2
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
Staff photo by Spencer Nickel Elk Mound’s Brady Redwine runs through multiple Stanley-Boyd defenders during a Division 5 Level 1 football game on Oct. 19 in Elk Mound.
3
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 4
ON THE COVER
6
FAMILY MATTER
8
POSTERIZED
Eau Claire North hockey star Sam Stange, citing unfinished business, decided to come back for one more year with the Huskies. The Badger recruit could have gone to the USHL, but is back for more at North.
What’s Inside
Paul Frank played goaltender at the college hockey level. Now his daughter Haley is carving out her own legacy in the crease with Chippewa Falls/ Menomonie, and he’s got a front row seat as an assistant coach.
Haley and Paul Frank
Regis’ Isaac Michels
Stack Up Your Savings
10 MAN OF HISTORY
13 Month CD Special
When it comes to archiving local sports history, no town has a guru like Fall Creek’s Dave Strasburg. Need a final score from the 1950s? He’s got it.
2.35% APY* Open online at www.charterbank.bank or come into our office.
13 COMFORTS OF HOME
Eau Claire Memorial graduate Hutson Collins didn’t need to go far to continue his hockey career. He’s playing locally with the Chippewa Steel in the North American Hockey League.
Dave Strasburg
1010 W. Clairemont Ave. Eau Claire, WI 54701 715.832.4254 • charterbank.bank *Annual Percentage Yield as of 10/1/18. $1,000 minimum deposit to open. APY shown assumes that all principal and interest remain on deposit for the entire term. Fees may reduce earnings on the account. A penalty will be imposed for early withdrawal. Offer ends November 23, 2018.
Sam Stange
4
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
Stange wants to see it through The Wisconsin recruit didn’t have to come back to North, but his story there is unfinished By Jack Goods Leader-Telegram staff
Sam Stange didn’t have to return to Eau Claire North for his senior season. In fact, his coach, Ryan Parker, was pleasantly surprised he did. Stange had a clear path to the United States Hockey League, the top junior circuit in the country, after a stellar 2018 campaign which included a school record 39 goals, a Big Rivers-leading 59 points and Leader-Telegram player of the year honors. He even got a taste of the competition he’d face early in North’s season, suiting up for two games with the USHL’s Sioux City Musketeers. No one would blame him if he left for greener pastures, but Stange said exiting now would make his high school career feel incomplete. The Huskies have made great strides since Parker took over, earning two trips to the sectional finals in the past three years, but are still eyeing that elusive first trip to state since 2006. “We talked about it, but at the end of the day the goal was to get back down to Madison,” Stange said of the USHL route. “To be able to finish what we had a part in starting, that was the goal.” Parker, entering his fifth season as North’s head coach, said there was no question Sioux City wanted Stange to make the leap this
North’s Sam Stange has committed to play college hockey at the University of Wisconsin.
season. He wouldn’t have gotten in the way of a move, either. “You never want to lose a really good athlete, but at the same token we’re here for one reason
and that’s to develop these guys and help them get to their dream,” said Parker, who also played at North. Stange didn’t have to worry
Staff file photo
about jumping to a higher level to get noticed. He’s been recruited at an elite level, culminating in his verbal commitment to the UniverSee STANGE Page 5
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 » STANGE FROM PAGE 4
sity of Wisconsin in early September. He’s in line to become the first North player to join the Division I ranks since Derrick LaPoint shuffled off to North Dakota in 2007. Since he already knows his next step, the decision came down to his development as a player. The USHL offers tremendous competition, boasting over 250 alums in the NHL, according to the league website and 67 current players on the NHL Central Scouting players to watch list, the most of any junior league in the world. At North, there was a guarantee Stange would have a high usage rate and compete against one of the toughest schedules in the state. He wouldn’t be abandoning fac-
ing top competition either, as he’ll suit up for Team Wisconsin of the Upper Midwest High School Elite Hockey League following the conclusion of the Huskies’ postseason run. “The opportunity is pretty good for him,” Parker said. “He gets to come out and be a leader on our team, be on the powerplay. All that type of stuff can help him keep growing. If you go to junior hockey, I don’t know where you end up. First, second, third line.” Stange consulted a handful of former players, including coaches, who had gone through this process for advice before eventually settling on a return to North, much to the chagrin of Big Rivers Conference goalies that must face him this season. With how well Stange played as
a junior, it’s hard to believe there’s another gear. He ran away with the Big Rivers points race, finishing 13 ahead of second place. Parker, who has worked with former Division I players like LaPoint and current Buffalo Sabres defenseman Jake McCabe, said Stange has all the tools you’d expect from a player strong enough to compete in the Big Ten. “He’s got size, speed and strength,” Parker said. “He’s got a great shot, great vision for the ice. … He’s the complete package. Got work ethic. Got desire. Good teammate.” He’s also a big reason why North enters the 2019 season with an added swagger. After three straight seasons of 16 or more wins, the Huskies know they belong in the conversation of
5 “He’s the complete package.” —North hockey coach Ryan Parker on Sam Stange state contenders in a section that has been dominated by Memorial the past nine years. “With the results we’ve had in the past few years against them, getting a win against them a few years ago, I think that was the biggest part,” Stange said. “We realized we could compete. They’re just another team that we have to compete against. … I think that’s made a huge difference in where we see ourselves.”
