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December 30, 2015 Tribune Record Gleaner
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Tribune Record GleanerTribune Record GleanerVolume 121 Number 52 www.centralwinews.com Wednesday, December 30, 2015 $1
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A not guilty plea was entered last week in Clark County Circuit Court for a 34-year-old Greenwood man who was allegedly cooking methamphetamine in his home just south of Greenwood.
Chad M. Schoolmaster stood mute at a Dec. 21 court hearing, and a not guilty plea was entered on his behalf by Judge Jon Counsell. He waived his right to a preliminary hearing and is due back in court for a Feb. 4 scheduling conference.
Schoolmaster and three other suspects were arrested on various charges on Oct. 1 after Clark County and regional drug enforcement agents executed a search warrant at his home at W5803 Hinker Road. As a result of what was found dur-ing execution of the warrant, and upon citizen informant statements and other
surveillance, Schoolmaster was charged with felony counts of manufacture/de-livery of methamphetamine, maintaining a drug trafficking place, possession of methamphetamine precursors, knowingly possessing methamphetmaine waste, pos-session of drug paraphernalia to produce methamphetamine, and bail jumping.
Also arrested after execution of the warrant was 31-year-old Travis Spinler of Brillion. He was found hiding in a crawl space near an upstairs bedroom at School-master’s house, and was subsequently charged for his alleged involvement in making and distributing methamphet-amine. He is charged with the same counts as Schoolmaster. He has also pleaded not guilty to the charges and is scheduled for a Feb. 29 jury trial.
Area man pleads not guilty to meth charges
Filing activity for local spring elected positions was light over the holiday week, leaving several positions still in need of candidates as the final filing deadline nears on Jan. 5. However, several incum-bents have not fi led non-candidacy state-ments, either, so they apparently plan to run for new terms in April.
In the city of Greenwood, Mayor Jim Schecklman has yet to fi le any candidacy paperwork with one week left before the deadline, although he did not fi le a non-candidacy statement by the Monday deadline, either. Greenwood City Council incumbent Tracy Nelson (at-large posi-tion) has fi led to run for a new term, but Mary Domanico (Ward 2) has not. In Loyal, city Council members Tim Froeba and Dave Geier (Ward 1) have not fi led any paperwork yet, while Jim Batchelor and Tom Bobrofsky (Ward 2) have filed for re-election bids. In the village of Spencer, at least one new candidate is needed, as incumbent Diane Maurer has fi led non-candidacy paperwork. Incumbent village Board member Harry Toufar has fi led to seek a new term, while incumbent Wayne Hagen had not fi led any papers as of Mon-day afternoon.
Area school offi cials were not avail-able to report new fi ling activity due to the holiday break. As of Dec. 21, in the Greenwood School District, incumbent Board President Russell Dean has fi led a non-candidacy statement for the seat he has held for the past three years that represents the city of Greenwood. No candidate had yet fi led to succeed him. Also in Greenwood, Dawn Jacobson has
fi led paperwork to be a candidate for the district area east of Highway 73 (but not in Greenwood city limits). Bill Herr cur-rently holds that seat, but had not yet fi led to run for a new term.
In the Loyal School District, at-large Board member Adam Luchterhand will not seek a new 3-year term. Residents liv-ing anywhere in the district can run to re-place him. Fellow incumbents Paul Gries (area of the district south of Highway 98) and Deb Roedel (area north of Highway 98) have fi led papers to run for new terms, with no challengers yet to step forward.
In the Spencer district, incumbent Eric Zenner has filed a non-candidacy statement and will not seek a new term representing the village of Spencer. Daniel Gell has fi led to be a candidate. Incumbent Jerry Wienke had not yet fi led any paper-work. Candidates for the two seats now held by Zenner and Wienke must live in the village, and the top two vote-getters will be elected.
All 29 members of the Clark County Board of Supervisors are also up for new terms in 2016. As of Dec. 28, two of them -- Kevin Froeba of Loyal and Jeff Kolzow of Colby -- have fi led non-candidacy state-ments.
Several supervisors have fi led to run for new terms. They include Gary Leichtman, Dorchester; Tom Wilcox, Curtiss; Fred Schindler, Curtiss; Joe Waichulis, Thorp; Dean Zank, Thorp; Scott Jalling, Owen; Al Bower, Willard; Jerome Krempasky, Greenwood; Chuck Rueth, Loyal; Gordon Haselow, Loyal; Frieda Rollins, Granton; Doris Bakker, Neillsville; Fritz Garbisch, Granton; Bill Neville, Neillsville; and Randy Sebesta, Neillsville.
Incumbent supervisors who have started but not completed the fi ling pro-cess include Arlene Kodl, Thorp; Wayne Hendrickson, Unity; Byrl Dahl, Chili; and Rick Opelt, Neillsville.
Bryce Luchterhand, Colby, has started the fi ling process to run for the seat being vacated by Kolzow.
Incumbents who have not filed for re-election yet nor indicated that they will not seek new terms are Marcia Ho-chhalter, Abbotsford; Mark Renderman, Withee; Dave Holtzhausen, Colby; Art Petke, Withee; Brian Kunze, Neillsville; Duane Boon, Neillsville, and Dale Mitte, Greenwood.
One county Board seat is currently va-cant, since the November death of Rodger Ashbeck of Greenwood. No one has yet been appointed to fi ll that seat. Candidates for it must live in the city of Greenwood or Ward 2 of the town of Eaton.
Other defendants in the case include 24-year-old Tiffany Carolfi of Marshfi eld and 19-year-old Ivana Green of New Lon-don.
Carolfi was sentenced on Nov. 25 to 52 days in jail for resisting or obstructing an offi cer, while two counts of bail jumping were dismissed but read-in to the court record. She was given credit for 52 days served in custody after her arrest on Oct. 1.
Green, who was found hiding with Spinler in the crawl space, has been charged with one felony count of manufac-ture/delivery of methamphetamine and one count of misdemeanor bail jumping. A public defender has been appointed to represent her but no court dates are cur-rently scheduled in her case.
More spring candidates needed
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTOLoyal Lions again spread holiday cheer
The Loyal Lions Club continued a decades-long tradition this holiday season by distributing fruit/candy baskets to 90 area residents. The Lions Club used $450 of the money it raises at various events throughout the year to order pre-packaged baskets from Mayville’s Market in Greenwood, and then distributed them before Christmas to elderly folks who live alone. Pictured on delivery night are (from left) Lions Tom Bobrofsky, Dave Von Ruden and Donald Olson.
Walker’s e-mail list has some value
Todd BerryPresident -- Wisconsin
Taxpayers Alliance
Matt Pommer
Gov. Scott Walker got “Trumped” in Iowa this summer as he sought the Re-publican presidential nomination. But his efforts may yet play a role in Iowa politics.
The governor seemed to have done everything politically correct. Walker had developed detailed position papers on several issues. His campaign hired staffers to identify Republicans who would support him at the Iowa nominat-ing caucuses. By early summer the work was paying off; he was high in some pub-lic opinion polls.
