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July 31, 2013 6:45 pm /

Cambridge News 07/22/2013

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Hometown’s Cutest Pet Contest

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July 31, 2013 7:10 pm /

Cambridge News 07/22/2013

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Thursday, July 18, 2013

The Cambridge News & The Independent

Page 13

Matt, Ross Kenseth square off in Milwaukee Matt Takes 10th Place At New Hampshire The Kenseth family got together last week. Once again, it was on a race track.

Ross Kenseth joined his famous father NASCAR Sprint Cup driver Matt Kenseth in the ARCA Midwest Tour presented

by SCAG Power Equipment and Lester Buildings Swiss Colony Howie Lettow Memorial 150 presented by RaceTeamGear.com on Monday and Tuesday, July 8 thru 9 at the famed Milwaukee Mile on July 9.

Ross Kenseth finished 24th and his father, Matt, withdrew from the race early on due to engine issues.

The 2010 ARCA Midwest Tour Rookie of the Year was excited to be a part of such fast-growing racing event.

“It’s a really special event for many reasons,” Kenseth said. “I haven’t had the honor of working with Howie Lettow, but my crew chief, Kelly Bires, worked with Howie for a while and I have heard so many great things about him.

“That said, it’s really cool for the ARCA Midwest Tour to honor him by making their biggest event of the year in his name.

Not many people get an opportunity to race at the Milwaukee Mile, especially when it was closed down for a while, so any chance to race there is always neat.

“I think it depends who you ask on where it will rank on the biggest races this year, but it’s definitely a top five event.”

Considering that it is such a prestigious event, Ross Kenseth might just as soon forget about his efforts in the inaugural event in 2012.

Kenseth struggled throughout the two days of practice and qualifying, and failed to crack the starting lineup for the feature.

“Our performance at last year’s event was extremely disappointing to say the least,” Kenseth said. “Kelly Bires joined our program for this season and I’m really excited about the improvements I’ve seen so far. I don’t see a reason why we can’t compete for a solid finish this year.”

Solid finishes were the norm, if not expected by Kenseth and his race team in 2012.

Kenseth became only the second driver in history to record wins in the Winchester 400 and the All-American 400 on back to back weekends.

Short track racing legend, and Kenseth’s crew chief last year Butch Miller was the other driver to accomplish the feat.

Kenseth also captured the checkers winning the Red Bud 300 at Anderson, Indiana to complete a hat trick of major wins in a super late model for 2012.

Although it is the race at the Milwaukee Mile where Kenseth raced against his dad, Ross is just glad to be able to see his dad at the same race track.

“Anytime my dad can be at the racetrack with me is really cool,” Kenseth said. “I wish I could race against him more often, as we are both extremely competitive so it’s always a good time for one of us.

“Some people don’t like it when NASCAR drivers come and race short track races but I think it’s really good for the sport and for the drivers.

Anytime you can mix it up with guys from the top level you can learn something.”

Not only does Ross Kenseth get to learn something on the racetrack, the college sophomore at Clemson University continues to learn some things in the classroom as well.

His pursuit of a degree in mechanical engineering is still fueling his desire to race and learn.

“I came to Clemson because of their great engineering program,” said the 19-year old sophomore.

“Getting my degree is certainly important to me, but if I could go run a NASCAR schedule tomorrow, I’d go do it.”

Kenseth Takes 10th At New Hampshire

Heading into the weekend’s race at New Hampshire, Matt Kenseth had only led for a total of 89 career laps in 26 Sprint Cup Series starts at the mile oval. Sunday’s Camping World RV Sales 301 found Kenseth leading for a total of 33 laps as he ran within the top 10 for much of the race.

Kenseth found his Dollar General Toyota mired back in the pack after a late-race colli-

Ross Kenseth raced his Blain’s Farm and Fleet No. 25 car at the Howie Lettow Memorial at the Milwaukee Mile on July 9. Kenseth finished 24th out of 43 cars.

(Photo by Zach Hicks)

sion between the No. 78 and No. 39 cars occurred immediately in front of him.

Kenseth was forced to pit for new tires after escaping being caught up in the damage but then had to fight his way back from 26th to finish ninth for the day.

Fortunately, Kenseth was able to avoid contact with the pair of damaged race cars, but he had locked up his brakes in the process and came into the pits for four clean tires under the yellow that followed.

After the team made certain that there had been no contact or damage to the No. 20, Kenseth restarted 26th, trapped back in traffic with less than 70 laps remaining to make up the lost ground.

In the end, Kenseth was able to drive his way back up to finish ninth at New Hampshire in the Dollar General Toyota.

With his finish, Kenseth remains sixth in the driver point standings as the series heads into the final off-weekend on the 2013 schedule.

Sprint Cup Series teams will return to action July 28 at historic Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the Crown Royal Presents the Samuel Deeds 400.

Matt Kenseth (right) turns to his son, Ross, while signing Kenseth will next take the autographs for fans at the Matt Kenseth Fan Museum in week off before racing at the Cambridge.

(Photo by Zach Hicks) Indiana 250 in the Nationwide Series on July 27. The next day, Summer & Winter he will run the No. 20 in the programs Brickyard 400 in Speedway, for 10U-14U Ind. Come Play Kenseth is currently No. 6 Fall & Summer with the BEST!!! in points in the Winston Cup programs for Standings and tied with Jimmie 15U & 18U Johnson to lead NASCAR with four victories.

Tryouts held at Whitewater’s Miller Stadium field *** for all levels Serious sport has nothing to do with fair play. It is bound up with hatred, jealousy, boastfulness, disAugust 3 (Sat.) & 4 (Sun.) • Ages 10–18 regard of all rules and sadistic pleasure in witnessing violence.

PRE-REGISTRATION ONLINE In other words, it is war minus 920-397-0080 the shooting.

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Announcing

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an interest in writing sports for a newspaper, are computer literate, have a camera and are above average skill levels on both, we would like to talk to you! Must have reliable transportation for traveling to games.

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Cottage Grove 425 Cottage Grove Rd., 608-249-7400 Fitchburg 6231 Mckee Rd., 608-204-9664 Mcfarland 4820 Larson Beach Rd, 608-516-7480 Sun Prairie 1795 Sunfield Rd., 608-837-1947 CALL FOR STORE HOURS. Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for feature phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for smartphones and tablets) required. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $35 act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt.

Promotional Phone: subject to change. U.S. Cellular MasterCard Debit Card issued by MetaBank pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept MasterCard debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10-12 weeks for processing.

Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Unlimited Data Plan: A new 2-yr. agmt. required. Unlimited data valid only for first 2 yrs, customers will then be required to choose another then available data plan. Offer valid with 4G LTE phones in U.S. Cellular’s 4G LTE markets only. BOGO: Buy one handset and get a second handset for free. Instant or Mail-in rebate, new 2 yr agmt, ETF and activation may apply to each handset. Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month or are included with certain Belief Plans. 4G LTE not available in all areas. Pricing available in current and upcoming 2012 4G LTE markets. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Android, Google Play, Gmail and Google Maps are all trademarks of Google, Inc. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited time offer, while supplies last. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular.PROPRE_5_5x7

Thursday, July 25, at the DeForest Times-Tribune office, 406 N. Main Street, DeForest, from 5:30–7:30 p.m.

Come early for a pizza treat!

July 31, 2013 7:12 pm /

Cambridge News 07/22/2013

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Page 6

The Cambridge News & The Independent

Thursday, July 18, 2013

Statz is state finalist in American Miss Wisconsin Kaitlin Statz, 10, of Deerfield has been chosen as a state finalist in the National American Miss Wisconsin Pageant.

The event will be held at Chula Vista in Wisconsin Dells Aug. 23-24.

The National American Miss pageants are held for girls ages 4-18, and have five different age divisions.

Statz will be participating in the Jr. Pre-Teen age division, along with other contestants from across the state of Wisconsin.

The winner of the pageant will receive a $1,000 cash award, the official crown and banner, a bouquet of roses and air transportation to compete in the National Pageant in California where she will receive a complimentary tour of

Hollywood and two VIP tickets to Disneyland.

The National American Miss Pageants are dedicated to celebrating America’s future leaders and equipping them with life-long skills. Each year the pageant nationally awards $1.5 million in cash, scholarships and other prizes.

The National American

Miss Pageants activities and competitions are kept age appropriate. Girls under the age of 12 are not allowed to wear makeup and there is no swimsuit competition.

The pageant program is based on inner beauty, as well as poise and presentation, and offers an “All-American spirit of fun for family and friends.”

Emphasis is put on the importance of accomplishments of each girl while encouraging her to set goals for her future.

Statz enjoys dancing, singing, drawing/sketching, reading and swimming.

She also enjoys hanging out with her friends and listening to music.

Statz’s sponsors include her family, friends and local businesses.

After the July 4 holiday, Deerfield students showed excitement as they started their second session of summer school July 8. Students got together with friends to learn their lessons through games. The older students even gave their time to keep the younger students safe by acting as the summer crossing guards. Photos by Ashley Schmelzer.

Luedtke attends film camp at NIU, ready to share experience (Continued) Luedtke said.

The class will be held Monday, Aug. 19-Wednesday, Aug. 21, from 6:30 - 8 p.m. at Studio 3-D, 1 S. Main St., Deerfield.

The class is for those ages

10 through adult. The cost is $30. There is a minimum number required to offer this class.

Those interested in attending can register by e-mail at classreply3@gmail.com.

The registration deadline is

Monday, Aug. 12.

A response to the e-mail on or by Aug. 12 confirms course registration.

Participants should bring their Macbook laptops with photos and videos loaded on it.

DCC offers Cribbage The Deerfield Community Center offers area residents the opportunity to play cribbage every Wednesday from 9:30 a.m.-noon.

There is no fee or registra-

Deerfield News Briefs Continued Farmers Market The Deerfield Farmers Market, sponsored by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, is currently looking for vendors. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce welcomes anyone with local homegrown, home-baked, homemade products.

The market is located on the 200 block of S. Main Street, in the parking lot between the Deerfield Lutheran Church and Mobil on Main. The Deerfield Chamber of Interested vendors can contact Laura Connor at (608) 347-8149, for more information.

Deerfield Food Pantry needs While monetary donations help, the food pantry also appreciates food donations. Current needs include pancake mix, syrup, oatmeal, peas, tuna, canned pasta, Sloppy Joe sauce, cream soups, chunky soups, hamburger/chicken and tuna meal helpers, salad dressing, mayonnaise, ketchup and barbecue sauce. For more information call Julie at 764-5935 or send an email to julieschwenn@yahoo.com.

Become a fireman or EMT volunteer

Anyone interested in becoming a volunteer fireman or serving on the EMS staff should contact the Deerfield Fire Department at 7645343 or Deer-Grove EMS at (608) 839-5658.

Reach over 75,000 Viewers in Our Special Protecting Our Children Edition.

Lunch, bingo and euchre are offered at St. Paul’s Liberty Lutheran on Tuesdays and at the Deerfield Community Center on Thursdays, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Suggested donation is $4. Call 764-5935 to reserve a spot.

Here are some stories from this edition:

Do you shop at Piggly Wiggly in Cambridge?

Host an Exchange Student Todayy ! (for 3, 5 or 10 months) Make a lifelong friend from abroad.

Enrich yyour familyy with another culture. Now you y can host a high g school exchange g student (girl g or boy) from France, Germany, Scandinavia, Spain, p Australia, Japan, J p Brazil, Italy g Victoria from Australia, 17 yrs. or other countries. Single Giorgio from Italy, 16 yrs. pparents, as well as couples p Enjoys spending time with her Loves to play baseball and spend family and younger siblings. with or without children, time with his dogs. Giorgio also Victoria plays volleyball and is mayy host. Contact us ASAP plays the guitar, and his dream excited to learn new sports for more information or to is to join a drama club at his while in America.

American high school. select your student.

Amy at 1-800-736-1760 (Toll Free)

Protecting Our Children

Senior citizens lunch, bingo and euchre

If so, save your receipts. The Deerfield Community Center collects these receipts as a fundraiser. One percent of the receipt totals are donated back to DCC. Simply drop all of your Cambridge Piggly Wiggly receipts off at the Deerfield Community Center, 3 W. Deerfield St.; Mobil on Main, 216 S. Main St or the Deerfield Public Library, 12 W. Nelson St.

host.asse.com or email info@asse.com

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS

tion necessary, and all are welcome to play.

Those wanting more information can call the Deerfield Community Center at 764-5935.

Childhood Depression A HOMETOW

SPECIAL N NEWS

Learning the value of money PUBLICATI MARKETING

ual Are there sex r offenders in you ? neighborhood

8, 2013 ON | AUG.

PROTECTING OUR CHILDREN tab will publish August 8th in The Hometown News Publications.

Ad Deadline: July 19th

Full Color Tab Pricing: 1/8 Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (4.687”x2.65”) $245 1/4 Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (4.687”x5.4”) $395 Half Page Ad . . . . . . . . (9.5”x5.4” or 4.687”x11”) $595 Full Page Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (9.5”x11”) $895 Coupon Ad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (4.687”x3.5”) $175 Back Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(9.5”x11”) $995

• Kindness Retreat • Childhood depression • Are there sexual offenders in your neighborhood?

• Learning the value of money • Fluoride: Helping or hindering tooth decay • The debate goes on about inoculation • Date rape drugs • How to approach the subject of death If you would like to contribute to the Protecting Our Children Magazine please notify Barb Trimble at btrimble@hometownnewsgroup.com. We will be happy to send you the guidelines for submittal and print consideration.

Please Contact Your Local

HOMETOWN NEWS GROUP Sales Rep to Reserve Your Ad Space Today!

A HOMETOWN NEWS SPECIAL MARKETING PUBLICATION

Founded in 1976 ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefit, Non-Profit Organization.

For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students

July 31, 2013 7:16 pm /

page 24_Layout 1 7/16/13 4:15 PM Page 1

Campbellsport News 07/18/2013

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Page 24 • July 18, 2013 • Campbellsport News

Continued From...

Mother And Daughter Get And Give Life After learning that their kidneys would not be able to save Thorsten, Kottke and her mom signed up to be on UW Madison’s new kidney exchange program.

“Madison had just became part of this national exchange program so they said we could get onto this program and hopefully find a match,” Kottke said.

It took two-and-a-half years to find a kidney match for Thorsten.

“I cried when I found out I got a match,” Thorsten said. “I have a strong faith but I was thinking I wasn’t going to get a kidney and I was getting really sick. I said to God ‘OK if it’s your will that I get a kidney you kind of have to do it really soon.’ I got a call from Madison the next day saying they had a match.”

The matching system uses a six-point system based on blood type and antibodies to determine how good of a match a donor is to a patient and how long the kidney will last.

“The first kidney she received was a three-point match which they expect-

ed to last about 10 years,” Kottke said. “This kidney they found was a five-point match, a perfect match is six, so they found an even better match with her not family related through this paired kidney exchange.

Our coordinator told us this was one of the most perfect matches she’s seen in her history with the paired kidney exchange.”

Kottke was the only one of her siblings to be chosen to donate, and on May 7 she went in to donate her kidney to someone in the donation chain.

“I was actually a bridge donor,” Kottke said. “My kidney was going to go to a seven-year-old little boy but his blood was sensitive like my mom’s so he didn’t like my blood and the chain broke.”

Kottke said she is happy she became a part of the paired kidney exchange program even though she was nervous to donate.

“When it first came up it was something I didn’t even hesitate about because it was like something I had to do,” Kottke said. “I was more excited to do it and save my

Anna Kottke and Bonnie Thorsten pose with baby Evelyn recently. Bonnie of Eden needed a new kidney and her daughter wanted to help. Since Anna wasn’t a match for Bonnie but still wanted to help someone, they were placed in a kidney donation chain, which is the second largest one in history.

-photo submitted mom’s life.”

She said the procedure and recovery were easier than she though it would be.

“I’d probably do it over and over and over again if I could,” Kottke said.

Thorsten also said her recovery is doing well but will take about a year to be completely recovered.

“When I woke up the next morning after surgery I didn’t have any more

pain because my kidney started working immediately,” Thorsten said. “It was remarkable.”

Thorsten is looking forward to being completely recovered and starting life again.

“Once I get passed the first year I’ll have a life again,” Thorsten said. “I hope to work part time, and have enough energy to play with my grandchildren and to garden again.”

Aaron Olson pours chocolate syrup on top of a bowl of ice cream for one of the concert goers at Campbellsport Firemen’s Park on Thursday, July 11.

Members of the Campbellsport 4-H Club provided ice cream sundaes during the Concert in the Park. photo by Andrea Hansen Abler

Campbellsport Fire Department Parade Winners Civic Organization 1st — Wisconsin 9/11 Memorial Float 2nd — Relay for Life of Fond du Lac 3rd — Campbellsport FFA 4th — Campbellsport Boy Scouts Troop 3719 Businesses 1st — Schlaefer Optometrists 2nd — Arndt Advertising 3rd — St. Joseph’s Convent 4th — Piggly Wiggly

When you buy from a locally owned business, you are NOT helping a CEO buy a third vacation home... ... You Are Helping A Little Girl Get Dance Lessons ... A Little Boy Get His Team Jersey ... A Mom Or Dad Put Food On The Table ... A Family Pay A Mortgage ... Or A Student Pay For College

OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR SHAREHOLDERS AND THEY ARE THE ONES WE STRIVE TO MAKE HAPPY!

!

!

!

!

July 31, 2013 7:15 pm /

Cashton Record 07/10/2013

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THE CASHTON RECORD Cashton, Wisconsin

Wednesday, July 10, 2013 Page 7

For Your Outdoor Parties & Events...

Call ahead mm far your Cheese & Meat Trays!

(Von Ruden's Summer Sausage) -* Top your burgers with chcesc from Pasture Pride!

Cheese Curds $3.50 a bag or 2 bags for $6.50

PASTURE PRIDE CHEESE

July 31, 2013 7:14 pm /

New London, County Post East 07/25/2013

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a

July 25, 2013

Clintonville | Manawa | New London

New London Heritage Days and Rail Fest is Aug. 4-5 NEW LONDON – Great Lakes Timber Show will be the featured event during the 2013 Heritage Days and Rail Fest at the New London Historical Village. Running two days, Saturday, Aug. 4 and Sunday, Aug. 5, from 10 a.m.

– 4 p.m., the lumberjack show demonstrates log rolling, cross cut sawing, modified chain sawing, and more. Loads of clean family humor rounds out the show.

“We have a couple new exhibits that we’re excited about this year,” says New London Historical Society President Robert Polaske.

“A scale model saw mill has been refurbished by a local resident and new Society member. It demonstrates saw mill operations that occurred at lumber mills here in town and throughout the

country.”

Local logging history is available too, in various ways throughout the historical village grounds. “Look for lumberjacks and other logging crew members who share information about their specific jobs,” explains Polaske.

Annual exhibits include the popular diesel locomotive that is on display along with three rail cars, and the six buildings that comprise the historical village. The pre-1840s fur trapper and wilderness group is set up in a wide, outdoor space within the village limits.

On Sunday only a bake sale takes place in the Octagon house, a non-denominational church service in the chapel at 10:30 a.m., and a chain saw artist demonstrates his craft through-

out the day.

The lumberjack ‘dining hall’ is where hungry diners can find hearty food and cool beverages.

The grounds are fully handicap accessible and this entire event is perfect for any age person to see for a $1 per person suggested donation. This supports the New London Historical Society efforts to preserve local history. “We are all proud of our little village,” says Polaske, “and if you’ve not been here, you are missing out on exploring the train and houses, and having fun with the outside event.”

Go to www.historicalvillage.org to see details and get directions, or call the New London Chamber of Commerce. Their staff is very helpful in answering your questions.

A young visitor to the Gitter log cabin within New London’s Historical Village is met by an early 1800s Wilderness Brigade member who attempts to enlist the lad in his exploration of Wisconsin’s western region. Photo submitted by Lori Schneider

Ribbon Cutting

A Ribbon Cutting celebration was held at IQ Resource Group in New London on Wednesday, July 17. The business provides staffing services for industrial manufacturing envorionments. Pictured are (left to right): FRONT ROW - Brad Ritchie, vice president; Amanda Havel; Crystal Redmann, branch manager; Stacy Huebner; Maria Bricco; Robin Joy Ernst; Carrie Katerzynske; Julie Hert; Joe Brisk, persident/managing partner; BACK ROW - Laurie Shaw, New London Chamber director; Tim Wenzel; Bill Schmidt; Larry Redmann; Corinne Sommer; and James Kelley. Tim Beimal photo

First annual ArtyFest is July 27 CLINTONVILLE – The first annual ArtyFest, an event based around Arty’s, the first company in Wisconsin (or the world) to bottle the Old Fashioned, will be held from noon to 11 p.m. at W.A. Olen Park in Clintonville on Saturday, July 27.

The price of admission is $10 in advance or $15 on the day of the event. There are two ways to purchase tickets in advance: contact the City of Clintonville at 715-823-7600; or purchase via the City of Clintonville’s Paypal Account. Tickets will be delivered via U.S. mail.

Food and beverages will be available all day. Attendees are encouraged to bring something to sit on. There will be lots of picnic tables and park benches, but bringing along a blanket or folding chair is advisable. There will be blankets, small tables and candles available to rent.

Food and beverage carry-

ins are not allowed. No one under the age of 21 will be allowed into the event, unless accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.

Parking is free and will be available adjacent to both entrances to the Park. There are restrooms located in two park shelters, as well as the American Legion Club that resides inside the event grounds. There will also be additional portable restrooms available on the park grounds.

Several bands will provide entertainment, including The Procrastinators (noon), Georgia Overdrive (2:30 p.m.), Alex Wilson Band (6:30 p.m.) and Johnny Wad (9 p.m.).

Mad Dog & Merrill will provide a special cooking show at 5 p.m.

In addition to the music and grilling show, two of Clintonville’s featured attrac-

tions are located adjacent to W.A. Olen Park: the Four Wheel Drive Museum and the Pioneer Park Historical Museum. Both of these museums will be open during the afternoon of the event.

Volleyball nets will be set up in the park, and volleyballs will be available free of charge.

There are also numerous horseshoe pits available for use throughout the park.

Horseshoes will also be provided free of charge.

The following vendors will have booths set up during the event: • Chicken On The Run – Clintonville; Fish, Broaster Chicken, pulled pork and potato wedges • American Legion Post 63 – Clintonville; Burgers, brats, hot dogs, beer, wine, mixed drinks and Arty’s Old Fashioneds • Flavor 8 Bottling - New London; multi-flavored soda made with real sugar • Sidewalk Sales – Throughout Clintonville’s downtown area

NEW LONDON CITY WIDE

Rummage Sale August 17, 2013

Advertise Your Sale in the New London Buyers’ Guide & County Post East Special Section.

What a great opportunity to make some extra cash.

Field of Praise is Aug. 2, 3, and 4 MARION – The 8th annual Field of Praise is just around the corner and will feature an array of concerts from gospel to polka and more.

The event is held at the Marion Athletic Park, County Road S and Parkview Avenue.

In case of inclement weather the event will be held at Lions Point Shelter.

Featured speakers this year are Sondra Dilley and Denise Pamperin, Both have inspirational stories to share. Emily Arndt will give a short talk on her mission in Africa.

Featured concerts will include the Starfire Family, Heather Ruesch, II Edition, The Lawrence Family, Danville, High Lonesome Gospel, The Garms Family and the Gospelmen.

The three day event is free and open to the public. Thrivent Financial Western Shawano County Chapter will be holding a food drive all three days. Attendees are encouraged to bring non-perishable food items to benefit the Marion and Tigerton Food Pantries.

The food stand will feature loaded baked potatoes, hot ham or ham and cheese, hot dogs, nachos and nacho supreme, along with homemade pies and more. All proceeds from the stand are used to support the event.

santacroce from page

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good citizenship. Hopefully, we can get kids to be excited about being at school and doing what’s right.”

When students are spotted doing a good deed, they will be given a ticket. When they get three tickets, they will get to meet with Santacroce and have a positive discussion on their commendable behavior. Students will then receive a prize for gaining three tickets.

“You have to think like a middle school student,” explained Santacroce. “External rewards are great motivators. This program shows students that they are in control of their own behavior, and that positive recognition will come when they behave according to school rules and concepts of good citizenships. Students can be recognized throughout the year, not just once per month or once per quarter.”

Despite a high poverty rate and some concerning test results, Santacroce hopes to recognize all students when they make meaningful progress.

“The best way to help kids who are in difficult academic or socio-economic situations is to create good connections with them,” he stated. “We’re here to help.

A caring environment opens the door to academic success.”

Santacroce and his wife – who is the technology integrator/librarian in the Manawa School District – currently live in Shawano with their dog. They enjoy boating and water skiing in their spare time.

August 1, 2013 2:18 pm /

THE BACK PAGE

16 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com

Aug. 1, 2013

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July 25, 2013

Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com •

5

REMEMBER WHEN WEST POINT’S FIRST HOUSE Log Cabin of Dr. Leander Drew

DOCTOR’S OFFICE

Photo from Wisconsin Historical Society WHI # 92272

This is a photo of the medical office or first aid station at McCormick Reaper Works in 1902. Note the chairs for the patients and the pails and jugs on the floor. The cart seems to hold the medical supplies that were needed. http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/whi

Photos and text from Town of West Point 160 years

Roll Your Old 401(K) Without Taxes or Penalties.

