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31 “Lucy Lu”
“Maddie”
“Maggie Rita Shehow”
Mary Stevens
Jeanette J. Clover
Rod & Lynda Tafelski
Beverly Shehow
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35 “Mimi”
“Miss Millie”
“Misty”
Trisha Lemieux Oyen
B & J Desotell
Annette Tanguay
Mike & Pam Goes
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39 “Nightstalker”
“Pinkey”
“Porsha”
Pattie Hendricks
Michael Grabian
Maxine White
Julie Francois
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43 “Rifle”
“Saddie”
“Sasha”
Laurie A. Biehl
Fred Pfitzer
Mary Hermanson
Cindy Schutt
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“Special Patrol Group”
“Spy”
“Striker”
Rita Tuch
Riley Zorn
Travis Boese
Kali Francois
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“Tessa”
“Tiffie”
“Torque”
“Trixie”
Tammy Billock
Patricia Retlick
Zach Demler & Jessica Therriault
Linda K. Waloway
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“Truman”
“Weasel”
“Willy”
“Zoe”
Michelle Mansfield
Evelyn R. Klitzke
Ellen M. Techmeier
Heidi Boese
2011 Pet Pageant — Sponsors—
ROUND ONE BALLOT Name Address
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“Smitten”
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“Reagan Lou”
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“Molly”
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“Meeko”
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“Lucy”
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EagleHerald
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
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NIE
NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION
April 30, 2013 5:38 pmY /
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steel and construction early as Tuesday. Authorities debris after over a hundred said 10 of the dead were stubuildings in two cities and dents learning about the Quran at a10/25/2011 religious school mud-brick homes in nearby Marinette, EagleHerald villages pancaked or partial- that collapsed. Grieving families cried ly collapsed in Sunday’s earthquake. About 80 multi- outside an Ercis mosque. story buildings collapsed in “My nephew, his wife and Ercis, a city of 75,000 close their child, all three dead.
Several other men carAbdurrahman Antakyali, Calling Ford back to the ried a child’s body wrapped 20, was brought out of a U.S. is short of a complete in a white cloth as weeping crumbled Internet cafe after diplomatic break but reprefamily members followed collapse an toeight-hour-long joint sents Copy Reduced %d%% from original to fit the letter page of the behind. rescue effort by Turkish and administration’s hopes that Still, there were some Azerbaijani teams. His it could draw Assad toward joyful moments. Yalcin Akay father and brother wept government changes and a was dug out from a col- with joy as he emerged, productive role fostering Mideast peace. Washington lapsed six-story building Anatolia reported.
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paign of regime-led incitement targeted personally at Ambassador Ford by the state-run media of the government of Syria.” She called on the Assad government to “end its smear campaign of malicious and deceitful propaganda.”
No. 12 Wisconsin at Ohio State, 7 p.m. No. 14 South Carolina at Tennessee, 6:15 p.m. No. 15 Virginia Tech at Duke, 11:30
Marshfield News-Herald 10/27/2011
Nov. 13 — Kobalt Tools 500, Avon dale, Ariz. Nov. 20 — Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
PRO HOCKEY NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE
ATLANTIC DIVISION GP W L OTPts GF GA Pittsburgh 11 7 2 2 16 33 22
Montreal at Boston, 6 p.m. Columbus at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Winnipeg at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. N Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Florida at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Nashville, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenix, 9 p.m
Les Miles and No.1-ranked LSU have two weeks of preparation and hype before taking the field against No 2 Alabama on Nov. 5 in Tuscaloosa, Ala. (the associated
RESS)
ng a little more caught up the hype than we are,” labama left tackle Barrett ones told reporters. Coach Saban does a really ood job of managing that nd really just helping us ocus on the things that are eally important and the hings that are going to win his game. “Getting hyped up and etting real excited, that’s ot really what this team oes. It’s not really our M.O. We’re businesslike. When we do get excited, e do have fun, but we’ve ot to remember what got s here.”
Not so fast WVU The Big 12 is still decid
ing: West Virginia or Louisville? Could be one or the other, or maybe nei ther. Conference realign ment took a strange turn Wednesday when, a day after it appeared that the Big 12 had decided West Virginia would eventually replace Missouri as the league’s 10th member, the Mountaineers’ Big East rival Lousiville re-entered the picture. The result was conflict ing stories about what hap pened and a U.S. senator threatening an investiga tion — while the Big East was left to wonder not only if it had to replace another member, but which one.
ng at making changes
ct quickly. “I fully expect that when you’re making as ig of changes as we are, hat you’ll need some ine-tuning and adjust ments,” NCAA President Mark Emmert told The Associated Press. "But n the past, not getting he fine-tuning right has lowed down the pro ess, and I and the board re committed to moving hings along aggressive y.” Why not? Since taking office a lit le more than a year ago, Emmert has presided over
one of the most tumultuous years in NCAA history. Scandals have rocked programs from Boise State to Miami. The reigning national champions in foot ball (Auburn) and men’s basketball (Connecticut) were both investigated by the NCAA, and there have been questions about agents, parents, academ ic misconduct, improper benefits and even prostitu tion. The revolving door of conference realignment is still spinning wildly, and the Justice Department is even asking about scholar ship rules.
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Marshfield News-Herald 01/16/2012
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Local & Letters
MARSHFIELD NEWS-HERALD
Gymnastics
LETTERS Thanks for donating to food drive Editor: Marshfield Care Center wishes to thank all of our residents and fami lies, and members of the
Provide verifiable data for claims Editor I’m writing to ask Dr. Lee to please provide documented support for his allegations concerning the governor. Without factual support, statements such as what he made in his let-
Senate From Page 1A
“All of these (Republican) candidates are racing to the far right as fast as they can,” said Matt Canter, a spokes man for the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee. “Meanwhile, Tammy Baldwin is trav eling all across the state talking about issues that matter to a majority of the state, not just the far right. That dynamic is very good for us.” Republicans counter that whoever emerges as the nominee will be victorious in November because the openly gay Baldwin is too liberal for a state that took a sharp right turn in the 2010 elections, with vot ers installing a Republican governor and ousting Democratic Sen. Russ Feingold. Republicans also captured two U.S. House seats as well as control of the state Legislature. “As Wisconsinites get acquainted with Tammy Baldwin, they will learn that she is the most liberal lawmaker in Washington and is outside the main stream of Wisconsin,” said Jahan Wilcox, a spokes man for the National Republican Senatorial Committee. Political experts agree Baldwin — who was endorsed by Kohl on Monday at the opening of her campaign headquarters in Milwaukee — will face a considerable challenge in trying to gain support out side the typically liberal Dane and Milwaukee coun ties. “Her problem is to define herself as representative of large ‘D’ Democratic val ues that appeal outside the most liberal Democratic bastions of the state,” said Charles Franklin, a visit ing professor and director of polling at Marquette University Law School. While Thompson has to be considered the frontrunner in the Republican primary, Franklin said, he will have a problem get ting past his opponents, each of whom appears to be more conservative than the former governor. Thompson also served as secretary of Health and Human Services under for mer President George W. Bush. “There’s certainly some division between the most conservative wing of the party and Tommy Thompson right now,” Franklin said. A Baldwin-Thompson fall matchup likely would be a battle based on their records and ideas about government and address ing the nation’s problems, Franklin and others agree. A race pitting Baldwin against any of the other Republican candidates would more likely center on ideological differences. A Baldwin-Neumann race, particularly, could develop into a classic conservativeliberal contest. Money always is a major factor in a political cam paign. In the 2010 Senate race, Feingold and even tual winner Ron Johnson spent a combined $27 mil lion — the most ever for a Wisconsin Senate race. As of Sept. 30, Baldwin had a distinct advantage. She had $1.5 million in the bank. The only Republican who had raised any
+■■■ ■
From Page 1A
community, for donating to our recent food drive to benefit Soup or Socks. We collected 520 items during the campaign in December. Thank you all for your gen erous support. Carol Maggitti Acting Administrator Marshfield Care Center
ter are only so much rumor, innuendo or outright fabri cations. Dr. Lee, please do not supply “supporting data” from “reliable sources;” rather, utilize those sourc es that are verifiable. Thank you for taking the time to ensure the accu racy of your claims. I look forward to your response. Lawrence Hutchinson Stratford
is being together. “I’ve learned a lot of new skills and I’ve made a lot of new friends doing this, too,” said Ava Critelli, 11, of Marshfield. “It’s all fun. It’s a sport I really like.” Supporting a child’s ath letic choices is one of the roles of being a parent, said Mark Critelli while watching his daughter. “I’m not sure why she wanted to do this, but it’s a good sport and she really enjoys everything about it,” Critelli said. Fostering and nurtur ing every team mem ber’s skills is the club’s goal, said Jaki Winch, the club’s head coach. The sport appeals to a wide variety of children with different athletic abilities
MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 2012 5A
Packers
because the club works to develop the skills of all its members, she said. “I believe in the philoso phy of developing strong and successful gymnasts,” Winch said. MAGiC is organized and supervised through the University of Wisconsin-Marshfield/ Wood County Continuing Education Department Gymnastics Programs, she said. The skills Sylviann Momont, 13, of Arpin has learned as a gymnast have helped her excel at other sports, too, she said. “I also like basketball, softball and track. But gymnastics is the most fun for me,” she said.