His Iowa work and efforts from his three gubernatorial elections had pro-vided an e-mail list of about 675,000 names of likely supporters and donors. Then Donald Trump seized the national Republican stage, and all of Walker’s strategy was washed away. Support and donations to Walker’s campaign dried up. In mid-September Walker dropped out of the presidential campaign.
Other Republican candidates are in-terested in such ready-made e-mail lists because they provide an opportunity to quickly fi nd new supporters and dona-tions, experts told the Politico online news organization. Walker’s organiza-tion offered the list for $10,500, Politico said.
But the posted price probably doesn’t mean much because revenue sharing between the “dropped-out” candidate and the “continuing” candidate often happens, Politico explained. While politi-cians are well-aware of the arrangement, the general public is mostly unaware that owners of political email lists and those who would rent them often share in the receipts. Some of the money collected through appeals also goes to the consul-tants who manage the lists. But citizens who respond to e-mail pleas for campaign
cash probably never learn about the split between politicians or how much is going to the consultants.
“The e-mail list market is kind of the Wild West,” said Stephen Meyers, the owner of Granite Lists, which manages Walker’s list. “There’s a lot of wheeling and dealing. There’s not established com-missions and margins.”
The Granite Lists price sheet said revenue sharing for the Walker list is available. “When you need to raise online money fast, this list is the way to go,” a promotion for the Walker price list touts. Meyers refused to discuss specifi cs of the Walker account, saying only “there’s been a lot of interest.”
In mid-December, U.S. Sen. Ted Cruz, R-Texas, who also is running for the GOP presidential nomination, began en-couraging donations via the Walker e-mail list to help pay off the gov-ernor’s campaign debt. Cruz would benefit if he could attract early Walker backers — and if a Walker-Cruz rev-enue share was part of
the deal. Walker has said Cruz was the only former opponent sending out such e-mails.
Kurt Luidhardt, who operates the Mustard Seed Media list rental business, said revenue sharing is “the most com-mon pricing model” in the current politi-cal marketplace. His fi rm has been used by Cruz and Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla.
“On the presidential level, I would say (the revenue share split is) probably 75, 80 percent — maybe,” Luidhardt told Politico.
The starting point for revenue sharing
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agreements is 50-50 but more popular candidates like Cruz usually get a better split because they are likely to lure more donors than lesser-known candidates. Experts said revenue sharing is far more common among Republicans than among Democrats.
Part of Walker’s campaign debts in-clude reimbursing the state of Wisconsin for things like security when he was campaigning around the country. The governor has already paid the state more than $67,000 on that debt.
Mark Stephenson, who was the top data offi cer in Walker’s campaign, said the basic rule in building donor and sup-porter email lists is the size.
“The bigger the list you have, the bet-ter off you are in the end,” he said. He said the average donor will give nearly $70 during the course of a campaign.
A few gift ideas for public offi cialsPage 2 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015 OPINION
On “slow” news days during this time of year, journalists sometimes resort to suggesting tongue-in-cheek gifts for pub-lic offi cials. Here, the practice is turned on its ear, and state politicians are offered simple gift-giving ideas.
-- Safeguarding the process: The fi rst two gifts relate to lawmaking. In recent de-cades, legislative majorities regardless of party have occasionally rammed through controversial legislation, including tax increases, in a day or two without a public hearing.
Requiring that every bill scheduled for fl oor action have at least two hours of hear-ings followed by a one-week waiting period would help mitigate such lawmaking mis-chief. This practice could be even more valuable when the legislature’s Joint Com-mittee on Finance is fi nalizing the state budget. JCF could be required to observe a three-day period between introduction of amendments and fi nal committee approval of the budget.
-- Increasing access: Two additional gifts touch on access to elected offi cials, long in decline in both Washington and Madison. The days of regular press conferences open to all questions are largely past. This and succeeding governors could reverse the trend by creating a new tradition: a fi rst-Wednesday-of-the-month Capitol press conference.
In a twist on British tradition, the two houses of the legislature could each host the governor for a similar mid-year, 90-min-ute “Question Time.” A month in advance, members would submit questions to bipar-tisan leadership that would then select up
Forest group supports MFL changes
to 10 questions and forward them to the governor. At Question Time, inquiries would be selected in random order and answered by the governor.
-- Encouraging dia-logue: Three more gifts address growing incivility, partisan polarization and per-sonal attack in state politics. This divi-sion is represented in how lawmakers are seated, all caucus members together, one party on the right, one on the left. To make matters worse, party leaders are said to discourage social contact with colleagues across the aisle.
A small, symbolic change would mix Democrats and Republicans on the fl oor. Whether seating is by random assignment, district, geography, or name, this would promote sociability and cooperation. The same approach could be extended to Capitol offi ce assignments where party segregation also occurs. An added benefi t would be cost savings from reducing bien-nial offi ce moves.
In a similar spirit, the senior state sena-tor in each Congressional district could host a semi-annual brown-bag or potluck lunch for all senators and representatives in the region. With an average of about 17 state legislators per U.S. House district, meetings would be small enough to pro-mote dialogue and understanding.
-- Promoting fi scal health: So far, these gifts could be delivered tomorrow. A more ambitious one recognizes that both par-ties have compromised state fi scal health by enacting budgets without the adequate reserves needed to protect Wisconsin from
A bill to enact changes in Wisconsin’s Managed Forest Law is now before both houses of the legislature, with preliminary hearings held on Dec. 8 in Madison (AB 561) and Dec. 9 in Antigo (SB 434). This bill repeals some clauses, amends others, and creates new stipulations for the MFL.
After reviewing the proposed changes, the Wisconsin Alliance of Forest Owners supports the following amendments:
-- Eliminating the ban on leasing land enrolled in MFL for hunting or other rec-reational purposes.
-- Elimination of the 5 percent yield tax MFL enrollees currently pay on timber harvests.
-- Directing all fees on “closed” MFL
lands to local governments. Currently, these fees are transferred to the state’s forestry account.
-- Limiting the MFL early withdrawal penalty to land enrolled for 10 years or less.
-- Allowing landowners to sell any part of a parcel of land enrolled in MFL. Cur-rently only entire parcels are allowed to be sold.
-- Allowing the addition of contiguous parcels of three acres or more to an exist-ing MFL parcel.
-- Allowing the withdrawal of land from MFL, without penalty, when it has been damaged by natural disasters.
-- Eliminating the 160-acre limit for “closed” land.
-- Allowing the renewal of an MFL agreement without having to develop (and pay for) a new management plan.
-- Language which clarifi es that an MFL agreement is a contract between the state and a landowner.
The Wisconsin Alliance of Forest Owners is a grassroots landowner orga-nization committed to working for fair tax treatment of Wisconsin’s privately-owned forest lands, and to rectifying unfair, im-practical and onerous provisions of the current Managed Forest Law.
Please see Gifts, page 3
Last week it was the TRG’s early copy deadline. This week I’m setting my own early deadline. If all goes well, by the time you are reading this we should be somewhere deep in the heart of Texas. We’ll be heading for Port Aransas, our winter destination for the 19th time.
It is hard to believe that as I write this on Dec. 23, it is pouring rain. This will certainly go down in the record book as very unusual. I was hoping for some mild weather before we left, but this is beyond anything I had hoped for.