Tom Wendler, AAMS® Financial Advisor 119 Lodi Street Lodi, WI 53555 608-592-1560

THANK YOU, THANK YOU, THANK YOU! Lodi Challengers 4-H and the Lodi Agricultural Fair Board thank our 2013 pie bakers/buyers, auctioneers Frank Raemisch, Riley Kahl, Ryan George, bid runner Tim Kutz and emcee Scott Pertzborn for their support of Lodi’s youth and another fun-filled evening at the fair!

We would like to say a special thank you for the many years that Frank Raemisch has volunteered at the pie auction and wish him well in retirement.

Lodi Boys Baseball Team Champions /Tim Kutz Trucking, Bailey Quam (Fairest of the Fair 2012)/ Lodi Agriculture Fair, Treinen Corn Maze and Pumpkin Patch/ Ballweg Chevrolet, Lodi Sausage and Meat Market/ Mike Mulcahy (CJ’s Lawn and Snow), Stan Schwartz /Brian Schmidt Enterprises LLC, Jimmy Williams (Fair Board Representative)/Maier Farms, Dr. K.C. Brooks (Lodi Veterinary Care)/Lodi Veterinary Care, Smokey Hollow Day Camp/ D and J Manthe Custom Harvesting, dorothea A johnson (Mill Street Studio)/ Purchased By Mill Street Studio, 4-H Food Group project members/ Matt Uselman (Wind River Financial), Lodi High School Girls Basketball Team/Brian Schmidt Enterprises LLC, Sydney Endres(Restoring Hope Transplant House)/ Rodney Birchen (NGA Group), Keith Ripp (State Assembly Representative)/ Lodi Agriculture Fair, Jr. Manthe/Belinda & Mark Zeman, Webers Bakery/Bradley Fossum, Lynn Nicklas, Judy and Herb Breunig, and Ronald and Yvonne Ziegler, Rose’s on Main/Dr. Charlie Brown, Lodi Challenger 4H/ John Haag (Haag Dairy) and a special donation from Fitz’s on the Lake.

In 1843, a pioneer doctor courtesy of West Point Historical Commission from Vermont named Leander Drew, settled on a Large frame house parcel of Sauk Prairie land. built later on the He had the intention of establishing an operation Drew homesite for the cultivation of wormwood and the distillation of wormwood oil, the industry he and his father before him had engaged in successfully in the East. Wormwood is a medicinal herb once used in tonics and still used in some liniments. It looks similar to the dusty miller plant and has a strong smell and taste. It is said that the men working with it came in from the field with a tremendous appetite.

The prairie soil of Sauk County proved unsuitable for Dr. Drew’s purpose, so in the spring of 1844, four years before Wisconsin became a state, he moved his operation to Pleasant Valley Precinct in Columbia County, part of which is now the Town of West Point. He purchased 400 acres for $500 from the U.S. government. In the fall of 1844, he began construction of the log cabin that was the first such structure in the town. It was located on what is now State Highway 60, about five miles west of Lodi. Since there were no other settlers around, Dr. Drew went to Fort Winnebago to get men to help roll up the logs for building the cabin. The second year, Dr. Drew added a roof on the cabin, but it was 1848 before his family came out from Vermont and made their home in the log house. Dr. Drew was a widower and brought his mother to care for his two young sons.

That log house (pictured at the top) was home for two generations of the Drew family, later the Terrill family and then the Montross-Mahlke family. In 1904, after 60 years, it was razed by Samuel Montross to make way for a large frame house. The timbers for the new home came from the woods on the farm.

Dr. Drew, then his son L.S. Drew and finally his grandson’s nephew, W.H. Church, were active in producing and distilling wormwood until the market disappeared when subtle harmful side effects were discovered from using the drug.

Besides Dr. Drew several other physicians were known to practice in the town at that time including Dr. Scott F. Verbeck and Dr. Albion Paris Cummings.

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Make checks payable to Lodi Enterprise. Mail to Lodi Enterprise, P.O. Box 645, Sun Prairie, WI 53590.

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Lodi Enterprise 07/25/2013

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16 • Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com

July 25, 2013

SIDEWALK: Added engineering fees may kill Strangeway sidewalk project Continued from page 1

engineering work already completed. “I’ll cut right to the chase,� Herwig responded. “Either we spend the $6,800 and move forward, or we cut the project now and not utilize the grant.�

Council member Rich Stevenson, who also chairs the public works committee, said the committee moved the plan on to the council without a recommendation either way. “I can only speak for myself, and I am currently not very in favor of the project,� Stevenson said.

Council member Ken Detmer said when the project was included in this year’s budget; it was contingent on additional SRTS funding being granted. In 2012, the city applied for $105,891 in infrastructure grants through SRTS but wasn’t approved. “How much more engineering do we have to do to pursue a project, that is going to be pushed onto the homeowners because we know we don’t have a grant,� Detmer said.

Herwig said if the project is completed using the current grant it would save residents money. It would cost

the 19 property owners an average of $2,600 if done next year, but an average of $4,400 if postponed until the road is re-engineered in the future. The actual costs for individual residents

would differ depending on the frontage of their properties and selected bids.

The council unanimously voted down the resolution to approve the extra engineering. Mayor Paul

Fisk said because of the vote sidewalk installation on Strangeway Avenue, as part of the SRTS plan, won’t occur. However, that doesn’t mean sidewalks won’t be part of future street recon-

struction projects.

According to city policy, sidewalk installation is evaluated during street construction projects taking into account routes with high pedestrian traffic

leading to schools or city parks. Property owners are responsible for 50 percent of the total costs for sidewalk installation.

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Lodi Enterprise 07/25/2013

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8 • Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com

July 25, 2013

COUNTY

Rain brings well water quality concerns Officials urge well testing DNR officials are asking residents in recently or currently flooded area to check their private well for contamination from pollutants carried in floodwaters.

Bacteria, chemicals and other contaminants contained in floodwaters can enter the top of the well, seep down its casing, or migrate underground to your well via a neighbor’s flooded-out well. Such contamination can make your water unsafe for drinking, cooking and preparing food.

Residents should suspect

contamination if the well casing was recently inundated; if residents notice recent changes to taste, color or sediment after heavy rains; or, if the well is shallow-cased or near areas that have been flooded.

Private well owners who suspect their well may have been affected by the heavy rain and/or flood waters should consider testing their water to ensure that it is bacteriologically safe for use. Follow these steps: • Wait until flood waters recede before testing the well. • Drink water from a known safe source. • Contact the Columbia County U.W.-Extension

office at (608)742-9680 or uwx@co.columbia.wi.us or a certified water testing lab to obtain a well water test kit Water kits can also be obtained from Columbia County Health and Human Services at (608)742-9227.

If residents suspect that their well drinking water has been contaminated or if a water test indicates bacteria in the water system, the well and entire plumbing system should be disinfected using the procedure outlined by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. This procedure, which can be found on the WDNR website, is best done by a licensed well driller or pump installer

with the expertise and equipment.

If well owners do not live in an area that was affected, this is a good reminder to test well water at least once a year for bacterial contamination, and periodically for other contaminants, based on the land uses in the area.

For more information concerning flooded wells, including a list of certified testing laboratories and directory of licensed well water professionals, visit the WDNR webpage at: http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/wel ls/flood.html.

Lodi woman charged with child abuse Managing Editor

A Lodi woman is facing child abuse charges after being accused of hitting an infant multiple times in the head with a drinking glass.

Melissa A. Galston, 33, city of Lodi, was charged in Columbia County Court on July 16 with one felony count of physical harm to a child.

According to the criminal complaint, Galston

admitted shaking and hitting a six-month old child in the head with a glass when it wouldn't stop crying. She said she tried to pick him up first but he still did not stop crying.

The child was admitted to the American Family Children's Hospital in Madison with a fractured skull, according to the

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Galston is scheduled for a Columbia County Court pre-trial conference on Aug. 19.

If convicted, Galston faces up 12 years in prison and/or a $25,000 fine.

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Lodi Enterprise 07/25/2013

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July 25, 2013

Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com •

13

LEGALS Town of Dane

vantage Obligations. Motion carried.

Pub. Lodi Enterprise Motion (Severson/Ness) to July 25, 2013 adopt Resolution 13-48 A Pub. Waunakee Tribune Resolution Establishing PaJuly 25, 2013 rameters for the Sale of Not to Hometown Shopper Exceed $2,425,000 General July 30, 2013 Obligation Bonds. Roll call: WNAXLP #178933 Schultz-aye, Detmer-aye, Ness-aye, Welch-aye, StevenCity of Lodi son-aye, Severson-aye. MoCommon Council Meeting tion carried.

Minutes of June 18, 2013 Public input: none Motion (Welch/Ness) to reDetmer, Ness, move Resolution 13-46 from Present: Schultz, Severson, Stevenson, the consent agenda. Motion Welch carried.

Excused: Mayor Paul Fisk Motion (Severson/Stevenson) Staff: Herwig, Newman, Van to adopt the consent agenda Ness including approval of the ComAlso present: Greg Johnson, mon Council minutes of May 7, Kristine Millard, Michele Rolfe, 2013, approval of the May Trisha Frankland 2013 accounts payable vouchCouncil President Detmer ers and May payroll disbursecalled the meeting to order at ments, and Resolution 13-47 A 7:00 p.m. in the Council Room, Resolution to Appoint a MemCity Hall, 130 S. Main St., Lodi ber to the Fire Commission.

WI Motion carried.

Roll call: Severson-aye, Motion (Welch/Ness) to adopt Schultz-aye, Detmer-aye, Resolution 13-46 A Resolution Ness-aye, Welch-aye, Steven- Honoring Maureen Detmer. son-aye, Fisk-excused. A quo- Motion carried. rum was present.

Motion (Stevenson/Detmer) to The Pledge of Allegiance was adopt Resolution 13-44 A recited.

Resolution Granting a CondiGreg Johnson, Ehlers & Asso- tional Use Permit, 133 Water ciates, Inc. discussed the con- Street. Motion carried. tinuing disclosure issue and his Motion (Stevenson/Severson) recommendations. to adopt Resolution 13-45 A There was no objection to re- Resolution Granting a Condiarranging the agenda. tional Use Permit, Signage, Motion (Stevenson/Welch) to 133 Water St. Motion carried. adopt Resolution 13-49 A Motion (Ness/Severson) to adResolution Authorizing a Con- journ. Motion carried. The tract with Ehlers & Associates meeting adjourned at 7:42 p.m.

Inc. Regarding Continuing Disclosure. Motion carried.

Motion (Stevenson/Severson) to adopt Resolution 13-50 A Resolution Establishing Post Issuance Compliance Policy for Tax Exempt and Tax-Ad-

TOWN OF ARLINGTON Regular Board Meeting 7:00 pm, July 31, 2013 Arlington Community Center AGENDA 1. Call to order/roll call.

2. Approval of minutes of the July 3, 2013 meeting.

3. Appearances: Bill Sellner from Bill's Towing regarding zoning restrictions.

4. Set terms and appoint 2 members to the Arlington Community Center Commission effective 1/1/14.

5. Road maintenance update.

6. Correspondence and reports.

7. Payment of vouchers.

8. Adjourn.

Peggy A. Benson, Clerk Pub: Lodi Enterprise July 25, 2013 #178767 WNAXLP Town of Dane Board Meeting Agenda August 6, 2013 The Town of Dane will hold its monthly board meeting on Tuesday, August 6, 2013 at 7:30 PM at the Dane Town Hall, 213 Main Street, Dane, WI. 1. Minutes of the previous meeting will be read.

2. Treasurer's report will be given.

3. Class B road discussion continued from previous two meetings 4. Review driveway permitting ordinance 5. Public comment for items not on the agenda 6. Correspondence will be read.

7. Bills will be paid.

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These minutes have been approved.

Adele M. Van Ness, City Clerk Pub. Lodi Enterprise July 25, 2013 WNAXLP #178886 State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Columbia County IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Jacqueline Lee Parks Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 13 PR 32 PLEASE TAKE NOTE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth September 12, 1938 and date of death March 4, 2011 was domiciled in Columbia County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 101 Sunset Avenue, Lodi, Wisconsin 53555.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent's estate is October 22, 2013.

5. A claim may be filed at the Columbia County Courthouse, Portage, Wisconsin.

Julie Kayartz 7/19/13 Franklin R. Kirk Carlson Koeck Kirk & Graves Ltd. PO Box 9 Prairie du Sac, WI 53578 (608) 643-2456 Bar Number: 1016819 Pub. Lodi Enterprise July 25, Aug. 1 & Aug. 8, 2013 WNAXLP #178892

City of Lodi ORDINANCE A-456 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE CITY OF LODI, CHAPTER 204 ENTITLED INTOXICATING LIQUOR AND FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGES AMENDING THE REFERENCE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE TO REFLECT THE DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY AND PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. Therefore the Common Council of the City of Lodi do ordain as follows: Section 1. The existing Section 204-6 B is hereby amended by deleting and repeal of this portion of the Code.

Section 2. Section 204-6 B is recreated as follows: B. Health and Sanitation (1) No license shall be issued for any premise which does not conform to the sanitary safety and health requirements of the Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services and the Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services and to all ordinances and regulations adopted by the City of Lodi.

Section 3. This Ordinance shall become effective the day after publication.

Adopted by the Common Council of the City of Lodi, Wisconsin, this 16th day of July, 2013 on a roll call vote of 5 ayes and 0 nays.

City of Lodi Notice of Public Hearing PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the City of Lodi Plan Commission will hold three Public Hearings at 6:30 p.m. on August 13, 2013 at City Hall, 130 South Main Street, Lodi, Wisconsin to consider amendments to the City of Lodi Ordinances.

The amendment would revise Section 340-114(D), Section 273-12(B)(2), and Section 184-38(D) to establish time restrictions on the effectiveness of approved variances. Each amendment shall read as follows: Construction associated with each approved variance shall be initiated within 365 days of its approval and completed with 730 days following its approval, unless a different period of time is established by the Board of Zoning Appeals in its approval of the variance.

Failure to initiate and complete construction within this period shall automatically result in the expiration of the variance.

Prior to such expiration, the applicant may request an extension of this period. Said request shall require approval by the Board of Zoning Appeals.

A copy of the ordinance amendment is available at the City Clerk's office for public viewing during regular business hours. All interested parties are invited to attend.

Questions regarding this issue should be directed to Sarah Pittz, City Zoning Administrator (608) 768-4812.

Paul F. Fisk, Mayor Attest: Adele M. Van Ness, Sarah Pittz, AICP, Zoning Administrator City Clerk Pub. Lodi Enterprise July 25, 2013 WNAXLP #178890

Pub. Lodi Enterprise July 25 & Aug. 1, 2013 WNAXLP #178888

TOWN OF WEST POINT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON DISCONTINUANCE AND VACATION OF PORTIONS OF ROADS IDENTIFIED AND KNOWN AS TRAILS END ROAD AND BLACK HAWK DRIVE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, the Town Board of the Town of West Point will hold a public hearing on the 12th day of September, 2013, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, at the Town Hall of the Town of West Point, N2114 Rausch Road, Lodi, Wisconsin 53555, upon the Resolution herein described and may act upon said Resolution following the public hearing. Said Resolution was introduced by the Town Board on the 11th day of July, 2013, and proposes to discontinue and vacate portions of Trails End Road and Black Hawk Drive, as shown on attached Exhibit A and described in attached Exhibit B. PARCEL “A” A part of the Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE1/4) of Section Ten (10), Township Ten (10) North, Range Seven (7) East, Town of West Point, Columbia County, Wisconsin containing 2,068 square feet (0.047 acres) of land and being described by: Commencing at the South Quarter Corner of said Section 10; thence N89°-48’-38”E 2623.88 feet along the South line of the SE1/4 of said Section 10 to the Southeast corner thereof; thence N00°26'-08"E 1126.67 feet along the East line of the SE1/4 of said Section 10 to the point of beginning; thence Southwesterly 46.51feet along the arc of a curve to the left having a radius of 126.67 feet and a chord which bears S32°14’-14”W 46.25 feet; thence N49°-15’-04”W 11.31 feet; thence N00°-26’-08”E 72.72 feet; thence S89°-51’-38”E 33.00 feet to a point on the East line of the SE1/4 of said Section 10; thence S00°-26’08”W 40.90 feet along said East line to the point of beginning being subject to any and all easements and restrictions of record.

PARCEL “B” A part of Lester Smith Plat and being located in the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW1/4) of Section Eleven (11), Township Ten (10) North, Range Seven (7) East, Town of West Point, Columbia County, Wisconsin containing 1,121 square feet (0.026 acres) of land and being described by: Commencing at the South Quarter Corner of Section 10, Township 10 North, Range 7 East; thence N89°48’-38”E 2623.88 feet along the South line of the SE1/4 of said Section 10 to the Southwest corner of said Section 11; thence N00°-26'-08"E 1126.67 feet along the West line of the SW1/4 of said Section 11 to the point of beginning; thence continuing N00°-26’-08”E 40.90 feet; thence S89°-51’-38”E 59.52 feet; thence S00°-26’-35”W 4.51 feet; thence Southwesterly 70.85 feet along the arc of a curve to the left having a radius of 126.67 feet and a chord which bears S58°-46’-45”W 69.93 feet to the point of beginning being subject to any and all easements and restrictions of record.

Dated this 11th day of July, 2013.

TOWN OF WEST POINT By: Taffy Buchanan, Town Clerk Instrument drafted by: Jeffrey P. Clark Boardman & Clark LLP 111 N. Main Street, P.O. Box 128 Poynette, WI 53955 Published in the Lodi Enterprise July 25, August 1 & 8, 2013 WNAXLP

July 31, 2013 7:05 pm /

Sharon Reporter 07/19/2013

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Page 8 TIMES/REPORTER Friday, July 19. 2013

22nd Infantry marches through Carolinas Civil War: the fourth year-Jan. 1, 1865, to March 23, 1865

By Andrew W. Johnson CONTRIBUTOR

In the closing days of 1864, Company D of the 22nd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment, found itself in Savannah, Ga., as part of Union Gen. William T. Sherman's great army, immediately following their now famous “March to the Sea." Confederate forces were reforming across the state line in South Carolina, and Sherman was preparing for yet another march, this time northward into the Carolinas and points beyond.

On Dec. 30, 1864, Sherman had ordered a grand review of the army marching down Water Street in Savannah to display the Union Army's strength and resolve for all the local citizens of the city to see.

He also constructed new defensive entrenchment lines for when they departed the city and left a garrison behind. He had additional supply depots established and readied his rested troops with new uniforms and equipment for the arduous mission ahead.

Sherman was looking to march his army north through the Carolinas and into Virginia. Once there, he planned to meet up with Gen. George Meade's army, which was facing off with Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. Sherman had been working on his plan since mid-December 1864 and was anxiously looking to repeat his March to the Sea, by moving his army north, once again destroying anything of military value along the way.

He planned to capture the City of Charleston, described as the cradle of secession.

His authorization for this new march finally came on Jan. 2, 1865.

Sherman's planned march route would take the entire army north to the Charleston and Wilmington Railroad, bypassing numerous cities in South Carolina then capturing Wilmington, N.C., anfl eventually fhe city of ftalqgk Jo prepare for the march, he readied about 60,D00 officers and men. and nearly 2,500 wagons in his supply train filled with provisions and ammunition, pulled by 15,000 mules. They would also tow 68 cannons.

For the anticipated wounded.

he also assembled about 600 ambulance wagons to tend to the soldiers as they fell in battle.

The Left Wing moved across the river into Hardeeville, S.C., and there, assembled its units for further movement north. The Left Wing at this time was led by Maj. Gen. Henry W. Slocum.

The Left Wing included the 20th Corps led by Brig. Gen. Alpheus S. Williams. The Third Division under Brig.

Gen. William T. Ward was part of the 20"' Corps and included the Second brigade led by Col. Daniel Dustin.

The 22nd Wisconsin Regiment led by Lt. Col. Edward Bloodgood was part of the Second Brigade and included Company D led by Captains Darwin R. May and George H. Brown.

To create a major diversion, Sherman loaded ships with troops from the Right Wing and had them sail to Beaufort, S.C. As they did this, the Left Wing moved by land toward Augusta, Ga., then Columbia, S.C. Ward’s Third Division moved out early in the morning of Jan. I, marching in a cold rain.

They made it as far as an island in the middle of the river, where, due to the heavy rain, enemy skirmishing fire and lack of usable bridges, they spent a cold and wet night. The 22nd Wisconsin fared a bit better when it managed, along with the other three regiments, to board a steamer. They made it all the way across, then camped on the other side of the river, the next morning.

On Jan. 4, 1865, they moved forward to the Hardee Plantation, located about seven miles north of the river.

They set up camp, and for the next few weeks conducted drill, reconnaissance and other miscellaneous military camp duties. While there, Lt Col. Bloodgood developed a heart condition, and was sent home to Wisconsin. No one was sure if he would ever return, but surprisingly he did, on April 6, 1865. In his absence, the commander, of the 22nd Wificppsin ,wa.s, Capt. Francis Mead.

On Jan. 17, 1865, the division moved to Hardeeville while the brigade continued on for another three miles to Purysburg, an old steamboat landing on the river. The town had

been abandoned, and the men set up their camp along the river. The weather had continued to be unfavorable with heavy rain, and at roughly 10 p.m., the men discovered their tents were now pitched in 10 inches of water, a result of the rising tides and accompanying rain.

When they re-pitched their tents on higher ground, they “borrowed" boards and bricks from the abandoned houses in town to create floors and small fireplaces. To further their comfort, they also "borrowed” chairs and tables from the empty houses, and passed the time writing letters home, while, as one soldier wrote home, “rocking in their chairs."

From Jan. 18 to 26, 1865, some of the men were assigned to small reconnaissance patrols, which occasionally ran into a few enemy patrols. The soldiers also helped unload provisions and supplies from steamboats at the landing.

Both the Left and Right Wings of the army were originally scheduled to meet at Robertsville on Jan. 15, 1865, but had been delayed by constant rain, muddy ground and swollen rivers. The 22nd Wisconsin remained in camp in Purysburg until Jan. 29 when the division finally began to move out toward Robertsville.

They marched 17 miles over muddy roads obstructed by fallen timber and other obstacles that had been left in their way. The brigade finally made it to Robertsville on Jan. 30, 1865 and went into camp around noon.

The brigade needed provisions, and the “Bummers" were once again called into action. Col. Dustin dispatched the men in groups of 50 to 80 each as foraging parties, usually accompanied by a regimental commissary officer, and on Jan. 30 one of the foraging parties was lead

by Lt. Stephen Knowles of the 22nd Wisconsin. Many of the men were also assigned to repairing t?ri<Jge,^ and ro^cjs vya^hed oyt by ,t,hs heavy, i rains.

The 20th Corp remained at Robertsville until the morning of Feb. 2,1865, when it moved north toward Graham's Station. The 22nd Wisconsin marched with the brigade in the middle of the

SUBMITTED PHOTO Walworth Times

Union

Gen.

that included try Regiment.

William Company

T.

Sherman D

of

Third Division, which was leading the column.

At about 2:30 p.m., they encountered some Confederate artillery, supported by about 500 cavalry, within a mile of Lawtonville. The Rebels were entrenched in a swamp, and as the Union troops engaged them across soft ground with areas of quicksand, the Confederates fell back through the town.

The skirmishing didn't last long, and no casualties were suffered.

Finally, on Feb. 1, 1865, Sherman's grand army (“army group,’’) which had been stalled by pouring winter rains, flooded swamps, overflowing rivers and washed out pontoon bridges, was able to complete its crossing of the Savannah River. The army at this point consisted of 60.079 officers and men, the majority of whom were seasoned : veterans and revered their comniander. They fondly referred to him as “Uncle Billy” to his face, and “Crazy Billy" at other times. He also took with him 2,500 wagons with ammunition and supplies, 600 ambulances and 60 cannon. Every item

led

the

the

22nd

Civil

War

Wisconsin

army Infan­

was stripped down to the bare bones, with each man sleeping under a simple tent fly, to include Sherman himself.

By Feb. 3, 1865, they hoped to make their way around the Cooswhatchie Swamp by the following day and by the Feb. 5 managed to camp on the Big Salkehatchie River, near Buford’s Bridge.

The army columns traveled on separate roads paralleling each other and cut a swath through the countryside almost 40 miles wide.

On Feb. 7, the 20th Corp managed to reach the Little Salkehatchie River, which they crossed, then made their way to Graham’s Station (now Denmark). The men of the brigade were once again assigned to train guard duty, and their progress that day was slow. On this same date, Gen. Sherman’s men were in position along the South Carolina Railroad.

The 22 odj Wisconsin,,, oiti moved into a position about three miles west of Graham's station, where they guarded the wagon trains parked there. During the night and into the next day, a sprinkling of snow began to fall, which seemed strange to the men,

as they were camped in South Carolina.

Feb. 9 saw the men on the march again, toward Blackville, roughly 8 miles west along the railroad tracks. When they arrived at Blackville, they managed to destroy railroad tracks being used by the enemy.