Your Dream, Your Journey,
BEGINS WITH A TRAVEL LEADERS AGENT
We’re here to ensure your vacation goes exactly as planned. • We are the experts. Our travel experts cut through the clutter and confusion to find the information that matters to you – saving you valuable time and money. • We read the fine print. We provide you with insider tips and advice, so all you have to worry about is enjoying your getaway. • We provide exclusive benefits. We have access to incredible discounts, one-of-a-kind offers and exclusive VIP privileges you won’t find anywhere else. • We are your guides into the unknown. We specialize in specific destinations, resort chains, destination weddings, safaris, river cruises, luxury and more. It’s All About Traveling Better. To discover what it means to travel better, contact us today.
It’s All About Traveling Better. To discover what it means to travel better, contact us today. 2514 Golf Road Eau Claire 715-834-2686 | www.higginstravel.com
205022_09-12-18
6
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
Like father, like daughter
The Franks have a second home, and that’s in the crease protecting the net By Spencer Flaten Leader-Telegram staff
CHIPPEWA FALLS — One played college hockey. The other hopes to do the same someday. But resumes aside, who’s the better goalie? As soon as Paul Frank heard the question, he looked over to his daughter Haley. “What do I always say to you?” he asked. She knew right away. “My movement is better,” she said with a grin. When it comes to quickness, give the advantage to Haley in this father-daughter comparison. Impressive, considering Paul once played goalie for Colorado College. “I was very positional when I played,” he said. “But she can get from point A to point B pretty quickly, which I wish I had.” Haley has been showing why she’s earned that praise on local ice rinks over the last two years. The Menomonie junior is entering her third year as the Chippewa Falls/Menomonie girls hockey team’s starting goaltender. As an underclassman, she carved out a space as one of the co-op’s most influential players. The early returns in her young career were promising, and that potential translated to results in a hurry. In two years as the co-op’s
netminder, Frank has been named second team All-Big Rivers Conference twice — no small feat, as the conference is perennially home to some of the state’s best teams. She owns a career .885 save percentage after she saved 89 percent of the shots she faced last winter. Even from her first day on the ice at the varsity level, Chippewa Falls/ Menomonie coach Tony Menard was impressed by the goalie’s skill set. “As a freshman, we knew she was a good hockey player, but we didn’t want to put a lot of pressure on her as far as having to make big saves or be the reason we were in games,” he said. “But it got to be at that point where even in her freshman year, she was the reason we were in some of the games we were.” Paul has had an up-close view of Haley’s progression as a goalie. He coached her for most of her youth playing days and helps coach the goalies for Chippewa Falls/ Menomonie. Of his three children, only Haley ended up following in his footsteps and donning the goalie gear. “I never thought I’d have a goalie. She tried it, and she loved it. I was like, ‘Uh oh,’” Paul joked. It takes a certain mentality to want to be a goalkeeper — being pegged with frozen pieces of rubber all the time isn’t appealing to
Staff photo by Spencer Flaten
Haley Frank, left, is entering her third year as the Chippewa Falls/Menomonie girls hockey team’s starting goaltender. Paul Frank, Haley’s father, a former college hockey player helps coach Haley and the rest of the Chippewa Falls/Menomonie goalies.