After spending a beautiful December Saturday driving to Holmen to spend the day with our daughter, Sue, and her husband, Mark, I decided that from now on she can do all our trip planning during the winter months. As everyone knows, in this country, any travel from the fi rst of November to the fi rst of April is al-ways in doubt, depending on the weather.
First Sue picked the third Sunday in November for us to get together with her and our grandson, John, in Madison. It turned out to be a grand day.
Then came last Saturday. After what seemed like weeks of gray cloudy skies, we have a clear morning. After a very light dusting of snow overnight, it was a great day to be out. I drove to Colby to pick up our daughter, Shelly, to ride along. When I got home, I was trying to explain to Florence how nice it was, even though the temperature was in the single digits. I told her I wanted to write a song and was going to call it, “Oh, What a Morning”.
She told me, you can’t do that because someone has already written one. Not that I would doubt her or anything, but I did look it up on the Internet. Sure enough. In 2012, the Alabama School of Gospel Music sang that very song to end their program.
Then we have another, “O What A Beautiful Morning”, which is credited to Glenn Miller and his U.S. Army Band in 1943-44. I just can’t win, but was even more pleased to know the beautiful sunny morning with the sun shining on a very light layer of snow would be preserved for us living north of Neillsville. That is where we ran out of the snow and back to brown fi elds.
Someone asked me this morning if I could ever remember a winter start-ing like this. Not in my recollection, I said, but the weatherman did tell us the other night that the winter of 1943-44 had started out with a brown Christmas.
I don’t remember too much about it, but I do recall there really wasn’t much
snow at Christmas time. Our farm was at the end of a dead end road and getting all the way to the house and barn was an impossible task when the snow drifted in. So we would leave our car parked out at the end of our garden and walk in.
Most of the cows were dry at the time, so getting the milk out for the milk hauler was no problem. Two cans fi t well on our sled which we would pull through the snow to the high spot where we parked our car.
That winter in late December, we could still drive all the way in. It was a winter I will always remember, as my brother, Ernest, was killed at the U.S. Army Arsenal in Pine Bluff, Ark. That resulted in lots of friends, neighbors and relatives visiting before, during and after the funeral. And as I recall it was an easy job walking from the church to the cemetery the day of the funeral, which was on Dec. 28.
With a new year ahead, I wonder what will face us? In April we’ll be voting at the spring elections for all our school and county board members along with city council and village boards.
In August, many of us will be sitting and watching the 2016 Olympics from Rio de Janeiro. That should be interesting as there shouldn’t be much difference in time zones. The network carrying the games won’t have to carry the program on fi lm while giving us the impression it is live.
Of course next year will also be an election year as we have already been told time and time again. Right now I’m hold-ing my breath that we will get through it without a major confl ict breaking out somewhere. The political conventions will probably provide us with hostile times if the races continue as they are currently running.
It seems like all the candidates can do is tell us how they plan to bomb, kill, and do away with the “so called” enemy, which in this day and age is just a little hard to defi ne. Don’t they understand peace cannot be bought with bullets?
There are some who seem to identify them by their religion, or the region of the country. The comments can do noth-ing more than fuel the fi re of hatred for the United States.
What concerns me more than any-thing is the lack of candidates acting presidential. You can’t tell me someone acting like a six-year-old bully, or brat, can suddenly change into a kind person ready to lead our nation.
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Wednesday, December 30, 2015 -Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 3
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTNeillsville Seventh Day Adventist Church
5th & Clay Streets • Neillsville • 715-743-7988DAVID SCHOFIELD, PASTOR
Saturday Services: 9:30 a.m. - Sabbath school11 a.m. - Worship, 6:30 p.m. - Thursday Bible study
CATHOLICChrist the King Church
101 Wendel • Spencer • 715-659-4480REV. SAMUEL MARTIN
4 p.m. - Saturday evening mass • 8 and 10 a.m. - Sunday morning massMasses for Holy Days of Obligation evening before, 8 p.m.; day of, 5:30 p.m.
Holy Family Catholic ChurchWillard • 715-255-8017 • FATHER STEVEN BRICE
4 p.m. - Saturday massSt. Anthony’s Catholic Church
FATHER STEVEN BRICE407 N. Division • Loyal • 715-255-8017
6:30 p.m. - Saturday mass, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning massSt. Mary’s Parish
Greenwood • 715-255-8017 • FATHER STEVEN BRICE8:30 a.m. - Sunday morning mass
MISSOURI SYNODSt. Paul Lutheran
North Green Grove • P.O. Box 206 • N13510 Cty. Rd. E Colby, WI • 715-223-1726 • REV. PAUL HUNSICKER
9 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceChrist Lutheran - ChiliREV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service, 10 a.m. - Sunday schoolHoly Com mun ion celebrated the fi rst and third Sundays of each month.
Trinity Lutheran(Missouri Synod)
109 W. Clark • Spencer • 715-659-4006 • REV. DAVID DEPAOLI7 p.m. - Saturday worship service
8:40 a.m. - Sunday school; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceZion Lutheran
W2894 Granton Road, Granton • 715-238-7318REV. DANIEL SCHOESSOW
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Com mun ion cel e brat ed fi rst and third Sundays of each month.
LUTHERANEmmanuel Lutheran - ELCA
W5752 Colby Factory Road • Town of LongwoodPASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL
10:45 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Com mun ion cel e brat ed second and fourth Sundays of each month.
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran (Wisconsin Synod) (rural Neillsville)
REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Holy Com mun ion cel e brat ed the fi rst Sunday of each month.Nazareth Lutheran - ELCA
North County T • Withee • 715-229-2051 • REV. BONNIE CAIN10 a.m. - Sunday worship service. Everyone welcome.
Our Savior’s Lutheran - ELCA110 W. Begley • Greenwood • 715-267-6142
PASTOR BRIAN CAMPBELL9 a.m. - Sunday worship service
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran Church(Wisconsin Synod)
Christie • 715-743-2480REV. JOHN E. WARMUTH
10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceHoly Com mun ion cel e brat ed the fi rst Sunday of each month.