The wings of the army continued moving, and by Feb. 11 were starting to look as though they would meet up along the railroad as planned. The Left Wing was now moving toward Columbia, S.C. Gen. Ward moved the Third Division, with Dustin’s brigade and the 22nd Wisconsin Regiment in the lead. At the South Edisto River near Guignard’s Bridge, the men waded through hip-deep icy water to reach the opposite shore.

They continued to march for another seven miles before making camp near Jeffcoat's Bridge. They crossed the river again on Feb. 13 and continued toward Columbia.

On Feb. 13, the 22nd Wisconsin marched with the brigade in the center of the 20th Corp’s column then moved to the rear of the column on Feb. 14 to once ._ again guard the wagon trairi.

They rotated positions until they reached Columbia on Feb. 17.

Union intelligence reports on Feb. 16, 1865, advised the City of Columbia was undefended. Since no Confederate resistance was anticipated, Sherman decided to move the Left Wing, which at that point was within a few miles of the city, to Winnsboro. The 22nd Wisconsin, guarding the wagon train at the rear of the column, moved with the corp as it crossed the bridge on the Saluda River, then marched; to Mett’s Mill.

On Feb. 17, 1865, Sherman’s troops made a river crossing over the Broad.

River and began their entry into Columbia. At some point during that night, a fire erupted within the city, which was later blamed on the Union troops by the local townspeople. The uq soldiers actually fought to suppress the fire until 4 a.m.

Feb. 18, but by the time the fire was put out, almost 50 .<1 percent of the city had been destroyed. Union officers

See CIVIL WAR, Page 15

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Take preventative steps to avoid recreational water illness this summer State health officials are encouraging residents to take simple steps to protect their health - and the health of other swimmers - when they visit the neighborhood pool this summer.

“To make sure swimming is healthy and safe, it’s crit­ ical to review ways to pre­ vent the spread of germs that cause illness and to pre­ vent drowning deaths,” said Dr. Henry Anderson, State Health Officer.

Chlorine and human waste, sweat, or personal care products can combine to create something called chloramines, which can ir­ ritate the respiratory tract and can make asthma worse.

Chloramines also use up the chlorine in the pool that would otherwise help kill germs.

To help prevent recre­ ational water illnesses: • don’t swim when you have diarrhea this can spread germs in the water and make others sick; • don’t swallow pool or lake water; • practice good hygiene germs on your body end up in the water: shower with soap before swimming and take a rinse shower before getting back into the water, wash your hands after using the toilet or changing dia­ pers; • make sure children who are not toilet-trained wear swim diapers; • take bathroom breaks every 60 minutes - parents of young children should ; wash their children before ; swimming, take kids to the

bathroom every 30 to 60 minutes and check their di­ apers; • change diapers in a bathroom or a diaper-chang­ ing area, not at poolside; and • if you are a pool own­ er, use sufficient chlorine amounts to kill germs.

when swimming or watch­ ing swimmers; • check the depth of wa­ ter before diving to prevent neck/head injuries; and • prevent access to pools when not in use by installing and maintaining barriers and using locks or alarms for

windows and doors - pools should have four-sided fenc­ ing and weight-bearing cov­ ers.

For more informa­ tion about healthy swim­ ming, visit www.cdc.gov/ healthyswimming.

(STATEPOINT)

Precautions to prevent drowning: • make sure everyone in your family knows how to swim; • ensure that older chil­ dren and adults know CPR; • use life jackets that fit younger or weaker swim­ mers; • provide continuous, at­ tentive supervision close to the swimmers, even if there is a lifeguard; • avoid alcohol and drugs

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Mix together herbs, carrots, grapes and cheese. Divide mixture into equal portions to cover each fillet, then top each with a lemon slice.

Cover dish tightly with foil and bake If desired, drizzle with a simple lemon 20 minutes. Let stand 5 minutes, covered, vinaigrette and a few grindings of fresh before serving. black pepper.

Serve with steamed, lightly buttered asparagus and baby red potatoes. (NAPS)

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August 1, 2013 2:26 pm /

St. Croix Falls, Standard-Press 07/25/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

Page 8- Standard Press, Thursday, July 25, 2013

Mayor Brian Blesi and his crew rode in this vintage Ĺżre truck, piloted by Cowboy.

These park rangers were actually on their way to go Ĺżshing when they got caught in parade trafĹżc.

All of the festivities were enough to exhaust anybody.

Someone lost a bet.

Wannigan Days

After the parade many people stuck around catch the Rex Cactus show.

Photos by T.A. Doughty-St. Hilaire A parade isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t much without a marching band or two. This Belgian team pulled a wagon full of carolers, (ortunately, for these overdressed musicians, the reminding everyone that the Taylors (alls Lighting weather was mild. (estival begins the (riday after Thanksgiving.

Gymnasts from (lex Gymnastics Ć&#x20AC;ipped their way down the length of Washington Street. ;oungsters were Ć&#x20AC;ying high at this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wannigan Days Celebration. Those brave hearted enough got the chance to bungee jump, kid style.

Children Ć&#x20AC;ocked to this giant Subway sandwich the way that crows gather to a cornĹżeld.

The 2012 (airest of the (air were there to remind everyone that the Polk County (air starts next Thursday.

Lions were a part of the Wannigan Days parade, much to the delight This sailor threw his candy by the handful. of children.

The 201 St. Croix (alls Royalty made their presence known during and could be seen strolling in downtown. Left to right (irst Princess Mariah Rohm, Miss St. Croix (alls Miss Congeniality Bailey Hansen and Second Princess ,aelyn Barkla.

This English mastiff knew exactly where he wanted to be. He had heard that the Ĺżre department was selling steak on a stick. How could Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never to late to be a Ĺżre chief. they say Ĺ&#x17D;noâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; to a face like this!

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ONLY 2 MORE LAKERS LEFT! CALL TODAY Intersted TOinPLACE YOUR AD! capturing Polk Here in sin th century. of the 19 University of Wiscontage after last the percen at the onset of the longer exists through bet that a large ntially perch no are some to be extinct grown from facilitated particular and the photos thought s grew expone eters researchseems a pretty safe reportedly today. The point. This beasts were to the 2011 cent Trump It is for the specie , it ide, have 40,000 and argue the all about Bald Eagles of town. these regal According down by county my admirationg about the magniĹż rs, statew 26,000 and accessible creatures, is Lake might the centergo swimming. birds, and consideringsighting or two.

Their numbeere between readin er of 2012 handicapped these striking smack in in Balsam to r is not brokenthese noble permits. wildĆ&#x20AC;owers anywh swan you enLoy partially astonishing n, nearly when they want tion about the street Laker of the Summ NGFIGT EQO short of has a story of aAlthough this numbeand beauty of friends, I hope of hunting early 1980s to is a level; are splashes of ld. of locatio of informaall get along.â&#x20AC;? of fourth bank across size red number the drains. It is nothing ody Ĺ&#x2013; YYY RE a wealth the beneĹżt people think ors at theBald Eagle. This 5,000 in dges. Thereare marsh marigo eventually eter Swan , most everyb Swans in our state.ted by the sheerfans of our feathe provides in which â&#x20AC;&#x153;we can NGFIGT EQO mama bear, places ing. It has

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Half MoonThis sow was photog is one local picnic tables. oring here. The Ĺ&#x2013; YY while Y RE NGFIG also enume throughout trail with some them for "NCMGNCPF to the presen 197 nesting P Ĺ&#x2013; of this as a favorite of this over the past NUCO .CMG from the County, them. . The beachbathrooms and in our neighb and stalked there are on the trailsthe Northern native plants everyw neighbors The black bear was P Ĺ&#x2013; Ĺ&#x2013; YY relocated Ĺ&#x2013; RENGFIGT I like to think 9KUEQPUK PU +PE $C Lake Beach in Polk County ies as on storm. It recently are quite likely among tree.

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summerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;sfavorites, all taken Barking day up a small 2WDNKECVKQ bears were .CMG s such amenit at the Balsam and they ead Trail that begins EQPUK is increas cubs St. Croix and more about them!

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August 1, 2013 2:24 pm /

Port Washington, Ozaukee Press 07/25/2013 OZAUKEE PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

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262-284-3494 August 1, 2013 2:22 pm /

Minocqua, The Lakeland Times 07/30/2013

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Page 14 • July 30, 2013

Three transported after State Highway 70 crash

By Brian Jopek of The Lakeland Times

A two-vehicle collison in the west-

bound lane of State Highway 70 west of St. Germain Wednesday, July 24, sent three people to area medical facilities.

The accident occurred at about 11:30

a.m. near the highway’s intersection with Whitehorse Lane.

According to the Vilas County Sheriff’s Department, an eastbound 1999 Toyota Camry two-door sedan, driven by Judith A. Acklam, 61, St. Germain,

Brian Jopek photograph

The Lakeland Times

crossed over the center line and collided with a 2009 Honda CRV, which was driven by LeAnne K. Block, 30, Milwaukee.

See CRASH. . . page 15

Brian Jopek photograph

Emergency personnel prepare LeAnne Block for transport to Howard Young Medical Center. The other vehicle involved in the accident, a 1999 Toyota Camry two-door sedan, can be seen to the left of the photo in the north ditch with its hood up and driver’s door open.

St. Germain Fire Chief Tim Clark (left) helps other firefighters and ambulance personnel move the passenger of a 2009 Honda CRV from one of the vehicles involved in a Wednesday, July 24, crash on Hwy. 70 just west of St. Germain.

37th Annual

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August 3rd & 4th

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Great Live Music!

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37 Years Of Support

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COME ON DOWN A ND JOIN IN THE FUN! In appreciation of the outstanding services the fire department performs for their neighbors in Arbor Vitae, and all the fine customers who have made BRA NDY LAKE bp the award-winning station, we are proud to sponsor in part live music at the event.

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July 31, 2013 7:17 pm /

Minocqua, The Lakeland Times 07/30/2013

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CRASH

July 30, 2013 • Page 15

The Lakeland Times

From page 14

The owner of the Honda, Kristine Block, 61, Evanston, Ill., was the passenger in that vehicle at the time of the crash. She was extricated from the vehicle by St. Germain firefighters.

Both women traveling in the Honda were treated and released at Howard Young in Woodruff.

Acklam was taken to Ministry Eagle River Memorial Hospital and then transferred from there to another hospital.

The crash resulted in the closing of Hwy. 70 for a short time before the scene was cleared and traffic was allowed to move through on the north shoulder.

Brian Jopek may be reached at bjopek@lakelandtimes.com.

Brian Jopek photograph

Some of the eastbound traffic on Hwy. 70 that was stopped for a time near the accident scene.

37th Annual

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July 31, 2013 7:18 pm /

Monroe Times 07/29/2013

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CLASSIFIED

The Monroe Times Monday, July 29, 2013

LEGAL NOTICES

101

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S FORECLOSURE SALE CASE NO. 12-CV-330 STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT GREEN COUNTY

101

Railroad Addition Number Two to the City of Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin, according to the recorded plat thereof.

Address Property: Street, Wisconsin

of the 903 23rd Monroe, 53566

Tax Parcel Numbers: 23251 14290000

W O O D F O R D TERMS OF SALE: STATE BANK Ten percent of the successful bid must Plaintiff, be paid to the vs.

Green County Clerk of Circuit Court imDEAN A. LEU- mediately following ZINGER the sale in cash or by certified check.

Defendant. The balance is to be paid upon confirPLEASE TAKE mation of sale by NOTICE that by vir- the Court. The real tue of a judgment of estate shall be sold foreclosure and in one parcel. The sale entered in the Buyer will be reabove entitled ac- sponsible for transtion on March 12, fer fees and takes 2013 the under- the parcel subject to signed Sheriff of outstanding real esGreen County will tate taxes. Any title sell at public auc- work desired by the tion on September purchaser must be 16, 2013, at 9:00 arranged for and a.m. local time at paid for by the purchaser.

Green County Justice Center Ground Dated this 8th day Floor Conference of July, 2013 Room 2841 6th Street, Monroe, /S/ Wisconsin (The Jeffrey S. Skatrud public entrance to Sheriff, the ground floor of Green County the Justice Center Wisconsin is located on the SOUTHEAST CorDaniel R. Bartholf ner of the building Voegeli, Ewald & and the conference Bartholf Law room is on the left Offices, S.C. as you enter.)

Attorneys for Woodford State in one parcel, the Bank real estate and 1750 10th Street, mortgaged premP.O. Box 56, ises directed by the Monroe, Wisconsin, judgment to be 53566 sold, and described 608-329-9617 as follows: (July 15, 22, 29, AuLot one hundred gust 5, 12, 19, and twenty-five of

LEGAL NOTICES

101

2013) WNAXLP

HAPPY ADS

104

HAPPY AD PHOTOS we have so many photos in our files that we just don’t have enough room anymore. If you have a photo or someone you know has a photo to be picked up, please stop by our office today to pick it up.

NOTICES

120

ATTENTION The Monroe Times Classified Ad Deadline: •4pm Monday-Friday •11am Friday for Saturday •4pm Wednesday for Buyer’s Guide 608-328-4202 themonroetimes.com

COLLECTIBLES

205

CLASSIC CARS: 28TH ANNUAL AUTO PARTS SWAP MEET & CAR SHOW! August 3-4 Walworth City Fairgrounds, Elkhorn, WI - 2 day Car Show, Swap Meet & Car Corral. Adm $7. No Pets. Hours: Sat. & Sun. 6-4 608-244-8416 madisonclassics.com

SPORTING GOODS

235

BADGER MILITARY COLLECTIBLES GUN SHOW August 2&3, Waukesha Expo Forum, 1000 Northview Road, Waukesha, WI. Fri. 3pm-8pm, Sat. 9am4pm. Admission $7.

Buy/sell/trade 608-7526677 www.bobandrocco.com

MISCELLANEOUS

254

FREE: APPROX. 10 Koi/gold fish mix - beautiful colors. Several live pink Waterlillies. Unopened 18lb bag Koi Vibrance fish food (usually $25) and partial smaller bag of cool weather food. For Sale: 3600 gph high capacity pond pump new this spring (pd $150) $100/obo, also new this spring a lge Bio filter tank with filters and lava rock and liner attached (pd $360) $250/obo and new never used pond mini vac set (pd $50) $25/obo.

Free with purchase of pump and bio filter are various water treatment supplies and extra flex tubing and fittings.

(608)922-6616.

BUSINESS SERVICES

WE RENT Skid Loaders and Earth Auger, Concrete Breaker, Landscape Rake, Brush Mower, Sweeper, Broom, Trencher, Stump Grinder, and other Skid Loader Attachments.

Also Bobcat Excavators and Versa-Handler Telescopic Tool Carrier.

Day, week, or month trailers available. Carter & Gruenewald Co., Juda, WI. (608)934-5201.

GOETZ THEATRES looking for projectionists. Will train, Nights, weekends. Write only: P.O. Box 297, Monroe MONROE AREA Concrete company looking to hire full-time employee, experience not required, but helpful. Must have valid driver’s license, have current CDL or eligible to obtain one, 608-325-7211.

HOUSES FOR RENT

501

will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis. If you have a complaint concerning discrimination in housing call: (608)266-6860 (State of Wisconsin) or (800)424-8590 (Federal).

DUPLEXES FOR RENT

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

401

501

HOME FOR rent in Monroe, 2202-12th St., very clean, 3-BDRM, 11/2 BA, garage, references, deposit. No pets. $850/mo. 414-940-5417

RASCAL MOBILITY Scooter; Bruno Stairlift, gently used. (608)3255262.

OPEN POSITIONS Juda, WI Our facility in Juda, Wisconsin is located 50 miles south of Madison and 20 miles from the Illinois border is able to BUSINESS produce products such OPPORTUNITIES as whey protein isolates, EMPLOYMENT INFOR- whey protein concenMATION Advertise- trates and lactose. ments in this category may contain a “1-800” Open Position: phone number that re- Maintenance Tech II will fers you to a “1-900” oversee and troublephone number. Readers shoot all operational, should be aware that di- utility and maintenance aling the “1-900” number related issues within the will result in a charge to facility.

Maintenance your phone bill. Also, Tech II will be responsiadditional charges for in- ble for providing mainteformation may be re- nance support for a dyquested. Always re- namic 24/7 dairy manumember to get complete facturing environment. information and the cost of the call before dialing. Submit your resume to: wjacobson@pgpint.com BUY OR SELL with a For more info about the Times Classified Ad. c o m p a n y : 328-4202. www.pgpint.com

309

HOUSES FOR RENT

PUBLISHERS NOTICE All real estate advertised herein is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discriminations on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or intention to make any such preferences, limitations or discriminations. The State of Wisconsin forbids discrimination in the sale, rental or advertising of real estate based on the following factors in addition to those protected under federal law: Age, ancestry, lawful source of income, sex or marital status of person maintaining household, and sexual orientation. We

502

2BR RANCH duplex, garage, CA, deck, carpeted area in basement, stove, refrigerator, about 6 blocks from 2 Monroe Schools no pets, no smoking, need references. (608)897-2661.

DUPLEX: SIDE by side, garages in the middle, 2BR, appliances, dishwasher, C/A, smoke free, no pets, $695/mo.

(608)325-5533.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

504

2BR APTS in Monroe includes W/S/G, off street parking, some pets accepted.

(608)558-2383 or (608)426-4433.

BETTER PRICES, better selection, that’s what the Times Classified Advertising is all about.

SMALL ONE bedroom apartment for rent. $400 per month. tenant pays electric. Street parking, ground level. Located near downtown Monroe.

One month security deposit required. Available now. Call (608)329-7106 after 5pm.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

504

SUMMERS HOT! Our rent specials are cool!

One low utility bill, lots of closets, large apartment.

(608)325-1663 for showing.

706 12TH Ave. Monroe Cedar Green Apartments has openings! 1 br. Upper unit available NOW. 2 br. upper unit available Aug. 1st Great location * Pet Friendly (limitations)* Quiet parklike setting* Bike/Walking paths. All utilities included except electric (heat and hot water are gas) A/C, stove, refrigerator, and garbage disposals are provided (DW available). Visit us on-line at: cedargreenapartments. webs.com (“like” us on Facebook) Call: 608-325-5265 for more details.

MONROE: 2BR apartment, 1 1/2 bath, all appliances including dishwasher. W/S/G, off street parking, on-site laundry, security required, no pets, smoke free. (608)498-5101.

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Call Circulation at 328-4202

716

CROPLAND/CRP LAND wanted to rent for 2014 crop season and beyond. Call 608-5164403

FARM EQUIPMENT

It’s an easy way to pay for your home-delivered subscription to The Monroe Times through convenient drafts from your checking or credit card account.

510

PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS office space now available for rent. Approximately 1,450 sq. ft. with or without up to eight work cubicles, receptionist desk and owner/manager office space. Monthly rent includes utilities. Employee entrance. Newly refurbished with additional modifications negotiable. Office support including phone answering service, accounting, and other general office functions also negotiable. To make an appointment to see this great office setting or for further details, please call 60-328-4202 and ask for extension #15.

722

STANCHION PARTS, Jamesway, Starline, Gardner, Olson. Barn Sash. Clarno Lumber & Supply. (608)325-9421.

LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

734

WFA CATTLE Sales, Brooklyn, WI. Thomas Reilly (608)424-3748 or (608)516-9096. Dairy Sale second Thursday of each month. www.wisconsinfarmauction.com

SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS TO OVER...

LANDSCAPING EASTWOOD PLOWING & LANDSCAPING

40,000 READERS Call Tai Ruegsegger for more info to place your ad in this Service Directory

608-328-4202 ext. 42 PROFESSIONAL POWERWASHING KAMMES MOBILE POWERWASHING, LLC. • Houses • Decks • Patios • Sheds • Retaining Walls • Store Fronts • Sidewalks • Milking Parlors • Farm Equipment All Your Washing Needs

To apply please send an application and/or resume to the

Lafayette County Health Dept. at 729 Clay St., Darlington, WI 53530

by Friday, August 9, 2013. Applications may be obtained from the health dept. by calling 608.776.4895.

608-293-0724

PLUMBING & HEATING

Lafayette County is an equal opportunity employer.

MT205786

CONNORS PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING, LLC

Commercial - Residential Furnaces & Air Conditioning Service and Repair New Construction - Remodel Family Owned since 1910

608-325-3318 TRUCK EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION

CONCRETE REPAIR ADKINS CONCRETE LIFTING

1st Shift Employees needed to install truck equipment per work instructions or schematics. Previous experience/training in automotive, industrial or agricultural machinery and welding required. Electrical and hydraulic experience a plus.

ASSEMBLY 1st Shift Assembly position openings to assemble V-boxes and plows in our Snow & Ice Department. Previous experience or training in vehicle or agricultural mechanics preferred. Successful candidate must have mechanical ability and be self-directed.

We Fix Your Sunken Concrete.

1/2-1/3 Cost of Replacement Lifetime Guarantee

WELDERS 2nd Shift Openings for experienced welders to weld/fabricate truck bodies and Snow & Ice equipment. Welding duties include product fit-up and/or use of fixtures.

Must have ability to weld GMAW, Air Arc, Oxy-fuel Torch, and Hand Plasma; read blueprints & welding symbols.

- Reduce Liability - Environmentally Friendly - Cures Fast - Free Estimates - AGA Certified Fully Insured

Ethan 608-558-5059 MT205784

If interested please apply in person or submit a resume to:

Check out our current job openings at www.monroetruck.com

401

40,000 READERS

Lafayette County, WI, has openings for 2 Public Health Nurses that include one full time (40 hours per week) position and one part time (32 hours per week) position.

These positions are Monday through Friday with a starting wage of $22.75 per hour. Both include an excellent benefit package. Qualifications require a Bachelor's degree (BSN) from an accredited nursing program. The program shall include preparation in public health nursing or community health nursing. The applicant must be licensed to practice as a registered nurse in the State of Wisconsin. Also required are a valid driver's license and access to reliable personal motor vehicle transportation with proof of insurance. Bilingual skills are a plus.

E.O.E.

GENERAL EMPLOYMENT

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS TO OVER...

You could be a Public Health Nurse in lovely Lafayette County!

Monroe Truck Equipment, Inc. 1051 West 7th St. Monroe, WI 53566 hrmonroe@monroetruck.com Fax 608-329-8456

310

www.adkinsconcretelifting.com ethan@adkinsconcretelifting.com

LAWN EQUIPMENT & SERVICE

GILBY’S SMALL ENGINE, REPAIR & SERVICE

Parts and Service for most engines!

• Snowblowers • Mowers • Tractors • Saws • Tune Ups• Small Engines • Trimmers

Mon - Fri 8-5 Sat 8-12

608-329-4888

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

•Patios •Retaining Walls •Edging •Lawncare •Mulch •Bark & Stone •Spring/Fall Clean Up •Skidsteer/Dump Truck Work Fully Insured - Free Estimates Serving South Central Wisconsin Area www.eastwoodplowingandlandscaping.com

608-575-5665

WHO YA GONNA CALL?

STUMP BUSTER

Most Stumps:

$10-$30 Removal of Stumps

608-966-1722 866-461-2710

REMODELING

DAVE’S HANDYMAN SERVICES

Dan Powers 608-439-5764 or 608-214-3765 Dan Powers Jr. 608-214-1883

W2445 HWY 11, South Wayne, WI 53587 RWA Co. #91 Please Visit www.powersauction.com

PAINTING AND MISC.

Robert T. Fleege Custom Carpentry & More Fully Insured

Decks, Fences, Houses (including metal siding), Powerwashing & Gutter Cleaning.

608-328-4714

LAWN CARE

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR A FREE CONSULTATION:

CONSTRUCTION

608-328-1998 608-558-1032

TUESCHER LAWN CARE

Agricultural Equipment, Construction Equipment, Vehicles: Trucks & Trailers, Livestock, Personal Property, Real Estate & Commercial Property.

Follow the link for More photos & more auction listings.

MR. MOM'S HANDYMAN SERVICE

Sidewalk Edging - Hedges, Bushes & Shrub Trimming. Mowing, Thatching, Rolling, Pruning, Core Aeration, all types of lawn maintenance. Snow Removal.

Auctions Specializing in:

608-325-9794

COPLIEN PAINTING INC. 3 generations over 55 years of service.

Residential, farm, commercial, churches, interior & exterior.

* OVER 40 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE *

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

GILLE DECORATING Monroe, WI Since 1935 608-325-2451

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

A-1 ELECTRIC, INC. • Residential •Commercial • Farm • Electric Contracting

• Build • Install • Repair “Just About Anything”

24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE

608-543-9354

608-325-1114

JEFF BOWEN

• Free Estimates • 25 Years Experience

608-209-5566

PLUMBING

WHIPPLE PLUMBING For All Your Plumbing Needs Service 28 Years Experience Randy Whipple Master Plumber (MP225653) 608-325-1494 608-293-1612 HEATING, AIR & REFRIGERATION

BAUS REFRIGERATION

RUUD FURNACES

Service All Makes Call Anytime

608-558-0589

July 31, 2013 7:19 pm /

MT436500

LEGAL NOTICES

B5

Mukwonago Chief 07/24/2013

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NEWS

262-363-3085 DRIVEN TO MAKE YOU HAPPY!