From Page 1A
“My heart sank,” Wold said. “And I still can’t believe it. I want to see the instant replay over again.” Erdman was watching the game with a friend from high school, Eric Wanless, 21, of Ringle, a student at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Both looked as if they were in physical pain throughout the fourth quarter, grimacing or put ting their heads down on
the bar. “I’m just not used to them being down, I’m not used to this situation,” Wanless said. “I don’t know how to react, really. Just disbelief.” As for Wold, she was disappointed, but still proud of her Packers. There’s no other way for her: As a little girl, she lived in Green Bay a few blocks from Lambeau Field. It makes her a die hard fan for life. “No matter what, the Packers are the ultimate American team,” she said. “We’ll show everybody next year. We will.”
CENTRAL ■ WISCONSIN ■
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CentralWisconsinHub.com Text STOP to 44636 al any time to unsubscribe.
money at that time was Neumann, who reported having $282,169 to spend. Fundraising reports for the final three months in 2011 are due January 31. That UPRIGHT GRANITE report could be particu larly telling for Fitzgerald MEMORIAL and Lasee, Duffy said, who 36” Long Tablet lack statewide name recog nition. In addition to spending by traditional party com INCLUDES: mittees, outside groups DESIGN, LETTERING American Bouquet are likely to pour money AND 4” FOUNDATION Sale ends January 31, 2012 into the state on advertis ing. Such groups, known as super PACs — political Stop by or call our office action committees that 435 S. Central, Marshfield • Open Daily 9-5; Sat. 9-12 can raise and spend unlim We make evening appointments at your home by request. ited amounts of money — Phone 715-384-5575 or TOLL FREE 1-800-445-5112 have proliferated since a January 2010 U.S. Supreme Court decision opened the campaign expenditure 1% Low Fat gates to corporations and unions. Milk Outside spending in the Feingold-Johnson race amounted to $3 million, according to the Sunlight Foundation, a government watchdog group. Baldwin could find her self the target of massive outside spending as she awaits a Republican nomi January 16th through January 21st ^Consumers can be 100% confident that they are receiving rBGH-rree Milk. Milk is nee to compete against. homogenized and bagged in our stale inspected processing plant, direct from the < “These supercommittees What's more natural? may focus attention on Baldwin while Republicans are fighting it out,” Duffy 3/4 mile west of Central on 14th Street, Marshfield, W1 said. Phone (715) 384-5639 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-7; Sat. 8:30-5
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I was diagnosed with Guillian Barre Syndrome, which attacks the nervous system, causing partial paralysis and deep spinal pain. After a series of IV and plasma treatments along with a few months of rehab I am back to my old self. Thanks to my rehab therapist Jamy and the Ministry Saint Joseph's staff, it's all smooth sailing from here.
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cost-savings ment," said , landscape coordinator. downloading it out and to DATCP, in one sit o estimate $35,000 a ng, printing ”
Be aware that an appli is professionally applied cation without addresses to lawns or landscapes at is incomplete. Addresses the addresses listed with Marshfield News-Herald 01/20/2012 of concern must be in the registry. In 2011, approximately entered by Feb. 1. For those who have already 950 people from 48 coun used the online registra ties listed nearly 14,000 tion, please verify your addresses. entries and fix any error flags before Feb. 1. THE Applicants who do not own or have access to a
MUNITY BRIEFS
ng available on CD
esident Ron Moen offers his new Packers a CD. Moen describes himself as the Packers fan, who even has a cheesehead golf cart. the song, “The Ballad of the Pack,” which by professionals in Marshfield. It is for alladofthepack.com for $4.95 with a free sunglasses.
nned by Loyal Alumni
re will be a donkey basketball game at at Loyal High School, sponsored by the mni. FA Alumni Annual Bowling Tournament and Feb. 3,4 and 5 at the Strike Zone Advance registration is appreciated. Call h at 715-255-8807.
for McDonald House
week of Jan. 22-28, stop in at Family Video family friendly DVD movie rated PG or te to the Ronald McDonald House library. ng at the house while they have an ill child view movies as a way to relax or spend r siblings staying at the House.
service open to public
ngCenter-Three Oaks and AseraCare the public to join in remembering and that have gone before us. A memorial at 6 p.m. Jan. 31 at Three Oaks, 209 w Drive. Following the program, snacks nts will be provided. the program celebrating the lives of those de show will be prepared. Please submit of your loved one, in whatever format is u, before Wednesday. All originals will f you are submitting by email, send it to @asercare.com. by Wednesday to Shannon Soyk at 715annon.soyk@goldenliving.com.
who have a very deliberate style. They take it nice and slow, saying each letter as they visualize the word in their mind. Others show their knowledge of the words by
ones who seem to be there each year. You find the confident ones and the ones who let their guard down, ending up earning an early exit from the com petition.
al competition Feb. 17. Harry Toufar is a corre spondent for Spencer. Share Spencer area news with him by email at stoufar@charter. net or call 715-659-4429.
OUTDOORSMAN’S N u
Bird Dog Training
To put things into perspective Fire will retrieve a dead pigeon and when she does triples at home I use two dummies and a dead duck duck.
101 Hello friends, Back in October I wrote about my experiences with my 10-month-old golden retriever “Fire” and her lack of desire for any form of hunting or training. When my eight-yearold golden retriever “Ice” died in August, Fire went into a depression for about 90 days and pretty much just slept.
It was midway through our second day and after the fourth training mission with the rooster in the pen that Rod Bensley put the story together. The rooster was put back with his comrades and replaced with a hen. Fire was allowed and encouraged to chase, and retrieve the hen with the hopes that a smaller bird in her mouth would result in a hand retrieve. Rod Bensley was right on and Fire retrieved the hen to my hand.
In October, I was given the name and phone number of Rodney Bensley who owns Roosters Run, (920) 296-4947,pheasant hunting preserve near Beaver Dam. Fire and I spent two days at Rooster's Run in October, and at that time, Fire would not even fetch a dummy and showed very little interest in live or dead pigeons or pheasants. Rodney Bensley gave some excellent training tips; Fire has come out of her depression and even does flawless but simple triples with the training dummy's. This week I returned to Roosters Run for two more days of bird-dog training.
Tuesday, January 10th High 42, low 28 What more can a man ask for when on a dog training mission? I had access to 211 acres of sorghum, corn, prairie grass and forest. For birds,I had a healthy supply of pigeons and pheasants, and best of all I had a kind and professional dog trainer to help me work out some major kinks with my pup. The first thing that Rod Bensley did with Fire was a
Chasing live pheasants in this pen was a valuable training tool for Fire live training mission with a pigeon. This lesson involved releasing a pigeon in some tall prairie grass and hoping that Fire would find, flush, and retrieve the bird after it was shot. To make a long story short, Fire did none of the above. Next, and in my eyes this was the game changer for the entire experience, a rooster pheasant was released into a large pheasant pen. Fire, Rod Bensley, and myself went into the pen and Fire was encouraged to chase, catch, and retrieve the pheasant. At first, Fire had very little interest in the bird. It did not take long and she was chasing, catching, and attempting to retrieve the very healthy rooster. What would turn out to be our
biggest problems is that Fire is extremely" soft mouthed" (gentle with the mouth) and would keep dropping the pheasant while retrieving it. This process was repeated five times over the next two days and Fire improved dramatically by the end of the second day. The next phase in our training was to release three pheasants in the prairie grass and go for an actual hunt with Bensley’s German short hairs Raina and Heidi as well as Fire. Fire did not do a good job at finding or flushing the pheasant but was interested in retrieving them but still would not finish the job after they had been flushed and shot.