St. John’s Evangelical Lutheran(Wisconsin Synod)
711 W. 5th St. • Neillsville • 715-743-2944REV. TIMOTHY BIEBERT
9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10:15 a.m. - Sunday school and Bible class7 p.m. - Monday worship
St. Paul’s Lutheran - ELCA1131 Meridian St. • Curtiss
Church: 715-223-4000 • Offi ce: [email protected]
REV. KRIS BJERKE-ULLIMAN10:15 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 9:30 a.m. - Sunday school
St. John’s Lutheran - ELCARiplinger • 715-659-5158 • EVERYONE WELCOME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS11 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Communion every second Sunday of the month.St. John’s Lutheran - ELCA
B3750 Hwy. 13 • Spencer • 715-659-5158sjlcoffi [email protected] WEL COME
REV. REBEKAH TARRAS8 a.m. and 10 am. - Sunday worship with communion
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday evening worship with communion Handicapped accessible
Trinity Lutheran ELCA201 S. Washington St., Unity • 715-223-2155
PASTOR AL HOUTS9 a.m. - Sunday school • 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Memorial Day to Labor Day: 9 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceTrinity Lutheran ELCA
201 N. West • Loyal • 715-255-8880ALL ARE WELCOME
REV. DANIEL E. ZIMMERMAN7 p.m. - Saturday evening worship service
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school • 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceZion American Lutheran ELCA
Granton • 715-238-7269 INTERIM PASTOR JAY WELSHONSE
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
MORMONChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
2207 W. 5th St., Marshfi eld • 715-384-45599:30-10:20 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women9:30-11:15 a.m. - Primary 10:25-11:15 a.m. Sunday school
11:20 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. - Sacrament meeting
CHURCH OF CHRISTChurch of Christ
B3942 State Highway 13, Spencer9 a.m. - Sunday Bible study; 10 a.m. - Sunday worship service
7 p.m. - Wednesday Bible studyEVANGELIST: CLINT A. OPPERMANN - 715-650-1970
Web site: www. spencercoc.com • E-mail: [email protected] United Church of Christ
3 mi. w. on G, 1 mi. n. on Hwy. O. • GreenwoodPhone 715-267-6547
REV. ASAFA RAJAOFERA8:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Living Hope Evangelical Free ChurchHwy. 10 & Fairground Ave. • Neillsville • 715-743-2471
REV. STEVE WENTZDIRECTOR OF STUDENT MINISTRIES - MARY GARDNER
9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship serviceOur Father’s House Christian Com mu ni ty Church
W770 County Trunk H, Chili • 715-683-2889REV. RON JOHNSON
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
METHODISTImmanuel United Methodist
Chili • 715-683-2886 • 10:30 a.m. - Morning worshipGranton United Methodist
Granton • REV. DONG SUE LEE8 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Loyal United Methodist Loyal • Offi ce 715-255-9213 • Home 715-255-8737
PASTOR PATSY ROE9:15 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
Spencer United MethodistChurch Offi ce • 715-659-5551 • REV. MICHAEL CARLSON
9:30 a.m. - Sunday Bible study10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
United Methodist209 W. Clark St., P.O. Box 533 • Colby
JANINE JOHNSON, lay speaker7 p.m. - Wednesday worship service
No Sunday servicesChurch school as announced prior to evening service
York Center United MethodistOffi ce 715-255-9213 • Home 715-255-8737
PASTOR PATSY ROE9 a.m. - Sunday worship service; 10 a.m. - Sunday school
EPISCOPALSt. Katherine’s Episcopal Church
206 E. 3rd St. • Owen, WI • 715-229-2643REV. TONY RING
10 a.m. - Wednesday morning prayer & Holy Communion10:30 a.m. - Sunday worship service
BAPTISTBible Baptist
700 E. 15th St. • Neillsville • 715-743-4695PASTOR MARK A. FUGATE
9:30 a.m. - Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. - Worship service,3 p.m. - Sunday afternoon service
7 p.m. - Wednesday night Bible studies
Missionary Bap tist302 N. Main • Greenwood • 715-267-6114
REV. ROBERT LOVE9:30 a.m. - Sunday school for all ages
10:30 a.m. - Sunday morning worship service6:30 p.m. - Wednesday All For Him (grades 7-12)
6:30 p.m. - Wednesday AWANA club ( age 3-grade 6)
This page is proudly sponsored by the advertisers below. Along withthe advertisers, the listed churches invite you to join them for ser vic es.
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Marshfi eld and Spencer • (715) 387-1215"Because Goodbyes Are Important"
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If you would like to advertise in this section, call Phil Greschner at 715-255-8531 or 715-613-0766.
The cost is $7.50 per square, per week.
unavoidable recessions. In the past, when the economy has dipped, defi cits, tax hikes, and spending cuts have been the unnecessary result.
Given the inability of elected offi cials to follow statutes meant to prevent such problems, it appears that responsible budgeting can only be achieved by constitutional amendment. One approach, adapted from Iowa, would allow Wisconsin to spend only 97 percent of estimated biennial revenues. If the legislature passed the amendment in 2016 and again in 2017, and voters quickly approved, it could be law before the next gubernatorial election.
Final wordsSo, there you have it: Seven little gifts from politicians to the people, none controver-
sial, that could be implemented quickly and in bipartisan fashion. With these in place, state leaders could work to gain approval of the eighth, a long overdue plan to promote state fi scal responsibility before 2018.
Gifts, from page 2
Page 4 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015
Warming tea
Raspberry cream cheese brownies
Chicken margherita with sun-dried tomato vinaigrette
Stir water, brown sugar, and grated ginger root together in a saucepan; bring to a boil, reduce heat to medium-low, and cook at a simmer for 20 minutes.
Remove saucepan from heat and add tea bags; steep tea to desired strength, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove and discard tea bags.
Stir lemon juice and honey into the tea; strain into a pitcher.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Melt butter and chocolate in microwave. When smooth add 2 cups sugar and vanilla. Beat in 4 eggs with electric mixer. Add fl our, salt, and baking powder. Stir by hand. Pour half of the batter into a greased 9x13 pan.
In a small bowl, combine cream cheese, 1/3 cup of sugar, and 1 egg.Mix well and spread over batter in pan. Cover with the raspberry jam.Spoon the remainder of the brownie batter over the jam. Bake for 35-40 minutes.
RECIPE CORNER
Once again, the time is near to wish you all a joyous New Year lled with good luck, health and happiness too, we hope for the best for each one of you!
Closed New Years Day and Saturday, Jan. 2
A Toast to Our Friends & Customers
ZEPPLIN’S Furniture & Carpet
Loyal, Wis. • 715-255-8244
52-177166
Food and Fun
Food Food and Funand Fun
LEARN-A-LOT PRESCHOOL S
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 20163:30-8 p.m.
CHILI AND CHICKEN DUMPLING SOUPServed with rolls, crackers, cheese curds,
bars, milk and coff ee
All proceeds will benefi t Learn-A-Lot Preschool in Greenwood, Wis.
ADULTS: $6 • CHILDREN (ages 5-12): $3 PRESCHOOL: Free
CARRYOUTS AVAILABLE AND MANY RAFFLES
SOUP SUPPER
52-177162
SAINT MARY’S CHURCH, GREENWOOD
The Clark County clerk has granted the following marriage licenses:— Sarah M. O’Neill, town of Butler, and Michael S. Twitty, town of Butler, no
date or location listed.— Angreina Sadede, Indonesia, and John W. Knudtson, town of Lynn, on Dec.
22, at Neillsville.
Marriage Licenses
On Dec. 17, the Spencer Senior Citi-zens met at the Buttercup Restaurant in Spencer for a Christmas dinner with 12 members and one guest attending. Des-sert was provided, complements of the restaurant owner.
After eating, James Harwood read poetry that he wrote named, "Christmas Refl ections" and "Grandfather". Lindy Bruss passed out candy canes for each and read, "The Candy Cane Legend".
After dinner the group met at the Ponderosa II community room. President
Christine Kurz read a letter she received from the Historical Society. They are in need of funds to fi nish their project. She suggested the group donate $50. A motion was made and seconded to do that.
Bingo was played. Everyone received a gift of their choice from President Kurz.
Apple cider, coffee, and a variety of Christmas cookies were served for lunch.