801 Main St. Ste 1, Mukwonago, WI (262) 363-7758 website: www.mukwonagochamber.org email: director@mukwonagochamber.org

For That

The Chamber Welcomes STAT Family Services.

“WINNING SMILE”

Charles F. Bohl, D.D.S., M.S., M.S. Kevin T. Race, D.D.S., M.S.

STAT Family Services provides solution focused, strength based therapy for individuals, couples, children and families. We offer presentations on topics such as parenting, family life and elder care

Protect Yourself In The Sun

To reduce your risk of skincancer,theAmerican Academy of Dermatology Pat Vandehey recommends using a Pharmacist sunscreen that protect against UVA and UVB rays and has an SPF of 30 or higher. It should be water-resistant and be re-applied every two hours when you are outdoors.

Wear sun-protective clothing hats and sunglasses and find shade during the hottest time of the day. Sunscreen isn’t recommended for children younger than 6 months, so it’s best to keep them out of the sun. Sunscreens lose effectiveness over time, so discard sunscreen that is more than 3 years old or appears discolored.

Exceptional Pharmacy Service 801 N. Rochester, Mukwonago 363-4001 Fax: 363-5699

SENIOR LIVING

-Homestyle

• Townhouses

-Ranch Style

S e rv i n g y o u r a r e a s i n c e 1 9 8 1

Hwy. 83 & 59, Genesee 262-968-4365

From Left to Right: Matt Weinstock, Chris Connolly, Al Frankenstein, Katie Strand, Ashley Rebholz with daughter Addison, Danielle Jones, Benjamin Jones with son Owen, Gail Sawicki with Baby Olivia, Rose Hebar, Michelle Scadden, Bonnie Fagan, and April Reszka, Mukwonago Area Chamber.

MUKWONAGO AREA

FARMERS MARKET

3:00-7:00 PM WEDNESDAYS: May 29th—October 9th

NEW TIME, SAME DAY, &

SAME AWESOME LOCATION: FIELD PARK

TIRE AND AUTO SERVICE

(CORNER OF HWY 83 & NN) FOOD VENDORS– Scott’s Dog House & The Grist Mill/Chef To Order **SPECIAL EVENTS** **COME OUT TO WELCOME OUR NEW MARKET MANAGER- DEBBYE HARTWIG**

FEATURING: • Fruits & Vegetables (Harvested in Season) • Herbs, Annuals, Perennials, & Cut Flowers • Fresh Bakery, Eggs, & Meats • Honey, Salad Dressing, Salsa, Jams & Jellies • Apple Cider, & Kettle Corn • Handmade Soaps & Body Products • Yard & Garden Related Items

certified remodeler

Leann Anderson, RPh Pharmacy Manager

Market Sponsored by:

250 E. Wolf Run, Mukwonago (I-43 & Hwy. 83)

For more information contact: Mukwonago Area Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Center (262) 363.7758 • www.mukwonagochamber.org

3687110-01

3890055-01

262.363.9009

PHARMACY DEPARTMENT

July 31, 2013 7:21 pm /

363-8366

Hours: Mon-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Sat. 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.

July 24, 2013

Located on McDivitt Lane, Mukwonago

Specializing in: • Design/Build • Additions • Kitchens/Baths • Rec Rooms

●

BirchRock Locally Owned & Family Managed

363-4789

S107 W28415 E. Wolf Run, Mukwonago 262/363-4200 • 800-300-4200 Fax: 262/363-4961

• 48 Apartments

-Independent Living

880 S. Main St. Mukwonago

LIVING Mukwonago Chief

• Assisted Living

707 County Hwy NN Mukwonago 363-9933 3687107-01

3687109-01

HEALTH NOTE

1015 S. MAIN ST. MUKWONAGO WI 53149

4257742-01

Stat Family Services LLC has opened an office in Mukwonago. At 555 Bay View Road Suite 4, Stat Family Services offers a variety of therapy and counseling for children, adults and families as they face life head-on.

“At Stat Family Services, our approach is to offer ongoing support to help adults, children, youth, adolescents, parents and families to cope with the struggles of everyday life,” says the STAT website.

The business is owned by therapist Jennifer Jones, a certified trauma specialist and family life educator who chose Mukwonago after raising a family here and seeing a need.

“I lived in Mukwonago from 1990 until 2003, and I just moved to East Troy. I have family in Mukwonago, and my daughter went to Mukwonago High. I

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

3794032-01

STAT Family Services holds grand opening

love the community,” Jones said.

“As I progressed in my career, I saw the need for a family therapist.”

Jones has been seeing clients in this private practice since February and is now accepting new clients for family and couple therapy and hopes to offering parenting classes.

For more information, visit the STAT website at statfamilyservices.com.

3638497-01

Village of Mukwonago — Charlie’s Angels, a new salon opening at 300 Main St., is hosting an open house from 4 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, July 24, and Thursday, July 25. The salon offers hair, nails, pedicures, facials and full body waxing. Along with specials on services, the open house will include raffles for free services.

4230615-02

New salon in Mukwonago

JOHN AMATO FORD

4156334-01

Mukwonago Area

IN BRIEF

3

Mukwonago Chief 07/24/2013

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Garden Mart voted Business of the Month The Garden Mart is honored to be voted Business of the Month for July. The Garden Mart is a family-owned business and has been in the Mukwonago community since 2005. They love being a part of the community and host several events throughout the year to bring them closer to the community including their Open House, Pet Expo and Pink Day. They participate in the Mukwonago Chamberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fall Fest and Midnight Magic where they hold the Gingerbread House contest as well as other activities. They also host several Ladies Night Outs during the year as well as classes and workshops for children and adults.

The Garden Mart is a full-

service garden center and carries all of your gardening needs as well as house plants, garden gift and decor, pet supplies, wild bird feeders and seed, bulk mulch, stone and sand and their new Green Mountain Pellet Grills.

They are open year round, so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget to stop by and visit them in the fall for all your fall planting and decorating needs, including a wide variety of pumpkins, stalks, gourds, straw and more. Also visit at Christmas time, when you will be able to find your Christmas trees, wreaths, holiday plants as well as Christmas gifts and decor.

The Garden Mart is at W297 S9115 Highway 83, Mukwonago and can be reached at (262) 3633970.

Submitted photo

Chamber Ambassador Virginia Decker of Realty Executives Integrity presents the Business of the Month Award to The Garden Mart. The Chamber greatly appreciates their continued support and also the personal contribution Carrie Heschke and Bridgette Bender provide to the Chamber serving on the Spring Fling, Fall Fest, and Midnight Magic committees. Pictured, from left: Nathan Evers, Carrie Heschke, Jane Verbunker, Alex Winski, Kathy Hatton, Kadee Jankowski, John Carlson. Not pictured but an essential part of their organization: Chris Thomas, Caitlyn Tadysak, James Asby, Belinda Abendschein, Joy Mudd, Holly Eggebrecht, Bridgette Bender.

Get ready for upcoming events

%3 %++." --&"#+-3+0-*"2/)+-/$ $"

Power cart rental required.

OPEN 24 HOURS

Valid Monday - Thursday anytime & Friday - Sunday after 2:00p.m.

VALIDATIONS

1

One Hour Photo, Tire & Lube Drive Thru Pharmacy, Vision Center, Hair Care

2

This coupon must be presented to receive discounts Offers are not valid with other discounts, leagues, outings, tournaments, Fatherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Day, or on holidays. Offer expires 12-31-2013

select hours

Grab a quick meal at Wal-Mart Deli or...

4221431-01

6

For information or tee times please log on to www.broadlandsgolfclub.com or call (262) 392-6320.

BROADLANDS GOLF CLUB 18 Augusta Way, North Prairie, WI 53153

select hours

3748926-01

July 24, 2013

â&#x2014;?

LIVING Mukwonago Chief

2 for 1 - 18 hole green fees for up to 4 golfers.

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Get ready for two big Mukwonago events coming later this year.

Mukwonagoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fall Fest takes place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 28 in downtown Mukwonago.

Midnight Magic will take place from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Village-wide.

This yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s theme: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a Wonderful Night in Mukwonago.

The Chamber is looking for crafters and vendors for both events.

For more information, visit www.mukwonago chamber.org.

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eat fresh.

250 East Wolf Run, Mukwonago

262-363-7500

July 31, 2013 7:26 pm /

Mukwonago Chief 07/24/2013

4243583-01

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PHYSICAL THERAPY I have decided to have total knee replacement surgery.

What will my rehab be like?

4243586-01

Knee or other joint replacement surgeries can provide almost miraculous results. These are involved surgeries, however, and the best results require commitment to full participation in your rehab program. From the very beginning, your therapist will work with you to stretch the joint, and give you home exercises to do. I also focus on pain management. Pain can be lessened with soft tissue and edema mobilization, ice and gentle repetitive motion. With less pain, you will be able to push your exercises harder. Most therapy programs go for 2-3 months after the surgery. If you are considering a joint replacement, call the clinic for free consultation.

555 Bay view Rd. # 2 Mukwonago, WI 53149 Phone: 262.363.0555 Fax: 262.363.0572 http://www.ptplus.com/location/mukwonago/

Rose Hebar Physical Therapist

ATTORNEY

POOLS, HOT TUBS, POOL SERVICE

I am thinking about doing some estate planning and have the following situation. I have a child who is over 21 years old but cannot seem to control his spending and is deeply in debt. How can I leave money to him so that his creditors cannot claim his inheritance?

My pool chemistry is perfect, but my water is still cloudy.

What should I do?

Should I go through my insurance, or pay for my auto repairs on my own? – Pt. 2

INSURANCE

4243611-01

Last month we discussed some aspects of paying for you own vehicle repairs. This month I’d like to address repairing your vehicle through your Insurance company. The first consideration is what type of accident was it?

If it was with another vehicle, who’s at fault? Just because the other party hit your vehicle, you would think they are at fault, but that’s not always so. If your vehicle was moving, did you see the other party, were they in the wrong and did you try to avoid the accident?

If your vehicle was parked, there’s a pretty good chance that the other party is at fault. All of these things need to be looked at. If you were at fault, don’t always look at paying for it yourself. If the other party has put in a claim on your policy, then it might be better for you to just pay your deductible on your repairs. Here at Gillette’s CARSTAR Collision Center we can help you through this process, to reach the right decision for you.

Todd Gillette

Gillette’s

400 Wilmont Drive • Waukesha

CARSTAR

262-549-0608

Collision Center

REAL ESTATE

Will you help me get my home ready to sell?

How does having a pool affect homeowner’s insurance?

The simple answer is yes. I will come out to your home and go through the house and the property with you and decide what needs to be addressed. We will look at what should be done before we list your home and what may not have to be done.

If there are larger issues like an aging roof that does not leak yet, we may decide to get estimates and use that info to credit a buyer, or reflect it in our list price. Unfortunately not all of us have thousands of dollars lying around to spend on repairs and updates immediately. As long as we acknowledge conditions and address them in some way, they will not work against you when selling. There may be simple things that need to be done or removed, to make your home more marketable. I will work with you and help you make those decisions. I have a lot of people that I work with to help us, if help is needed. If you would like me to stop by and help you please give me a call or text or email me.

GOOD LUCK ANGELS!!!

Premiums are based not only upon the amount of coverage but, the nature of the risk. Insurers will consider the presence of a pool in the risk calculation. Many other factors will vary this answer, such as, the situation of the house, how common pools are in the area, above-ground vs. in-ground, is there a fence, is there a diving board or slide and other similar questions. Generally speaking, in Northern climates, where pools are not typically common, the rates will be higher. In Southern or hotter climates, where pools are more common, the rates will be negligible.

Visit your local Independent Agent at Citizens Bank of Mukwonago Insurance Services and let us help answer all of your insurance questions! Call me to set up an appointment today!

301 N. Rochester St.,

Mukwonago, WI 53149 Darlene Home•Auto•Business Szymuszkiewicz 262.363.6571 Insurance Manager Shop over 30 insurance companies with one call.

4243598-01

LIVING Mukwonago Chief ● July 24, 2013

262-363-4061 915 Main St., Mukwonago www.orderfromhorter.com

4243600-01

In most cases yes but not always. There are situations where the cash rebate combined with conventional financing would be better. For instance: You might say no to 0% if the cash rebates are $2000 or higher because, larger rebates would save you more than the interest savings at 0%.

You might say no to 0% if you are putting a substantial amount of money down because, the less you borrow reduces the interest savings at 0%.

You might say no to 0% if you like to trade your vehicle in before it is paid off because, not keeping your vehicle for its entire loan term reduces interest savings at 0%.

In conclusion if your interest savings is reduced by large cash rebates, large down payments or because you like to pay or trade your vehicle off early, 0% financing might not be the best choice. Our finance department at Lynch’s Horter Chevrolet always gives you a comparison of all available options so that you can choose whats best for you.

20

414 W. Main Street, Suite 2 • Mukwonago 262-363-8880

AUTO COLLISION CENTER

AUTOMOTIVE

Is it always better to choose 0% financing over the factory rebates and conventional financing?

Kent Catarozoli Sales Manager

Giese & Weden Law Offices

Dennis Weden

4243596-01

HWY 83 & 59, GENESEE 262-968-4365

However, there are several exceptions to claims of creditors. Claims made by the Internal Revenue Service for unpaid taxes are not exempt nor are claims for child support.

However, once monies are distributed to the beneficiary, the beneficiary’s creditors may then make a claim.

Specific language in the trust may allow the trustee to make a distribution directly for the benefit of the beneficiary. For example, the trust could direct the trustee to make the monthly mortgage payment.

There is no “one size fits all” solution to estate planning. However, I strongly urge you to contact a professional estate planning attorney

414-313-1320

Art Schneider

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Katie Ballenger Certified Pool Operator

Estate planning and asset protection are not just for the wealthy. Asset protection is not concealing assets but rather planning affairs so as to minimize risk from lawsuits and creditors. A simple will cannot protect the money that passes to a beneficiary from his or her creditors. Rather, a trust must be used that contains specific language protecting the beneficiary’s interest from his/her creditors. It is known as a spendthrift trust. The beneficiary’s share of both the income and the principal cannot be used by creditors. The income could not be garnished by a creditor. This language would also exempt the money, for example, from the claim of a spouse in a divorce action.

4243592-01

If your pool water is balanced and you are still having a clarity issue, the cause of your problem is most likely filtration related. With the amount of rain we have been having this season, as well as the high heat, we recommend running your pool pump for at least 12 hours a day. Water remaining stagnant for long periods of time can cause your water to become cloudy or even green. If you are running your filter the recommended amount of time and the water is still cloudy, it could be possible that your filtration media is bad. Silica sand in sand filters should be changed every three to five years. Overtime, the sand dulls down and pathways form within the sand, causing the water to take the path of least resistance and travel through the pathways rather than filtering through the sand.

If you have a cartridge filter, your filter element may need to be cleaned in a filter cleaner or it may need to be replaced. Another helpful hint to keeping your water clear is to point the eyeballs (water return jets) in your pool toward the bottom of the pool and away from the skimmer. Forcing the water to go toward the bottom will create better circulation and thus clear up the entire pool rather than just the top layer of water.

aschneider@firstweber.com Websites: Artschneider.com or Artschneider.firstweber.com

July 31, 2013 7:27 pm /

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/ ( * $ / 1 2 7 ,&( $ 1 1 8 $ / 0 ( ( 7,1 * 6&+ 2 2 / ' , 67 5 , &7 2 ) 6+ , 2 &72 1 Noti is r y gi n to the quali ed electors of the School District of Shiocton, which includes the Village of Shiocton and (in part or all of) the Towns of Black Creek, Bovina, Center, Deer Creek, Ellington, Liberty, Maine and Maple Creek that the Annual Meeting for said School District shall be held in the Cafeteria of the school building in Shiocton on Monday, August 12, 2013, beginning at 6:30 PM. Copies of the Annual Report will be available at the School District Of ce. Upon request, copies will be mailed to interested persons.

Dated this 29th day of July 2013: Da id omm, Clerk School District of Shiocton

PAGE 2 |

THE PARK FALLS HERALD | www.pricecountydaily.com

THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2013

CALENDAR

WHITE CLOVER PRESENTED

WITC Oers Free Career Seminars ASHLAND – Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is offering a free Career Seminar on Tuesday, August 6, from 4-6 p.m. at WITC-Ashland. WITC Career Seminars are designed to assist individuals in selecting the most appropriate career and or educational options available. WITC Career Specialist Dan Miller will facilitate this fun and informational seminar. The Career Seminar is appropriate for those who are graduating from high school, considering choices for a first career, thinking about changing careers or want to get ahead in a present career. Career Seminars are held the first Tuesday of each month at WITC-Ashland. To register for the free Career Seminar, call WITC-Ashland at 715-682-4591.

SUBMITTED

To the AMVETS, the White Clover is symbolic of World War II and the Americans who served their country. AMVETS, as a veterans’ organization, is ever cognizant of those who can use its help, and by selling White Clovers, raise funds for fellow citizens and veterans in need of help. Pictured is Commander Jim Jirschele presenting Mayor Ratzlaff with a white clover.

Mixology Class PHILLIPS – During this informative class at The 5 Senses, on July 31, from 6-7 p.m., people can learn the key details of mixing the perfect cocktails. Master the art of making more traditional to “artistic” cocktails. Limited space is available, so please call to register early; fee is required. Find The 5 Senses on Facebook, or call at 715-339-2777.

Class Reunion BRANTWOOD – Tripoli High School class reunion for the classes of 1962, 1963 and 1964 will be held on August 10 at Palmquist Farm in Brantwood. Open house after 7 p.m. Bring your own refreshments.

Get your pressure canner gauge tested It is recommended that dial pressure canner gauges be tested annually for accuracy.

Canner lids may be brought to the UWExtension Office, Normal Building, Phillips, to have them tested at no charge. Testing will also occur in Ogema on August 1 and in Park Falls on August 5, 3– 5 p.m. at Public Libraries.

Food preservation books containing the latest tested recipes will also be available at no charge.

For more information contact the Price County UW-Extension Office at 715-339-2555.

Please Recycle This Newspaper!

Summer Food Service Program Stressing the importance of offering nutritious meals to children during the summer months, the Park Falls Elementary School announces the sponsorship of the Summer Food Service Program.

The Summer Food Service Program (SFSP), which is funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) and is administered by the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction, provides nutritious meals to children during the summer, when free and reduced-price school meals are typically unavailable. Free meals will be made available to all children 18 years of age and under. Persons over 18 years of age who are determined by a state or local public educational agency to be mentally or physically disabled and who also participate in a public or private non-profit school program during the regular school year may receive free meals as well.

The following location will be serving the free meals this summer Park Falls Elementary School, 380 9th Street North, Park Falls, WI 54552. Meals are provided to eligible children regardless of race, color, national origin, age, gender or disability and there will be no discrimination in the course of meal service.

“This program fills a void created when school lunches are not available,” said Dave Anderson. “Helping parents meet the nutritional needs of their children is the strength of this program.”

Summer Food Service Program dates: Monday-Thursday, July 22 through August 8.

Breakfast will be served from 7:30-8:00 a.m.

Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights (Office of Adjudication), 1400 Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410 or call toll free (866) 632-9992 (Voice). TDD users can contact USDA through local relay or the Federal Relay at (800) 877-8339 (TDD) or (866) 377-8642 (relay voice users).

Waunakee Tribune 07/25/2013

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TRIBUNE SPORTS

The Waunakee Tribune – Thursday, July 25, 2013, Page 11

Leading the Pack WaunaFest run from the race’s 2012 winning female

BY RYAN DOSTALEK TRIBUNE REPORTER

Thirty-five years ago, Ted Tweed had a vision.

New to the sport of running, Tweed and some friends were running about Waunakee and decided a local community race would be just what the village needs.

In 1979, when WaunaFest was known as Volkfest, Tweed helped send around 400 runners on a 10-mile jaunt through the village and through a history of tradition that’s happened annually since.

Saturday, well over a thousand runners from all over southern Wisconsin will pile onto Division Street in front of Village Park for the chance at WaunaFest glory in the 10-mile or 5-K race that starts with the blast of a cannon.

Waunakee’s Taylor Zimprich is one of those who have realized WaunaFest run fame.

The now UW Madison cross-country and track runner was the top overall female to finish the 10 mile course last summer in a blistering time of 1:06:44 more than five minutes faster than the next female finisher. She not only beat out her female competition, she was only

bested by 15 other runners and finished just 12 minutes behind the winner (54:12).

Here’s what Zimprich had to say a year later along with some words of wisdom for those running Saturday’s race.

Tribune: What’s your WaunaFest Run history?

Zimprich: Last year was my second time running a WaunaFest Run, but last year was my first 10-mile race. I had never run 10 miles before.

T: You’re a talented runner with much success in high school cross-country and track, but 10 miles is a long way. What were thinking going into the race?

Z: I wasn’t going to run, but decided why not. I just went into the race with a goal of doing my best and finishing. I never realized (the run) would be that successful.

T: Go through race-day morning.

Z: I just started out by trying to stay with the older guys in front.

T: What’s the hardest thing about the WaunaFest 10-mile run?

Z: It was killer going up Division. You only have like

Run Details: When: Saturday, July 27, 7:30 a.m.

Where: Village Park What: 10-mile run, 5-K run, 2 mile walk, kid run Forecast: Mostly Sunny, High 72

Register: ONLINE: When: ENDS JULY 25, 9:59 P.M. Where: imathlete.com/events/35thannualwaunafestrunwalk

IN-PERSON When: Fri, 2-7 p.m.; Sat, 6-7:15 a.m.

Where: Village Center 3 or 4 miles left to go, you’re getting exhausted and then you have to make the turn into the hills on Woodland.

After that you’re home free past the High School.

It was also hard to see so many friends who ran the 5K already finished, but they were there at least to cheer me on.

T: Enough gloom and doom, what was a highlight of your race?

Z: No matter where you were on the course, whether you were in the industrial park, or the Arboretum neighborhood, there were

people in lawn chairs or in their driveways cheering you on.

It was a great sense of community. No matter where you were, they were there. They really helped keep me going.

T: What’s some lastminute advice for those running Saturday?

Z: Have the right mentality, the right attitude going into the run. Don’t expect to win, but go out there, have fun and have the goal to finish. The entire race is such a good time that the 10 miles doesn’t even seem that bad.

Taylor Zimprich won the women’s 10-mile race at last year’s WaunaFest Run. (File photo)

Local Nine take two of three last week Waunakee hosted Middleton on Wednesday night and lost a very tough game by the final score of 7-6 in eight innings. Waunakee fell behind 3-0 after two innings but tied it in the bottom of third inning by scoring three runs of their own.

Ty Radke singled to start the inning and Cody Zirbel walked with one out. Cole Cefalu then hit a double to the wall in the left field scoring two runs and Dan Stefansky knocked in Cefalu with a single to center. Middleton would take a 6-3 lead by scoring two runs in the fourth inning a run in the fifth.

Waunakee would then tie the game by scoring three runs in the bottom of the seventh and would have won the game had it not been a perfect relay throw from Middleton to nail the potential winning run at the plate in the same inning. Middleton would score a run in the top of the eighth inning for the win. Ty Radke and Dan Stefansky led Waunakee with three hits each. Jacob Soper chipped in with two hits.

On Thursday Waunakee would take on Ashton in another home

Joel Acker can’t catch the stealing Utica runner after a throw from Luke Johnson in a 2-1 loss. (Photo by Roger Hamilton) game but would come away with a 3-0 win. Jack Temple would pitch a complete game for the win. The Local Nine took the early lead in the first when Joel Acker led off with a double and Mark Siehoff knocked him in with a two out single. The game would stay that way until the bottom of the sixth inning when Waunakee would add two insurance runs. Cole Cefalu led off the

sixth with a single and Matt Ripp doubled to put runners at second and third with one out. Dan Stefansky would then delivery a pinch hit single to drive in the first run and Waunakee would then execute a double steal for their final run. In the top of the seventh inning Ashton would load the bases with two outs. Cefalu would then end the game by making an outstanding

running catch in right center field to end the game.

On Sunday Waunakee played their third home game of the week by taking on Montello.

Mark Siehoff would pitch a complete game and scattered nine hits for the 4-0 win. Along with pitching a complete game Siehoff led the way with two hits and had an RBI single.

Siehoff was backed by a number of good defensive plays throughout the game including Nick Amato's throw to the plate to cut down a potential runner for Montello.

Cody Zirbel had another solid game at shortstop and Luke Johnson called a good game behind the plate.

Waunakee has played some very good baseball in July and will be looking to add more victories this coming week.

They travel to DeForest on Thursday for a 6 p.m. game and then have games on Saturday and Sunday. Saturday is a home game against Cross Plains starting at 3:30 p.m. and their final Sunday game is at Black Earth starting at 1 p.m.

Waunakee Wave gears up for state swim meet Waunakee Wave hosted a six team meet on Wednesday evening.

The stands were packed for this fun weeknight meet. 81 Wave swimmers produced some very good swims with 15 swimmers showing improvement in all of their swims. Maddy Brunner, Gretchen Johnson, Abigail Kobza and Nick Summers each improved in all 4 of their races.