A few more clues in this story are that I raise chickens at my home and though, they are in a pen, Fire knows that she is not allowed to chase them. Before Ice died, Fire was a very active but timid dog. As an owner and trainer I should have put more time into the bird training of Fire. Since my October trip to Roosters Run I have built pigeon coop and now have my own flock of 17 pigeons. Though Fire has a long way to go, we did meet Rod Bensleys goal for this twoday experience and that was to release a pheasant, shoot it and have Fire retrieve it. The hen was released, flushed, shot and Fire retrieved it. Lesson learned, a soft mouthed dog should probably retrieve a smaller bird. This spring Fire will return to Roosters Run and I will be starting a flock of flying mallards that will be living in my fenced-in garden. Thanks Rod, Sunset
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power, and we will not “Jim Kemerling is cer be the only one to switch tainly stepping up to the over," he said. plate, but this is not the Riiser has News-Herald partnered last (fueling station in Marshfield 01/20/2012 with Trillium, a joint-ven- central Wisconsin) you’ll ture of Chicago-based see,” said Kulp, who also Integrys Energy Group has opened Kulp Energy and the Green Bay-based Solutions, a company that trucking company Paper converts passenger cars Transport. Trillium builds and trucks into CNG-ready and maintains CNG fuel vehicles.
evening and has continued daily as much as weather permitted for Greg Senn — missing since early Saturday morning when he walked away from a Grand Rapids residence, authorities have said. “We have suspended the search for today due to the cold — and it is extremely
Chief Dave Lewandowski said Thursday. Temperatures hovered around zero throughout the day with wind-chill indexes well below zero. “I am looking at putting a couple different (search) dogs on the ground and do some more searching (with
Firefighters and rescue this disappearance, since workers from the south the day we got the com Wood County area are con plaint.” ducting the search effort, Authorities describe and Lewandowski is not Senn as 5 feet, 10 inches requesting help from resi tall with black hair and dents, largely because of brown eyes. He wears glasses and was wearing safety issues. Lewandowski said he blue jeans and a black understands the concerns jacket when he disap peared. of family and friends and
St. Paul’s United Church of Christ Worship with us at 9:30am on Sunday mornings; join us for coffee, snacks, and fellowship after worship. Ash Wednesday Service on Feb. 22nd at 6:00pm Pastors Tim Miller and Patti Steevens 1310 E. 8th St. Marshfield, Wl (715) 387-4800
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should be. But I really believe this is a Halloween-themed event was family-fun, social connection, and an unforgettable race experience. “The goal is to them to feel like significant upgrade for our school dis- build an annual event that supports local communities and raises funds for charities while providing the best race I think we’ve trict.’’ day experience possible,” said company COO Jay Mominee. “Thirty percent of our participants come from outside Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page ose things.’’ Middleton Times-Tribune 11/03/2011 a 50-mile radius, which Copy has a profound effect on the local economy.”
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NOTES
NITED HURCH ty Ave. rial Garden) 38-9211 ip Times: aditional) ntemporary) Ages: 9:00 & m at all services dison.com
NITY CHURCH Senior Pastor Middleton ddleton.com , 9:30 a.m.
UNITY CHURCH th and life 2 miles west of auk Road n events, visit nucc.org 9:30 a.m.
OLIC CHURCH nue, 831-6531 & Parmenter) shack, Pastor bmidd.org bmidd.org nday: 8:15 AM CHEDULE Friday: 8:15 AM ay: 8:30 AM ay: 5:00 PM 0, 11:00 AM CONCILIATION ays 9:15 AM ON on: Tuesdays M - Chapel
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Ask The Professionals We welcome your questions From Middleton Veterinary Hospital…
Q&A
Q: I have an older dog and she seems to be disoriented at times. Is this normal? A:
Dementia, also known as senility or cognitive dysfunction, is a change in behavior seen in older dogs. The two most common complaints of owners with senile dogs are loss of housetraining and wandering during normal sleep time. Cognitive dysfunction is seen in dogs of all breeds that are at least 10 years old or older. The problem is progressive and the cause is unknown. Dogs with cognitive dysfunction can show symptoms such as disorientation, house soiling, increased irritability, slowness in commands, lameness, and decreased interaction with the family. Dementia is generally diagnosed by history and physical examination findings. To rule out underlying disorders, blood work and x-rays may be recommended. Treatment depends on the severity of the disease, your individual pet, and your veterinarian. Some dogs benefit from behavior modification exercises and some can improve on medications. Discuss treatment details with your veterinarian when your pet is diagnosed with this condition.
A: Are
you changing jobs or retiring soon? If so, you’ll have a lot to think about - including what to do with the money you’ve accumulated in your former employer’s 401(k) plan. Of course, you could always cash it out, but you’d take an immediate tax hit. Or you could move your 401(k) funds to your new employer’s plan, if the plan allows it. Or you might even be able to keep your money in your former employer’s plan, though you couldn’t make new contributions. However, your best choice might be to roll over your 401(k) to a traditional IRA. You’ll avoid all immediate taxes and penalties, your money will continue to grow tax-deferred and you’ll have an almost unlimited array of investment options.. Give careful consideration to an IRA rollover. Remember, your 401(k) may be the largest lump sum you’ll ever receive - so take good care of it. Shannon Riley Financial Advisor CFP,® AAMS 7448 Hubbard Ave. Suite 110
Middleton Veterinary Hospital
2705 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI 53562
(608) 836-8561 www.vetcor.com/middleton Jim Zoet DVM
ADVERTISING w doo I gett on n thiss page? ? Q: How A: It’s simple, just call Your Tom at the Middleton picture Times-Tribune at 836could be here 1601. They can give you all the details on how to get your business in the Questions & Answers section of the papers. Don’t miss out on this valuable piece of advertising that runs every other week. Our talented graphics department will help design an ad that is just right for you. So call today and get your business noticed!
Q : Can a chiropractor help arthritis? A: In arthritis, joints of the body start to break down and malfunction. The damaged joints become more and more painful. There are more than 100 types of arthritis! Unfortunately, many arthritis drugs have serious side effects. Vioxx, Celebrex and Aleve are all known to increase risk of heart attack and stroke. Ibuprofen has serious side effects for liver and kidneys. A recent study in the Annals of Internal Medicine showed that more people with arthritis are using chiropractic, and that the vast majority of patients get significant relief. The Doctor of Chiropractic [DC] uses examination, x-ray, and other tests to assess the problem. The most common treatment is called an adjustment, and helps align the problem joints. We also offer many other modalities to help with pain control. Studies show that chiropractic treatment is very safe, and is usually very effective for arthritis pain. Don’t let arthritis pain drag you down! Call us for a no-cost consultation today….all insurances are accepted.
Chiropractic care is covered by nearly all insurance plans. No referral needed.
Making Sense of Investing
831-0988
BOB KLOSTERMANN D.V.M; ANN SHERWOOD, D.V.M.; TAMMY CHERNEY, D.V.M.; BARB HUIE, D.V.M.; AMANDA FALCH, D.V.M.; MARK MCCANN C.A.C.; JIM ZOET, DVM
Middleton Times-Tribune
Q: I’m either changing jobs or retiring soon. What should I do with my 401K, Consider IRA rollover?
This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial advisor.
Q: How can my dentist help with 2012 flex plan spending?
A: If your employer offers a flex plan, it can help you save money on out-of-pocket dental health care expenses. As you’re determining the amount you would like to put into your 2012 flex plan, contact your dentist to schedule an exam to discuss treatment you need in 2012 that may incur out-of-pocket expenses. Since First Choice Dental offers lifetime treatment planning, we commonly review treatment plans with patients to help with insurance and flex plan decisions. Our patients can contact us any time to ask about treatment plans, or to schedule consultations to talk through treatment options for the coming year.
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Q& A
Q: What do I need to do to protect my outdoor faucets for winter?
A: You'll be glad to know that the most important winterization for your outdoor faucet (hosebibb) is to disconnect your garden hose, roll it up and put it away. This is because today's frost-free hosebibbs extend back into your house and need to drain. Leaving a hose attached to the faucet prevents it from draining. You can also turn off the shut off valve for your hosebibb. It's not always necessary but will prevent an ice dam in case the hosebibb has a slow drip.
Dr. Bill Graff, DDS First Choice Dental Group
Serving the Good Neighbor City Since 1893
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April 30, 2013 5:46 pm /
John Stoppleworth President
County finance panel The crashes began when Some TV viewers saw likes Vrakas budget the driver of a northbound something strange during Waukesha — The Waukecar, Chaz M. Kochevar, 20, of the nationwide Emergency sha County Finance Germantown lost control of Alert System test Wednesday Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 11/10/2011 CopyComReducedWalker to %d%% from original signs freight mittee wrapped up its rehis vehicle on the rainafternoon. Instead of seeing transportation bills view of the 2012 county budslicked highway and spun the alert notification, they Appleton — Gov. Scott get Wednesday, unanimousaround into the path of a were switched to the QVC Walker has signed nine bills ly recommending a northbound semi, Police shopping channel.