The regular meeting will be on Jan. 21, 2016, at 1:30.
Marie Weiland, secretary
Spencer Senior Citizens gather
Spencer Womens Club hold meetingThe Spencer Womens Club was called
to order by Terre Jones at the village municipal building. Pledge of Alle-giance and club collect were recited. The minutes of the previous meeting and treasurer's report were approved as read.
Thank you notes were received from the King's Pantry and the Kids Group.
Old business: Scholarship was award-ed to Jackie Matteson. Her major is lan-guage interpretation, class of 2019.
Reminder: Wreath sale ends Nov. 9, sales are strong as of this date.
A reminder of cookie donations com-ing up for LuCille Tack Center of the
Arts. Two dozen for a performance on Feb. 20, and three dozen for two perfor-mances on April 10.
New business: Lunch With Santa on Dec. 5. Members are asked to bring two dozen cookies for Santa's visitors and six small gifts for the youngsters to purchase gifts at a reasonable price Bring ribbon, scissors, and tape for gift wrapping. Mary Anne and Pauline will take care of the Christmas card project for grade school students.
Terre and Mary Anne made a sec-onded motions to adjourn the meeting.
Next meeting will be Jan. 7, 2016.
Furniture? Autos? Homes for sale by owner?
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4 c. water3/4 c. brown sugar1/4 c. grated ginger root
3 tea bags2 lemons, juiced3 T. honey
4 oz. unsweetened chocolate baking squares1/2 c. butter2 1/3 c. sugar1 tsp. vanilla5 large eggs
8-oz. package, sliced baby portobello mushrooms1 pkg. frozen spinach, thawed and drained of any excess water1 pt. cherry tomatoes, halved1 large roasted red pepper, sliced julienne3 cloves roasted garlic, minced1 large chicken breast, grilled and sliced1 c. sun-dried tomato vinaigrette (or your favorite sauce)Salt and pepper1 box whole wheat penne pasta2 oz. shredded mozzarella cheese1 tsp. dried basilIn a large non-stick skillet over medium heat, saute mushrooms until they have
reduced in size. Add salt and pepper to taste.Slice the cherry tomatoes in half and sprinkle a little salt over them.Once the mushrooms have reduced in size, add the spinach and cook for about
4 to 5 minutes.Cook pasta according to package. Reserve 1/2 cup of pasta water. Drain pasta.Add garlic and roasted red peppers to the mushroom/spinach mixture. Add the
1/2 cup of pasta water and reduce to medium-low heat.Once most of the water has evaporated, add the chicken and basil. Simmer for
about 7 minutes.Add vinaigrette and mozzarella cheese. Stir until the cheese has melted. Add the
tomatoes and cover the skillet.Simmer for approximately 5 minutes. Serve warm over pasta.
1 c. fl our1/4 tsp. salt1/4 tsp. baking powder8 oz. softened cream cheese3/4 c. raspberry jam
CARD OF THANKS
Wednesday, December 30, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 5OBITUARIES
ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONSONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS
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CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY • STATE LICENSE # (268235-DS) • 715-743-4550M, W, F & Sat. 12-3 p.m. • W3926 St Hwy 73 • P.O. Box 127, Neillsville, WI 54456 • www.cchs-petshelter.org
CLARK COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETYAdopt-A-Pet sponsored by:
Pumpkin: Pumpkin is one great cat. He is a large-bodied, 10-lb., 3-year-old, neutered male, with a beautiful short-haired brown tabby coat and a great personality. He is here with his brother, Buster. Both would like to start the New Year with a home of their own. They are only two of many cats and kittens, puppies and dogs, just waiting for the right person to come along and adopt them. If you have room in your heart and home for them or any of the other pets here, go to the Web site to see their pictures and descriptions. Now is a great time to look for a new pet. There are 43 cats or kittens and 31 dogs or puppies here. Surely there’s one just right for you. Check them all out at www.
cchs-petshelter.org/id8.html.
If you love animals and have some time, now is a great time to come on over and get involved at CCHS. You can fi ll out a volunteer application form online by going to our Web site (www.cchs-petshelter.org and clicking “Volunteer at CCHS” from the menu, or stop at the shelter or at our Paws and Claws store in the Marshfi eld Mall. Join our Pet Lovin’ People group, get a tour of the shelter and we’ll tell you about all of the many ways to volunteer. We’ll fi nd just the right spot for you to start helping animals. You’ll love it!
NEWS48-1
7620
0
PAID OBITUARY 52-177204
Arthur Hoff manArthur H. Hoffman, 88, Weston, formerly of Loyal,
passed away on Wednesday, Dec. 16, 2015, at Aspirus Wausau Hospital. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m., on Wednesday, Dec. 30, at Trinity Lutheran Church in Loyal. Rev. Daniel Zimmerman will offi ciate. Burial will follow in the Loyal City Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the church, on Wednesday, from 10 a.m. until time of service.
Arthur Henry Hoffman was born on Feb. 6, 1927, in Tomahawk, to Frank and Helen (nee Haug) Hoffman. He was raised and received his education in the Tomahawk area, where he attended Mitchell School. His family moved to a farm in Loyal in 1944. Art worked on the farm until being inducted into the U.S. Army on Sept. 22, 1950. After his discharge from the service on Aug. 23, 1952, he returned to Loyal and worked on the family farm until taking it over in 1955. He and his brother, Walt, owned and operated the farm until 1989, at which time they sold the farm and moved into Loyal. He resided in Loyal until moving to Stoney River Assisted Living in Weston in 2014. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church, Loyal American Legion Post #175, Neillsville V.F.W. Post #2441, and the 40 & 8 Group 821 Wisconsin. Art had many interests, but espe-cially enjoyed fi shing and bowling. In appreciation for the many hours of volunteer work for the American Legion and the community, Arthur and his brother, Walter, were honored by the Loyal Chamber of Commerce as citizens of the year in 2013.
He is survived by one sister, Blanche Scharnick, Brookfi eld; one brother, Walter Hoffman, Weston; and nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
He was preceded in death by his parents; one brother, Edward Hoffman; and three sisters, Myrtle Ehlke, Elsie Fyke and Gladys Town.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Loyal, is assisting the family with arrangements.
PAID OBITUARY 52-177205
Erma RittenhouseErma V. Rittenhouse, 92, Marshfi eld, formerly of Willard
and Greenwood, passed away at her home on Friday, Dec. 18, 2015. A graveside service will be held at a later date.
Erma Vernie Nimbar was born on Aug. 31, 1923, in Withee, to Ernest and Vernie (nee VanGorder) Nimbar. She was raised and received her education in the Withee area, graduating from Withee High School in 1941. After completing high school, Erma attended college in Eau Claire for one year, and received a secretarial degree. She married Laverne “Bud” Brown on Oct. 25, 1947, in Owen, and they resided in Greenwood their entire married life. Erma worked most of her adult life as an offi ce manager for various employers, including attorney Karl Pappe, Greenwood Homes, Stratwood Homes, Marshfi eld Homes, and Paget Equipment in Marshfi eld. Her husband, Bud, died on April 6, 2002. Erma continued to work until retiring from Paget Equipment in 2006. She married Wesley Rittenhouse on April 7, 2006, and they resided in Willard until his death on Jan. 20, 2015. Erma then moved to Marshfi eld, where she resided until her death. She was a member of Immanuel United Church of Christ in Greenwood, and was a member of the Greenwood Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary since 1948. Erma had many interests, but especially loved spending time with her family, taking care of her hummingbirds, baking, cooking, family vacations to the Wisconsin Dells, and going to her husband Laverne’s army reunions. She was the most loving, caring and grounded person, who will be missed more than she could ever know.