everyone. But for Haley, being a huge individual factor in the outcome of any given game is its own reward. “I like being a game-changer,” she said. “Being able to control the outcome of the game is really fun, and so is the adrenaline rush that comes with playing goalie.” Hot streaks in net can get the adrenaline flowing, and she’s showcased some of that in her first two years with Chippewa Falls/ Menomonie. Haley perhaps gave a glimpse of what is to come in her final game for Chippewa Falls/Menomonie
last season. She made 43 saves in a playoff loss to eventual state champion Eau Claire Area. The Stars won 4-0, but were only ahead 1-0 after two periods thanks to 31 saves by Frank. Staying on an even keel is part of her game, and it’s something that Paul has preached while coaching her over the years. “Just be level-headed,” Paul said. “What happens, happens, so enjoy it. Obviously if you’re a goalie, you’ve got to like the position. You’ve got to like the heat when it See FRANK PAGE 7
7
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 » FRANK
FROM PAGE 6
comes, but it’s just about enjoying it and staying level-headed.” Stepping into the starting lineup as a freshman requires a certain level of confidence, and by extension, a level of comfort with the speed of the varsity game. According to Menard, that comfort came from a high hockey IQ for Haley. “One of her biggest skills that has helped her is that she understands the game,” Menard said. “She’s always thinking about where the puck’s going to be. ... She just has that anticipation.” As a freshman taking on some of the best hockey teams in Wisconsin, she saved 88.5 percent of the shots she faced. It was enough to make coaches around the Big Rivers take notice, and led to the first all-conference recognition of her career. Haley wasn’t really sure what was in store for her entering the high school level, but so far the results have been a nice boost of confidence. “I didn’t know what to expect. It’s been pleasantly surprising,” she said. It hasn’t hurt that her father has been beside her, passing down wisdom from a lifetime of playing hockey of his own. “It’s been fun. I really enjoy having his presence on and off the ice,” Haley said. “His expertise has really helped me the last couple of years.” And Paul’s duties don’t end at
Staff file photo
Chippewa Falls/Menomonie goalkeeper Haley Frank makes a save during a game against the ECA Stars at Hobbs Ice Arena in Eau Claire on February 16.
coach either — he’s been in the stands as a parent too. Haley has played for Team Wisconsin in the offseason — something that could help as she pursues her goal of playing college hockey — and it has given Paul plenty of opportunities to watch from outside of the role of goalkeeping coach. “It’s kind of nice to sit and watch. It’s great. When we’re at home, we watch hockey a little bit, we talk hockey. We’re a hockey family, so we enjoy it,” he said. “I like being the dad and just watching once in a while.” Even if it means accepting that she’s got a little bit more quickness about her than he did back in the day.
Hwy 53 to Hwy 29 East Take the Seymour Cray Blvd Exit www.toycenford.com - 715-723-6060
Isaac Michels
Posterized
10
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
Keeper of the Crickets
When it comes to archiving moments, few have the dedication and thoroughness of Fall Creek Sports History founder Dave Strasburg By Nick Erickson Leader-Telegram staff
FALL CREEK — Day is turning to night in Fall Creek, a proud town nestled south of Eau Claire on Highway 12. It’s momentarily quiet, only because there’s a brief gap between fall and winter sports for the school district. Reminders of where you are and who you root for litter across the village of 1,300 people. There aren’t many corners without some form of a green Cricket popping up, whether it’s a banner on a streetlight, an old football helmet in a restaurant window or bumper sticker on seemingly every vehicle. And right in the middle resides the man who is as much responsible as anyone for keeping the connections between the village and its beloved athletic department. Dave Strasburg, on a rare night where he’s not at a Crickets event, studies his computer screen at the “Fall Creek Sports History” headquarters, A.K.A. his living room. A 1985 graduate of the school and statistician for Fall Creek’s
glorious double-gold girls and boys basketball teams that won state titles, Strasburg has spreadsheet upon spreadsheet called up to his desktop. “You want to see our girls’ alltime record against Cornell? Here it is,” he said, noting that it has been a while since the Crickets and Chiefs last played. As much a permanent fixture in the public library as his own home, Strasburg has dedicated his free time to chronicling the rich history of Crickets athletics. It started on a whim. In August of 1985, he was talking with elderly fans throughout the community when the conversation shifted to speculation about all-time records and old statistics. A mission was born — find out every little detail he could about past teams and do anything in his power to preserve the school’s athletic history. He’s spent a remarkable deal of time devouring through microfilms of old newspaper clippings that have culminated into a tale few school districts can tell. “I don’t think you’ll find anything See STRASBURG Page 11
Submitted photo
Dave Strasburg started working the clock for Fall Creek girls basketball games in 1998.