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from behind a tree and just started shooting,” Richards told police, the complaint tosaid. fit letter page Richardson and Richards took Butschke’s body and hid it in a storage unit in Ixonia, the complaint said.
thrown at a Whitewater fraternity house where Prineas was a former member. They did not know each other previously, according to the decision. From Journal Sentinel staff, wires
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Poynette Press 01/24/2013
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- Poynette Press — poynettepressonline.com
January 24
AN OUTOOORSMAN'S JOURNAL
TOUGH From page 7 Prey came away with two wins on his way to fifth place. He defeated Big Foot-Williams Bay’s Kyle Rambatt 2-0 in the fifthplace match. Haase finished sixth after getting pinned by Whitewater’s Max Reid in their fifth-place match. Webb also came away
RALLY From page 7
Contributed photo
(From left) Greta, Hans and Klaus Schiefelbein show off some nice perch they caught on a recent ice fishing trip with Mark Walters.
Having some fun on the ice Hello friends. As usual this week’s col umn is about having a good time. My annual ice fishing trip up on the Chetac/Birch Lake chain with Paul Bucher and several of his buddies was basically one laugh after another and we even caught some fish. Friday, Jan. 5 High 23 Low 8 This trip is like Christmas, it happens every year. Here is the scoop, my stepson Joey, who is 19 now, my very pregnant golden retriever “Fire” and myself drive up north in a very loaded ‘96 Chevy pickup. We arrive at our destina tion, a cabin on this beauti ful chain of lakes where we meet Ryan Ransom and Paul. Several laughs are had with hundreds more to come and we head out to perch para dise. Paul has one of those super nice “pull behind your truck” ice shacks, which the four of us will call home when we are not in the cabin. The ice is just thick enough to hold trucks and when we arrive at our really good buddy Chris Schiefelbein’s shack, he has some very good news. Chris’ brother Craig is vis iting for the weekend from southern Wisconsin and Craig’s three children Greta, Hans and Klaus are kicking butt on perch in the eight to 11-inch category. Greta falls in love with Fire and gives up fishing. Joey, Paul, Ryan and myself start fishing in Paul’s shack and absolutely can do nothing wrong when it comes to catching perch.
SLIP From page 7
At dark, we are praying that we are over water/ice that holds crappie and we begin jigging/slip bobbering and the rate of laughter increases tenfold as the night wears on. Well after dark we have not had any crappie action. I head into Schieflebein’s shack (he is home, I think he had to do the dishes or vacu um the carpet). My plan is to heat up 15 pounds of hot dish that I made the night before. It is kind of froze, and J get bored so I head back into the "fun shack" with the plan of having Joey finish cooking dinner. I must have been a bit late in telling Joey to stir supper, because when he returned from his task, our shack and Joey immediately smelled like a burning barrel. Not wanting to waste good food, I dished out three pounds of "ash" for each per son and ate every bit of
mine. I wish I could say the same for Mr. Bucher. Every once in a while, as the hours ticked by, one of us would miss a fish on our slip bobber rigs. My buddies are extremely electronic and live and die by their next bite, I am a bit more casual. We made a bet for a buck on the first crappie and at 8:34 p.m. yours truly won that bet, kissed the crappie and all was perfect in my world. Saturday, Jan. 5 High 24 Low 5 Today was a mixed bag; “stay on the ice till well after the Packer game" kind of a day. First, as is life in the fish ing world, the perch were not as hungry as they were yesterday. Today our num bers grew by about five with Paul’s neighbors Tony Ficocello, his daughter Angie and Ben Heinecke as well as Preston Johnson joining our group. Pretty much our day was
spent watching slip bobbers and a few tip-ups. Angie dead lined without the slip bobber and had really good luck with dead minnows. For the most part Angie, Paul, Tony, Preston, Ryan and Ben spent the entire day outside and I was impressed with how tough and patient they were. The tip-ups were flat writh one northern pike being caught. At about dark we were all conversing in extremely intelligent conver sation when Joey had a flag and iced a beautiful 26-inch walleye, which he released. Later, Joey, Paul, Ryan and myself listened to the Packers/Vikings game and that was pretty interesting as well. Ryan and Paul like the Vikings, Joey and I do not. A few crappie were caught, the Pack won their last game of the season and no one (including Fire) wanted left over hot dish. We had fun. Sunset.
The second quarter was very evenly played, but the Pumas added one point to their lead to go up 33-26 at halftime. Things turned dramati cally in the third. Portage scored the first nine points of the second half and outscored the Pumas 13-1 in the stanza to take a 3934 lead. A free throw by Tanner Bruchs accounted for all of the Pumas’ points in the third. Poynette clawed its way back into the game in the fourth and went up 45-43 on a three-pointer by Riley Lytle. With 2:30 left to play in the game, a basket by Lytle gave the Pumas their final lead of the game, 49-48. However, the Warriors scored the next eight points to capture the victory. Lytie, who drained a game-high five three-pointers, led all scorers with 25 points. Bruchs (18) and Ethan Lurquin (12) also scored in double figures for Poynette. Mark Van Etten and Jacob
with sixth pladfe. He pinned by Whitewat Josh Patrick in the t fifth-place match. Layne Doherty (160 Layne Wagner (182) a wrestled on Saturday, lost both of their matc The Pumas will step on the mat tonight, as will host Lake Mills. T Northern Capitol Conference dual will s at 7 p.m. On Monday, Poynett host Waterloo in a 7 p non-conference dual.
Walter scored two poi to round out the scorin Matt Bare (16), Stia Anderson (12) and Dan Beck (10) scored in do figures for Portage.
Lakeside 57 Poynette 49
The Pumas once had a strong first ha took a 30-22 lead int halftime break. Poynette took a one point lead after outsco the Warriors 12-11 in first quarter. The Pumas kept th sure on in the secon an 18-11 outburst. Lakeside Lutheran s ed its comeback with a 11 showing in the thir frame. The Warriors then d any hopes of a Puma v ry with a 21-8 run in t fourth quarter. Bruchs had the ho for Poynette. He san three-pointers on his to a game-high 26 p Lytle finished the ga with 10 points. Lurquin (2), NickWe (six), Jake Annen (thre and Walters (two) also scored for the Pumas. Jason Eternick finish with 15 points to lead Lakeside Lutheran.
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fourth and then blew the game open with four more in the fifth end. Portage came up with two more points in the sixth and
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Wausau Bonspiel On Jan. 11-12, the Lady Pumas took part in the Wausau Bonspiel and went
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point in the first end, the Pumas scored their lone point in the second. The Warriors stole two in the fourth and three in the
Poynette’s Ben Lattimer loses a ball as he goes for a shot against Portage.
Stevens Point took its only with five points in the third end. Thanks to Kyley Falstad placing stones in the house
lead, /5-3, April 30, 2013 5:21 pm
league foe Waupaca to m the second event finals. Poynette had defeated Waupaca twice during le play, but fell 7-2 at the b
nty Sheriff’s ed by P. Barkla to move the rtment Public notice is hereby given to all persons in the City of budget on to F&P for further 2, 2011 Prescott, Pierce County, Wisconsin that a public hearing consideration. J. Aubart asked Prescott Journal 08/18/2011 p.m. will be held on Thursday, September 8, 2011 at 7:00 p.m. about legal fees increase. No vak wants it moved to where NFORCEMENT at the Municipal Building, 800 Bomer Street North The it was in 2010 because of past TTEE MEETING hearing is on the following variance application: history. Motion carried. NUTES Mike Simones 20 Orange St. Clerk of Court. Discuss and g called to order at Prescott, Wl 54021 take action on proposed 2012 y acting Chair Jon Variance to 13-1-50 Central Commercial District C-l (h) budget. P. Feuerhelm present present: Ken Minimum Lot Depth and (iX2) rear setback. ed her 2012 budget. Judicial bart, Paul BarkAll persons having an interest are invited to attend the Assistant position reflects the hearing and be heard or submit written comment to City increase which also includes ones, and Jim Hall prior to the hearing an increase in training. resent: Sheriff At 4:16 p.m. P. Barkla an Deputy Neil Jayne Brand nounced he is no longer a egister Probate Zoning Administrator member of the quorum. Medical Examin K. Snow asked why the 11.4% , District Attor increase with the Judicial As oyle and Clerk sistant position because the Snow made a motion second the year in Green Bay. Prescott committee was told the addi Feuerhelm ed by C. Simones to move the River event went well. We tional position would not cost omment: Paul budget on to F&P for further also helped with River Falls the County any more money. d the DMV is consideration. Carried. Days. Plum City Summer Feuerhelm stated the Family ce around 1500 Sheriff’s Report: Sheriff fest and UFO Days. Sheriff is Court Commissioner budget ill accommodate Hove reported Todd West working with Dunn and Pepin will be eliminated which will g 20 hours a field, a former Dispatcher/ Counties on jail contract costs prefer to work offset the increase. K. Snow Jailer passed away. His fu for next year. She is looking ounty Building. made a motion/ seconded by neral is Thursday. Deputy Alfor a reduction from this year. at fairgrounds, C. Simones to move the bud barado and Sheriff Hove went Our Deputies covered for City other possible get on to F&P for further con to National DARE in Nash of Prescott while they attended Village of Ells sideration. Carried. ville last week and our DARE training. Between Jail/ Dis is the location District Attorney. Discuss squad won first place in the patch and Patrol we have 70 k out of. They and take action on proposed patrol division. Next week open shifts partially caused by pace. 2012 budget. J. O’Boyle pre Deputy Albarado will receive two retirements. Overtime will genda: Motion sented his 2012 budget. K. Wisconsin DARE officer of be forced on some Deputies to seconded by P. pt the agenda.
