in Tomah, and will attend his party.

Well, I got rid of those long-stemmed dandelions. Yes, I cut them off with the lawn mower. At least the lawn looks much better without those long stems on it.

Talking with Bertha Solie on Sunday we found Jack hasn’t had any more skin grafts at this time. She does say he’s getting better, which is great to hear.

Jim Toll’s family prayer service was held Thursday evening at the Skinner Funeral Home in Shell Lake. The funeral was held Friday at the United Methodist Church in Shell Lake. A lot of people attended.

Marie and Warren Quam were at Jane and Rick Lauterbach’s Saturday night for supper. The occasion was for Jan Lauterbach’s, Rick’s mom’s, birthday. Happy birthday Jan. All enjoyed a delicious meal.

Talking with Marv Knoop, he tells us that very few fishermen are fishing on Bashaw Lake. He says since he had those stents put in at Eau Claire he is feeling good, which is great to hear. Keep it up Marv.

Talking with Evelyn Melton we find during the week they visited Cecil’s sister, Doris Linton. Sunday, Vicki Trott visited in the afternoon and played cards with Cecil and Evelyn.

Myrna Atkinson says she’s been busy making another quilt. This one is with flowers. She does a lot of this quilting at the senior center in Shell Lake along with a number of other ladies.

The Lakeview Methodist Church had a fish fry on Sunday after services. Understand the ladies brought the rest of the food and I hear it was delicious.

Sunday, Diane Hulleman went to a baby shower given by the nurses at Lakeview Medical Center. It was held at Hansen’s Hideout.

Aren’t the mosquitoes terrible? They just swarm around a person when you’re trying to work. I wonder if the shotgun would do any good?

Scatter sunshine!

Have a great week!

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 19

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

Washburn County Area Humane Society

Warren G. Anderson

ADOPTABLE PETS OF THE WEEK I arrived at the shelter just 6 weeks old, Outside it was snowing, blowing and very cold.

Winter turned to spring and soon it will be summer, However, I am still here and for me that’s a bummer.

My looks are ordinary and my color is black, But personality and spunk, I do no lack.

A lot of my friends have come and gone, So when will my stay here finally be done.

The shelter is the only home I have known, But I dream of a place of my very own.

My family here have all been really great, But I am ready for a new one, please don’t hesitate.

Dogs for adoption: Three 8-week-old female Lab mix pups; 2-year-old male black Lab mix; 5-year-old neutered poodle/Yorkie mix; 2-1/2-year-old female hound 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; 1-year-old neutered black/brown shorthair tabby; 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 and an 11-month-old neutered orange/ white medium-hair tabby.

Also for adoption: Two 4-month-old brown/white rats 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 16: Baked zita with mozzarella cheese and meat sauce, zucchini, garlic bread, brownie.

Tuesday, June 17: Oven-roasted turkey, buttered baby reds, baby carrots, gelatin.

Wednesday, June 18: Cabbage rolls, rice pilaf, corn, peanut-butter cookie.

Thursday, June 19: Cook’s choice.

Friday, June 20: Hot beef dinner, mashed potatoes with gravy, peas, sherbet.

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.

Warren G. Anderson, Spooner, formerly of Niagara, Wis., died at the Benedictine Living Center in Spooner on May 28, 2014, at the age of 90.

Warren was born Jan. 30, 1924, in Marinette to Harry S. and Carolyn K. (Hansen) Anderson.

Warren was the oldest of five children, followed

by Joyce, Beverly, Nyna and Karen. Warren grew up in Niagara. He attended Niagara Public School where he was active in sports and worked various jobs throughout the community. In the summer of 1941, Warren traveled to Sturgeon Bay to pick cherries, where he met and fell in love with Fern Johnson. Warren joined the Navy in 1943 and spent time in Idaho, New York, San Francisco, Guam and Pearl Harbor. He enjoyed sharing stories of his time in the Navy with his family and friends.

On April 7, 1946, Warren married Fern Johnson in Mason. They were married for 68 wonderful years. They moved to Niagara where Warren began his long career at the Niagara Paper Mill. Warren and Fern were blessed with three children: Jim, Doug and Roxann. Warren’s love for sports was present his entire life. He was a ski jumper, hockey goalie, golfer, softball player and outstanding football player. He continued to golf throughout his life with his friends and family. Warren was a Green Bay Packer season-ticket holder for over 50 years.

He brought many of his nephews, nieces and neighbor kids to their first Packer games. This was something he was very proud of. Warren was a well-traveled sport enthusiast. He attended Super Bowl II, the Final Four in Seattle, the World Series in Minneapolis, professional golf

tournaments in Minnesota and Florida, and traveled to watch his grandchildren participate in their sporting events. Warren not only loved his Packers but was also a die-hard Cubs fan. Warren loved his church and served it in many ways throughout his life. Warren and Fern moved to Spooner in 2008 to be closer to their children and grandchildren.