Erma is survived by her children, Darrel (Ardis) Brown, McFarland, and Tami (Brian) Johnson, Marshfi eld; seven grandchildren, Julie (Justin) Weir, Acton, Mass., Natalie Brown, Loyal, Carrie LaMarr, Marshfi eld, Maxwell Holm, Cadott, Luke Holm, Eau Claire, Jenni Antrim, Loyal, and Christina (Jerald) Olson, Eau Claire; nine great-grandchildren, Porter and Fiona Weir, Addison Holm, Gweneth and Amya LaMarr, Loki Barrett, James Mondroski, and Parker and Ian Olson; two nephews, Paul and Scott Nimbar; and one niece, Jodi Nimbar.
She was preceded in death by her parents; her step-father, Arno Decker; her husbands, Laverne Brown and Wesley Rittenhouse; one daughter, Terri Antrim; one granddaughter, Sherida Holm; one son-in-law, James Antrim; and one brother, Terry Nimbar.
Online condolences may be expressed at www.cuddiefh.com.Cuddie Funeral Home, Greenwood, is assisting the family with arrangements.
The family of Jim and Arlene Lindner wish to thank everyone for their sympathy and gifts of money and food. Your kindness will never be forgotten.
Jim Lindner and family
TP PRINTING CO.
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Page 6 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015
E-MAIL US WITH... news/sports ideas; letters to the editor; and births, weddings, and
engagement announcements
This “Coming Events” column is for non-fundraising events. The exception is for fundraisers which are ac com pa nied by a paid advertisement.Social Security offi ce hours for Clark County
are by appointment only. Appointments can be made by calling 715-845-1321 on weekdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Dec. 30 An American Red Cross blood drive will
be held from 11:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., at the Clark County Rehabilitation & Living
Center, Owen.
Jan. 4 The Loyal senior citizens will meet at 1
p.m. at Loyal City Hall. Anyone 50 and older is welcome.
Jan. 5 The Spencer Branch of the Marathon
County Public Library will have a presentation on local history from Ronald Draeger, who will speak from 9-10 a.m. about Spencer’s railroads, the Flagman’s
Building, and local hotels. The public is welcome.
Jan. 6 The Greenwood Food Pantry a t
Missionary Baptist Church will be open from 3-6:30 p.m. for any residents in need of assistance.
Jan. 13 Learn-A-Lot Preschool in Greenwood will
hold its annual chili and chicken dumpling soup dinner from 3:30-8 p.m., at St.
Mary’s Catholic Church in Greenwood. Carry-outs and raffl es will be offered.
Jan. 15 The LuCille Tack Center for the Arts in
Spencer will host the Latin musical group Los Pingous of Buenos Aires, Argentina, for a 7:30 p.m. performance. For ticket information, call 715-659-4499 or visit www.lucilletackcenter.com.
COMING EVENTSpresented by
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Jonathan Aguayo, 25, Colby, was sen-tenced to three years in prison and three years of extended supervision after his probation was revoked on a 2013 convic-tion for strangulation and suffocation/domestic abuse. He was given credit for 438 days already served in custody. He was also sentenced to nine months in jail after his probation was revoked on a 2013 conviction for battery/domestic abuse.
Edwin D. Bedell Jr., 42, Osseo, was sentenced to two years in prison and three years of extended supervision and fi ned $518 for manufacture/deliv-ery of methamphetamine/as party to a crime. He was given credit for 277 days already served in custody. He was also sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined $443 for possession of THC/as party to a crime. Charges dismissed but read-in to the court record include possession of methamphetamine; knowingly possess-ing methamphetamine waste; possession of drug paraphernalia to manufacture, compound, convert, produce or store methamphetamine; and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Jacob T. Boushon, 19, Neillsville, was fi ned $673.50 for possession of THC. An-other charge of possession of THC and a charge of possession of drug parapher-nalia were dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Corey J. Bump, 24, Marshfi eld, was placed on probation for three years and
ordered to pay $6,278.21 in restitu-tion for pres-ent/cause a fraudulent i n s u r a n c e
CLARK COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT claim/as party to a crime. A charge of resisting or obstructing an offi cer was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Ruth E. Canapa, 69, Fairchild, was sentenced to two years in prison and fi ve years of extended supervision for transferring encumbered property. The prison sentence was stayed on the condi-tions that she serve 60 days in jail and pay $29,497.65 in costs and restitution. She was also sentenced to 120 days in jail and placed on probation for one year for resisting or obstructing an offi cer. The jail sentence was stayed and she was fi ned $448. Charges of theft by false repre-sentation and transferring encumbered property were dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Tiffany A. Carolfi , 24, Marshfi eld, was sentenced to 52 days in jail and fi ned $448 for resisting or obstructing an offi cer. She was given credit for 52 days already served in custody. Two felony bail jump-ing charges were dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Michael P. Gullo, 42, Neillsville, was sentenced to 270 days in jail after his probation was revoked on a February 2015 conviction for battery/domestic abuse. He was also sentenced to 45 days in jail after his probation was revoked for a February 2015 conviction for disorderly conduct/domestic abuse.
Krystal M. Huck, 23, Warrens, was ordered to pay $756.83 in fi nes and restitu-tion for issuing worthless checks.
Jonathan E. Isaacs, 26, Curtiss, was fi ned $175.30 for a cracked/damaged vehi-cle windshield, $155.10 for improper dis-play of a license plate/tag/decal, $263.50 for displaying a false vehicle registration plate, $180.30 for non-registration, and
$200.50 for operating a vehicle without insurance.
Jessica M. James, 17, Janesville, was placed on probation for one year and fi ned $443 for disorderly conduct. A charge of battery was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Brandon L. Nelson, 25, Sheldon, was placed on probation for 12 months and ordered to pay $9,791.78 in restitution for theft in a business setting.
Linda L. Spiegelberg, 63, Menasha, was fi ned $826.50 and her driver's license was revoked for six months for a fi rst OWI offense. She is to undergo an alcohol assessment.
Duane R. Viken, 44, Dorchester, was fi ned $3,017.96 and his Department of Natural Resources license privileges were revoked/suspended for three years for a fi rst count of failure to attach an ear tag to a deer carcass/as party to a crime, and was fi ned $2,468 and his DNR license privileges were revoked/suspended for three years for a second count of failure to attach an ear tag to a deer carcass/as party to a crime.
Allen W. Viken, 39, Dorchester, was fi ned $3,021.32 and his Department of Natural Resources license privileges were revoked/suspended for three years for a fi rst count of failure to attach an ear tag to a deer carcass/as party to a crime, and was fi ned $2,468 and his DNR license privileges were revoked/suspended for three years for a second count of failure to attach an ear tag to a deer carcass/as party to a crime.