inutes of July ng. Motion by onded by Paul ove minutes of ting. Carried. rcement Chair
xaminer. Dis Action on pro et: presented her P. Barkla made nd by K. Snow dget on to F&P sideration. Car
November 1, 2011 if necessary) I Regular Business I. Resolution A - Adoption of Tax Levy - $7,537,332 a. Operation - $6,570,932 b. Property Tax Charge Back $0 c. Non-Referendum Debt (Inside the Levy Cap Override) $102,225 d. Referendum Debt Service - $759,175 e. Community Service - $105,000 2. Resolution B - Salaries of Board Members 3. Resolution C - Reimbursement of Board Members’ Expenses 4. Resolution D - Disposal of Surplus Property 5. Set Annual Meeting Date. 2012 J. Information and Discussion 1. Levy Cap Override Referendum K. Other Business L. Adjournment
fill some shifts. Discuss and take action on Sheriff’s 2012 Budget: Sheriff Hove reports she is still in the process of obtaining pnces on several items including com pletely changed squads from manufactures. Should be ready for next meeting. Update on computer sys tem: Sheriff reports equipment will be delivered any day and installed starting end of the month. She is hoping to go live either first of December or first of the year.
Discuss and take action on training requests. None to re port. Set next meeting date Sep tember 6. 2011 at 4:00 p.m. Future agenda items to in clude Law Enforcement Com mittee Chair’s report and 2012 Sheriff 's budget. Adjourn Motion made by K. Snow/ second by C. Simones to adjourn at 4:37 p.m. Car ried. Respectfully submitted by Chief Deputy Neil Gulbran-
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1tc 10/27 WNAXLP
Richland Center, The Richland Observer 10/27/2011 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
The Richland Observer
NOVEMBER AGRICULTURAL CALENDAR
1 102 West Commercial St. Viola, Wisconsin
608.627.1491
Farm, Real Estate, Personal Property & Operating Loans
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November 5-6, 2011 PDPW Youth Leadership Derby Ripon, Wisconsin www.pdpw.org mail@pdpw.org (800) 947-7379
Registration deadline for UW- Madison Animal Science Open House
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4-H Recognition Program, 7 p.m., Richland Center Community Center
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November 9-10, 2011 PDPW Dairy Policy Summit Madison, Wisconsin www.pdpw.org mail@pdpw.org (800) 947-7379
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November 16-17, 2011 PDPW Management Assessment Arkdale, Wisconsin www.pdpw.org mail@pdpw.org (800) 947-7379
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4-H Jr. Leaders Meeting, 7 p.m., Room 713, East Hall, UW-Richland
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Entry Deadline for 4-H Clothing Scholarship
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November 18, 2011 Friday Facilitator Forum Webinar Series: Bringing the Right People to the Table www.das.psu. edu/dairy-alliance/education/forum mmoyer@das.psu.edu (888) 373-7232
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UW-Madison Animal Sciences Open House
Badger State Kennel Club’s Wisconsin Dog Fair, Alliant Center, Madison
Upcoming Events Nov. 1st - Registration deadline for Southern District Youth Leadership Conference. November 4th-13th - The Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Toronto, Ontario www. royalfair.org info@royalfair.org (416) 263-3400 November 15th - Mastering the Dairy Business: Unique Marketing from a GrassBased Dairy www.centerfordairyexcellence.org info@centerfordairyexcellence.org (717) 346-0849 November 15th-19th - AgriTechnica Hanover, Germany www.agritechnica.com November 29th -30th Midwest Dairy Expo Saint Cloud, Minnesota www.mnmilk. org/MidwestDairyExpo blefebvre@mnmilk.org (763) 355-9697 November 29th - December 1st - Greater Peoria Farm Show Peoria, Illinois www.farmshowsusa.com/GSI/PGSI.htm farmshowsusa@farmshowsusa.com
We would like to thank all the sponsors and all those who supplied information for the calendar in 2011.
April 30, 2013 5:35 pm /
Shawano Leader 01/19/2013
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OUTDOORS
THE SHAWANO LEADER www.shawanoleader.com
SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 2013 • C5
Ice fishing on a shoestring budget All right, you maggots, listen up! Sorry, I was not doing my best R. Lee Ermey imitation — I was talking to one of the best ice fish ing baits at Ma’s Bait & Tackle in Fremont. Owner Brenda Parker, an old friend who used to be the camping, clothing and footwear manager at Gander Mountain in Appleton, has given me the lowdown on some of the best ice fishing baits right now She’s also explained some of the latest trends among those slightly deranged lovers of bitter cold and biting bluegills. Maggots, better known as spikes, are one of the ice angler’s best friends. Put one of these little garbage-eaters on a tiny jig, clip a tiny float to your line and drop it through a hole in the ice. You may wait seconds, or hours, for something to take the bait, but if you’re like most ice fishermen, you are toasty warm inside your portable ice tent, thanks to a portable LP heater. A small jig tipped with a spike is ail you need. Jig colors vary, but the cool part about this frigid sport is that most of your tackle will fit in tiny little mini tackle boxes, and a bunch of simple rods, tackle, skimmer and refresh ments all fit inside the iceman’s mainstay: the ubiquitous 5-gallon bucket (in white, of course). These 5-gallon buckets are to ice fishermen what empty catsup bottles are to Heinz. They have 1,000 uses, from carrying the fish to serving as comfy seats (normally with the addition of a cushion that fits the top of the open bucket. And all the gear is pulled on the sled, or on top of the folded ice shanty. The big expense in the sport is the ice
Ross Bielema
auger. When the ice is 9 inches thick or deeper like it is now on lake§ and river backwaters, a power auger is almost a musthave. Power augers start at about $300, but newer 4-stroke engine versions will set you back $600 or more, Parker said. “If you’ve got more brawn than bucks, get a hand auger,” she advised. They range in price from $35 to $70, with used ones going for as little as $10. Jig rods vary from just a few bucks to fancy car bon rods selling for $20 or more. Reels are actually optional, but they make the task easier when fish ing in deeper water. The latest trend, which really came on strong this year, is the use of fly-fishing reels for ice fishing. “They don’t twist the line,” she explained. Her shop has ice rod combos with fly reels, along with all the other gear needed for the sport. Add some 2- to 4-pound ice fishing line (mono filament, some coated for better performance in cold water, or even braided line for bigger fish like northern pike), a few jigs, a few floats and some clip-on depth finders (which help you set your float height on the line) and you are all set. Tbday’s ice fishermen seem to favor a plastic ice skimmer over a metal one. You need this to keep your freshly bored hole free of skim ice. If you can avoid the high cost of a power auger
Outdoors Notes 140 adults and immature eagles is down somewhat from previous years.
Survey finds hundreds of eagles An aerial survey of bald eagles that state wildlife biologists conducted Jan. 8 along the lower Wiscon sin State Riverway found 434 adult and juvenile birds between the Petenwell Flowage and the Mis sissippi River. This number tops the 2012 survey, which count ed 186 eagles, and is the third highest tally record ed since the surveys be gan in 1992. The greatest concen tration of birds was ob served from slightly below the Prairie du Sac dam to the Highway 14 bridge over the Wisconsin River. Steve Easterly, DNR wildlife technician in the Fox Cities area, completed his annual aerial survey of the Fox River corridor from Lake Winnebago to Green Bay His count of
(go with a buddy who has one if you want to forego using a hand auger), you can get started in ice fish ing for about $50, Parker said. Now just hit your local bait shop for advice on where to go and what to use for bait (Ma’s Bait & Tackle is at 510 W. State Road 110 in Fremont), and you are ready to do battle with the elements and the panfish. Parker noted that load ing up Swedish pimples with six to eight spikes has been a great bait for walleyes. TVy medium to large golden shiners on
WBAY RV & CAMPING SHOW Shopko Hall. 1901 S. Oneida St.. Green Bay. 3-8 p.m. Thursday, 12-8 p.m. Friday. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday.