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 » STRASBURG FROM PAGE 10
else around the state,” longtime Crickets boys basketball coach Rick Storlie said. “The time and effort the puts into the history of athletics in Fall Creek, … I think it means a lot to the community and us coaches as far as carrying on the tradition of the Crickets family.” Strasburg added on to his archiving duties when he became the clock operator for the Crickets girls team in 1996, the same year he was hired as the public address announcer for football games. He then took over clock operator duties for boys hoops in 2007. To no surprise, he holds all three of these posts to this day while essentially serving as a media liaison for other sports. On Dec. 4, Strasburg, who has a third shift job that allows him to make all the competitions, will work his 500th game when the girls basketball team takes on Altoona. No sign of slowing down anytime soon. It’s a way of life. “I don’t hunt. I don’t fish. it’s just not my thing,” Strasburg said. “I relax in a gym. At a game.” Submitted photo During his tenure, Strasburg has Dave Strasburg worked for WQOW 18 at the 1988 state girls basketball tournament as Cricket nation is behind him. missed just three games. He had
COUPON CODE
79690
Buy One Taco Get One FREE Purchase any taco at regular price and get one of equal or lesser value FREE.
Expires 12/31/18. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Valid at Eau Claire & Chippewa Falls Taco Johns.
COUPON CODE
11 a work function once for football and was out of town on vacation once each for boys and girls basketball. Otherwise, every cold winter night or crisp fall evening in Fall Creek, Strasburg has been there. On nights the Crickets aren’t playing hoops or football, he’s usually at a cross country course, hockey rink, baseball diamond or whatever other surface a team from Fall Creek is playing. He’s got an Excel document with every athletic event of the school year so he can begin plotting his journeys while leaving enough wiggle room to get 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. shift on time. “It doesn’t matter what the athletic event is or other events, Dave is there,” Storlie said. “I think he’s a tremendous promoter of Fall Creek and Cricket athletics, obviously. “Without Dave there, it would be a shock to my system, seriously. You just expect him there and that he’s going to be a fixture at the games and be a voice of the Crickets.” Having a presence everywhere makes him feel the identity of a team. And that’s what he is preSee STRASBURG PAGE 12
73680
Buy One Meat and Potato Buritto Get One FREE
Purchase any Meat and Potato burrito at regular price and get one of equal or lesser value FREE.
Expires 12/31/18. Must present coupon at time of purchase. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. Valid at Eau Claire & Chippewa Falls Taco Johns.
Experience the SparkleWash® Difference InSured • On TIme • On BudgeT • PrOfeSSIOnally TraIned
SIDING • ROOF • PATIO • FENCE • DRIVEWAY • POOL • DECK • GUTTERS
12
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 » STRASBURG FROM PAGE 11
serving. The story of why a group performed the way it did. On the opposite wall of his computer screen in his home office is one of his favorite possessions. Strasburg compiled a photo poster of every Crickets team that has raised a trophy at a state tournament. If you know anything about Fall Creek athletics, which maybe you do thanks to Strasburg’s efforts, you know that’s a crowded poster. To no surprise, he can easily recall moments that lead to each “wall of champions” honoree. He’s got old clips of buzzer beaters in tournament games and a story behind each photo. And Strasburg, who worked for a few Crickets state runs as a sports videographer for WQOW 18, can even tell you which media members covered playoff games 30 years ago. “His memory, he refers to things back in the state championship game and names and statistics and everything, it’s incredible,” former Fall Creek football coach Mike Johnson said. But Strasburg’s enthusiasm for chronicling seasons has no requisite. He, along with editors who help make his operation go, is diligently archiving memories for teams regardless of sport or standings. “You look at all the sports, I like the ones you don’t go to or haven’t been in a while,” said Strasburg, who also works JV and middle school sporting events.
Submitted photo
Fall Creek boys basketball coach Rick Storlie presents Dave Strasburg with a Wisconsin Athletic Directors award for his service to high school athletics.
One such instance happened last winter, when the ECA Stars girls hockey team added Fall Creek to its co-op. Strasburg went inside Hobbs Ice Center for the first time in 30 years to take photos and keep records of a season that would produce another photo on his wall. Crickets Paige Rupert and Kalie Gruhlke were on the ice when the Stars raised a state championship trophy March 3 at the Alliant Energy Center.