Leslie D. Williams, 52, Oshkosh, was fi ned $599 for theft of moveable property. A second count of theft of moveable property was dismissed but read-in to the court record.
Nallely S. Zavala, 23, Abbotsford, was sentenced to 10 days in jail and fi ned $652 for operating a vehicle without a valid license/third or greater offense within three years.
Various forfeituresJames J. Bryan, 18, Neillsville, $187.90,
inattentive driving; Allen P. Ciokiewicz, 54, Stanley, $343.50, place, use, hunt wild animals with bait; Earl B. Elmhorst, 43, Neillsville, $175.30, failure to equip a ve-hicle with stop lamps; Wyatt G. Frazee, 19, Thorp, $200.50, disturbance of peace with a vehicle; Johanna Gruber, 44, Be-loit, $205.50, displaying a false vehicle registration plate; Josef T. Gunter, 17, Augusta, $200.50, operating a vehicle without a valid license; Orlando P. Har-
ris, 26, Abbotsford, $589, operating a vehicle without a valid license/second offense within three years; Quintal K. Hatcher, 27, Marietta, Ga., $175.30, non-registration; Tiffaney M. Mercier, 34, Owen, $649, disorderly conduct; Daniel A. Quinn, 32, Willard, $589, contempt of court/disobey order; Lexi G. Slenczka, 17, Neillsville, $389.50, violation of the absolute sobriety law
Speeding -- $180.30Clare E. Weber, 36, River Falls
Speeding -- $175.30Thomas M. Bro, 58, Lake Bluff, Ill.;
Diane J. Deutschlander, 56, Stanley; Todd A. Koritzinsky, 22, VeronaOperating a vehicle while suspend-
ed -- $200.50Eric N. Larson, 28, Neillsville; Heri-
berto Mendez Hernandez, 27, Willard; Kaden M.K. Pohl, 19, Black River Falls; Brendon M.B. Robinson, 20, Appleton; Chad M. Schoolmaster, 34, Greenwood; Stephanie A. Seals, 22, Granton; Kyle J. Wilbur, 17, BoydOperating a vehicle without insur-
ance -- $200.50Margarito Landeros Chairez, 18,
Neillsville; Dessin E. Lato, 26, Withee; Daniel J. LeQuia, 43, Chippewa Falls; Willard J. Lobacz, 38, Withee; Amy B. Moffi tt, 47, Thorp; Andrew R. Netzer, 23, Marshfield; Cody L. Oelke-Hamm, 18, Curtiss; Zachary H. Prescott, 20, Neills-ville; Jonathan B. Reid, 20, Cadott; Ro-berto Reyes Patino, 20, Neillsville; Chad M. Schoolmaster, 34, Greenwood; Ryan W. Schrock, 19, Loyal; Stephanie A. Seals, 22, Granton; Sergio Tentzohoa, 26, ArcadiaOperating a vehicle without proof
of insurance -- $10Susan M. Leslie, 52, Neillsville; Weston
J. Meyer, 29, Wisconsin Rapids; Tanta A. Miller, 44, Owen; James P. Mount, 30, Neillsville; Brett A. Pohle, 47, Neills-ville; Kari B. Ried, 26, Loyal; Brendon M.B. Robinson, 20, Appleton; Jeanne M. Thibodeau, 18, Taylors Falls, Minn.; Gary W. Thiede, 46, Neillsville; Saul Vazquez Rivera, 28, Neillsville; Melissa A. Weber, 38, Colby; Shana K. Wehe, 17, Loyal
Safety belt violations -- $10Autumn R. Marg, 30, Neillsville;
Ronald S. Molini, 60, Neillsville; Lucas J. Morrow, 27, Granton; Rick L. Oest-reich, 54, Greenwood; Paul G. Schmitz, 65, Chili; David M. Schreindl, 41, Chili; James E. Schultz, 35, Loyal; Jacqueline F. Sobczak, 29, Humbird; Christopher C. Statz, 23, Neillsville; Lori A. Wysocki, 54, Almond
E-mail your
news to:[email protected]
SSportsports December 30, 2015Tribune Record Gleaner
AMERICAN LEGION POST #73#6 Boon Blvd. Neillsville, Wis. (Just o Hwy. 10) 715-743-3859
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Start with Stoney River!
EASTERN CLOVERBELT
BOYS BASKET-BALL STANDINGS
Marsh. Columbus ...5-0Owen-Withee .........4-0Neillsville. .............. 4-1Loyal ...................... 4-2Colby ..................... 3-2 Spencer ................. 2-2 Granton ................. 1-5Greenwood ............ 0-5Gilman ................... 0-6
Loyal needs overtime to subdue rival IndiansThere’s an old cliché
in sports about ignoring season records when two arch-rivals meet on the field of play, because a team with a lesser record will rise to the occasion to try to knock its nemesis off a loftier perch. It may be just an overused axiom, but it was proven to be true again on Dec. 22 when the Greenwood boys basket-ball team took Loyal into overtime.
Loyal came into the contest at 3-2 in the East-ern Cloverbelt Conference and fresh off an upset win over defending league champion Spencer, while Greenwood had struggled to an 0-6 overall season start. As is often said, those num-bers didn’t matter as Greenwood played the Greyhounds to a draw through regula-tion, only to see Loyal prevail 49-43 after the extra 4-minute session.
Greenwood had a chance to win in regulation, but Devin Toburen’s long toss at the basket as time expired was not to be a miraculous finish. Instead, Loyal regrouped in overtime, and hit eight of 14 free throws in the extra period to turn back a Greenwood team that kept the game close all night.
Loyal led 23-21 at the half, but Green-wood mounted a 16-6 run over the fi rst 12 minutes of the second half to pull to a 6-point lead. Toburen hit a pair of 3-point-ers in the span and added a basket on a back-door cut and assist from Cole Lucas. Decker Lindner’s score on a third-chance offensive rebound gave the Indians their biggest lead of the night, at 37-31, with 6:20 left in the game.
Riley Geiger got an of-fensive rebound basket to cut the lead back to four, and Jordan Radue’s hoop on a feed from Cameron Brussow trimmed it down to two with 4:34 to go. After a Geiger free throw, Toburen popped a pull-up jumper to put Greenwood on top 39-36 at the 2:58 mark, but those would prove to be the Indians’ last points of regulation.
Geiger hit another free throw to make it 39-37 with 2:39 to play, and then hit a pair of bonus free throws at 1:43 to tie it at 39-39. Af-ter Trevor Serocki missed a shot, Lindner grabbed
the rebound and Greenwood called a time out at 1:02. The Indians then passed the ball on the perimeter until taking another time-out with 11 seconds left to set up a fi nal play. That was thwarted when Geiger knocked the ball out of bounds with just a few ticks left on the game clock. Green-wood was able to in-bounds for Toburen’s long heave, but it was well off the mark.
Loyal scored fi rst in the overtime, on two Brussow free throws. Geiger added another free throw with 3:30 to go in the ex-tra session, and Derrick Howard’s break-away basket after a Loyal steal put the Greyhounds ahead 44-39 with 2:52 to go.