Warren is survived by his wife, Fern Anderson, son Jim (Teresa) Anderson, Spooner, and their children, Kelly (Jared) Choate, Rob and Max; son Doug (Kathy) Anderson, Superior, and their children, Josh and Jaydeen; and daughter Roxann (Mark) Nelson, Osceola and their children, Jamie and Brett. Warren is also survived by his sisters, Joyce Pultz, Niagara, Nyna (Jim) Hendricks, Niagara, Karen (Jim) Faucett, Green Bay; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends.

Warren was preceded in death by his parents, Harry and Carolyn Anderson; his sister, Beverly (Anderson) Rosenow; and other brothers-in-law and sisters-in law.

A Celebration of Life was held at the Dahl Funeral Home in Spooner on June 9. A second gathering will be held at the Riverside Methodist Church in Niagara on Saturday, June 21, from 9-11 a.m. with a memorial service to begin at 11 a.m. Burial will be at the Niagara Cemetery following the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred and will be given to Warren’s churches, and other organizations near and dear to his heart. Online condolences can be left for Warren’s family at dahlfh. com.

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

Younger farmers attracted to community-supported agriculture CSAs offer direct connections to customers, more money directly in farmers pockets Shamane Mills | Wisconsin Public Radio STATEWIDE - The most recent U.S. Department of Agriculture census indicated that while the average age of traditional farmers has increased to 58, the average age of community supported agriculture farmers is 38.

Claire Strader is the produce educator for Dane County Extension and FairShare CSA Coalition. She speculates that younger farmers want a more direct connection to their customer, and direct sales mean more money in farmers pockets.

“I think that younger people are attracted to CSA and to those direct-market sales because of that interaction

CPR CONSTRUCTION Has taken over RM Cook Earth Supply.

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with the customer, and also because when you cut out the middle man, the higher prices available to farmers in the direct market make it more possible to earn a living as a farmer,” said Strader.

The census indicated 52 percent of traditional farmers had another job off the farm. Strader says FairShare CSA Coalition hasn’t calculated how many of their farmers have off-farm income.

“There are certainly a number of farms in the coalition (where) the primary farmer or farm couple are doing that as their primary job and they don’t have off-farm income,” said Strader. “But there are also a number of farmers who have been in the coalition for a long time and are very well-established growers who do have offfarm income, at least in the wintertime.”

FairShare CSA Coalition represents 50 farms, most of which are located in the southern half of Wisconsin.

715-520-2763

Do You Have to be Strong to be a Dad?

St. Francis de Sales School honor roll Fourth quarter A honor roll Fifth grade: Noah Olson and Anna Silvis Sixth grade: Tiffany Romportl Seventh grade: John Nauertz and Evelyn Paffel Eighth grade: Laura Medley

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Most admit fatherhood isn’t about how many pounds you can bench press. A dad’s strength is the kind that gets flexed when the everyday pressures of life are weighing on you. It’s the kind of moral muscle needed when you’re wrestling with tough issues, like time, money and relationships.

This Father’s Day, Wisconsin Right to Life salutes all those dads who have shown the kind of strength that really counts – strength of character.

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B honor roll Sixth grade: Spence Hoellen and Aaron Sacco Seventh grade: Spencer Blonk and Alex Heino Eighth grade: John Hoellen

Presented by Wisconsin Right to Life - Washburn County Chapter Want to help? Send donations to N7154 Stumph Road, Spooner, WI 54801

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PAGE 20 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 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

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

Sunday Mass: 10 a.m.

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.

Beautiful Savior Lutheran Church

(WELS) Hwy. 70 at Hwy. 53, Spooner Pastor Gene E. Jahnke 715-635-7672, Home: 715-354-7787 Sunday Worship: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School and Bible class: 10:45 a.m.

Faith Lutheran

Nazarene

Long Lake Lutheran Church

(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

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.

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

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

United Methodist

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.

o matter how many years I went to school or how many tests I took, nothing was more disapN pointing or discouraging than to be reminded that my

answers did not agree with the teacher’s questions.

Whenever there was a disagreement, I had to defer to the teacher’s wisdom, knowledge and learning.

And when David asked God for the answer to “Life’s Ultimate Question” God responded by giving him a simple, straightforward, easy-to-understand answer: “The one whose walk is blameless, who does what is righteous, who speaks the truth from their heart.” God’s words to David address our walk, our work and our talk — which covers every aspect of our lives.

To walk blamelessly requires us to live and walk in God’s path by being obedient to God’s rules and regulations. His word is not open to our interpretation, nor do we have the right to pick and chose what we will or will not do. If he said it, we are to obey it and do it!

To do what is righteous requires that we are to behave, to live our lives, in ways that are consistent with the character of God. Our God is a loving God, a holy God and a saving and serving God. Righteousness goes far beyond piety because one can be pious and not do God’s work in his world.

To speak the truth from our hearts means that our walk and our talk are consistent and conform to God’s word and come from the very center of our being.

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

Silver Shears Salon

506 1st St. Shell Lake, Wis.