Eric Hermsen, Abigail Horvatin, Allison Horvatin, Sydney Jezik, Noah Jost, Emily Luhtala, Megan Maxfield, Jacob Meyers, Josie Tepp, Jason Tuschl and Emily Whyte each swam 3 races with all personal bests.

The meet was a beginning for 12 swimmers who competed for the

first time. Each one represented their team well and had fun doing it.

Congratulation to Audrey Billings, Lauren Billings, Elena Grasse, Maya Grasse, Ashlyn Jakacki, Kilee Jasper, Samuel Jezik, Scott Jezik, Sawyer Schmidt, Kalli See, Elizabeth Sprunger and Kiara Terry on their successful first meet.

Friday saw 18 Wave swimmers head to the Bird Bath Invitational in Appleton on July 12th=14th.

Elena Patz lead the team by scoring in 5 events including first in the very competitive 100 fly and a second in the 200 fly. Griffin Lemcke scored in 3 races including winning the 100 backstroke against some of the states best 11 & 12 backstrokers. Zach Vinson scored (SWIM continued on page 12)

WARRIORS THIS WEEK Thursday Home talent at DeForest, 6 p.m.

Softball Tournament Centennial Park, 6 p.m.

Friday Softball Tournament Centenial Park, 6 p.m.

Saturday WaunaFest Run Village Park, 7:30 a.m.

Softball Tournament Centennial Park, 8 a.m.

WaunaSpike Tourney Ripp Park Pool Play, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Playoffs, 1 to 5 p.m.

Home Talent v. Cross Plains, 3:30 p.m.

Sunday Softball Tournament Centennial Park, 8:30 a.m.

Home talent at Black Earth, 1 p.m.

Softball Tournament Championship Game Centennial Park, 5 p.m.

Happy WaunaFest Weekend!

Ali Cederholm races in the butterfly. (Photo submitted)

July 31, 2013 9:15 pm /

Waunakee Tribune 08/01/2013

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The Waunakee Tribune – Thursday, August 1, 2013, Page 10

OPINION PAGE

READERS LETTERS FROM

KOREA 1952-1953, USAF (RETIRED)

Forbes McIntosh, Dane County Cities' & Villages' Association

Sincerely, Nila Frye

WaunaFest Top Notch What a fabulous 2013 WaunaFest Parade.

I loved the theme of Neighborhoods!! The best parade ever!! And another participation record broken at WaunaFest Run – 1,574!!

Many thanks to Ellen Schaaf (Chamber Exec) and Dennis Heimann (WaunaFest President) and their great (tireless) volunteer teams of Chamber Members and Community Clubs!!!! It takes way over 500 volunteers to make this event happen!!!! Waunakee can be so proud of this event, I know I am. Now get involved!!!!

Jackie Von Behren Former Chamber Board Member Former WaunaFest Run Coordinator Former WaunaFest Treasurer Current Chamber Member

6000 Hwy. K • Waunakee

the invitation of the South Korean Veterans Association. Six of us had the privilege of being the first group from Waunakee to fly to Washington, D.C., on May 18, 2013, as sponsored by the Badger Honor Flight.

It was originally organized to fly World War II vets to see their monument and has now been extended to Korean War Veterans.

Any World War II or Korean War veterans who have not signed up for the cost-free flight should do so for the volunteer organized flight of a lifetime.

My thanks to those volunteers of the Badger Honor Flight who made our May 18th flight possible. My fellow comrades in arms that made the flight were Bill Breene, Sam Driscoll, Curt Faust, Frank Pavelec and Bill Sprout.

Roberta Baumann is on vacation this week.

The Letter from the Editor will return next week.

MATT POMMER’S CAPITOL REPORT:

BY MATT POMMER

Thursday, July 25, the phone rang, and a message stated, “Stay on the line for a town hall meeting with Ron Johnson.”

Intrigued, I listened. It turned out to be a Republican comedy hour. Unfortunately, for those who don’t do their own research, it may have been translated as truth.

He spread untrue, unfortunate propaganda pertaining to the Affordable Care Act, Medicare, foreign relations and many other topics.

He said many things that are his opinion.

One of his comments hit the bull’s eye when it came out of his mouth. He said, “It pays government to fail.”

In my opinion, he was talking about himself. He gets paid for being a failure in the federal government. He has obstructed every bill that would create jobs and get the economy moving. He doesn’t want the wealthy to pay their fair share, and he believes corporate America is the answer to our problems.

A good place to get the news is on public radio and television. After receiving information, go to the library or Internet, make sure your sources are credible, and do the research yourself.

Complete Medical, Surgical & Dental Care Boarding & Pet Supplies Dr. Laura Meffert – Dr. Julie James – Dr. Lisa Swanek

On Saturday, July 27, 2013, we will celebrate the 60th anniversary of the cease-fire of the Koran War, which started July 25, 1950, when North Korea invaded South Korea.

Over 130,000 from Wisconsin served what was first called a “Police Action” and then the “Forgotten War.” There were 848 deaths from that total of which 773 were Hostile Deaths (killed in action, died as prisoners of war, or missing in action) and 75 NonHostile Deaths (vehicle accidents, polio, illness, etc.). There still remains 182 with Wisconsin connections whose remains have not been recovered, so their final resting place may be the “Land of the Morning Calm” or the adjacent waters.

Waunakee has a minimum of 11 veterans who served during the “Forgotten Victory” – as it is now called by the veterans who have had the opportunity to revisit South Korea at

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amount. This ensures that when transfer of services and costs occur between political subdivisions - the local taxpayer is protected and does in fact see the savings reflected on their property tax bill.

EMS insurance switch may cost taxpayers more I am with the Dane County Cities' & Villages' Association. I read your article, "County offers EMS refund" (in the July 25 edition of The Waunakee Tribune).

I do appreciate the efforts of county officials to save property tax dollars.

However, I wanted to bring to your attention the fact that what the Dane County Executive and other county officials are proposing may not save Dane County property taxpayers any money – instead it could ultimately increase property taxes for many Dane County citizens.

The devil is in the detail.

As you know, local governments are restricted by the State in how much they can spend (i.e. Levy Limits). What county officials are proposing is to shift the cost of providing emergency medical system (EMS) insurance liability coverage (approximately $105,000) from the County property tax levy to the the cities, villages and towns who comprise and pay for the EMS districts.

Keep in mind that Dane County has provided insurance liability for EMS for over 30years.

In essence, the County is creating a $105,000 surplus in the "County Budget" that they will be able to spend on other things while shifting these costs to cities, villages and towns - who will be required to make up this cost shift, which may require those cities, villages and towns to increase property taxes. This method of cost shifting and transfer of services is sometimes referred to as a "hidden tax." Unfortunately, cost shifting of this type seems to be occurring more often in Dane County.

County Executive Parisi is quoted in your article as saying, “At the end of the day, it will save taxpayer dollars and put the cost where it belongs.” However, if County officials spend the $105,000 "savings" on something else - the local property tax payer will not see any "savings" in their property tax bill. In fact cities, villages and towns may be forced to raise their property taxes to account for the transfer of services and costs.

The only way local property taxpayers can be protected from this type of cost-shifting and "hidden taxes" is to ensure that when the County transfers services and costs to cities, villages and towns - the county levy be reduced by the amount of the service (in this case $105,000) and the cities, villages and towns levy be increased by a proportional

Flight honored Korean War veterans

Gov. Scott Walker suggests he won't pursue expansion of the private school voucher program in future years unless it proves to be successful.

Count that as a political placebo. It seems aimed at muffling some of the political noise over the statewide expansion of the program.

In the last school year the program sent state money to private schools in Racine and Milwaukee.

Walker's initial budget plan would have expanded it to nine more school districts. The Republican-controlled Legislature made it statewide but limited the number of additional students to be included in the next two years.

Waiting for results sounds like a fair way to move, but, as usual, the devil is in the details.

Walker and Republican legislators used research paid for by the same special-interests groups that supported Republican candidates as they pushed for expansion of the voucher program.

Critics contend the school-choice project at the University of Arkansas was paid by voucher-expansion advocates. A Wisconsin Democracy Campaign said individuals with ties to the foundation funding the Arkansas study had given more than $830,000 in campaign donations to legislators, most of them Republicans.

Mike McCabe, executive director of the Wisconsin Democracy Campaign, a nonpartisan group that tracks campaign spending in Wisconsin elections, said the donations have made voucher proponents "major players" in state politics.

"It's no coincidence that they (the Arkansas study) were chosen to conduct the study," McCabe said.

Patrick Wolf, the lead researcher at Arkansas, said the funding had no impact on his study. He said he wouldn't work with any organization that tried to influence the results of the research.

Earlier this month an article by the Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism raised questions about financing and the "success" issue of choice schools funded by the vouchers.

That report cited a kindergarten pupil who was first enrolled in a Catholic school in Milwaukee. But the 6year-old had anxiety, and her mother said she eventually was no longer welcome at the school. The child was sent back to a Milwaukee public school where she received special education help for the anxiety.

The Catholic school principal said "every decision was made in the very best interest of the children with mutual agreement of our school leadership and the parent." The child's mother said it wasn't her decision and she "didn't have an option."

The Investigative Journalism Center report noted the Catholic school had received a $6,442 state taxpayer-funded voucher for the child's enrollment, but Milwaukee public schools got no state help for taking her through the rest of the school year.

In the 2012-2013 school year nearly 25,000 Milwaukee students were in the program at a cost to the state of $155 million. The Racine program served about 500 students at a cost of $3.2 million.

The third Friday in September is the day that determines how much funding a private school will get from the voucher program. The journalism center's report said Milwaukee schools receive "cast off" pupils after that date.

The Investigative Journalism Center is housed on the University of Wisconsin campus. Republican legislators added a budget provision effectively kicking it off the Madison campus. But the resulting press furor led Walker to veto the move.

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July 31, 2013 9:14 pm /

Viroqua, Vernon County Broadcaster 07/25/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Vernon County Broadcaster ✠ July 25, 2013 ✠ Page B-8

PA GE S F ROM THE PAS T Vernon County Historical Society

by Bonnie Sterling, Judy Gardner, Peg O’Rourke, Lynn Whitney and Angela Cina The Vernon County Censor July 23, 1913 100 years ago City quiet.

Beautiful crops.

Clinton Wallace, the restaurant man, has become possessor of a twin-cylinder Indian motorcycle.

Rains easy, rains hard.

Henry Running has installed a gasoline engine in his restaurant to be used in ice making.

Luther Rumsey of Springville is among the lame and halt, having his ankle crushed by a horse trampling on the same.

The St. Paul Railway Company is preparing to do away with its pumping works in Viroqua. A new tank will be erected and water taken from the city system.

La Farge is after dog owners with a stiff license for keeping of canines in that village. If all cities and villages were able to make a cleaning out of worthless “purps” by putting on a stout tax, a good purpose could be served.

The past fortnight has proven one of the worst hay-making periods our farmers have experienced.

It has been very difficult to house the big crop between showers. There is a lot of bad hay in consequence.

A revolution in the manufacturing of matches took place July 1st, when match companies ceased to make matches of poisonous compound.

The matches will look the same as the old but will be a little harder to strike.

C.M. Seeley and son Harvey and J.J. Marshall were in the county seat from La Farge, Friday, driving over in the Seeley Ford. They came and returned in less than half a day and transacted their business. The old style of county seat work meant the best part of two days.

The Vernon County Censor July 27, 1938 75 years ago Severe storms cut a swath and laid waste the tobacco and corn crops with varying degrees of intensity, being particularly severe in the vicinity of Romance and Monument Rock.

Viola, home to the best hounds in the state, will host a coon and fox hound field trial at Inland Park.

Marriage licenses to: Joseph Connelly & Regina Barry; Berlie Wallace & Virginia Gudgeon; Coasten Lovstad & Doris Larson; Selden Burton & Lillian Sevenson.

Art Bobst purchased the truck and tools belonging to the late Will Sallender and will go on repairing wells as formerly.

Laurice Marshall has purchased a combine and is harvesting grain for anyone wanting to try the combine method.

James Henderson, 25, passed away Jul 20; Halvor Halverson, 69, died Jul 23; Mary Rabbitt Smith, 75, died Jul 18; and Frank Devenport, 70. The funeral of Mrs. James Clark was largely attended.

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entertained Sunday dinner in honor of her husband's 50th birthday.

Mrs. Henrietta Leo observed her 83rd birthday at a surprise party at her home.

Frances Hopp is holding parochial school for two weeks in the Dach Ridge district.

Fred and Clifford Oliver, Adolph Bobst, and Glenn Lockington left for the west to seek employment.

Groveses and Cunninghams went to Richland Center to hear Uncle Bud Robinson preach.

An ice cream social will be held at the Ernie Zitzner home to benefit the Liberty Pole Church.

Bendix - the machine that automatically washes, rinses and damp dries your clothes ready for the line. Bring in a 9-lb. bag of laundry and watch it wash without putting your hands in the water. Wheeler Music Shop.

The Vernon County Broadcaster July 25, 1963 50 years ago An estimated $11 million in farm machinery goes on display Friday, the first of Farm Progress Days for Wisconsin. This is the 10th annual exhibition of the event which has been described as the "World Series of Agriculture." Vernonites have a front row seat for the event which will draw thousands from all over the state and our adjoining states of Illinois, Minnesota and Iowa.

The 18 girls entered in the Vernon County Dairy Queen contest are: Janice Lee, rural Westby; Pam Smith, Viroqua; Judy Perkins, Westby; Kathy Cina, Viola; Judy Kinney, Viroqua; Sandra Hooverson, rural Viroqua; Trudy Bolen, Viroqua; Jo Ellen Anderson, Viroqua; Diane Boggs, rural Viroqua; Linda Boggs, rural Viroqua; Leneta Fish, La Farge; Deanna Braaten, Viroqua; Jeannette Knapp, rural Cashton; Janet Hall, rural Viroqua; Kay Cade, rural Viroqua; Judy Zitzner, rural Viroqua; Gloria Holcomb, Readstown, and Barbara Holcomb, Readstown.

Two Viroqua Scouts and one of their dads were tapped for the Order of the Arrow Thursday night last week at Camp Decorah. Stewart Groves and son, Cory, were selected for the Order of the Arrow. Stewart was one of the few fathers chosen. Dick Hanson was another member of Troop 75 picked for the honor organization.

Gary Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Obert Olson, who was a June graduate of Luther College, Decorah, Ia., has accepted a teaching position at Blair. He will be assistant football and basketball coach, head baseball coach, and will teach history.

The carpenter crew has recently finished building a new pole barn for Tollef Brudos of Sugar Creek.

Felix's Store is going progress in reverse this

week. Two of the store windows will feature antique items from the collection of Mr. and Mrs. John Aasen, Rt.1, Westby.

The Vernon County Broadcaster-Censor July 28, 1988 25 years ago The Army Corps of Engineers will hold open house at Lock and Dam No. 8 in Genoa on July 31.

This is in observance of the 50th anniversary of the 9-ft. channel.

The Viroqua Legion baseball team rallied from behind to overtake archrival Westby Monday night and secured a berth in the state tournament at Clintonville August 6th.

Southern Wisconsin Synod Women of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America will hold their annual convention at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Viroqua August 13.

In memory of the late Orbec Sherry, Sherry's daughter Mary and son Orbec Jr. donated a picture of the famous "Jane of Vernon" to the Vernon County Board.

On March 21st, students and teachers from Liberty Pole Elementary School released over 100 balloons as part of the Weekly Reading Balloon Contest. First grader Kayla Stalsberg's heliumfilled "Writing Pals" balloon was recovered the following day by April Killefrew of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, a distance as calculated by a former Air Force navigator of 871 miles.

Reverend Robert N. Nelson will be installed July 31st at the Franklin, West Prairie-Hauge and Zion Lutheran Churches by Bishop Stephan Guttormsson. He will participate with the congregations in the "Rural Options Project” for the next two years.

The Vernon County Broadcaster July 24, 2003 10 years ago Repairs to the McIntosh Memorial Library should be completed by Aug. 1, but the library will not reopen its doors until at least Aug. 25. The library was forced to shut down and move to a temporary location in May due to structural problems that caused safety concerns. The library has been undergoing repairs throughout the summer to correct the problems.

The new church for the Wild West Days grounds in Viroqua was moved into place, Wednesday, July 16.

Vernon Manor’s Backyard Garden will be the site of a grand opening and dedication Tuesday, July 29, from 3 to 7 p.m. with the dedication in the gazebo at 4 p.m.

After nearly two-anda-half years under construction, the new control house at Lock and Dam No. 8 near Genoa is nearly complete.

The Viroqua Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2707 selected Eunice McClurg of Viroqua Grandmother of the Year and Helen Hill, also of Viroqua, Mother of the Year.

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July 31, 2013 9:13 pm /

Viola, Epitaph-News 07/25/2013 Page 4

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

EPITAPH-NEWS

Editorial Continued from page 2 In these days of increasing rapid artificial locomotion, may I be permitted to say a word in favor of’ a very worthy and valuable old friend of mine, Mr. Long Walk?

I am afraid that this good gentleman is in danger of getting neglected, if not forgotten. We live in days of water trips and land trips, excursions by sea, road, and rail, bicycles and tricycles, tram cars and motor cars... but in my humble opinion, good honest walking exercise for health beats all other kinds of locomotion into a cocked hat.

-- T. Thatcher, “A Plea for a Long Walk,” The Publishers Circular, 1902 The art of conversation is almost a lost one. People talk as they ride bicycles - at a rush - without pausing to consider their surroundings... what has been generally understood as cultured society is rapidly deteriorating into baseness and voluntary ignorance. The profession of letters is so little understood, and so far from being seriously appreciated, that... newspapers are full, not of thoughtful honestly expressed public opinion on the affairs of the nation, but of vapid personalities interesting to none save gossips and busy bodies.

-- Marie Corelli, Free Opinions, Freely Expressed, 1905 Our modern family gathering, silent around the fire, each individual with his head buried in his favourite magazine, is the somewhat natural outcome of the banishment of colloquy from the school.

-- The Journal of Education, volume 29, 1907 We write millions more letters than did our grandfathers, but the increase in volume has brought with it an automatic artificial machine-like ring... An examination of a file of old letters reveals not only a remarkable grasp of details, but a fitness and courtliness too often totally lacking in the mechanical curt cut and dried letters of today.

-- Forrest Crissey, Handbook of Modern Business Correspondence, 1908 A hundred years ago it took so long and cost so much to send a letter that it seemed worthwhile to put some time and thought into writing it. Now the quickness and the cheapness of the post seem to justify the feeling that a brief letter today may be followed by another next week.

-- Percy Holmes Boynton, Principles of Composition, 1915 As I read through these, all I could think was “What would they say if the writers of these quips could see us today almost 150 years later from the first story of the art of letter writing is fast dying out?”

And almost 100 years ago “A hundred years ago it took so long and cost so much to send a letter that it seemed worthwhile to put some time and thought into writing it.

Just 20 years ago, computers took care of it with the Internet and emails and now with a cell phone in almost every hand, a person can send a text in an instant, with a response just as fast.

Modern life? In 1895? If that was modern what are we now?

Look at us now. Two cars (or more) in every driveway, numerous televisions/radios for every home, a cell phone in nearly every hand, a computer in every house, car, or hand. No longer waiting for the newspaper to arrive via your postman, but rather instant and frequent downloads of events as they unfold with on-the-spot reporting. What would they think... minds blown? What’s next? And the ultimate question, how much technology do we really need?

July 25, 2013 THEME: KIDS' CLASSICS ACROSS 1. Hospital's CAT and PET 6. Deadeye's forte 9. Song "Sixteen ____" 13. Essay theme 14. Often precedes "bum" or "bunny" 15. Blender button 16. Swelling 17. *Princess fairy tale tormentor 18. In pieces 19. *Shooters and keepsies game 21. *Roald Dahl title character 23. It's often served at Thanksgiving 24. Bad habit 25. As opposed to a hook or cross 28. Gauche or Droite in Paris 30. Store in a silo 35. Matured or cured 37. Short for returned 39. A hunter follows this 40. "Ta-ta!" in Italy 41. Self described "King of All Media" 43. Football great ____ Graham 44. Clumsy one 46. Black and white treat 47. Makes lacework, intertwines 48. Establishes 50. All excited 52. Get the picture 53. *Told to go away in nursery rhyme 55. Affirmative action 57. *Double Dutch action 61. Set the boundaries of 65. Biblical patriarch 66. Grassland 68. *Harry Potter antagonist 69. Bed on a ship 70. Big galoot 71. Wading bird 72. Gaelic 73. Over the top 74. Must-haves DOWN 1. Kind of cell 2. Musical finale 3. Rich Little, e.g.

4. Not in my backyard, acr.

5. Relating to a musical scale 6. Nile reptiles 7. *He follows Mike on candy box 8. Dolphins' home 9. South American Indian 10. Face-to-face exam 11. Egghead 12. ___ _ good example 15. Plate used to hold bread during Eucharist, pl.

20. Eastern V.I.P.'s 22. *Highest card in "War" 24. One who is celebrated on special

holiday 25. *a.k.a. Knucklebones 26. Catlike 27. Knockout or dandy 29. Obama's special power 31. *Dick and Jane's dog 32. I to Greeks, pl.

33. Fishes with a wormlike filament for luring prey 34. Jagged, like a leaf's edge 36. *Pencil-and-paper game 38. Fortune-telling coffee remnants 42. Nobody 45. Switzerland metropolis 49. What 49ers did

51. *Little ______ Books 54. Ice house 56. Sad song 57. Agree 58. Substance abuser 59. *Looney Tunes' Marvin was from here 60. Goose liver dish 61. Cuckoo 62. Filly's mother 63. Coffee choice 64. Marines' toy recipients 67. Chow down Answer on page 6

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Poynette Press 07/25/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

CALENDAR

July 25, 2013

The Poynette Press provides this space free of charge weekly to nonprofit organizations in the Poynette, Arlington and Rio areas. Items should be submitted in writing before noon Friday, unless a holiday intervenes. Articles may be edited for length and clarity.

Daily Poynette Village Sandlot Ball The village of Poynette will have sandlot ball this summer.

(Bring softballs and baseballs.)

It will take place Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays, 10 a.m. - noon through July 25.

There will be a chaperon, a student in high school, at the downtown park. Everyone is welcome.

Poynette Area “Welcome Wagon” The Poynette Area Chamber of Commerce welcomes new residents with a warm welcome bag that includes area maps, brochures, coupons and free items from area businesses. To receive a welcome bag call Judy at 635-2565 or email poynette@hngnews.com.

Cans 4 Cubs Poynette Cub Scouts Pack 368 has an area right by the sewer plant between West Mill and West Thomas streets for drop off of aluminum cans.

Proceeds help support local cub scouts. Contact Jim Nelson, Den Leader Pack 368, with questions at 617-6983.

Cans For Camping Boy Scout Troop 68 has an area located at the corner of Main and Commercial Street in Arlington. Look for the Troop 68 sign on the dumpster.

Proceeds help support the scouts with camp outings.

Contact Scoutmaster Chris at 513-4202 with questions.

P.A.D. Food Pantry Open from 1-3 p.m. every Tuesday, 5-7 p.m. every Thursday in Poynette Village Hall, 106 S. Main St., Poynette. Closed the fifth Tuesday and Thursday of each month.

The Clergy Food Cupboard Accessible by appointment Monday-Friday from noon to 6 p.m. Call Pastor Kurth at (608) 635-2468 for an appointment.

P.A.D. Parent Club The group is collecting boxtops, Labels for Education (Campbell’s) and specially marked milk caps. Drop off sites include the Poynette schools, Poynette Piggly

Get more news and photos online at poynette VISIT pressUS online.com ONLINE

Wiggly, Poynette Bank, Poynette and Arlington Post Offices. Contact Kay at (608) 635-2457 with questions.

Prairie Pride Pantry Prairie Pride Pantry is open Wednesdays 4:30-5:30 p.m. and Saturdays 9-10:30 a.m. located in the Arlington United Methodist Church, 103 Reagles St., Arlington,. Call (608) 697-5880 for more information.

Poynette Area Public Library Penny Jar Fund Drive Funds collected this summer will be used to support the Poynette Area Gardening Association.

Weekly Public Health Walk-in Clinic Hours 8 a.m. to noon July 29 and July 31 at Columbia County Division of Health, 2652 Murphy Road, Portage. Use door No. 4. Free immunizations for children. Bring child's immunization record.

Euchre Friends Euchre or cribbage friends are now playing on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 1-3 p.m. at Poynette Area Public Library, 118 N Main St., Poynette.

Poynette Area Public Library Summer Reading Program

Elementary kids Mondays 1:30 p.m., toddlers (ages 2-5) Tuesdays 10:30-11:15 a.m.

118 N Main St., Poynette.

Third to seventh grade graduates Thursdays from 1:30-2:30 p.m.

July 25-Doodle Duel art games with Mr. Tony Trafficante and Katherine.

Aug. 1-The Wiggly Worms Fishing Expo with Mr. Craig Prucha.

Public Performances 6:30 p.m., Aug. 1 - Snakes alive, 118 N Main St., Poynette.