You bet the duo made it up on the poster not long after. “People look at the gold ball, but they don’t know the story,” Strasburg said. “You have a picture, and you say, ‘Hey I remember that game,’ or, ‘Hey, I remember that.’” Any conversation with Strasburg is like talking to a history book. He can recite any name that has ever been on a Fall Creek roster. He can recall the weather at the 1989 state baseball tournament, a torren-
tial downpour. He can recall diction in the referendum in the late 90s that put the Crickets on the road for more than 20 straight games, which of course ended with a state title and wall of fame moment. You get lost in time learning little details and people that is the heartbeat of that community. Fall Creek is a proud village with rich history in athletics. It’s got the ultimate archiver to preserve it.
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
The comforts of home
13
Former Memorial captain Hutson Collins feels the familiarity in first year of juniors By Spencer Flaten Leader-Telegram staff
CHIPPEWA FALLS — After capping off a high school hockey career with a state runner-up trophy, Hutson Collins’ next step was shrouded in mystery. The “what” portion of the question was already answered: play hockey. But the “where” was yet to be resolved for the former Eau Claire Memorial skater as summer approached. With countless teams playing in several leagues across the country, a departure from Wisconsin appeared likely. “I didn’t have any idea where I was going to be,” Collins said. “I was preparing to move away.” On June 5, the path forward got much clearer. The Chippewa Steel, Chippewa Falls’ newly-relocated North American Hockey League franchise, drafted Collins in the 14th round of the NAHL Draft. No need to pack any bags. Collins was staying home. He still had to go through the team’s camp later in the summer to earn his way onto the franchise’s 30-man roster, but the excitement of playing for the hometown — so to speak — Steel helped him book his spot on the squad. “I was very excited. Even though I still had to prove myself to make the team and there were no guaran-
tees, having that opportunity made me want to play here even more,” Collins said. “I just put my mind to it, and I’m really happy to be here.” Collins, who was an honorable mention all-state forward during his senior season with Memorial last winter, has appeared in most of the Steel’s 19 games this season. Having a local player on the team wasn’t one of the main objectives for head coach and general manager Al Rooney when he set out to build the Steel’s first-ever roster, but it certainly didn’t hurt any. Staff photo by Spencer Flaten “I wouldn’t say it didn’t factor Hutson Collins, who captained Memorial a state runner-up last year, is in his first year with the Chippewa Steel. into my thinking, but let’s just say I wasn’t going to force a square peg through a round hole,” Rooney said. The right fit had to be there to make Chippewa’s roster, regardless PUB of hometown. Collins showed he belonged at the summer camp, and earned his spot on the franchise’s inaugural team. For a player from the Chippewa • Drink Specials • Large Screen TVs • Great Food • FUN! Valley, having a firsthand role in the area’s first junior hockey team couldn’t be much more exciting. “It’s really special being a first-year team. Everything we do here is a PUB *Not valid with any other promos. Exp. 12/31/18 first,” Collins said. “It’s great for the Chippewa community to be able to have this team to rally around, and I think they’re taking to it.” Now the rink that Collins calls *Not valid with home is one he was familiar with any other promos.