For Appointment 715-468-2404

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

715-635-8147

B ENEDICTINE OF S POONER

L IVING C ENTER

Benedictine Health System

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

OPEN 24 HOURS 7 DAYS A WEEK

715-635-2836

South End Of Spooner

Your Community Newspaper Shell Lake • 715-468-2314

MeadowView

Independent Duplexes for Seniors 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 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 21

Shell Lake Schools offers online registration for CE classes

Heart Lake

Scam Aware: Tuesday, June 17, 5-6 p.m., Shell Lake High School. Explore the theory of Red Flags for Bad Advice, based on real-life examples of how easy it is to be misled into harmful financial situations. Find out how to spot a salesman clothed in financial adviser clothing, and tell the difference between a friendly and likeable salesman and competence and integrity. Instructors: Brad Seboe and Brian Niemann; preregistration is required.

Email/phone reservation, no cost: jensenk@shelllake. k12.wi.us or 715-468-7815.

Melt and Pour Soap Making: Tuesday, June 17, 6-8 p.m., Shell Lake High School. Join Heavenly Scents Soap maker Vanessa Berkesch and begin a journey down the aisle of crafting soap. $15 registration fee. Email/phone reservation, jensenk@shelllake.k12.wi.us or 715-4687815.

Permanent Vacation: Monday, June 23, 5-6 p.m., Shell Lake High School. Discover the tricks of the trade on how to get your permanent vacation (aka retirement).

Real examples of how thinking differently has helped

by Helen V. Pederson

Monday was a good day with its overcast skies, warm temps and a slight breeze. It’s beginning to look like summer. Trees are leafed out and flowers are beginning to bud out. Monday was the last day of school so the buses will be put on vacation, too.

The all-day rain on Saturday didn’t help the roadwork going on here. Salem Lutheran Church is almost impassable. I guess we get impatient, but it will all come back better than ever.

Our pastor at Salem, Sue Odegard, is on vacation so Lee Swan was the guest speaker and did a really good job. Thank you, Lee. The Methodist church in Shell Lake sponsored a bus to the Twin Cities on Thursday night for about 48 enthusiastic baseball fans. Arlys Santiago was one who went and enjoyed it so much.

Arlys Santiago golfed at Butternut Hills last week. It was a benefit for Hunt Hill.

Last Saturday, Myron and Judy Bolterman attended the wedding of Libby Campbell at St. Francis Church.

The reception was at The Lodge in Siren. Congratulations to the couple.

Lillian Ullom visited her sister, Florence Carlson, at Terraceview Living Center on Sunday afternoon.

Dave Swan of Eau Claire visited his mom, Ruth, here at Glenview on Sunday afternoon. I’m sure he had a lot to tell her of his trip to Switzerland with a few friends recently.

Mavis and Roger Flach are busy attending ballgames of grandkids. Maddy Flach plays softball and Blake

Flach plays baseball. Isn’t it great to have grandchildren?

Jeff and Brent Pederson went along with the Marker family to Canada fishing. They had a good time together, but no phone service there to here.

On Saturday, my granddaughter, Gina White, Hudson, came up to visit me and took me out to breakfast. She also visited Dottie White who is a patient in the local hospital. You’re in our prayers, Dottie. Gina had spent Friday night in Haugen with Nicolle Cummings and Sunday, they both went to visit Greta Zinsli in Eau Claire.

Sunday afternoon, Charlotte Thompson stopped in to see me and we always have a good visit.

Larry and Sue Winner of Solon Springs stopped to see me on Sunday afternoon on the way home from the Twin Cities where they attended a dance recital for Larry’s granddaughter and Sunday church services where a granddaughter of Larry’s had baccalaureate services.

She will be attending St. Cloud this fall.

Your life will be richer if on this day you will make an effort to: Mend a quarrel, Search for a forgotten friend, Dismiss a suspicion and replace it with trust.

Remember the dairy breakfast on Saturday at the fairgrounds in Spooner.

Glenview treated us to a dairy breakfast last Thursday, which just hit the spot.

Have a good week!

Washburn County Court Sara F. Hindslen, Cumberland, speeding, $175.30.

William B. Johnson, Hayward, speeding, $175.30.

Ann M. Junius, Mequon, speeding, $225.70.

Gordon L. Kimber, Shell Lake, OWI, $817.50, license revoked 6 months, alcohol assessment.

Timothy J. Wallace, Shell Lake, operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50; failure to yield right of way from stop sign, $175.30.

James A. Lund, Stone Lake, speeding, $175.30.

Brandon W. Melton, Shell Lake, nonregistration of vehicle, $175.30.

Jeremy C. Osborne, Springbrook, operating while suspended, $200.50.

Jodi L. Paulson, Spooner, unsafe backing of vehicle, $175.30.

Carlos Rodriguez, Somerset, operating motor vehicle without insurance, $200.50.

Elmer D. Saari, Spooner, possess open intoxicants in motor vehicle, $263.50.

Jacob J. Scheffel, Spooner, nonregistration of vehicle, $175.30.