Adult Knitters and Crocheters Meets from 6:30-7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays at Poynette Area Public Library, 118 N. Main St., Poynette. All levels welcome.

Poynette Boy Scout Troop 68 The group meets every Sunday 5:30-7:30 p.m. at Scout Hall, 134 N. Main St.

Thursday, July 25 Poynette Area Historical Society 10 a.m. Tour the Portage Veterans Museum, 119 W. Cook St., Portage. There is a tour fee. For information call Ruth 635-4116.

Monday, July 29 Red Cross Blood Donation Opportunity 2-6 p.m. at Dekorra Lutheran Church, N3099 Smith Road, Poynette.

Thursday, Aug. 1 American Legion Post 271 & Sons of the American Legion Meeting 5:30 p.m. The Sons of the American Legion 6:30 p.m. The American Legion at Legion Hall, 131 W. Washington St. Poynette.

Foot Clinic A clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ADRC of Columbia County, located at 2652 Murphy Road in Portage. Call (888) 742-9233 for information.

Lake Wisconsin Lions Club 7 p.m. meeting at Remi’s Thirsty Moose, N3135 County. Road V, Poynette.

Friday, Aug. 2 Movie’s in the Park Rise of the Guardians will be shown at dusk at Valley View Park, 300 Park St., Poynette.

Monday, Aug. 5 Friends of the Poynette Area Library Meeting

Annual Heart Care Program 2013 6:30-9:30 a.m. on Aug. 6, 7, 8 and from 8-10 a.m. on Aug. 10 in Suite 100 at Divine Savior Healthcare, 2817 New Pinery Road, Portage. Screening includes blood pressure, HDL, LDL, total cholesterol, glucose, and triglycerides. An appointment is required and the cost is $15. Call (608) 745-6406 from July 22-25, 9 a.m.–5 p.m. to schedule an appointment.

Saturday, Aug. 10 VFW Auxiliary Meeting The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the American Legion Hall basement, 131 W. Washington St., Poynette.

American Legion Auxiliary Meeting 5 p.m. meeting at the Legion Hall, 131 W. Washington St.

Poynette Arlington Parents Club Meeting 6:30 p.m. at Poynette K-8 IMC, 108 N. Cleveland St. For more information contact Maxine Hubbard at (608) 6350020.

LIVING BETTER WITH SERIOUS ILLNESS ...

POSSIBLE

Library Board 6 p.m., Poynette Area Public Library, 118 N. Main St.

Wednesday, Aug. 14 VFW Meeting 6:30 p.m., at Legion Hall, 131 W. Washington St., Poynette.

Poynette Chamber of Commerce Meeting 12 p.m. lunch ordered from Frontier Bar, 12:15 p.m.meeting starts at Poynette Village Hall 106 S. Main St., Poynette in the downstairs meeting room.

Monday, Aug. 12 Antiques Appraisal Event 6-8:30 p.m. at Poynette Area Public Library, 118 N. Main St. Sign up and pay in advance at the circulation desk. Call (608) 635-7577 for more information.

Pre-registration is required.

Blood Donation Opportunities 2-6 p.m. at North Scott Baptist Church, W4697 County. Road E, Pardeeville and from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Poynette High School, 108 N. Cleveland St., Poynette.

Tuesday, Aug. 13

7 p.m., public meeting at Poynette Village Hall, 106 S. Main St., Poynette. For more information contact Curtis Niglis at 635-2627, email poynettegarden@gmail.com or visit www.poynettegardenassociation.com.

1-2:30 p.m. at Divine Savior Healthcare classroom C, 2817 New Pinery Road. Call (608) 742-4060 for more information.

Women's Friendship Circle 2 p.m., Poynette Library, 118 N. Main St.

Thursday, Aug. 15 Foot Clinic A clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the ADRC of Columbia County, 2652 Murphy Road in Portage. Call (888) 742-9233 for more information.

LUNCH BUNCH The Poynette Columbia Lunch Bunch meals are served at Poynette Village Hall, 106 S. Main St. Reservations are needed 24 hours in advance and can be made by calling 635-2122 ext. 435, between 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Menu is shown below.

July 29 - Swiss steak, mashed potatoes, Swiss spinach, applesauce, sliced bread.

July 30 - Crispy fish fillet,

baked potato, peas and pearl onions, fruited gelatin, dinner roll.

July 31 - Baked chicken, twice baked style mashed potatoes, copper penny salad, oatmeal raisin cookie, sliced bread.

Aug. 1 - Smoked sausage, red skin potatoes, sauerkraut, birthday cake, dinner roll.

Aug. 2 - Roast beef, mashed potatoes, mixed vegetables, peach slices, sliced bread.

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Portage Area Low Vision Support Group

Poynette Area Gardening Association/Poynette Community Garden

6:30 p.m. at the Poynette Area Public Library, 118 N. Main St.

Tuesday, Aug. 6

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agrace.org July 31, 2013 8:56 pm /

Random Lake, The Sounder 07/25/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, July 25, 2013 - Page 21

Page 20 — THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, July 25, 2013

Places of Interest

1 Lakeview Community Library 2 Random Lake Fire House 3 A Touch of Class Salon & Spa - DanTana Paradise Tanning 4 Random Lake Post Office 5 Lakeview Park 6 Kircher Park 7 Random Lake High School 8 Random Lake Elementary & Middle Schools 9 Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic School 10 Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Parish/St. Mary’s Church 11 St. John’s United Church of Christ 12 St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran Church 13 Booz’In Sports Bar 14 Random Lake Village Office 15 Vacant Commercial Building 16 Aurora Random Lake Clinic 17 Burmesch Variety Store 18 Dental Office of Gerald Vogler, D.D.S. 19 Vacant Commercial Space 20 Vacant Commercial Space 21 Vacant Commercial Space 22 Random Lake Historical Museum 23 Vacant Commercial Space 24 Eagle’s Nest Pub & Grill 25 Images by Maggie & Lakeview School of Esthetics 26 Krier Realty Inc. 27 Paint Unlimited 28 Vacant Commercial Space 29 NAPA Parts at Random 30 Okray Insurance Services 31 ProHealth Chiropractic Center 32 The Counter Point 33 Vacant Commercial Space 34 Gina Marie’s Catering 35 Advance Cast Stone & Advance Material Recovery 36 Badger Tag & Label Corporation 37 Mueller Therapy, Inc. 38 Globe Lanes 39 Darlene’s Cutting Edge Salon 40 Doegnitz Ace Hardware 41 BMO Harris Bank 42 Gables on the Pond 43 Hawley, Kaufman & Kautzer Law Office 43 Random Lake Area Chamber of Commerce 44 Krier Foods Inc. - Plant #2 45 Kettle-Lakes Cooperative Mill & Headquarters 46 LaFever Electric Inc. 47 Open Commercial Lot 48 Lakeside International Inc. 49 The Sounder 50 Michelle’s Shear Cuts Barber Shop 51 Homefront Restaurant 52 Vacant Commercial Building 53 Wilk Furniture & Design 54 Vacant Commercial Building 55 Schu Industries Inc. - West Plant 56 Krier Foods, Inc, - Main Plant 57 MSM Citgo Mart 58 Wisconsin-Aire Motel 59 Studio 57 60 Midway Restaurant 61 Eischen Auto LLC 62 MSM Mobil Mart 62 American Family Insurance - Tylere Daggett Agency 63 The 5 Pillars Supper Club 64 Badger Storage 65 Lakeside Foods Inc. 66 Random Lake Village Maintenance Building 67 On Time Printing 67 Times Custom Apparel 67 Times Custom Graphics 67 Times Remembered 77 Frontier Communications 67 Times Printing Co. Inc. 78 Random Lake Fishing Pier 68 AJS & Associates 79 Lamb Creations LLC 69 Bertram Wireless 80 Go Riteway Transportation 70 Kiefer Industries 81 Risen Hope Community 71 Chem-Tech International Church (future site) 72 Schu Industries Inc. - East Plant 82 Muellers’ Sales & Service 73 Finnegan Automotive 83 Ritger Law Office 74 Random Lake Pizzeria 83 Optometric Office of Nichole M. Cruz, O.D. 75 Eric von Schledorn Ford 83 Joanne’s Reflexology 76 J&P Services 83 Heart & Hands Therapeutic Massage

WELCOME TO

59

To ADELL

RANDOM LAKE

 First Settled in 1848

 Major Growth Following Arrival of Railroad in 1872  Incorporated as a Village in 1907

RA

ND

OM

LA

KE

 2012 Estimated Population - 1,591

84 The 1865 Nowack House 85 Collins State Bank 86 Vacant Commercial Space 87 Vacant Commercial;Space 88 Car Tub Car Wash 89 Wolf Road Storage 90 Tri-Par Qwik Stop

This map is presented as a public service by Random Lake’s industries: ADVANCE CAST STONE CO.

• W5104 Hwy 144, Random Lake • Incorporated 1929 • • Random Lake Cast Stone Plant opened in 1975 • “Producer of Pre-Cast Concrete Panels”

ADVANCE Crane & Erection Services • W5104 Hwy 144, Random Lake • “Call Us For All Your Hoisting Needs”

ADVANCE material recovery

• W5104 Hwy 144, Random Lake • Plant Opened in 1975 • “Recycling All Nonferrous Metals”

AJS & ASSOCIATES, INC./HANKSCRAFT • 200 Industrial Dr. • Established December 1987 • • A Part of Random Lake Since 1988 • “Manufacturer of Quality Beer & Wine Tapmarkers and Custom Wood Turnings” www.ajsinc.com

BADGER TAG & LABEL CORP.

• 83 Bentert St., Random Lake • • Established 1935 • “Custom Printers of Tags & Labels, and Digital Printing” www.badgertag.com

Kiefer industries, inc.

• 400 Industrial Dr., Random Lake • • Established 1901 • Part of Random Lake Since 1990 • “Manufacturer of Custom Stainless Steel Equipment and Specialty Items”

Kiefer industries, inc.

• 400 Industrial Dr., Random Lake • • Established 1901 • Part of Random Lake Since 1990 • “Manufacturer of Custom Stainless Steel Equipment and Specialty Items”

krier foods, inc.

• 520 Wolf Rd., Random Lake • • Quality Foods Since 1913 • • Part of Random Lake Since 1923 • “Soft Drink & Fruit Juice Specialists” www.krierfoods.com

lakeside foods, inc.

Special Thanks

The Sounder wishes to acknowledge and to thank the following for assisting with the production of this Village of Random Lake map:  Kapur & Associates, Inc. 7711 N. Port Washington Rd., Milwaukee, WI - 4141/351-6668 — consulting engineers for the Village of Random Lake.  Village of Random Lake — Clerk/Treasurer Nancy Brunner & Director of Public Works Dan Klotz.

schu industries, inc.

• 709 Allen St. & 505 Wolf Rd., Random Lake • • 453 Fifth St. & 200 Woodland Dr., Random Lake • • Founded in 1887 • Part of Random Lake Since February 1988 • • Random Lake Plant opened July 1986 • “More Than a Century of Quality Food Processing” “Manufacturer of Cabinets & Wooden Component Parts” www.lakesidefoods.com www.schuindustries.com

Times printing co., inc.

• 100 Industrial Dr., Random Lake • Founded in May 1918 • “Your Full Service Printing Center - Rated Among the Top 50 Fastest Growing Printers in the U.S.” www.timesprintingco.com

July 31, 2013 8:59 pm /

Rhinelander, The Northwoods River News 07/30/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page 2A

T H E

DAY

R I V E R

N E W S

Tom Pease is coming to the Demmer Library at 11 a.m.

Aug. 8.

He will be the final performer in the library’s “Dig into Reading” summer reading program.

The public is invited to come and enjoy this free family program made possible by the Three Lakes Public Library Foundation.

Pease is a musician, storyteller, and humorist whose performances encourage audience participation.

He is an award-winning fan favorite who has traveled the Midwest bringing his love of reading and learning to audiences for over 30 years.

All programs are free of charge.

For more information about this program, visit the library at 6961 W. School Street, Three Lakes, find the library on Facebook, visit www.demmerlibrary.org, or call 5463391.

AT THE MUSEUM

Submitted photos

Girl Scouts from Troop 7094 in Rhinelander recently visited the Rhinelander Logging Museum complex as a part of their Celebrating Community Badge. This was the last Brownie Badge they earned before starting their first year as Juniors. The troop had a lot of fun at the Logging Museum.

It’s fair time awards at the fair for her canned food, handbraided rugs and dolls.

Her fair booth was always very nice and she earned top prize for decorating.

Ida’s brother Don got in on the fair action one year. He had been growing a pumpkin or squash in the garden (she couldn’t remember which one) and was feeding it with milk. I’ve never heard of this so I’m not

Submitted photo

Musician, storyteller and humorist Tom Pease will perform at the Demmer Library in Three Lakes Aug. 8. The program is free.

The people down the street TOWN NEWS PINE LAKE

TOWN NEWS CASSIAN/WOODBORO

The Oneida County Fair kicks off this week at Pioneer Park. The fair opens Thursday and runs through Sunday.

There’s no admission charge and there’s something for everyone — family-oriented activities, exhibits, rides, food and entertainment.

It’s said that Ida Reader Parker grew up in Woodboro. She remembered her mother winning many first-prize

Pease to perform at Demmer Library

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

sure if he was watering the plant with milk from the family cow or the milk from the vine, but regardless this plant grew and the end result was huge. It was so big that he entered it in the fair that year and won the top prize. An admirer later made a trade with Don’s father for it — 12 watermelons — just to get the seeds of that prize winner.

Good luck to all the fair participants this weekend.

If you have town news or are involved with something you think others should know about call 715277-4299 or send it to me at mary@BeUpNorth.com

By Brian Moore

PINE LAKE CORRESPONDENT

Watching a home in the neighborhood be remodeled has me thinking about the first people I remember living there — the Nelson family.

Bob Nelson, the son of Turk and Billie, was the coolest guy any five-year-old could know.

He bought a VW van that I watched him turn into a rolling bedroom, then one day he packed up to see the country.

The last I heard he went to Alaska to work on the Alaskan Pipeline.

Turk and Billie were a couple that golfed

Two old men were sitting in the yard outside the care home one day when Tim turned to the other and said “John, I’m really feeling my age today, I just hurt all over, how are you feeling?”

John replied “I feel just like a newborn babe.”

Tim looked at him startled “a newborn babe really?”

“Yep, I have no hair, no teeth, and I think I just wet my pants.” www.ajokeaday.com

and gardened together.

Turk worked for a wholesale food supplier and would get cases of those little cereal boxes you get at restaurants.

He showed us neighborhood kids how to cut the boxes so we could pour the milk into them and eat the cereal out of the box.

Billie would come home from work, start supper and mix a drink for her husband.

Turk rode with my dad to move after my first year of college, he was one of the first people I went to for a job reference. My sister would also remind me that after he retired he was the guy that complained about barking dogs in the neighborhood and that is true as well. The last time I saw Turk I was helping Dad deliver Turk’s favorite chair to an assisted living facility. He kind of, sort of, remembered me and I know that as soon as I

was out the door he was even less likely to remember me. But that’s OK, I remember him.

On this date: 1942- Franklin D. Roosevelt signs bill creating Women’s Navy Auxiliary (WAVE).

1967- Race riots in Milwaukee (four killed).

1975- Teamsters President Jimmy Hoffa disappears in suburban Detroit.

1991- MTV announces it will split into three channels in 1993.

2012- Queen Elizabeth II’s granddaughter, Zara Phillips marries Mike Tindall, an England Rugby Union International.

Contact Brian Moore at cmoore3@charter.net to submit Pine Lake community information including birthdays, anniversaries, events etc.

Weather ––––––––––––– TODAY –––––––––––––– 20 percent chance of showers after 1 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 75. Calm wind becoming south southwest 5 to 9 mph in the morning.

Contact the Newspaper

––––––––––––– TONIGHT –––––––––––– 30 percent chance of showers after 1 a.m. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 56. South southwest wind around 5 mph becoming calm in the evening.

232 S. COURTNEY STREET, RHINELANDER, WI • PHONE 715-365-6397 • Mail: 232 S. Courtney St., Rhinelander, WI 54501 • Online: www.rivernewsonline.com July 30, 2013 • Vol. 86, No. 053

–––––––––––– TOMORROW –––––––––– Thunderstorms likely. Mostly cloudy, high near 74. Calm wind.

Chance of precipitation is 60 percent. Wednesday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54.

–––––––––––– THURSDAY –––––––––– Mostly sunny, with a high near 74. Thursday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 54.

–––––––––––––– FRIDAY –––––––––––– A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Mostly sunny, with a high near 73. Friday night: Partly cloudy, with a low around 52.

Title

Publisher General Manager Director of Marketing Circulation Associate Editor Sports Editor Reporter Reporter Reporter Outdoors Reporter Legals Obituaries

Name

Gregg Walker Wendi Ell

Jay Anderle Corey Richter Heather Schaefer Jeremy Mayo Kyle Rogers Marcus Nesemann Andy Hildebrand Craig Turk Wendi Ell Jan Juedes

Phone

Ext.

Email

715-356-5236 gwalker@lakelandtimes.com 715-365-6397 ext. 382 wendi@rivernewsonline.com 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-365-6397 715-356-5236 715-365-6397 715-365-6397

ext. 371 ext. 388 ext. 383 ext. 375 ext. 380 ext. 381 ext. 374

jay@rivernewsonline.com corey@rivernewsonline.com heather@rivernewsonline.com jeremy@rivernewsonline.com kyle@rivernewsonline.com marcus@rivernewsonline.com andy@rivernewsonline.com cturk@lakelandtimes.com ext. 382 legals@rivernewsonline.com ext. 364 obits@rivernewsonline.com

NEWS TIPS To report a news story, call The Northwoods River News, (715) 365-6397 (NEWS), or email news@rivernewsonline.com fax (715) 365-6361

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715-365-6397 ext. 371 Jay Anderle jay@rivernewsonline.com Todd Buckpitt 715-365-6397 ext. 369 todd@rivernewsonline.com PJ Root 715-356-5236 pjroot@lakelandtimes.com Tony Loomis 715-356-5236 sales@lakelandtimes.com

SUBSCRIBER SERVICE

Call Circulation Customer Service at 715-365-6363 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday. Periodical postage paid at the post office at Rhinelander, WI 54501. Published by Walker Communications, LLC, 232 S. Courtney Street, WI 54501 every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

USPS: 464-620 • Annual subscription rate $52 a year, home-delivered • Annual electronic subscription rate $42 a year, online access • POSTMASTER Send address changes to The Northwoods River News, 232 S. Courtney Street, Rhinelander, WI 54501.

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July 31, 2013 9:01 pm /

Rhinelander, The Northwoods River News 07/30/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page 2B

T H E

R I V E R

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

N E W S

Racing Continued from Page 1B

Jeremy Mayo/River News

RHS to host conference tennis tourneys

Black seams and grey speckles cover the Rhinelander High School tennis courts as this summer’s renovation project continues. RHS tennis coach Bob Heideman said the target date to finish refurbishing the eight varsity courts is Aug. 9. Work on the six auxiliary courts next to the high school is scheduled to be completed by Aug. 20.

Heideman: Renovated courts scheduled to be ready by Aug. 20

By Jeremy Mayo

RIVER NEWS SPORTS EDITOR

When the School District of Rhinelander Board of Education approved the resurfacing of 14 tennis courts on the Rhinelander High School campus earlier this year, there was a hope that Rhinelander would be able to land the Great Northern Conference boys’ and girls’ tennis tournaments.

That will happen in the 2013-14 school year as the conference recently approved moving the tournaments to Rhinelander.

The GNC girls’ tennis meet will take place Saturday, Sept. 28 at the RHS tennis courts. The next GNC boys’ tennis tournament will be held in Rhinelander Saturday, May 17, 2014.

RHS tennis coach Bob Heideman said holding the tournaments in Rhinelander will ease logistical issues.

“Just the number of courts means the tournament’s going to go a lot quicker,” he said. “Then just the proximity of the courts will make coaching and communication so much easier.”

Fourteen is the magic

number of courts for the Great Northern Conference tournament.

With seven flights being contested simultaneously, 14 courts allow each flight to play two matches at once.

Previously the GNC tennis tournaments were held in Minocqua, which had the use of eight tennis courts at Lakeland Union High School, two courts at Torpy Park and two courts and Brandy Lake Park. Each location was separated by at least one mile.

Heideman said logistical concerns of having three separate sites holding matches made his fellow GNC coaches ponder moving the tournament around.

“Given that nobody had an ideal situation, the question was, ‘Why then don’t we rotate it?’” he said. “Lakeland has eight good courts, but we have many schools in the conference that have eight good courts. It never got to the point of any action, but then this year, with us ending up with 14 good courts, close together, it’s head and shoulders above any other facility (in the conference). I think that was enough reason for (the

conference activities directors) to act.”

A group of tennis enthusiasts raised over $65,000 in private funds to resurface the eight courts that RHS currently uses for varsity play.

In May, the board, agreed to chip in $14,000 to have six tennis courts adjacent to the high school refurbished, giving the district 14 quality courts within one city block.

Heideman said he immediately asked thenactivities director Charlie LaHam to approach the conference about moving the tournaments to Rhinelander.

“If you have good courts, you want to use them,” Heideman said.

“This is just another opportunity to do that. I know when I mentioned it to the kids, they were very excited. It adds a sense that Hodag tennis is something to be proud of. We have a good program and this is just another piece of evidence toward that.”

LaHam took the proposal to the rest of the conference activities directors in May. It was approved with overwhelming support.

Heideman said the pos-

sibility of bidding for a WIAA tennis sectional or subsectional meet has not been discussed but he is not opposed to the idea.

“I want to see how those six turn out, but yeah (there would be interest),” he said. “East runs a sub(sectional) with 14 courts, so we could put in for that.”

Resurfacing scheduled to be finished next month Heideman said he’s been assured the resurfacing project will be done next month.

“We have a commitment before the start of the tennis season,” he said. “We’re encouraged by that progress and that commitment.”

He said he’s been told the target day to finish the eight varsity courts is Aug. 9 and the six courts adjacent to the high school Aug. 20. The Hodags will waste little time putting the resurfaced courts to the test.

The team will begin practice on the varsity courts Aug. 13 and hopes to use the auxiliary courts Aug. 23 during a quadrangular meet against Merrill, Ashland and Ironwood, Mich.

Currently, the varsity courts are graffitied with black streaks of rubber in the seams and grey speckles where dents and divots in the surface have been smoothed.

“They resealed the seams,” Heideman said of the work that has been completed by Pitlik and Wick. “That’s the black substance. Once they put that in, that had to sit, I guess, 30 days before they could put anything over. Then, what they did is any divots or little cracks they filled with — it’s almost a spackle material.

There are hundreds, maybe thousands of them on the court and that’s real time consuming. What they do is they actually dig it out a little and then spackle and you got to do that individually, so that’s very time consuming.”

Jeremy Mayo may be reached at jeremy@ rivernewsonline.com.

“I wanted to win it for Jake and his family. If (Jake’s brother) Jeff (Mullins) couldn’t win it, I wanted to. Our families are so close, you know. I miss the little guy, as we all do,” Brass said after last year’s win. “I was very fortunate, to be out here three months after crushing three vertebrae.

You know, it’s very emotional.”

As the calendar turns to August, the regular season at TNT Speedway is in the homestretch. Only four nights remain until the track champions are crowned on season championship night Aug. 24.

The two closest points battles are in the WISSOTA/AMSOIL Midwest Modifieds and the TNT Stingers. In the Midwest Mods, Eagle River’s Bruce Belland is searching for his third track championship in the last four years. He currently sits six points ahead of fellow Eagle River driver Tad Schoonover.

Gleason’s Brandon Langbecker is attempting to repeat as the champion in the TNT Stingers, but finds himself in a tight battle. Merrill’s Louis Malluege is three points ahead of Langbecker entering the month of August and Merrill’s Zach Degner, on the strength of back-to-back feature wins, has worked himself back into title contention, just nine points out of first.

Lac du Flambeau’s John Johnson Sr. has a 13point lead over Rhinelander’s Tyler Lundberg in the TNT Pure Stocks. Tomahawk’s Derek Eberl is 19 points ahead of defending track champion Jeff Mullins in the WISSOTA/AMSOIL Street Stocks.

Both leads are large but not insurmountable if either Johnson or Eberl run into difficulty.

Birnamwood’s Forrest Crandall has a commanding 92-point lead over Parrish’s Devin Wulf in the TNT Trucks. Crandall is seeking his first track championship at TNT. All five of TNT Speedway’s weekly classes will run Aug. 3 as part of Jake Mullins Memorial night.

Hot laps will start at 6:45 p.m., with racing at 7:15.

Jeremy Mayo is the track announcer at TNT Speedway. He may be reached at jeremy@rivernewsonline.com.

RHS seniors-to-be Adam Woebbeking, left, and Connor Johnson, right, partner up for an escape drill.

Jeremy Mayo/River News

Camp Continued from Page 1B

Ellenbecker agreed that once an athlete gets to an elite level it’s a pointer here and there between a championship and obscurity.