SATURDAY, JAN. 26 PELLA POND ICE FISHING DERBY Fish the Pella Pond for prizes and more. 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information call Dorothy Clauson-Rasmussen, 715-754-5142.
Ross Bielema is a freelance writer from New London and owner of Wolf River Concealed Carry LLC. Contact him at RossQwolfriverccw.com.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2 LAKE-LINK FISHING JAM
BOREE: The 14th annual Lake-Unk Ice Fishing Jam boree on Shawano Lake. 6 a.m. to 4 p.m. Registration is $25 per person with limit of 500. No admission ticket pur chases are allowed the day of the jamboree. Go to www. Iake-link.com/ice/ to register. For more information, call 262-264-0402.
SATURDAY, FEB. 9 BIG ORANGE ICE FISHING TEAM 7th ANNUAL ICE FISHING DERBY 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the west shore of Shawano Lake. Registration will be at the Big Orange shack on the west shore with cost of $5.
Celebration of Giving Volunteer Nomination Presented by •»
Shawano Area Community Foundation NOMINATION de adline is
FEB.UW Celebrate the spirit of volunteerism in Shawano County by awarding community members for outstanding volunteer service We will celebrate those who have made a difference by offering countless hours of their time to causes important to them. On April 9,2013 we will recognize these individuals acknowledging their service, telling their stories and offering a
$1,000 AWARD
rtfnl
to be given to their Shawano County Charity of Choice during this event. Award winners will also be recognized by area media in the community for their volunteer service.
Over 130,000 turfcey hunt permits issued There were 135,155 successful applicants in the drawing for 2013 Wis consin spring wild turkey permits. A total of 234,765 permits will be available for the season, with the re maining permits available through over-the-counter sales in March. Postcard notifications to successful applicants should be arriving within the next few weeks. Hunt ers can also check on the status of their permit application through the Department of Natural Resources online licens ing center or by calling 888-936-7463 from 7 a.m. through 10 p.m. seven days a week
Outdoors Calendar THURSDAY, JAN. 17, TO SUNDAY, JAN. 20
tip-ups for northern pike on the small lakes and back bayous. Oh, we almost forgot something: liquid courage to get you out there. Most Wisconsin ice anglers bring along something to drink with their sandwich es and snacks. Parker recommends Bailey’s and coffee to provide that warm feeling and make the trip relaxing, even if the fish aren’t biting.
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^Shawano Leader and Resisb Broadcasting Wr Are 4-r sj Celebration of Giving Volunteer Nomination Do you know someone who unselfishly gives time and talent to help others In the community? Shawano's Celebration of Giving, presented by the Shawano Area Community Foundation, Shawano Leader and Results Broadcasting, will celebrate giving through the SACF and recognize the spirit of volunteerism by awarding $1,000 to community members or groups for their outstanding volunteer service in six categories. Nominations must be submitted by February 4, 2013 Nominations will be reviewed by each respective award sponsor. Winners will be selected by February 28, 2013. Please note that if your nominee is selected, he/she must be available on April 9, 2013, to attend the Celebration of Giving awards gala. Nominees must reside in, or do the majority of their volunteer work in, Shawano County
Nomination Categories and Sponsors: □ Health Care Volunteer Award Recognizes an individual for his or her commitment to improving health and well-being of others through volunteerism.
Shawano Medical Center and ThedaCare Physicians
□ Youth Volunteer Award Recognizes an area high school student who has embraced and demonstrated the spirit of volunteering and giving back to the community.
Shawano Optimist Club and Shawano Rotary
Nominate your candidate today! Name of nomninator: Address:
City_______________ State____________ Daytime
Phone:
Evening
Phone:
_State___________Zip _ _
E-mail:__________
Nominee Information Address:________________ City____________________
7'tcUaq. 29, 2013 at 4fun Join os for a presentation on
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS
J Bonduel Community Service Award
State__________________________ State__________ Zip______________
Recognizes a group or individual in the Bonduel area that exhibits dedication and enthusiasm shown through volunteer work, the impact of the work on bettering the community, influence on quality of life, commitment to community needs and diversity of volunteer activities.
Daytime Phone:__________________________________________________
Premier Community Bank of Bonduel and Shawano
teer of the year? □ Yes □ No
J Wittenberg Community Service Award
Volunteer organizations:
Evening Phone:__________________________________________________
E-mail:______________________________________________ Is the nominee formally recognized as a nonprofit agency’s volun
Recognizes a group or individual in the Wittenberg area that exhibits dedication and enthusiasm shown through volunteer work, the impact of the work on bettering the community, influence on quality of life, commitment to community needs and diversity of volunteer activities.
Nueske's Applewood Smoked Meats
J Shawano Community Service Award
Presented by
Jady Sengstock BSN, RN Shaaano-Menominee Counties Health Department
Recognizes an individual in the Shawano area that exhibits dedication and enthusiasm shown through volun teer work, the impact of the work on bettering the commu nity, influence on quality of life, commitment to community needs and diversity of volunteer activities.
Donald and Marion Nemetz Fund within the Shawano Area Community Foundation
RSW> to ManorCare by Friday, Jan. 25 to Receive •fmoradin Take Out Meal. \ |anor( Jrc | 715-853-2287 HetfhSemc**
□ Bill Mielke Volunteer Educator Award Recognizes an individual or group lor dedication to edu cation, who has evident passion for education and an impact that can be documented in a measurable way.
Mielke Family Foundation
I
Contact Person: Wendy Cranford
Shawano Area Community Foundation P.O. Box 255 Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 wendycl@charter.net 715-524-2914 Additional nomination forms available at: wwn.shananofoundation.org; The Shawano Leader The Shawano Chamber of Commerce; Results Broadcasting-
(MTCH, W»tu WJMQ, WOW1V)
April 30, 2013 5:15 pm /
or an elected public ser
Sunset: 4:43 p.m.
Gerry Love Stephens
Shawano Inside/R from original to fit letter page and theCopy Beast 3D/G Shawano Leader ReducedThe toDeril%d%% Former Country Store could 01/14/2012 Shawano Cinema & Beaut) Showing MorvFri: 4:45,6:45 & 8:45 Shewing MorvFri: 4:45,700 & 9:15 COMING SOON: Showing Sat-Sui: 2:45,4:45,6:45 & 8:45 Showng Sat-Sui: 230,4:45,700 & 9:15 solve storage woes The Moonlight Outdoor Theater
To the editor: This is an open letter o the Shawano County Board. You are looking for a ew evidence storage uilding. I recommend the ld Country Store build ng. It has all of the quali ies that you need and are ooking for First of all, it is a large uilding that will be hard o sell. It is in an open area hat has easy access for he Sheriff ”s Department nd city, as well, and a arge parking lot for train ng. The building has semi oading docks and can asily have doors put in or vehicle storage. You an have local contractors build a walk-in vault with bank vault doors. There is oom to put in pallet racks hat will allow for both ong-term and short-term torage. Any extra space
in the building can have movable walls put in for inside training for both de partments and K-9 units. To make the building more secure, the inside walls can have a security wall put in. It will prevent anyone from cutting a hole in it. The effort it will take to upgrade the building to fit your needs will be far lower than building a new storage center. On the plus side, there also will be extra storage space in both the vault room and storage area for long-term storage of evidence from other counties and cities that are in the same boat as Shawano County. Let’s face it. There will never be a perfect spot for an evidence storage build ing, but this spot is the best that is available in the city and county. Dennis Muck
Cecil
Prize-winning quilters showcased at exhibit
“The Art of the Quilter: I,” a juried quilt show, opens from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Jan. 21 at the WOWSPACE, 114 Vinal St., Wit enberg. Linda Krueger, show udge, will do a walkaround at 1 p.m. to discuss her election of the prizewinning quilts. The show continues 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays hrough Feb. 13. Sharon V Rotz, prizewinning quilter and au hor, Mosinee, will present “From Grandmother’s Bed to Museum Walls” at 1 p.m. Jan. 29 at the Witten berg Community Center, 208 Vinal St. Rotz will have her books and patterns for
THE
Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows PG13 HELD OVER
Contraband/R
Call For More Information 715-524-3636
Showing MorvFri: 430,6:45, & 900 Showing Sat-Sun: 2:15,430,6:45 & 900
www.shawanocinema.com
Showing Mon-Thurs: 4:30,7:00 & 9:30 Showing Sat-Sun: 2:00,4:30,7:00, & 930
Celebration of Giving Volunteer Nomination Presented by r * 11 J. wf -A An,/ WrO ; ill ft II I iJ I I* *11 Ti If n
! v, ■ ( L1 n H
Shawano Area Community Foundation Celebrate the spirit of volunteerism in Shawano County by awarding community members for outstanding volunteer service FllTTT"!