Kathleen A. Strand, Shell Lake, speeding, $175.30.

Rodney W. Tucker, Spooner, possession of synthetic cannabinoid, $243.00, probation, sent. withheld; possession of drug paraphernalia, $243.00 probation, sent. withheld.

Garage sales

PLANNING A GARAGE SALE? Place an ad this size for $24.60 in the

wcregisteronline.com

In Lake Mall, Shell Lake Wis.715-468-2314 Remember, deadline is noon on Monday!

FUNDRAISING SALE

Garage Sale Items Baked Goods Something For Everyone!

Thurs., June 12, 4-7 p.m.

Fri., June 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sat., June 14, 9 a.m.-Noon N4987 Tozer Lake Road 607667 43rp Spooner *All proceeds going toward family adoption expenses.

Academic news DURANGO, Colo. — Jessie Byrnes, Sarona, was named to Fort Lewis College’s dean’s list for the spring 2014 semester. Byrnes’ major is art - K-12 teaching option. — from ReadMedia ••• FAYETTE, Iowa — Sarah Benson, Minong, exercise and sport studies major, was named to the Upper Iowa University 2013-14 spring dean’s list. — from ReadMedia ••• RICE LAKE — Scholarship recipients for the upcoming 2014-2015 academic year have been announced by the University of Wisconsin-Barron County Foundation Inc. Scholarships for incoming, continuing, and transferring students are funded through donations to the foundation by area businesses, individuals, civic organizations and the UWBC faculty and staff. Scholarships for students continuing their education at UWBC were announced at the UWBC commencement ceremony.

Recipients of these scholarships are: Chelsea Kilmer, Springbrook, $500 Barron County Sunrise Rotary Scholarship, and $1,000 Sam and Rose Parker Scholarship; Rhoda Knight, Stone Lake, $500 Donald and JoAnn Clemens Scholarship; and Bridgette Strand, Birchwood, $350 Humanities and Social Science UWBC Faculty Scholarship. — from UWBC ••• STEVENS POINT — Local students receiving honors at the University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point were Sarona: Lily Dettle, honors. Shell Lake: Marlo Fields, high honors; Justin Hemshrot, highest honors; and Joseph Kujala, honors. Spooner: James Downey, honors; Nathan Gobel, highest honors; Emily Gostonczik, honors; Bryson Grubbs, honors; Sarah Slaminski, high honors; and Diana Statz, highest honors. — from Link News •••

Find us on Facebook

SHELL LAKE PUBLIC LIBRARY 715-468-2074

Offering WiFi: Wireless Internet

SUMMER HOURS THROUGH LABOR DAY

MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE Elephants; cant hook; scythe; saws; books; household; DVDs; clothing; toys; scrapbook & stamping; much more.

Fri. & Sat., June 13 & 14

9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Postponed to June 27 & 28 if rain.

No Early Sales 1 mile north of Shell Lake on Hwy. 63. 32bp 43rp 607020

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 CLIP-N-SAVE

GREEN THUMB Bring This Ad In & Receive

5 OFF

$

HUGE SALE!

Thurs., June 12

23RD-ANNUAL ISLE CITY CELEBRATION OF ARTS & CRAFTS

Fri. & Sat., June 13 & 14

Cumberland Tourist Park

4 - 7 p.m.

607736 43rp

8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Brand-name baby clothes; baby furniture; toys; mini 604700 28a-e fridge; end and coffee tables; cement mixer; queen bed; linens; household items; women’s clothes and purses and much more!

610 E. Lake Dr. Shell Lake

people enter retirement earlier, enjoy it longer, and sleep better because they knew that they were covered from a Griswold experience. Instructors: Brad Seboe and Brian Niemann. Preregistration is required. Email/phone reservation, no cost: jensenk@shelllake.k12.wi.us or 715468-7815.

Great Health – Clear and Simple: Monday, June 23, 6:30-8 p.m., Shell Lake High School. Jim Renno teaches theology internationally. During his travels, crossing time zones, long airline flights, walking to remote mountain villages, eating strange foods, he’s learned the value of being physically fit. His classes concentrate on posture, balance and core strength. Four main areas of focus for discussion will be your feet (posture and balance), back (powerhouse for your body), diet (restoring your body) and mind (remaining active and sharp). Email/ phone reservation, $8: jensenk@shelllake.k12.wi.us or 715-468-7815. — from SLCE

Saturday, June 14, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Great Selection Of Berries Fruit Trees Seed Potatoes Perennials & More

(by the beach on Beaver Dam Lake off Hwy. 63 North)

MANY VENDORS - LIVE ENTERTAINMENT DELICIOUS FOOD - USED BOOK SALE STUDENT ART EXHIBIT

Great Selection Of Premium Annuals & Vegatables In Prime Condition 607387 32a,b,cp 43rp

FREE ADMISSION

Sponsored by Enrichment Through Culture

All Deck Pots & Hanging Baskets

607002 32b,c,d 43r

715-635-3884 • 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.