“A lot of kids can do moves that win you a conference title, or maybe (get you) to sectionals,” Ellenbecker explained. “(Needham) has moves and little things that help you get to the next level. Some of the kids here today are really getting new things to add to their arsenal. That will help them out.”

Needham explained wrestling can be a battle of inches, with either opponent looking for the smallest of openings. “(We are working on) a lot of positioning and not giving your opponents something to use. It is about staying in position and being ready to attack. We are not doing a lot of hard drilling, just working on being tactically aggressive and being ready to score in all positions.”

Another athlete who could be looking at an impressive run is junior Alex Reas. Reas has been putting in the time this offseason, competing in traditional folkstyle and Greco-Roman events. With a dedicated offseason under his belt, Reas said the benefits could be just over the horizon.

“I think this camp is really getting Rhinelander kids excited for the season,” Reas stated. “We are learning new takedowns and new things that aren’t experienced with our coaches. It is really cool.

Coach Needham takes the time out of his day to teach us new things, because all of us want to win a conference title and maybe even have a couple state champions.”

Needham said he admires the athletes who sacrificed the time to put work in the summer.

“First off, I am proud of (the guys) for being here in the summer,” Needham said. “Summer wrestling is not easy. It is hard to pull kids in. You are going to sweat and it is going to be tough, but I am proud of them for being here.”

Ellenbecker added: “Summer wrestling isn’t for everyone. It’s about who wants to take their wrestling to the next level.”

Needham was a two-time All-American when wrestling for the UW-L Eagles. He took third and fourth in the nation during 2006 and 2007 respectively at 157 pounds. His career record is 109-41.

When questioned about his desire to coach, Needham said it was never a matter of if but when.

“My dad was a head coach in the Marshfield district for over 30 years,” he said. “I grew up with a head coach dad and always wanted to coach. I had relatives up in the area and I talked to coach Ellenbecker and said if you never need help to let me know. I get to spend time with family and give back to the area.”

LOCAL SCOREBOARD BASEBALL American Legion Baseball Rhinelander vs. Minocqua Friday, July 26 Rhinelander 010 040 4 — 9 7 3 Minocqua 001 501 1 — 8 6 5 Rhinelander AB R H Michlig 2b 5 1 2 Reas lf 4 0 0 Baumgartner cf 3 2 1 T.Young 3b 4 3 2 Kreger 1b 3 1 1 B.Reinthaler 3b 2 1 0 Linsmeyer p 3 0 1 Oettinger rf 1 0 0 - Sedlacek 2b 1 0 0 Quade c 3 1 0 Totals 29 9 7 IP H R ER BB Linsmeyer 4 2 6 2 4 Michlig, W 3 4 2 2 0 Minocqua AB R H Murphy ss 4 0 1 Killian lf 4 0 1 Kyska 3b 3 2 1 Bant c 3 1 1 McEnroe p 4 0 0 Slavinsky cf 3 2 2 Roszczewski 1b 3 0 0 Metz rf 1 2 0 Melms 2b 2 1 0 Totals 27 8 6 IP H R ER BB McEnroe 6+ 7 9 4 4 Kyska, L 1 0 0 0 1 LOB: Rhinelander 8, Mincoqua 6

2B: T.Young, Linsmeyer.

SB: Michlig, Baumgartner, T.Young; Metz (2), Murphy, Kyska, Bant.

BI 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 5 SO 3 4 BI 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 5 SO 3 1

Rhinelander vs. Merrill Saturday, July 27 Rhinelander 110 002 0 — 4 5 3 Merrill 005 300 x — 8 9 2 Rhinelander AB R H BI Michlig 2b 3 2 1 1 Baumgartner p 3 1 1 0 White cf 2 0 0 2 T.Young ss 4 0 3 1 B.Reinthaler 3b 2 0 0 0 Linsmeyer rf 3 0 0 0 Kreger lf 2 0 0 0 Reas lf 2 0 0 0 - Sedlacek 2b 0 0 0 0 - Oettinger ph 1 0 0 0 Quade c 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Baumgartner, L 3 1/3 7 8 7 3 2 Michlig 2 2/3 1 0 0 2 0 Merrill AB R H BI Cordova ss 4 1 1 0 Grunenwald 3b 3 2 1 0 Klug 1b 4 2 1 1 Anderson cf 4 1 1 2 Pagel 3 0 1 1 Pophal lf 2 0 0 0 Hintze rf 2 1 1 0 Zuelsdorff dh 2 0 1 0 Gustkee 2b 3 2 2 1 IP H R ER BB SO Stockowitz, W 5 1/3 5 4 3 6 5 Julhke 1 2/3 1 0 0 2 0

Antigo vs. Rhinelander Saturday, July 27 Antigo 004 102 3 — 10 14 5 Rhinelander 040 000 3 — 7 6 2 Antigo AB R H BI Bastle ss 5 3 3 0 Noskowiak cf 3 1 0 0 Wegter p 4 3 4 3 Kirsch 1b 3 3 2 3 Chrudimsky c 4 0 1 1 Schielke rf 3 0 2 1 Hale 3b 3 0 1 1 Raddant lf 2 0 0 0 Below 2b 4 0 1 0 IP H R ER BB SO Wegter, W 5 5 4 3 4 6 Schielke 1 0 0 0 0 1 Below 1 1 3 3 2 1 Rhinelander AB R H BI Michlig 2b 4 0 1 1 Baumgartner cf 3 0 0 0 T.Young ss 3 0 0 0 - Funk ph 0 1 0 0 White p 2 0 0 0 - Kuhn ph 0 0 0 0 B.Reinthaler 3b 2 1 0 0 - Persike ph 1 0 0 0 Kreger 1b 3 2 0 0 Linsmeyer rf 4 2 2 1 Reas lf 3 1 2 3 Quade c 2 0 1 0 - Spencer 3b 2 0 0 0 IP H R ER BB SO White 4 1/3 7 5 5 6 3 B.Reinthaler, L 2 2/3 7 5 5 1 1

July 31, 2013 9:02 pm /

Rhinelander, The Northwoods River News 07/30/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page 10B

T H E

Rebels Continued from Page 1B

Linsmeyer, the next batter, worked a four-pitch walk to drive in another run and tie the game.

Minocqua then brought in Luke Kyska, who promptly uncorked a wild pitch that scored Kreger, giving the Rebels the lead. Kyska walked Sedlacek, then Quade came through with a sacrifice fly to right, giving the Rebels a two-run cushion going into the bottom of the frame.

The 89ers made a rally of their own.

Kyska led off the bottom of the frame with a single. James Bant was hit by a pitch and both runners moved up on a double-steal to put both in scoring position. With one out, Brett Slavinsky hit a sacrifice fly to center, drawing Minocqua back to within one, 9-8, with the tying run at second base. However, Michlig buckled down and struck out Trevor Roszczewski to end the threat and the game.

Linsmeyer started for the Rebels and cruised through the first three innings, allowing just one run on one base hit while walking one and striking out two. However, Linsmeyer and his defense would come unsettled in the fourth inning. Three walks, three wild pitches, a passed ball and two errors led to five 89er runs and gave Minocqua a 6-1 lead.

The Rebels responded in the top of the fifth, taking advantage of some Minocqua miscues. Two errors and a sacrifice bunt gave the Rebels runners at second and third for Alec Baumgartner.

During his at-bat, a wild pitch by McEnroe allowed Ben Quade to score, with Michlig moving to third.

Baumgartner came through with a solid single to plate Michlig. Then Young then collected his second hit of the game, Kreger hit a sacrifice fly and Reinthaler reached on another error by Murphy, his third of the inning and fifth of the game, which allowed Young to score to make it 6-5.

Minocqua would work to earn back a run against Michlig in the sixth, with Murphy driving in Slavinsky to give Post 89 a two-run lead, 7-5.

Michlig pitched three innings of relief in the win.

R I V E R

Merrill 8, Rhinelander 4 An 11-batter, five- run inning for Merrill in the third helped sink the Rebels’ hopes in their first game Saturday.

A win in either of their contests Saturday would have propelled the Rebels to championship Sunday, but they opened with an 8-4 loss to Merrill.

Baumgartner had been perfect through two on the mound for Rhinelander. But a series of mental mistakes and bad plays led to the big frame for Merrill.

“It’s a matter of focus. You lose a little focus, you get off track a little bit, and you give up a big inning, and it’s hard to come back when you give up a big inning,” Huhnstock said.

Merrill had already put one run on the scoreboard when a single play seemed to drastically change the momentum. With the bases loaded and two outs, Baumgartner shifted from the stretch to the windup on the mound. Merrill star Alex Cordova took advantage, stealing home while Baumgartner wound up for his opening pitch to cleanup hitter Ben Anderson. That appeared to rattle Baumgartner. He then threw wide to first trying to pick off Alex Klug, allowing a run as the ball sailed to the fence. Klug took another base when Baumgartner sent the next pickoff throw to center field. Three hits and a walk later, Merrill had taken a 5-2 lead.

“That’s been a consistent problem that we’ve had all year. We just give up a big inning and we can’t pick up afterward and get back in the game,” Huhnstock said.

Three more Merrill runs in the fourth deepened the deficit for Rhinelander at 8-2. They would scratch a couple of runs back in the sixth, however, to get within reasonable distance on the scoreboard.

Michlig led off with a ball to third that got through Ty Grunenwald, resulting in a two-base error.

Baumgartner followed with a base hit to put runners on the corners. An RBI groundout by Bryce White made it 8-3, and then Trevor Young drove home Baumgartner with a double to the outfield.

Young was the offensive star for Rhinelander, going 3-4 with a pair of

Photos by Jeremy Mayo/River News

Alec Baumgartner delivers a pitch for the Rebels during Saturday’s game. He retired the first six batters he faced but gave up five runs in the third as Merrill sent 11 batters to the plate.

doubles, the RBI, and a stolen base.

“Trevor had a very nice whole tournament for us, since we moved him from third to short. He’s hoping that it’s a position he can really challenge for school ball next year,” Huhnstock said.

White collected two RBIs, but no Rhinelander batter outside of Young had multiple hits.

Baumgartner allowed all eight runs, seven of them earned, in three and one-third innings to take the loss.

Michlig cleaned up the final 2 2/3 innings, giving up just one hit to keep the Rebels in the game.

Antigo 10, Rhinelander 7 Rhinelander again jumped out to an early lead in Saturday’s final game, but couldn’t hold on in a 10-7 loss to Antigo.

The Typhoons’ No. 3 and 4 hitters, Justin Wegter and Blake Kirsch, shelled Rebel pitching, going a combined 6-7 with six RBIs and six runs scored.

Rhinelander leapt out to a 4-0 lead with four runs in the bottom of the second. With one out, Reinthaler walked then Kreger reached on an error by second baseman Blake Below.

A ringing double by Linsmeyer drove in Reinthaler, and a ripped single by Alex Reas plated Kreger. Michlig also chipped in with an RBI single, and Reas would score on a defensive error.

But Antigo responded immediately with four runs in the top of the third off White, who started the game for the Rebels. The first six men of the inning reached base, and the first four scored as the Typhoon batted around and tied the score at four.

Antigo added a run in the fourth on a Wegter single, and Rhinelander squandered a chance for a big inning by leaving the bases loaded in the bottom half. But the most impressive play of the game — and perhaps of the season — came in the fifth.

The Typhoon had loaded the bases with just one out, and it looked like another big inning could be in the making for Antigo. Two batters after

Lucas Michlig slides safely into third on a stolen base attempt during the first inning of Saturday’s game against Merrill.

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Reinthaler had replaced White on the mound, Typhoon shortstop Rob Bastle hammered a pitch to deep left field.

Reas tracked the ball as it tailed away from him, timed a leap perfectly on the warning track, and brought back a grand slam with a spectacular catch.

The Rebels easily retired Erik Schielke, who had already touched home plate, at third to complete the double play.

“That has to be one of the finest catches I’ve seen anywhere in my baseball career, whether it’s bar league softball, watching the pros, legion baseball, high school baseball — that was one heck of a catch,” Huhnstock said.

However, the highlight-reel grab didn’t lead to momentum for the Rebels.

Antigo put up two runs in the sixth and three in the seventh off Reinthaler.

That included a booming two-run home run down the right field line by Kirsch. The Rebels were down 10-4 heading to the bottom of the seventh.

Rhinelander was able to slice the deficit in half, even while getting some reserves an at bat in the seventh.

Connor Funk and Jed Kuhn both reached base, and Reas continued his hot day by slapping a two-run double to right. But Nick Spencer popped out on the infield to end the game, leaving the Rebels three runs short.

Reinthaler pitched solidly but took the loss, allowing five earned runs in his 2 2/3 innings. Wegter picked up the win for Antigo.

Rhinelander completed its season with a 7-14 record, a big change from their state tournament team a year ago. But struggles could have been expected from a team with as much turnover as the Rebels had. Going into this season, only four players on the roster had played at least 13 games in 2012.

“We knew we were going to be very young compared to where we had been the last few years. The kids put in a lot of work, they listened to a lot of coaching, and you could just see baby steps all the way,” Huhnstock said.

Shoutouts Continued from Page 3B

The NASCAR Camping World Truck Series was running on the dirt at famed Eldora Speedway in Rossburg, Ohio and the show was everything a race fan could have hoped for.

NASCAR’s top series have run strictly on asphalt since 1970, so running on Eldora’s clay surface was a great unknown to most of the competitors.

Some NASCAR drivers who moonlight as dirt track drivers — Austin Dillon, Kyle Larson, Ryan Newman, Ken Schrader — had the most success. The cars were out of control, on the brink of crashing every lap, but there was only one major wreck in the entire 150lap feature. There were three, four and sometimes five-wide passes for position, and because the track was only 1/2-mile long, the leaders could not run away and hide for long.

I was naturally intrigued by the concept of running the trucks on dirt. I’ve been a NASCAR fan since the age of six and have called races at the local dirt track for 11 years. How would these two forms of auto racing converge?

That’s the question everyone wanted answered and the answer was spectacular.

That being said, I want to urge caution to those NASCAR fans that say that the number of dirt races needs to dramatically increase and that it’s time for NASCAR’s top two series to sling some mud. Part of what made Wednesday’s Mudsummer Classic special was the novelty

of NASCAR trucks running on dirt. If there are more dirt races, and more series that run on dirt, the uniqueness of the event wares off.

NASCAR has done well the last two years trying to create a separate identity for its third-tier series.

Bringing the trucks to Rockingham Speedway was a great step last year. “The Rock” used to be a twice-a-year stop for the Sprint Cup Series, until it outgrew the 1-mile speedway with the tire-chewing asphalt in the sandhills of North Carolina.

Moving the series to Eldora was another masterstroke.

Instead of begging NASCAR for more dirt races, I hope this encourages fans to explore other forms of racing. There are three dirt short tracks with in 40 minutes of Rhinelander. Having called races at all three, I can tell you while the types of automobile that race in Eagle River, Tomahawk and Three Lakes are similar, the unique characteristics of each track make all three venues wonderful places to watch races. In general, car counts are down from what they used to be as the economy and high gas prices take a toll on the local racers just as much as their big-time brethren. But hopefully events like Wednesday’s night’s in an Ohio small town can spark a short-track renaissance.

For local kids who constantly complain that there is nothing to do, I could name plenty activities less exciting (and less constructive) than taking in a stock car race on a small town summer night.

Jeremy Mayo may be reached at jeremy@ rivernewsonline.com.

July 31, 2013 9:03 pm /

Sun Prairie, Star 07/25/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page hngnews.com/sun_prairie_star

Page 14, Section 1 The Star July 25, 2013

York fire (Continued from front page)

Koehn said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;and some electrical lines that curtailed the operation.â&#x20AC;?

Dave Lenius lives about two miles from the property and said he hustled over to the scene after seeing smoke. He was one of the first to arrive, along with deputies and the Columbus Fire Department. â&#x20AC;&#x153;All of the sudden they were pushing cattle and me and a few guys tried to help out,â&#x20AC;? Lenius said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You had to make sure the cows didn't get back into the fire.â&#x20AC;?

The stretch of Highway 73 located near the property was closed down for four hours because of the fire.

Firefighters remained on location into the afternoon, picking through the debris and checking for hot spots.

An estimated $400,000 worth of damage resulted from the fire.

Koehn declined to speculate about a possible cause.

A report from Dane County Sheriff's spokesperson Elise Schaffer said investigators believe one of the skid loaders may have started the hay on fire.

The incident is still under investigation, Koehn said.

Fire departments from Sun Prairie, Marshall, Cottage Grove, Deerfield, DeForest, Fall River, Portland/Waterloo and Milford/Shields all assisted at the scene.

For more photos from the fire, log on to sunprairiestar.com and scroll down to the Photo Gallery section.

To reach Kurtz, e-mail him at jkurtz@hngnews.com.

Photo by Dave Lenius

Fall River firefighters (top photo) were among those knocking down the flames to fight the Town of York fire which claimed a shed and a barn, but no animals.

Some firefighters took to short sleeves (right photo) to help fight the fire.

Sun Prairie Volunteer Fire Department firefighters Garrett Voss and Mike Terry (bottom photo) emptied the tender in the staging area. Sun Prairie was one of several departments responding to the fire, which caused $400,000 in damage at the Town of York farm.

Photo by Jake Kurtz

DOWNTOWN SUN PRAIRIE, SAT. JULY 27

Taste Of Sun Prairie Photo by Roger Hamilton, The Waunakee Tribune

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July 31, 2013 9:06 pm /

Superior Telegram 07/30/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

SPORTS

B2 — The Superior Telegram

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

AREA GOLF

SPORTS CALENDAR

Radio: WNXR 107.3 FM

Radio: KDAL 610 AM

Wed. 7/31

Thur.

8/1

Friday 8/2

at at Chicago Chicago Cubs Cubs 7:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m.

FSN FSN/WGN

home vs.

Wash.

Nationals 7:10 p.m.

FSN

home vs. home vs. home vs.

K.C. K.C. K.C. Royals Royals Royals noon 7:10 p.m. 7:10 p.m.

home vs.

Houston Astros 7:10 p.m.

AROUND THE AREA 6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, JULY 30 Baseball Dul. Huskies at Eau Claire Track Mini-Track Meet (Wessman Arena Track)

6:35 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 Baseball Dul. Huskies at Wisconsin

6:35 p.m.

THURSDAY, AUG. 1 Baseball Dul. Huskies at Wisconsin

6:00 p.m.

6:35 p.m.

FRIDAY, AUG. 2 Racing AMSOIL Speedway Baseball Alexandria at Dul. Huskies

6:35 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUG. 3 Baseball Alexandria at Dul. Huskies

ON THE TUBE

3:00 p.m.

BASEBALL TUESDAY, JULY 30 MLB St. Louis at Pittsburgh MLB Colorado at Atlanta MLB Regional coverage WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 ESPN2 Big League World Series ESPN St. Louis at Pittsburgh FRIDAY, AUG. 2 WGN L.A. Dodgers at Chi. Cubs

8:00 p.m.

BOXING FRIDAY, AUG. 2 ESPN2 Jav. Fortuna vs. Luis Franco

3:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE TUESDAY, JULY 30 NBCSN British Columbia at Toronto FRIDAY, AUG. 2 NBCSN Hamilton at Edmonton

8:00 p.m.

EXTREME SPORTS THURSDAY-FRIDAY, AUG. 1 & 1 ESPN X Games at Los Angeles

6:30 p.m.

8:00 a.m.

9:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

GOLF THURSDAY, AUG. 1 ESPN2 Women’s British Open TGC Web.com: Mylan Classic TGC WGC Bridgestone Invite TGC PGA: Reno-Tahoe Open FRIDAY, AUG. 2 ESPN2 Women’s British Open TGC Web.com: Mylan Classic TGC 3M Championship at Blaine TGC WGC, Bridgestone Invite TGC PGA: Reno-Tahoe Open

Noon 2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

RACING FRIDAY, AUG. 2 SPEED NASCAR practice (taped) SPEED NASCAR pole qualifying SPEED ARCA: ModSpace 125

8:00 a.m.

10:30 a.m.

1:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.

1:15 p.m.

SOCCER WEDNESDAY, JULY 31 ESPN2 MLS All-Star Game Audi Cup Semifinals ESPN2 Manch. City vs. AC Milan ESPN2 Sao Paulo at Bay. Munich THURSDAY, AUG. 1 ESPN2 Audi Cup third place game ESPN2 Audi Cup championship

3 & 6 p.m.

10:00 p.m.

TENNIS FRIDAY, AUG. 2 ESPN2 Citi Open quarterfinals ESPN2 Southern California Open

8:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m.

1:15 p.m.

Thursday Morning Ladies This week the Thursday Morning Ladies League will play the east course. A draw for partners will be held at 8:15 a.m., and tee times begin at 8:30 a.m. The event for the week will be most bogeys.

Winners of last week’s event were Pat Kelly and Kelly Reed.

Poplar Wednesday Night Not So Clever..........................................225 Those Guys.............................................221 ½ Animal Hospital.......................................220 Last Guys Out.........................................214 ½ PGC #2....................................................213 Champs...................................................209 ½ Last Call ..................................................197 ½ LePage ....................................................185 Low scores: Ted Berquist, 35; Kent Schroeder, 36; Rick Frost, 38; Steve LePage, 40; Scott Methala, 41.

Event winners: Darin Eliason, long drive on No. 3; Pete Mueller, long putt on No. 4; Dean Esselstrom, closest to pin on No. 5; Scott Mehtala, closest to pin on No. 8; Pete Mueller, closest second shot on No. 9.

Norwood Tuesday Night Larson/Jarzynski.....................................233 ½ Frank/Deterling .......................................233 Burfield/Burfield ......................................228 Tyson/Jones............................................224 Nicholas/Rozell/Remington....................221 D. Meysman/G. Meysman......................221 Zychowski/Kioski....................................216 Mohr/Tersteeg.........................................213 Aslyn/Granquist ......................................210 ½ Loustari/Borgeson ..................................210 Arnold/Peltonen......................................207 ½ Burgraff/Johnson ....................................207 ½ Burger/Schnepper ..................................207 K. Meysman/G. Meysman......................206 Johnson/Seely ........................................200 ½ Levine/Levine..........................................199 ½ Low scores: Jim Nicholas, 35; Steve Arnold, 36; Pat Burgraff, 37; Andy Frank, Dennis Tyson, Bill Jones, 38.

Event winners: Dan Larson, closest to pin on No. 2; Ziggy Zychowski, long putt on No. 3; Tom Schnepper, closest second shot on No. 4 and long putt on No. 7; Ross Murcuso, closest to pin on No. 6.

Northern Pines Green Dreamers Karen Helenius and Sharon

Bonneville carded 42s to share low-score honors last week in the Green Dreamers Ladies League at Northern Pines Golf Course in Iron River.

Helenius had a chip-in on No. 1 and Linda Brunner chipped in for a birdie on No. 3.

Low scores: Karen Helenius, Sharon Bonneville, 42s; Marlene Parkhurst, 45; Joyce Lind, Bev Lindsey, 46s; Ann Bloomquist, Linda Brunner, 47s; Eleanor Munson, 48; Sally Gustafson, Lona Schmidt, 49s.

Low net: Flight 1 – Helenius, 35; Flight 2 – Linda Brunner, 35; Flight 3 – Debbie Landgreen, 36; Flight 4 – Lois Koval, 34.

Thursday Men Best Ball Division Mieritz/Mieritz .........................................83 Kulig/Peck...............................................65 ½ Furtak/Hackman .....................................63 Maki/Karo................................................59 ½ Goetsch/Matke .......................................57 ½ Branch/Brennan......................................55 ½ Mott/Paraventi ........................................53 ½ Granlund/Wedan.....................................42 ½ Low scores: Jim Mieritz/Josh Mieritz, 36; John Branch/Mick Brennan, 37; Korey Karo/Chris Maki, 39.

NOTES: Events were rained out. Best ball skins winners were Jim Mieritz on No. 7 and Tim Mott on No. 8.

Scramble A Division Lind/Graff ................................................76 ½ Helenius/Olson........................................67 ½ Birch/Kavajecz ........................................65 Johnson/Kinney......................................65 Roode/Roode .........................................63 Berge/Boggess .......................................53 Pohjonen/Tanula .....................................51 Knapp/Rautio..........................................39 Low scores: Dwight Johnson/Morgan Kinney, 35; Phil Knapp/John Rautio, Daryl Helenius/Mike Thompson, Dick Berge/Tom Boggess, 37s.

NOTES: Events were rained out. The scramble skins winner was Daryl Helenius/Mike Thompson on No. 2.

Scramble B Division Gilbertson/VanDamme ...........................83 ½ Beard/Crosby..........................................83 Forsythe/Gazdik......................................64 ½ Beeksma/Tischler ...................................62 Weyandt/Weyandt ..................................56 ½ Bailey/Johnson .......................................53 ½ Bailey/Tyykila...........................................35 ½ Hogfeldt/Mackey ....................................35 ½ Low scores: Keith Bailey/Jeff Johnson, 42.