2812 London Rd 715.831.1300
Join us before and after the game
$1
OFF APPETIZER
$2 OFF ANY 16” PIZZA
See COLLINS Page 14
PUB
Exp. 12/31/18
14
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
EXCELLENT SEASONAL OPPORTUNITIES SEASONAL CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES $12.00 per hour
Excellent seasonal opportunities for individuals who have strong communication skills and the desire to provide exceptional customer service to our customers while assisting them with their orders. The seasonal positions offer flexible hours and scheduling for a variety of shifts including days, mid-days and evenings. Requirements: • Candidates must be able to work every other weekend (Sat. & Sun.) • Computer experience is preferred • Customer service experience is preferred • Must be at least 16 years old
» COLLINS FROM PAGE 13
even before donning a Steel jersey — a rare situation in the world of junior hockey. Chippewa plays at Chippewa Area Ice Arena, a facility Collins had skated in when traveling north to face Chippewa Falls during his high school days. “It’s been great playing close to home. I played high school here, I played growing up here. It’s just special to play in front of people that I’ve been playing in front of my whole life,” Collins said. Chippewa has players from across the globe on its roster, from the western reaches of the United States to eastern Europe. There are also a handful of Wisconsinites on the squad. No Steel player knows the area better than Collins though. “I always joke to the guys about how I haven’t been home in so long,” he said. “Some of these guys come from overseas and haven’t seen their parents for three months so I always give them a hard time, but I try to make them feel as welcome as possible, invite them to hang out and see what it’s like over here.” The NAHL is part of Tier II of the junior hockey system. Only players between the ages of 16 to 20 are
We invite qualified individuals to apply online at masoncompaniesinc.com/careers, email a resume to employment2@masoncompaniesinc.com or apply in person at the address below. Human Resources, Mason Companies, Inc. 1251 1st Ave. • Chippewa Falls, WI 54729 206145 9-12-18
Equal Opportunity Employer m/f/h
206971 • 09-12-18
“It’s just special to play in front of people that I’ve been playing in front of my whole life.” — Hutson Collins eligible, and the top two tiers of the system attract high-level talent. The only junior hockey league above the NAHL in the tier system is the United States Hockey League, which occupies the Tier I position — the top of the pecking order. “It’s a totally different game (than high school). It’s way more physical and there’s men out here, it’s not freshmen and sophomores trying to skate around you,” Collins said. “It’s been a big transition, but I think I’m getting used to it.” It’s been a transitional start to the season for the whole team, as the Steel recently endured a 13-game losing streak following a 3-2-0 start to the year. But as the team figures things out and establishes itself, it’s looking to become a fixture in the local hockey scene. “We’re fortunate to have a local player, and a handful of players from Wisconsin,” Rooney said. “Long term, we want to develop some players locally as well as certainly be a destination spot for Wisconsin-born players.”
15
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018
Staff photo by Spencer Nickel
The Bloomer volleyball team looks on in a Division 2 sectional final on Oct. 27 against Mosinee. The Blackhawks, champs of the Heart O’North, lost in four sets. It was the second time in three years Bloomer made it all the way to the sectional final.
1/2 PRICE APPETIZER WITH THIS COUPON Expires 12/30/18 Limit one coupon per person per visit. Must present coupon when ordering.
Open 4:00 p.m. tO ClOse seven Days a Week
Got Stinky Gear? WE CAN HELP!! We Sanitize With Ozone
Be Wise, See Keyes for the Best Buys!
Menomonie • 715.235.2601 3rd Generation Family Owned Dealership Since 1946! Over 300 New & Pre-Owned Specials
Tony Pilgrim 715-559-8744 pildent@sbcglobal.net pi lde • sanisportssolutions.com
182904_854699_06-27-18
Full Service Dealership – Carwash, Tires, Brakes, Maintenance, Loaner Vehicles, & More.
16
Buckshot the Magazine/November 2018 STOP IN AFTER THE GAME!
Tuesday is P-Nut-Day !
OPEN TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY - CLOSED MONDAYS
715.877.9911
VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY Best Burgers Around! Hand-Battered or Baked Cod and Choice of 2 Sides 5 pm to 10 pm
$8.75
LET US HELP WITH YOUR CATERING NEEDS!
Join us for
Ribs • Chicken • Pulled Pork Potato Salad • Coleslaw • And More!
WEEKDAYY LUNCH WEEKDA & DINNER SPECIALS Tuesday
Graduation Parties - Team Parties Class Reunions - Birthdays Anniversaries - Weddings
Chicken & Gravy over biscuits Wednesday Pork on Potatoes atoes with gravy vy & veget vegetable Thursday Beef Tips & gravy over potatoes, atoes, corn & bread Friday Prime Rib sandwich with two sides
CALL FOR TTAKE OUT ORDERS
FOR ALL OCCASION
S!
Federally insured by NCUA
HELPING STUDENTS GET ON TRACK TO A
$MARTFUTURE
Visit westconsincu.org for scholarship information,
student loans and free educational resources for all ages.
15 Convenient Locations | (800) 924-0022 | westconsincu.org
Gunderson Chevrolet Is Your Commercial Vehicle Headquarters let jon and steve assist with all your commercial vehicle needs Jon brings honesty, integrity, and over 29 years of Chevrolet experience to the our team. Steve brings 11 years in the Car and truck business and 6 years in the commercial and fleet business to the team.
text or call jon or steve
800.214.3180 715.379.8604 | 715.829.9007 nelsgundersonchevrolet.com | osseoauto.com osseoautocommercial.com