7 Days A Week

CLIP-N-SAVE

578936 29rtfc

SHELL LAKE — Using the e-Funds for Schools service, the community ed program at Shell Lake Schools can now offer online registration for adult ed classes.

This process will allow anyone to register at any time and to allow patrons to see how many spots are left in a specific class. Full guidance is available on the e-Funds link. To access the program, go to the school website at shelllake.k12.wi.us and click on For Community. The right-hand sidebar on the community page will allow you to connect to the e-Funds webpage by clicking on the link Community Education Online Registration. You will be asked to login or create an account in order to process the registration. You are encouraged to review the e-Funds for Schools terms of service before proceeding.

There is a convenience fee per transaction for registering online. Fees: checking: $1 per transaction, credit/debit: $2.45 per transaction. The online cost for each Shell Lake Community Ed class is reduced by 50 cents to accommodate for the $1 charge. Register for all of your classes at once and save.

PAGE 22 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

Employment

MEAT MERCHANDISER

Is Looking For A

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

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

3 - 7 p.m.

Apply In Person:

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

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

Terraceview Living Center, Inc.

Sanitation Worker

Minong Staff Accountant

Certified Nursing Assistants (CNA)

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

Jack Links is looking to fill the following position immediately:

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

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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

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

General Laborers

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

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

42-45r

JOB POSTING

The Shell Lake School District has

50% PK-12 SPEECH AND LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST POSITION AVAILABLE

for the 2014-15 school year with the possibility of a full-time position if shared with another district.

Candidate must be DPI certified.

Applicants should be able to assess students, write and implement IEP goals and services. Applicants should be flexible and be willing to be part of a collaborative team.

Deadline: June 20, 2014 Applicants should send a letter of application, copy of DPI license, resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: Kristi Hoff, Director of Special Education School District of Shell Lake 271 Highway 63 Shell Lake, WI 54871 (715) 468-7816

607539 43r

Meat Merchandiser P.O. Box 134, Cumberland, WI 54829

PART-TIME DIETARY AIDE

607733 43r

Popular, local market is seeking one full-time and one part-time meat counter staff member.

Candidate must be able to demonstrate an aptitude for customer service, product quality, expense reduction, sanitation and must be able to work weekends. A wellgroomed appearance will be expected.

Competitive wages and benefit package available to full-time personnel.

Please send resume, including wage requirements to:

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.

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 11, 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 11, 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 11, 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 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 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

ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29260 $103.06 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 5 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD ROBERT B. MCNEELY 29261 $1,188.73 S:25 T:37 R:10W ORIGINAL PLAT (VB) LOT 6 BLOCK 29 DOC# 300484 WD 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 11, 2014

Local Ads

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HEALTH AND BEAUTY

WERE YOU IMPLANTED WITH A Knight Refrigerated CDL-A Truck ST. JUDE RIATA DEFIBRILLATOR Drivers Needed. Get Paid Daily LEAD WIRE between June 2001 or Weekly. Consistent Miles. Pay and December 2010? Have you had Incentive & Benefits! Become a this lead replaced, capped or did you Knight of the Road. EOE. 855-876- receive shocks from the lead? You may be entitled to compensation.

6079. (CNOW) EXPERIENCED DRIVER OR Contact Attorney Charles Johnson RECENT GRAD? With Swift, you 1-800-535-5727 (CNOW) can grow to be an award-winning Class A CDL driver. We help you HELP WANTED - SKILLED achieve Diamond Driver status TRADES with the best support there is. As a HBI, Inc., UTILITY CONTRACTOR Diamond Driver, you earn additional HAS Immediate Opportunities pay on top of all the competitive In the Telephone Industry for: • incentives we offer. The very best, Aerial Technicians, • Cable Plow/ choose Swift. • Great Miles = Bore Operators, • Foremen, • CDL Great Pay • Late-Model Equipment Laborers. Training Offered. Travel Available • Regional Opportunities • Required for All Positions. 920-664Great Career Path • Paid Vacation 6300. www.holtger.com EOE by AA • Excellent Benefits. Please Call: (CNOW) (602) 842-0353 (CNOW)

MEETING NOTICE SHELL LAKE AREA FIRE ASSOCIATION

The Shell Lake Area Fire Association Board of Directors will hold their regular quarterly meeting Wednesday, June 18, 2014, at 7 p.m., at the Fire Hall, 400 6th Ave., Shell Lake, WI. Agenda: Approval of minutes; voucher list; treasurer’s report; fire chief’s report; unfinished business: truck report; new business: election of officers: chairperson, vice chairperson, secretary/treasurer and fire chief; set next meeting date.

607540 43r WNAXLP Bradley A. Pederson, Secretary/Treasurer

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

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

SECTION 893.77 NOTICE

On June 9, 2014, a resolution was offered, adopted and approved by the City of Shell Lake, Wisconsin (the “Municipality”), whereby the Municipality authorized and directed the sale and issuance of up to $751,921 Water System Revenue Bonds, Series 2014. The closing on these Bonds will be held on June 25, 2014. A copy of all proceedings had to date with respect to the authorization and sale of said Bonds is on file and may be examined in the office of the Administrator/ClerkTreasurer of the City of Shell Lake.