NOTES: Events were rained out

Pattison Park Wed. Night Couples Larson .....................................................19 ½ Goteleare.................................................17 ½ Christianson ............................................14 ½ Aspdal/Keppers ......................................12 ½ Edgette....................................................12 ½ Ness/Meysman.......................................12 ½ Swanson .................................................12 ½ Paine .......................................................12 Sauter......................................................12 Lundgren.................................................11 ½

American League East Division W L Pct. GB Boston ............................63 43 .594 — Tampa Bay......................62 43 .590 ½ Baltimore ........................58 48 .547 5 New York ........................55 50 .524 7½ Toronto............................48 56 .462 14 Central Division Detroit .............................59 45 .567 — Cleveland........................56 48 .538 3 Kansas City ....................51 51 .500 7 Minnesota.......................45 57 .441 13 Chicago ..........................40 62 .392 18 West Division Oakland ..........................62 43 .590 — Texas...............................56 49 .533 6 Seattle.............................50 55 .476 12 Los Angeles....................48 55 .466 13 Houston ..........................35 69 .337 26½ Sunday’s Games N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 5 Cleveland 6, Texas 0 Toronto 2, Houston 1 Detroit 12, Philadelphia 4 Boston 5, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 2, 12 innings Oakland 10, L.A. Angels 6 Seattle 6, Minnesota 4 Monday’s Games Tampa Bay at Boston (n) Chicago White Sox at Cleveland (n) L.A. Angels at Texas (n) Toronto at Oakland (n) Tuesday’s Games Chicago White Sox (Peavy 8-4) at Cleveland (Kazmir 6-4), 6:05 p.m.

Houston (B.Norris 6-9) at Baltimore (W.Chen 5-3), 6:05 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 5-8) at Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 8-7), 6:08 p.m.

Arizona (Kennedy 3-7) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 5-11), 6:10 p.m.

Seattle (J.Saunders 9-9) at Boston (Workman 0-1), 6:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 11-6) at Texas (D.Holland 8-6), 7:05 p.m.

Kansas City (E.Santana 6-6) at Minnesota (Pelfrey 4-8), 7:10 p.m.

Toronto (Buehrle 6-7) at Oakland (Straily 6-4), 9:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 7-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-3), 9:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Washington at Detroit, 12:08 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 2:35 p.m.

Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 6:05 p.m.

Houston at Baltimore, 6:05 p.m.

Arizona at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.

Seattle at Boston, 6:10 p.m.

L.A. Angels at Texas, 7:05 p.m.

Kansas City at Minnesota, 7:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.

National League East Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta .........................60 45 .571 — Washington .................52 54 .491 8½ Philadelphia.................49 56 .467 11 New York .....................46 56 .451 12½ Miami...........................40 63 .388 19 Central Division St. Louis ......................62 40 .608 — Pittsburgh....................61 42 .592 1½ Cincinnati ....................59 47 .557 5 Chicago .......................48 55 .466 14½ Milwaukee ...................43 61 .413 20

NOTES: Ryan Myhre with a soft splint. was the Reds’ starting Friday’s game pitcher Thursday, but he left (Delayed from Thursday) the game in the fifth inning Superior Reds.........061 000 000 — 7 10 1 Claire ...............100 120 022 — 8 10 2 after getting hit by a line Eau2B—Severson Spencer, Ryan Conner. seven innings of work. He drive on his right wrist. X- HR—Clayton Yeazle. SACF—Dominic Berlin.

SACB—Garrett Philipps, Dominic Berlin, Joey gave up two hits and struck rays were negative, but Hebl. LOB—Superior Reds 6, Eau Claire 11.

Myhre’s wrist was wrapped out five.

Reds

RACING Racing Proctor Speedway July 28 Results WISSOTA Late Models (15 Cars) FEATURE: Kyle Peterlin, Hibbing; Darrel Nelson, Hermantown; Zach Wohlers, Hibbing; Terry Lillo, Duluth; Jeff Massingill, Keewatin; Dave Esse, Cloquet; Kevin Carlson, Hermantown; Scott Herrick, Proctor; Cory Jorgensen, Hermantown; Todd Gehl, Solon Springs; Aaron Lillo, Duluth; Tim Lillo, Duluth DNF: Robbie Cooper, South Range.

Heat 1: Hanson, Peterlin, A. Lillo, Wohlers, Esse, Massingill, Cooper; DNF: T. Lillo.

Heat 2: Nelson, McMann, Herrick, T. Lillo, K. Carlson, Gehl, Jorgensen.

WISSOTA Modifieds (13 Cars) FEATURE: Kevin Eder, Ashland; Brian Mikkonen, Iron River; Darrel Nelson, Hermantown; Nick Musel, Duluth; Devin VanHouse, Silver Bay; Brad Hanson, Mountain Iron; Cory Jorgensen, Hermantown; Neil Balduc, Bessemer; John Schulke, Bemidji; Rick Cannata, Hibbing; E.J. Hietala, Cloquet; Ken Hron, Nashwauk; Scott Heikkinen, Eveleth; DNF: Jeff Broking, Grand Rapids DNS: Jody Bellefeuille, Duluth.

Heat 1: D. Nelson, J. Broking, Schulke; DNF: Balduc, Cannata, B. Hanson, Hietala, Bellefeuille.

Heat 2: VanHouse, Musel, Eder, Mikkonen, Jorgensen, S. Heikkinen, Hron.

Thursday Night Couples Red Division Reijo ........................................................104 Sayles......................................................100 Barry........................................................98 Christman/Kebhart .................................97 Moran......................................................84 Drain........................................................83 Lisdahl.....................................................74 Aspdal/Kervina........................................69 ½ Corbin/Frank ...........................................65 ½ Fudally/Warring......................................65 ½ Blue Division Pezze.......................................................96 Erdman....................................................95 ½ Shaner.....................................................93 ½ Flechsig/Abrahamson.............................92 Warring/Strohman...................................88 Modeen...................................................87 ½ Hammerbeck ..........................................79 Ruport/Sorenson ....................................78 ½ Berthiaume..............................................77 Open Slot ................................................TBD NOTES: Aug. 1 is the rain make-up for the week of July 18.

Botten’s Green Acres Thursday Swingers The Thursday Morning Swingers held two events last week.

Low score on odd holes in each flight were: 1. Gail Johnson and Louise Mizinski (tie); 2. Jan Christensen; 3.

Dorothy Lundgren. High score on even holes in each flight were: 1. Mickey Kornstad; 2. Carol Farmakes; 3.

Sandy Nelson.

Low league scores in each flight were: 1. Louise Mizinski; 2. Jan Christensen; 3.

Cathy Skamarycz.

There will be a luncheon followed by a meeting on Thursday. Names ending L-Z are asked to bring a dish to share. Golf begins at 9 a.m.

Friday Seniors J. Jonasen/K. Larson..............................130 J. Deterling/K. Clausen...........................128½ M. Killoren/L. Pearson ............................124½ S. Arnold/S. Jarvi....................................120½ G. Wende/M. Denny ...............................120½ D. Raas/C. Finckler.................................120 B. Clark/L. Heino.....................................116 D. Kaldor/B. Edwards.............................116 R. Perala/T. Makie...................................111½ D. Larsen/B. Miller ..................................110 A. Callaway/J. Soderlund .......................109 L. Bangs/D. Nelson.................................104 D. Olson/T. Chambers ............................103 G. Walther/J. Jackson ............................102½ R. Smith/P. Renman................................100½ D. Sprowls/R. Abbas ..............................97 T. Dahlgren/D. Hipsher............................92½ B. Erkel/D. Korhonen..............................85½ C. Ruska/J. Homan ................................85 A. Martin/C. Renoos ...............................69 Low scores: Murf Denny, 37; Denny Raas, 38; Bob Clark, Mick Killoren, 39s.

Event winners: Mick Killoren, closest to pin on No. 2; Jack Lundberg, longest putt on No. 4; Tom Chambers, longest putt on No. 6.

Tuesday Night Men Botten/Johnson ......................................142 ½ Cowley/Botten ........................................142 ½ Botten/Christianson/Yrjainanen .............140 ½ Budnick/Abrahamzon.............................136 ½ Hiphser/McKillip/Olsen...........................134 ½ Largent/Maki...........................................132 Johnson/Helenius ...................................123 ½ Hipsher/Reijo/Santikko...........................119 Goteleare/Port.........................................119 Pezze/Largent .........................................117 ½ Paine/Carignan .......................................116 ½ Botten/Dahlgren......................................115 ½ Johnson/Johnson/Pyykola.....................115 Dinkel/Alexson ........................................111 ½ Carignan/Brandt .....................................111 Botten/Melde ..........................................105 ½ Baillie/Dennis/Wellman ...........................102 ½ Baillie/Peabody.......................................101 Schaefers/Beeksma ...............................80 Low scores: Joe Cowley, Orrin Botten, Justin Alexson 35s; Jared Botten, 36; Scott Largent, Tyrel Botten, 39s.

Hidden Greens North Bushwhackers Holden Insurance....................................76 Dogies EET .............................................74 Cabin Store .............................................70 Thompson/Grossman.............................70 Kruisers Boozers.....................................68 ½ Lockjohn Siding ......................................65 ½ Hidden Green North ...............................64 ½ Deerworks...............................................64 Anchor Bar ..............................................63 ½ Inspector Rob .........................................56 Wester Building.......................................56 Jim’s Bait.................................................47 ½ Smokey Bears.........................................46 ½ Soft Pines................................................46 ½ Nagle/Hlousek ........................................41 Jimmy Deans ..........................................36 Heltne/Bronson.......................................25 ½ Breitzman/Pink........................................13 ½ Event winners: Holden Insurance, closest in three; Dogies EET, closest in two; Cabin Store, longest putt.

SCOREBOARD Baseball

West Division Los Angeles ................56 48 .538 — Arizona ........................54 51 .514 2½ Colorado .....................51 55 .481 6 San Diego....................48 58 .453 9 San Francisco .............46 58 .442 10 Sunday’s Games Detroit 12, Philadelphia 4 Miami 3, Pittsburgh 2 Washington 14, N.Y. Mets 1 Chicago Cubs 2, San Francisco 1 L.A. Dodgers 1, Cincinnati 0, 11 innings Colorado 6, Milwaukee 5 San Diego 1, Arizona 0 Atlanta 5, St. Louis 2 Monday’s Games St. Louis at Pittsburgh (n) Colorado at Atlanta (n) N.Y. Mets at Miami (n) Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs (n) Cincinnati at San Diego (n) Tuesday’s Games Milwaukee (Gallardo 8-9) at Chicago Cubs (Villanueva 2-7), 1:20 p.m., 1st game St. Louis (Lyons 2-3) at Pittsburgh (A.J.Burnett 4-7), 3:05 p.m., 1st game San Francisco (Zito 4-7) at Philadelphia (Lannan 2-4), 6:05 p.m.

Washington (Strasburg 5-8) at Detroit (Ani.Sanchez 8-7), 6:08 p.m.

Arizona (Kennedy 3-7) at Tampa Bay (Ro.Hernandez 5-11), 6:10 p.m.

Colorado (Nicasio 6-4) at Atlanta (A.Wood 0-2), 6:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets (Z.Wheeler 4-1) at Miami (Eovaldi 2-1), 6:10 p.m.

St. Louis (Lynn 12-5) at Pittsburgh (Undecided), 6:35 p.m., 2nd game Milwaukee (Undecided) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 0-0), 7:05 p.m., 2nd game

Cincinnati (Latos 10-3) at San Diego (Volquez 8-8), 9:10 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte 7-8) at L.A. Dodgers (Greinke 8-3), 9:10 p.m.

Wednesday’s Games Washington at Detroit, 12:08 p.m.

Cincinnati at San Diego, 2:40 p.m.

San Francisco at Philadelphia, 6:05 p.m.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:05 p.m.

Arizona at Tampa Bay, 6:10 p.m.

Colorado at Atlanta, 6:10 p.m.

N.Y. Mets at Miami, 6:10 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 7:05 p.m.

N.Y. Yankees at L.A. Dodgers, 9:10 p.m.

Basketball WNBA Eastern Conference W L Pct. Chicago .......................12 5 .706 Atlanta .........................11 5 .688 Washington ..................9 9 .500 Indiana..........................8 9 .471 New York ......................7 11 .389 Connecticut..................4 12 .250 Western Conference Minnesota ..................14 3 .824 Los Angeles ................12 6 .667 Phoenix ........................9 9 .500 Seattle ..........................7 10 .412 San Antonio..................6 12 .333 Tulsa .............................6 14 .300 Tuesday’s Games No games scheduled.

Wednesday’s Games New York at Washington, 6 p.m.

GB — ½ 3½ 4 5½ 7½ — 2½ 5½ 7 8½ 9½

Socrates T. Campbell says...

from Page B1

WISSOTA Super Stocks (13 Cars) FEATURE: Scott Lawrence, Superior; Kevin Burdick, Proctor; Shawn McFadden, Ashland; Tyler Kintner, Hibbing; Nick Oreskovich, Mason; Joe Oliver, Superior; Andy Grymala, Superior; Patrick Heikkinen, Eveleth; D.J. Keeler, Superior; Willie Johnsen, Superior; Dan Yrjanson, Carlton; Ronnie Malecki, Superior; Kevin Salin, Iron; Brian Carl Duluth; DNF: Andy LaBarge, Keewatin.

Heat 1: P. Heikkinen, Lawrence, Burdick, McFadden, Oliver, Grymala, Malecki, Carl.

Heat 2: Johnsen, T. Kintner, Oreskovich, Yrjanson, LaBarge, Salin, Keeler.

WISSOTA Midwest Modifieds (25 Cars) FEATURE: Deven VanHouse, Silver Bay; Danny Vang, Brainerd; Mark Kangas, Eveleth; Dan Kingsley, Superior; Tyler Luger, Iron River; Chris Bretting , Washburn; Andrew Inman, Hermantown; Josh Heavirland, Cloquet; Ricky Davis, Bruno; Jason Goldfine, Superior; Adam Shinn, Duluth; Cody Fox, Grand Rapids; Kyle Inman, Duluth; DNF: Jesse Ogston, Duluth; Cody Carlson, Superior; Jake Gondik, Foxboro; David Simpson, Thunder Bay; Justin Bassa, Hermantown; Norman Anderson Jr. Duluth; Jeff Forseen, Mountain Iron; Dale Suomala, Hermantown; Kyle Matuska, Stacy; Jori Hughes, Tower; Cory Ziebol, Cloquet; DNS: Lance Solem, Duluth.

Heat 1: Kangas, Kingsley, Luger, Forseen, Simpson, Shinn, Suomla;

Benesch ..................................................10 Currie.......................................................10 Kehoe......................................................9 ½ Hubbard ..................................................9 Greely ......................................................7 ½ Matheson ................................................7 ½ Broderson ...............................................7 Wallin.......................................................6 ½ Holm........................................................6 Odermann ...............................................3 ½ Low scores Men: Dave Larson, 32; Pat Currie, Tim Sauter, 36s; Tad Matheson, Wayne Swanson, 37s; Ray Meysman, Scott Wallin, 38s.

Women: Lyn Larson, 38; Jill Edgette, 40; Kris Lundgren, 41; Deb Ness, Nancy Christianson, 42s; Nan Sauter, 43.

Garage Package Special $463500 24’x30’ Pkg Includes:

DNF: Solem, Bassa.

Heat 2: Ogston, C. Carlson, Gondik, Bretting, Fox, Heavirland, Davis, K. Inmand.

Heat 3: Vang, Matuska, VanHouse, Goldfine, Ziebol, Hughes, N. Anderson, A. Inman.

Proctor Pure Stocks (27 Cars) FEATURE A: Glen Dammer, Duluth; Dustin Follett, Cloquet; Michael Blevins, Hibbing; Easten Nelson, Grand Marais; Jeremy Theisen, Hibbing; Al Rapp, Saginaw; Lucas Carlson, Cloquet; Andy Udeen, Superior; Mike Sirois, Hermantown; Matt Deragon, Ashland; Jon Hammitt, Cloquet; Gary Campbell, Duluth; Jeff Engelmeier, Saginaw; Chad Nikstad, Superior; Steve Udeen, Superior; Rita Anderson; Matt Hammitt, Cloquet; Annika Hammitt, Cloquet; Bryan Kershaw, Duluth; DNF: Gavin Campbell, Duluth; Mark Korte, Duluth; Mitch Cannata, Hibbing; Josh Loucks, Carlton; DQ: Craig Horak, Grand Marais.

FEATURE B: Gary Campbell, S. Udeen, Sirois, R. Anderson, Kershaw, Gavin Campbell, Scott Borstad, Superior; DNF: Rick Frientress, Willow River; Devin Reynolds, Cloquet.

Heat 1: Cannata, Horak, J. Hammitt, A. Udeen, Korte, Nikstad, R. Anderson, S. Udeen, Reynolds.

Heat 2: Louks, Theisen, E. Nelson, L. Carlson, Engelmeier, A. Hammitt, Gavin Campbell, Kershaw; DNF: Sirois.

Heat 3: Blevins, Follett, Dammer, Deragon, Rapp, M. Hammitt, Gary Campbell, Borstad, Frientress.

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July 31, 2013 9:10 pm /

Superior Telegram 07/30/2013

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SPORTS

Tuesday, July 30, 2013

The Superior Telegram — B3

NASCAR Notebook: Earnhardt Jr.’s choice was difficult but necessary

By Reid Spencer NASCAR Wire Service INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Twelve laps into Sunday’s Crown Royal presents the Samuel Deeds 400 at Indianapolis Motor Speedway, Dale Earnhardt brought his No. 88 Chevrolet SS to pit road.

It was a case of necessity being the mother of prevention.

Inexplicably, Earnhardt had a loose wheel when he started the opening run in the 20th NASCAR Sprint Cup Series race of the year.

He had to bring the car to pit road to prevent a disastrous failure.

When he left pit road, Earnhardt was a lap down at the tail end of the field.

“I’ll tell you, you can’t have a wheel come off here,” Earnhardt said. “You’re running that thing at 200 miles an hour at the end of the

HELP WANTED GENERAL

straightaway. You don’t want to take any chances.

“We came in. (Crew chief) Steve (Letarte) said it was loose, and it was a good job and a good save.”

The early stop put Earnhardt off sequence in the pits, but he persevered and regained track position by staying out under caution when most other drivers came to pit road on Lap 82. Ultimately, he claimed a hard-fought sixth-place finish that solidified his fifth-place position in the NASCAR Sprint Cup standings.

But that doesn’t mean Earnhardt wasn’t worried when his wheel began shaking soon after the opening green flag.

“Yes, a little bit,” he confessed.

“But it’s still a long race, and Steve is a good strategist, and we ended up all right. The car had good speed. We finished about where we should.”

HELP WANTED HEALTHMEDICAL

Heavy heart Before the race, Earnhardt learned of the death of his uncle, Randy Earnhardt, brother of his late father, Dale Earnhardt Sr. Randy Earnhardt passed away Sunday at age 60 after a year-long battle against cancer.

“It was really tough,” Earnhardt said after the race. “He helped me through a lot of challenges when I was trying to become a race car driver. He was there when I started driving late models. I went through the whole process of racing with Tony (Eury, Sr.) and all of them through the (Budweiser) car, Randy was always there.

“It’s just very, very sad, but I am glad his suffering is over with. He is going to be missed. He was awesome, such an awesome guy. He kept things together (at Dale Earnhardt Inc.). He was in charge of a

MATERIAL HANDLER

Apply online at Ferrellgas.com/Careers EOE/AAP/M/F/D/V

ROUTE SALES POSITION

FT route sales position opening. Duties include ordering, delivering, merchandising of commercial bakery products. Pay and benefits as per union contract.

Application/Resume to: 43 W. Central Ent. Duluth, MN 55811

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The obvious question Brickyard winner Ryan Newman and crew chief Matt Borland are an effective pair, as they proved once again in Sunday’s race.

Given that Newman has been given his walking papers from Stewart-Haas Racing, effective at

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RN/LPN

Ferrellgas is looking for a PT Material Handler in Superior, WI. Requirements: ability to lift 75 lbs, HS Diploma, driver's license, at least 18 yrs old.

lot of different things, mainly in charge of where every nut and bolt was. He was accountable for everything …

“He was loyal to Dad, and really looked after everything that was there and that was my father’s and what would have been important to him as far as material things. Randy really looked after that. It’s tough.

It’s part of life, and it’s hard to get used to. I’m just glad his suffering is over with. He was having a real hard time. I loved him dearly and will miss him a lot.”

SALES CLERK Looking for a customer service/production individual to work in our Superior store.

Up to 28 hrs / week, MonSat, 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. $7.50/hr.

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Regency Home Health Care is now hiring for RNs and LPNs in Superior, Wisconsin. Part time, all shifts available.

Apply online at regencyhhc.com or mail resume to: 4961 Rice Lake Rd. #105 Duluth, MN 55803

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Patient Care Coordinator

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Apartment Hunting? www.apartmentshq.com

Dr. Neil Olson and Dr. Richard Johnson of Twin Ports Dental are excited to announce the addition of Dr. Steven Kottke to the practice, and therefore, are currently looking to add a Patient Care Coordinator.

UNITED PRAIRIE COOPERATIVE at New Town ND is seeking a Manager of Business Operations. RESPONSIBILITIES: Manager of Business Operations is responsible for divisional profitability, sales, new product/market development, reporting, purchasing, resale pricing, inventory control, customer service, asset maintenance, environmental compliance, and other duties as assigned by the CEO/General Manager. This supply very successful cooperative is located in NW ND with great recreational opportunities.

Company owned housing is available. Email resume to: larry.fuller@chsinc.com CHS National Director of Placement, 5213 Shoal Drive, Bismarck ND 58503 or call (701) 220-9775 (CNOW)

Save Time. Save Gas. Save Money.

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A Patient Care Coordinator assists with front office operations, including scheduling and coordinating patient care, financial arrangements, and filing insurance claims.

Dental experience is preferred. This is a full-time position.

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If you are interested in working with a great team in a new all digital office please send resume to:

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GARAGE SALES

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Interested applicants should send a resume to:

Midwest Energy Resources Company Attn: Carolyn Badenoch P.O. Box 787 Superior, WI 54880 Or via e-mail to: cbadenoch@ midwestenergy.com EOE/AA

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PERSONALS

Looking for immediate hire - Experienced concrete finishers and experienced poured wall laborers to work at busy Hudson, WI, concrete company.

Also looking for experienced concrete pump truck operator. Competitive wages and benefits offered.

Please call Halverson Concrete Concepts 715-690-2277 to schedule interview.

HELP WANTED TRANSPORTATION Class A Semi Driver Needed Based in Eau Claire 7 days on / 7 days off Saturday - Friday Must have 1 yr tractor/trailer exp Call Veriha Trucking 800-333-9291 (CNOW) Drivers - CDL-A Now Hiring Experienced OTR Drivers. Excellent Miles, Family Oriented Company. Up to $5000 Sign On Bonus USA TRUCK 877-521-5775 www.GoUSATruck.com (CNOW) Drivers - Day Cab Drivers Wanted. Competitive Pay, HOME DAILY. Join the deBoer team now! deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 Apply Online: www.deboertrans.com (CNOW)

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Your ad will run in these publications:

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Smart Shopper

Qualified applicants should have a thorough understanding of the operation, maintenance and application of programmable controllers and variable speed drives. They should be familiar with the National Electrical Code and its application, industrial electrical maintenance procedures, and have the ability to interpret electrical schematics and blueprints.

HELP WANTED SKILLED/ TRADES HBI, UTILITY CONTRACTOR, HAS Immediate Opportunities in the Telephone Industry. Foremen, Aerial Technicians, Cable Plow/Bore Rig Operators, CDL Laborers.

Training Offered. Travel Required for all positions.

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INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN Midwest Energy Resources Company (MERC), a DTE Energy Company, is seeking an Industrial Electrician in its maintenance department at its Superior, WI facility. MERC operates a high volume, state-ofthe-art coal terminal facility for the movement of western coal to customers in the Great Lakes region.

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the end of the year, will Newman and Borland market themselves as a package deal to a prospective car owner.

When asked about his status at Stewart-Haas, Borland was noncommittal.

“At this point, I’m not sure what next year is going to bring,” Borland said. “Right now, 100 percent of my focus and our whole team’s focus is on doing as best we can in these next six races (before the Chase field is set) and the next 16.”

“Going to open up a fruit stand in Statesville if anybody is interested,” Newman joked.

“Do I get to drive the tractor?”

Borland asked.

“You get to drive the tractor,” Newman said with a smile. “You also get to change the oil in the tractor.”

for only

DEADLINES: Call Classifieds for more details 715-395-5001 or Monday 1:00pm for Tuesday Edition email: classifieds@superiortelegram.com Thursday 1:00 pm for Friday Edition Noon Wednesday for the Northland Smart Shopper

$25 a week.

• Reach 21,000 households in the Douglas County area • Tuesday, Superior Telegram • Friday, Superior Telegram • Saturday, Superior Northland Smart Shopper

Mail form to: GARAGE SALE Superior Telegram, Attn: Classifieds 1226 Ogden Ave Superior, WI 54880

SALE: _____________ ADDRESS:_______________________________________ DAYS/TIME:__________________________________________________________ ITEMS:______________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________

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July 31, 2013 9:10 pm /