1 ¥17 A T\T\ We will celebrate (hose who have made a difference by offering countless hours of their time to causes important to them. April 10,2012 we will recognize these individuals acknowledging their service, telling their stories and offering a
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A. llli 1 I $1,000 award to be given to their Shawano County Charity of Choice during this event.
sale. Chris Lynn Kirsch, an other prize-winning quil ter and author, Watertown, will present “A Challenged Mind” and sell her books at 1 p.m. Feb. 4 at the Wit tenberg Community Cen ter. This show is spon sored by Nueske’s Applewood Smoked Meats and Nueske’s District No. 3 Antique Store. They are also prize sponsors, as are Pinery Patches, Tigerton; and Sew Smart and The Quilting Workshop, both in Wausau. For information, call 715-253-3525 or visit www. wallsofwittenberg.com.
Shawano Leader
Nominate your candidate today today! Celebration of Giving Volunteer Nomination Do
YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO UNSELFISHLY GIVES TIME AND TALENT TO HELP OTHERS IN THE COMMUNITY?
Shawano's
Visit us online at www.shawanoleader.com
Celebration
Broadcasting, community
will
of Giving,
celebrate
members
or
giving
groups
presented through for
by the
their
the
Shawano
SACF
and
outstanding
Area
recognize
volunteer
Community the
service
spirit in
Foundation, of
six
Shawano
volunteerism
categories.
by
Leader
awarding
Nominations
must
and
Results
$1,000 to be
submitted
by Feb. 6, 2012. Nominations will be reviewed by each respective award sponsor. Winners will be selected by March 1,
2012. Please note that if your nominee is selected, he/she must be available on April 10, 2012, to attend the Celebration of Giving awards gala. Nominees must reside in, or do the majority of their volunteer work in, Shawano County.
Nominator information
ACCEPTING BIDS The Shawano County Highway / Parks Committee will be accepting bids for the remodeling / renovation of the Shawano County Parks office located at W5807 E. Sunset Circle Shawano, Wl. Interested bidders are REQUIRED to contact Keith Marquardt at 715-526-5216 to obtain project documents and specifications. There will be a mandatory pre bid meeting on January 24, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. Sealed bids for the complete work will be received at the Shawano County Parks Department, W5791 Lake Drive Shawano, Wl 54166 until 4:00 p.m. on February 6, 2012. Bids must be received in an enve lope clearly marked “Parks Office". The bids will be publicly opened at the Highway / Parks Committee meeting at approxi mately 8:15 a.m. on February 7, 2012. Shawano County reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive irregulari ties in the bidding, and to accept the bid deemed to be in the best interests of Shawano County. WNAXLP
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Name of nominator:---------------Address: City:_____
Daytime
phone:.
Evening
phone:.
E-mail:__________
Nominee information Name of nominee:_________
City:_____________________ State:_____ZIP:________________ Is
the
nominee
formally
recognized
as
a
nonprofit
agency's
Daytime
phone:
Evening
phone:
E-mail:__________ volunteer
of
the
year?
1
1
Yes
1
1
No
Volunteer organizations:_____________________________________________________________________________________
Nomination Categories and Sponsors: Q Health Care Volunteer Award Recognizes an individual for his or her commitment to improving health and well-being of others through volunteerism.
Shawano Medical Center & ThedaCare Physicians
Q Youth Volunteer Award Recognizes an area high school student who has embraced and demonstrated the spirit of volunteering and giving back to the community.
Shawano Optimist Club & Shawano Rotary
Bill Mielke Volunteer Educator Award Recognizes an individual or group for dedication to education, who has evident passion for education and an impact that can be documented in a measurable way.
Mielke Family Foundation
□
Bonduel Community Service Award
Recognizes a group or individual in the Bonduel area that exhibits dedication and enthusiasm shown through volunteer work, impact of the work on bettering the community, influence on quality of life, commitment to community needs and diversity of volunteer activities.
Premier Community Bank of Bonduel & Shawano
Q Wittenberg Community Service Award Recognizes a group or individual in the Wittenberg area that exhibits dedication and enthusiasm shown through volunteer work, the impact of the work on bettering the community, influence on quality of life, commitment to community needs and diversity of volunteer activities.
Nueske’s Applewood Smoked Meats
April 30, 2013 6:56 pm /
Q Shawano Community Service Award Recognizes a group or individual in the Shawano area that exhibits
Grooming and boarding services for the Month of January 2012 Sturgeon Bay, Door County Advocate 01/18/2012 Reservations required Call 743-8587
»> WALKING GROUP. 7 p.m., Bay Shore Outfitters, 27 S. Madi son Ave., Sturgeon Bay. People and pets of all fitness levels wel come. For more information, call (920)818-0431. » TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sen sibly) No. 1335 meets Wednes days at Super 8, 409 Green Bay
come. Preregister at www.family centersdc.com or at the door. (920) 825-1430. » THE SPIRITUALITY OF THE COMPOST HEAP, 9 a.m.-noon. The Clearing, 12171 Garrett Bay Road, Ellison Bay. For more infor mation call The Bridge-Between at (920) 864-7230 or email info@bridge-between.com.
-
Present this coupon at time of purchase -
W I S C O N S I N
mail your donations to P.O. Box 126. Forestville, Wl 54213. Thank you.
R I G HT T O L I F E
Join us for our Annual Silent Candlelight Vigil Walk on Saturday, January 21,6:30 pm from downtown Government Center to Hospital. Bring candle in a jar. Gathering follows at Hospital Cafeteria.
Parti/ Of Our Community JudySteger, Advertising Sales Representative
A PART OF OUR COMMUNITY Door County Advocate employees care about the
\ \
|
“I’m very proud to be part of the Door County Advocate. It’s been the source for our community news, events, and ads for over 149 years.”
communities in which they live and work. Many of us were born and raised in the area. Others have adopted Door County as our home because of the incredible quality of
Judy is a lifelong resident of Sister Bay and is involved with The Sister Bay Historical
life we share. We are your friends and neighbors, your
Society, Sister Bay Marina Fest, First Baptist Church, Door County Maritime Museum,
advocates, your voice and your partners in making the
Sister Bay Centennial, Wisconsin Public Radio, and is (a licensed) Captain
Door Peninsula a better place to live. Stop by to meet Judy or any one of our employees. We look forward to seeing you
Judy on Bella Sailing Cruises in Ephraim.
Door County Annotate DoorCountyAdvocate.com
April 30, 2013 6:47 pm /
Sun Prairie, Star 01/24/2013
Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page
'jficsSta
January 24, 2013 The Star Section 3, Page 4
on the web: www.sunprairiestar.com
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he called “false momentum” against him. In addition to the collective bargaining changes, Democratic Watertown Daily speakers criticized other Walker initiatives including the new requirement that voters show photo identification at the polls and cuts made in state funding
Beil said the union’s attorney Gun Season 7AM-6PM Daily has no desire to run. Barrett has was going to carefully review Thanksgiving Day said he’s focused on winning re- the plan to see if a lawsuit is 7AM-11AM election as Milwaukee’s mayor warranted. Hours All Year Copy to %d%% from original letter page 9AM-5PM timingReduced of that next April. The One of the biggest changes to fitMon-Fri Sat. 8AM-Noon election and a potential recall, comes in overtime. Agencies Closed Sunday which could be close to then, will now have the discretion to may make it tricky if not impos- determine who should work it, sible for Barrett to run. regardless of seniority.
said in an interview before the speech that he would prefer that retiring U.S. Sen. Herb Kohl or Times Milwaukee 10/26/2011 Mayor Tom Barrett, who lost to Walker in November, run in a recall. Obey, 73, demurred when asked if he would consider run-
RY IN AND SAV E HUR FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE Includes these services: • Change Oil Up To 5 qts. • Replace Filter • Lube Chassis • Top Off All 8 Fluids • Check Belts/Hoses, Wipers, Air Filter • Check Fill/Tires • Clean Ext. Windows • Includes 3 month and 3,000 mile Top-Off Guarantee With Pennzoil - Reg. $36.99 With Quaker State, Castrol, Valvoline - Reg. $40.99
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WE HAVE A REFRIGERATED TRAILER FOR AFTER HOURS DROP OFF. Please follow instructions on trailer.