This Notice is given pursuant to Section 893.77, Wisconsin Statutes, which provides that an action or proceeding to contest the validity of such municipal financing, for other than constitutional reasons, must be commenced within thirty (30) days after the date of publication of this Notice.

Dated: June 10, 2014 CITY OF SHELL LAKE, WISCONSIN 607698 43rp WNAXLP Andrew Eiche, Administrator/Clerk-Treasurer

NOTICES

The Washburn County Zoning Committee will hold a business meeting Tuesday June 24, 2014, at 3:30 p.m. in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

PUBLIC HEARING - REZONE REQUEST

Rezoning requests have been filed with the Washburn County Zoning Office for changes in the zoning district. The public hearing will be held June 24, 2014, at 4 p.m. in the Washburn County Boardroom, Elliott Building, 110 Fourth Avenue West, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

SPOONER Township: Aaron Johannes, Spooner, Wisconsin.

To rezone approximately 8 acres: Map# SP 81/Record ID#: 23374 - 22.77 acres, Part of SE 1/4 SE 1/4 Section 16-39-12 Town of Spooner, from Commercial Highway to Residential Agriculture to split off and build a home.

TREGO Township: Wesley Huffer, Trego, Wisconsin. To rezone approximately .88 acre: Map# TR 1049/Record ID#: 28800 - .88 acre, Countrymans Addition Lot 8-11 Block 17 Section 35-40-12 Town of Trego, from Residential to Residential Mobile to replace existing mobile home with a new mobile home.

Interested persons will be given the opportunity to be heard.

The committee will deliberate in “Open Session.” Handicapped access is available through the south door; parking is near the door. This agenda and the subsequent meeting minutes are available in large type. If you need assistance, please call Lynn Hoeppner at 715-468-4600, prior to the meeting.

607078 42-43r Webster Macomber, Zoning Administrator WNAXLP

wcregister online.com Find us on Facebook facebook.com/ washburncountyregister

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION

State of Wisconsin County of Burnett Town of Dewey To the Town Board of the Town of Dewey: I, Carol Hasteline, Scenic View Campground with address at 24560 Scenic View Lane, Spooner, Wisconsin, herewith respectfully apply for a “Class B” License under Chapter 125.51 of the Wisconsin State Statutes, for the sale of intoxicating liquor and Chapter 125.56 for the sale of fermented malt beverage, for the year ending June 30, 2015, located at 24560 Scenic View Lane, Spooner, Wisconsin.

Carol Hasteline Application filed this 6th day of June, 2014.

Pam Brown, Clerk 607695 43r 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

SHELL LAKE SELF-STORAGE: Convenient, 24-hour access.

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

WANTED: Part-time farm help.

Barronett area. Milking experience preferred, not required. References required. 715-646-0285. 42-43rp ST. JUDE: Thanks for prayers being answered. AFF. 43rp

Hundreds of gay couples tie knot after Wisconsin’s ban overruled

Attorney general promised appeal of court’s ruling

Shawn Johnson | WPR

STATEWIDE - Hundreds of same-sex couples got married in Dane and Milwaukee counties during

Notices (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

washburncountyregister (May 28, June 4, 11) STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WASHBURN COUNTY FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION; Plaintiff, vs.

JEROME D. HAGBERG and TASHA M. HAGBERG, husband and wife; Defendants.

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON f/k/a The Bank of New York as Trustee for the Benefit of The Certificateholders of The CWHEQ, Inc., Home Equity Loan Asset-Backed Certificates, Series 2006-S4.

Added Defendant.

Case No. 13-CV-065 Code No. 30404 Foreclosure of Mortgage Dollar Amount Greater Than $5,000.00 the Honorable Eugene Harrington NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on December 18, 2013, in the amount of $96,953.64, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: June 25, 2014, at 10:00 o’clock a.m.

TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or certified funds at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff.

2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances.

3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. PLACE: Washburn County Courthouse, located at Ten Fourth Avenue, Shell Lake, Wisconsin.

DESCRIPTION: Lots 13, 14, 15 and 16, block 6 assessor’s plat no. 2, being a resurvey of lots 13, 14, 15 and 16 of block 5 and 6, Bieloh and Flemings addition to the City of Spooner, Washburn County, Wisconsin.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1122 Michigan Street, City of Spooner.

TAX KEY NO.: 65-281-2-39-1230-5 15-578-626000.

Terry C. Dryden Sheriff of Washburn County, WI O’DESS AND ASSOCIATES, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1414 Underwood Avenue Suite 403 Wauwatosa, WI 53213 414-727-1591 O’Dess and Associates, S.C., is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a Chapter 7 Discharge in Bankruptcy, this correspondence should not be construed as an attempt to collect a debt.

606275 WNAXLP

the weekend following a federal court ruling that struck down Wisconsin’s gay marriage ban.

After federal District Judge Barbara Crabb issued her ruling on Friday night, June 6, state Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen filed an emergency motion to try to stop counties from issuing marriage licenses to gay couples, saying Crabb hadn’t yet officially blocked Wisconsin’s marriage ban.

However, that did not stop people from lining up at Madison’s City-County Building to get married outside on the front steps.

Tina Cady and Cody Houston each wore white wedding dresses when they got married on Saturday morning. Cady said she couldn’t believe it happened.

“People have just come down to be part of the moment who we don’t know and who don’t know anyone here. It’s almost giddy, the atmosphere, for everyone,” Cady said.

Cady said they knew they wanted to get to the county clerk’s office as soon as possible when they heard about the ruling.

“We want to have a religious ceremony with our family, but in other states, it’s like somewhere usually between a day or a couple (of) days and then it gets stayed. So, we wanted to make sure we could get in while we still had the chance,” Cady said.

Dane County Clerk Scott McDonnel, who made the call to start issuing marriage licenses, said he had hoped Crabb would instruct clerks on how to proceed. But McDonnel said once he read Crabb’s ruling, it was an easy call.

“She left it to us to decide, and to me, it was obvious what we should do,” McDonnel said.

Van Hollen had a decidedly different take on the implications the ruling as he spelled out in his emergency court motion. Whatever happens in Crabb’s courtroom, Van Hollen promised an appeal.

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION

State of Wisconsin County of Burnett Town of Dewey To the Town Board of the Town of Dewey: I, Deanna Lynn Helstern, The Thirsty Minnow Bar & Liquor Store, with address of 3224 State Hwy. 70, Hertel, Wisconsin, herewith respectfully apply for a “Class B” License under Chapter 125.51 of the Wisconsin State Statutes, for the sale of intoxicating liquor and Chapter 125.56 for the sale of fermented malt beverage, for the year ending June 30, 2015, located at 3224 State Hwy. 70, Hertel, Wisconsin.

Deanna Lynn Helstern Application filed this 31st day of May, 2014.

Pam Brown, Clerk 607694 43r WNAXLP

JUNE 11, 2014 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - PAGE 27

TIMES

LAKER

Shell Lake Schools retirees honored LEFT: On Friday, June 6, a gathering was held to honor the individuals retiring after years of service with the school district of Shell Lake. Shown (L to R): Susan Berlin, Jerry Brown and Polly Parker.

Photos by Sue Pederson

RIGHT: A cake was served in honor of recent retirees from Shell Lake Schools.

A sign in the nick of time

Jump-a-thon winners announced

The Shell Lake art students finished up the new dairy breakfast sign just in time for the Tri-County Dairy Breakfast, which will be held Saturday, June 14, at the Washburn County Fairgrounds in Spooner. The artists are shown (L to R): Taylor Rohow, Caitlyn Rocarek, Jade Folstad, Kaelin Laub, Ashley Lord, Ashley Lawrence, Natalie Smith and Emma Crosby in front. — Photo by Larry Samson

The annual fourth-grade Jump-A-Thon was held Friday, April 25, at the Shell Lake Elementary School. Shown (L to R) is Darrel Petz, grand-prize winner, Sue Weathers administrator of Glenview which sponsored the event, and Bryton Summer, second-place winner. Colton Wykel, third-place winner is not shown. Upon receiving his first new bike, Darrel stated with amazement, “Mr. Kevan, I am so excited my knees are shaking … look!” Funds from the 2013 and 2014 jump will be used toward the purchase of a handicap accessible van for Glenview tenants. — Photo submitted

Marilyn Kissinger Scholarship recipients announced SHELL LAKE — For 16 years, Gen. Kissinger has donated scholarships to area students in memory of his wife, Marilyn. The scholarship is for students entering the medical field. Recipients for 2014 are: Hana Anderson, Sarona, will be attending UW-Milwaukee to become a physician assistant. Anderson would like to specialize in dermatology and bring her knowledge and skills back to her community.

Emily Bubolz, Hayward, will be attending UW-Eau Claire to study nursing.

Bubolz looks forward to working in pediatrics and helping children.

Jennifer Connell, Shell Lake, will be at-

tending Winona State University to study nursing. Connell hopes to be a role model for other students by inspiring them to go into a health-care field.

Sarah Dettle, Sarona, will be attending UM-Duluth to study premedicine in preparation to become a medical doctor.

She hopes to work in a rural setting and serve patients near where she grew up, Annie Dunham, Shell Lake, will be attending UW-Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health to become a medical doctor. Dunham has a passion for improving rural health care.

Alexandra Hodgkins, Shell Lake, will be attending The College of St. Scholastica to become an occupational therapist.

Hodgkins looks forward to helping with therapy needs in her community.

Katherine Holmstrom, Frederic, will be attending WITC-Rice Lake to become a registered nurse. Holmstrom looks forward to being a caring and compassionate nurse.