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near 10 and wind chill values between -5 and -15 degrees. Less than an inch of new snow is expected to fall. (PHOTOS BY DAN YOUNG/WAUSAU DAILY HERALD)
like the feel of downtown and the ameni ties it offers to employees such as restau rants, shopping and entertainment. “With our employees and conversations we’ve had, they’d like to be downtown,” Williams said. Kevin Korpela, co-owner of Downtown
Wausau Daily Herald 01/20/2012
THE FULL WEATHER FORECAST, SEE PAGE 3B
See OFFICES/Page 6A
of missing Wausau man
of volunteers ained dogs
searched for about eight hours Wednesday, cover ing about 200 acres. One dog team found a grocery reward card with Kulp’s name on it and a business card for a taxi company late Wednesday afternoon that might have belonged to Kulp, but it was too dark to continue the search, Everest Metro Police Capt. Clay Schulz said. Officers from the Wausau and Everest Metro police
Weather/3B
Obituaries/2A
urant. Kulp urant several his arrival pers, sweat hirt, according was not seen
near zero the past sev ade it nearly someone to oors, police
oday:
Mostly loudy, little now
High: 10 Low: -5
x.
Darlene Asinas Sierra Buchkowski Steven Haunschild Edward Lunkos William Venske
departments and the Weston Fire Department renewed the search Thursday morn ing. Kulp’s body was found at about noon in a wooded area about one mile east of Chang Garden, between Municipal Street and Von Kanel Street and just south of East Jelinek Avenue. Kulp’s frozen body was taken to Ministry Saint Clare’s Hospital in Weston,
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News (N) 27.1 NBC Wheel of Fortune Betty White's 90th Birthday: A Tribute to America's Off Their Rockers Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) A | Good Times as 27.2 USPORT Good Times SC Three's a Crowd Three’s a CrowdAll in the Family All in the Family i Maude Maude Cold Case “Volunteers" A Si Cold Case A see 46.1 ION Cold Case A hit-and-run victim’s case. ] Criminal Minds J.J. meets a colleague. 46.2 QUBO Turbo Dogs H) Magic School Bus Pecola A Shelldon ss [ Rescue Heroes A Jane-Dragon ! Willa s Wild Life PearlieA 46.3 IONLIFE Movie: * * * The Outlaw Josey Wales' (1976, Western) Clint Eastwood, Chief Dan George, Sondra Locke, A ®j Style by Jury ee Killer Comebacks Big Bang Theory | Big Bang Theory Alcatraz “Pilot/Ernest Cobb" An agency hunts down Alcatraz inmates. jAFox SC 55 News at 9 , Frasier A t« 55.1 FOX Im-A'S’HSB 55.2 Untamed M'A'S’H SC Mary Tyler Moore Dick Van Dyke BobNewhart ; That Girl i Cheers A sc | The Odd Couple 55.3 Retro Highway to Heaven The Monster" Starsky and Hutch The Heavyweight" | Police Story ‘Empty Weapon’____ The Saint The Happy Suicide"
Wausau Daily Herald 01/16/2012
_______ c*At^.<:^brev'ty:0
HOME —By John McPherson
AccuWeather.com I WEDNESDAY I
TODAY
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
Variable cloudiness
Mostly cloudy with a bit of snow
Colder with a snow shower
II THURSDAY ||
FRIDAY
SATURDAY I
Snow or flurries possible
Cloudy, snow showers; ice at night
.1
High: 28°
Low: 10°
RealFeel Temp high/low ...... 197-2° Chance of precipitation ............. 0% Relative humidity (4 p.m.)........ 60% Wind (4 p.m.).............. NW at 8 mph Barometric pressure (4 p.m.) .. 29.78" Visibility (4 p.m.) 10 miles
EauClaire 25/6
Sun and Moon
Moon Phases New First
I##
Jan 16 Jan 23 Jan 30 Feb 7 Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. ©2012
Dean Young and Stan Drake WAS REAL ENTERTAINMENT WITH FABULOUS STORYLINES, GREAT ! DRAMA, AND GENIUS CONTENT"
27/6
" ^.Wausau 28/10 Neillsville „ * ..T 28/12 Marshfield _ 27/8 a. Stevens Point Wisconsin®- 3^13 Rapids 30/12 ^
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today's highs and tonight’s lows.
Sunrise today .................. 7:33 a.m. Sunset today .....................4:44 p.m. Moonrise today............... 12:36 am Moonset today................ 11:02 a.m.
IT
0. Rhinelander
Ladysmith 26/7
•*. La Crosse 29/9
The higher the AccuWeather com UV Index * number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection. 0-2: Low; 3-5: Moderate; 6-7: High; 8-10: Very High; 11+: Extreme
Last
26° 1°
Sturgeon Bay 35/18 <*■ Green Bay ^34/16
Manitowoc 36/20
0shkosh
34/17
a.
Sheboygan 34/23 O. Madison 33/16
4. Milwaukee 38/23
Keep your EZ Pay Account ^ Current! 1. Have you recently received a new credit or debit card from your bank?
2. Is your credit or debit card about to expire? Updating your EZ Pay subscription information is easy. Call 877-672-2405 or 90 to www.wausaudailytMrald.com • manage my subscription • Update my credit/debit card • Enter updated information and submit form
GET FUZZY
MAYBE THEIR AU01ENC- WASN'T <1 READ/ FOR A REALITY SHOW ABOUT 1 RODEO CLOWNS STRANDED IN rrj - - r A PIZZERIA > S' —..------ < INSTEAD WE PRESENT:'SO ) y?L yOU THINK /OU CAN JUGGLE
22° 12°
Regional Cities
<4.
a.
High/low............................. 30°/13c Normal high/low .................. 2376° Record high 41° in 1990 Record low ...................-36° in 1972
UV Index
11° 2°
Amery
22/5
Wausau through 7 p.m. yesterday
8am today 0 Noon today 4 p.m today.................................. 0 8 p.m. today 0
10° -1°
25/8
Wausau Yesterda
Precipitation 24 hours through 7 p.m. yest 0.00" Year to date............................ 0.52" Normal year to date ............... 0.52"
Cold with times of clouds and sun
Superior 19/-1
The patented AccuWeather.com RealFeel Temperature® is an exclusive composite index of effective temperature based on eight weather factors.
EANUTS— By Charles Schulz
Cold with times of clouds and sun
17° -3°
Wausau j
yous gotta learn, Little Jimmy, is with your legs, not your back. n healthy backs for all his boys."
CANCELED MV TV SHOW
Six-Dav Forecast for Wausau
City Appleton Beaver Dam Eau Claire Fond du Lac Green Bay Janesville Kenosha La Crosse Madison Manitowoc Menomonie Milwaukee Oshkosh Portage Racine Rice Lake Sheboygan Waukesha
Today Hl/Lo/W 32/16/C 33/21/c 25/6/c 35/18/sf 34/16/sf 36/19/sf 36/22/c 29/9/c 33/16/c 36/20/sf 27/11/c 38/23/sf 34/17/c 31/17/c 39/23/c 24/5/c 34/23/sf 36/20/sf
Tue. Hi/Lo/W 22/2/sf 26/-2/sf 15/-4/sf 24/-1/sf 24/2/sf 21/-1/sf 28/2/sf 18/-3/sf 23/-1/sf 24/4/sf 18/-2/sf 28/7/sf 23/0/sf 23/-3/sf 28/5/sf 13/-4/sf 25/3/sf 23/3/sf
National Cities City Anchorage Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Honolulu Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Minneapolis Nashville New York City Oklahoma City Orlando Philadelphia Phoenix St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco
Today Hi/Lo/W 16/-1/S 55/45/pc 32/32/s 38/26/c 73/47/c 43/13/pc 79/69/sh 57/38/pc 60/46/s 59/57/r 23/4/c 53/50/c 36/35/s 70/29/pc 72/53/s 39/34/s 66/47/s 59/30/c 32/15/sn 52/37/pc
Tue. Hi/Lo/W 13/-3/S 63/37/sh 44/32/r 30/6/sf 57/28/s 39/18/pc 80/68/sh 55/40/s 60/45/pc 61/28/r 2/-2/sf 59/27/r 48/36/r 41/20/s 78/57/pc 50/34/r 66/47/s 36/18/sf 33/21/pc 51/39/pc
1
Washington, DC 41/36/s 53/36/r Legend: W-weather, s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, r-rain, sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, l-ice.
By Darby Conley WHAT’S r I CAN'T Reach WKoNCi |R€TWE»N MX SH0Ult>O5. WtTM \ 1TCHAUY TOUT X FfUSTRAUD. r***
By Brant Parker and Johnny Hart
HE HORRIBLE
April 30, 2013 6:26 pm /
Wisconsin Rapids, Daily Tribune 01/18/2012 B8 DAILY TRIBUNE, WISCONSIN RAPIDS
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