Alexandria Hotchkiss, Spooner, will be attending The College of St. Scholastica to study nursing. Hotchkiss’ ultimate goal is to become a nurse anesthetist near her hometown.

Kevan LaPorte, Middleton, will be attending UW-Madison to become a physical therapist. LaPorte hopes to work with geriatric, disabled veterans, and patients suffering from mental and physical dis-

abilities.

Kara Lathrop, Hayward, will be attending WITC-Rice Lake to study nursing.

Lathrop looks forward to helping others and comforting those in need.

Paige Osterhues, Spooner, will be attending UW-La Crosse to become a physician assistant. Osterhues would like to practice in her community once she attains her degree to help prevent and treat disease.

Shania Pokorny, Shell Lake, will be attending Viterbo University to study nursing. Pokorny wants to give back to her community by providing the best health care possible. — from Indianhead Medical Center

Shell Lake fifth- and sixth-grade honor roll Sixth grade A honor roll Michael Allar, Megan Anderson, Jordan Aronson, Julia Balser, Jeremy Bouchard, Christian Johnson, Nick Kraetke, Christopher Lord, Tayla Lundberg, Ben McNulty, Cassidy Mehsikomer, Rachel Milton, Abigail Smith, Ashtyn Smith, Jaclyn Taylor, Joe Uchytil, Kimberly Wilson and Cynthia Yoder.

Fifth grade A honor roll Makenna Anderson, Sydney Atkinson, Judah Balser, Haley Balts, Stephanie Carrillo, Brittany Clark, William Fisher, Snowden Fox, Sara Grandadam, Hanna Green, Raemie Hammac, Kayla Haynes, Olivia Jury, Frances Kevan, Skylar Leach, Brooke Lehnherr, Julia Lyga, Mikenzi Miller, Alexis McCracken, Emmery Nielsen, Noah Savas, Addison Schroeder, John Tyler Schunck, Nathan Scott, Jameson Stone, Cody J. Swan, Cody W. Swan,

Available at • Full-Color Copies Copies our office: •• Black/White Laminating

Grace Thomas, Morgan Wendel and Brianna Williams.

Sixth grade B honor roll Matthew Allar, Trinity Campbell, Heidi Dougard, Ty Ellanson, Elizabeth Fogelberg, Tyler Green, Zach Irvine, Adessa Jenkins, John Kidder, Terry Leckel III, Graydon Lesneski, Jasper McCracken, Katelyn Melton, Emily Milton, Camryn Nasman, Brady Nielsen, Seth Symond and Cera Alyshia Yoder.

• Send/Receive Faxes • Photo Reprints • Office Supplies

Fifth grade B honor roll Ariel Christianson, Alanna Dunn, Lillian Edlin, Taren Farley, Blake Flach, Kora Folstad, Dyllan Root Fankhauser, Alex Goerler, Jalen Goetz, John Harrington, Jayden Hodgett, Jacob Latz, Anna Klassa, Ashlynn Madsen, Christopher Melton, Layne Olson, Christopher Robinson, Caitlyn Schultz, Sawyer Schultz, Destiny Smith, Zayla Sturtze, Dylan Taylor and Sarah Tijerina.

11 West 5th Ave. Lake Mall Shell Lake, Wis.

wcregisteronline.com

715-468-2314

PAGE 28 - WASHBURN COUNTY REGISTER - JUNE 11, 2014

14th-annual Spooner School of Dance recital held

Sophia Carroll performs a dance routine, “You’re My Best Friend,” with her father, Chris, in the father/daughter dance.

Photos by Larry Samson

Caitlyn Fielding and Laura Richey are in the performance of “Vienna.” The Spooner Dance School held their 14th-annual recital on Friday, June 6, and their final performance on Saturday, June 7, at the Spooner High School auditorium.

Ella Welsch and Cora Saunders perform in “Be Our Guest” in the Saturday afternoon recital on June 7. The afternoon recital showcases the young beginners and younger levels.

UNITED AG CO-OP SHELL LAKE C-STORE MINI PICCADILLY PIZZA $ 00

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99

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ICE COLD BEER FROM OUR FAMOUS

BEER CAVE

United Ag Co-op Shell Lake C-Store

(Formerly Country Pride Co-op) Sun. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Mon. - Thurs. 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Fri. 5:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.; Sat. 6 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Call Amy At 715-416-1000 For Your Dog Grooming Appointment

Pepsi Products

12 Packs

$

Hamming it up for the crowd, Eden Temple and Sienna Steines perform in “Cinderella’s Departure From the Ball.”

399

We Carry Pet Food & Supplies

715-468-2302

1/2 mile south of Shell Lake on Hwy. 63. 607737 43r 33b Check with Dennis for discounted or discontinued items!

Hannah Kaefer performs a senior solo. She is a 2014 graduate of Spooner High School. “I would like to say thank you to my parents and sisters for being so supportive and encouraging,” she said, wanting everyone to know.