Toburen misfired on a 3-pointer on Greenwood’s next possession, and Howard tacked on a free throw with 1:29 to play. Lucas sank two free throws at the 1:10 mark to cut the Loyal lead to 45-41, but Brussow and Geiger played keep-away on the perimeter until the Indians were forced to foul. Geiger added a free throw with 38 seconds to go. He missed the sec-ond attempt and Sam Revier was fouled on the rebound, but he then missed his bonus throw. Howard was then fouled as he rebounded Revier’s miss, and he made 1-2 for a 47-41 Loyal lead with 35 seconds left. Marcus Genteman added another free throw at the 18-second mark. Serocki made a driving score to get it back to 48-43 with 12 ticks left, and Geiger’s free throw ended the scoring.
Free throws were a key to the win for Loyal. Greenwood was called for 21 fouls, while Loyal was whistled 14 times. The Greyhounds converted 19 of 31 free throws, while Greenwood was limited to four points on eight attempts.
DEAN LESAR/STAFF PHOTOGreenwood’s Aaron Lindner dribbles out from the corner against the defense of Loyal’s Marcus Genteman in the fi rst half of the Greyhounds’ 49-43 overtime win over the Indians on Dec. 22 in Greenwood. The win moved Loyal into the top half of the Eastern Cloverbelt Conference standings at the holiday break.
The Greyhounds shot 33 percent (14-43) from the fl oor, but connected on only two of 18 tries on 3-pointers.
Greenwood shot 39 percent (17-44) from the fl oor and connected on fi ve 3-pointers on 17 attempts.
Brussow and Geiger scored 18 points apiece for Loyal. Toburen paced Green-wood with 17 points and Serocki added 10.
Neillsville 72 Spencer 67Spencer gave up a 10-point halftime
lead at Neillsville on Dec. 22 and missed a chance to stay near the top of the ECC leader board. Shooting effi ciency was an issue for the Rockets.
After losing on its home court to Loyal in its previous ECC start, Spencer started well against the Warriors and led 33-23 at
the half. Neillsville’s offense came alive in the second half, and put up 49 points to take the win.
Spencer shot just 34 percent (22-64) from the fi eld, while Neillsville was more efficient at 48 percent (27-56). Spencer kept itself in the game at the free-throw line, hitting 17 of 21. Neillsville was 13-22 at the line.
Bobby Pilz led Spencer with 27 points, hitting 10 of his 12 free throws. Jonny Tomke had a 14-point, 8-rebound game for the Rockets, while Calvin Lenz added nine points and Ryan Busse contributed eight points and nine rebounds.
Michael Dux torched the Rocket de-fense for 32 points as he hit 12 of 23 fi eld-goal attempts. Jake Kunze added 16 points.
Page 8 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015
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SPORTS
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GRANTON SPORTS Boys basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 5Home -- New Auburn
Friday, Jan. 8Home -- NeillsvilleTuesday, Jan. 12
At Alma Center LincolnThursday, Jan. 14
At Greenwood
Girls basketballMonday, Jan. 11
At AbbotsfordTuesday, Jan. 12Home -- NeillsvilleFriday, Jan. 15Home -- Colby
GREENWOOD SPORTS Boys basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 5At Marshfi eld Columbus
Friday, Jan. 8Home -- GilmanSaturday, Jan. 9
Home -- Cornell -- 1 p.m.
Girls basketballThursday, Jan. 7
Home -- LoyalSaturday, Jan. 9
Home -- Cornell -- 2:45 p.m.Tuesday, Jan. 12
At SpencerFriday, Jan. 15Home -- Gilman
WrestlingDec. 29-30
At River Falls tournamentThursday, Jan. 7
Vs. Abbotsford Colby at Loyal
LOYAL SPORTS Boys basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 5Home -- Owen-Withee
Friday, Jan. 8At Wisconsin Valley Lutheran
Monday, Jan. 11Home -- Whitehall
Girls basketballMonday, Jan. 4
Home -- Elk MoundThursday, Jan. 7At Greenwood
Saturday, Jan. 9At Barneveld -- 2 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 12Home -- Owen-Withee
WrestlingDec. 29-30
At River Falls tournamentThursday, Jan. 7
Vs. Abbotsford Colby at Loyal
SPENCER SPORTS Boys basketball
Tuesday, Jan. 5At Gilman
Friday, Jan. 8Home -- Colby
Thursday, Jan. 14Home -- Marshfi eld Columbus
Girls basketballThursday, Jan. 7At Owen-WitheeTuesay, Jan. 12
Home -- GreenwoodFriday, Jan. 15
Home -- Owen-Withee
WrestlingDec. 29-30
At River Falls tournamentThursday, Jan. 7
Home -- Stanley-Boyd/Owen-Withee
Saturday, Jan. 9At Merrill tournament
Main St., Loyal, WI 54446Mike’s Tire Service Inc.
• Custom-bent exhaust• Interstate batteries• Farm tire repair
• Husqvarna saws• We have USED TIRES• 4-wheel alignment
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at 715-255-8531 or 715-613-0766.
Five players scored in double fi gures for the Loyal girls bas-ketball team as the Greyhounds downed Granton 77-18 in Dec. 22 Eastern Cloverbelt Conference play. The easy win kept the Greyhounds on top of the ECC standings heading into the holi-day break.
Karsyn Rueth led Loyal with 16 points, while Amanda Zettler and Morgan Rein-wand scored 11 apiece and Jaedyn Pieper and Hailey Rueth each added 10.
Loyal hit 45 percent (29-65) of its shots and made 19 of 36 free throws.
Granton made 19 percent (6-31) of its shots and was 4-9 at the free-throw line. Emily Verkilen’s eight points led the Bulldogs.
EASTERN CLOVERBELT
BOYS BASKET-BALL STANDINGS
Loyal .......................6-0Neillsville ................5-1Spencer. ................ 4-1Owen-Withee ........ 4-2Colby ..................... 4-3 Gilman ................... 2-5 Greenwood ............ 1-4Marsh. Columbus ...1-4Gilman ................... 0-7
Loyal stays atop ECCOn Jan. 31, the 3rd Annual Winter Bowl will take
place at Rose Bowl Lanes, 1600 N. Central Ave,, Marsh-fi eld. This event is a fundraiser to support the comple-tion of the Wisconsin Military Working Dog Tribute. The tribute will honor all military working dogs and their handlers past and present. This large outdoor tribute, featuring a life-sized sculpture of a military working dog and handler, is nearing the fi nal stages of completion and will be permanently placed at The Highground Veterans Memorial Park near Neillsville.
The event will run from noon-2:30pm and pre-registration is required. For $50, an entire lane (up to six people) will be reserved for 2-plus hours of bowling -- shoes and bowling balls included. This is not a tourna-ment, it is a chance to have fun with friends and family. All ages are welcome.
In addition to bowling, the Winter Bowl will be fi lled with prize drawings, silent auctions and raffl es. Among the prizes that bowlers can win are: a 55-inch Vizio LED TV, Ho-Chunk gaming package, Milwaukee Brewers tickets, Green Bay Packer memorabilia, artwork and many more valuable items donated by Wisconsin busi-nesses and sports teams. Additional event and prize information will be posted at www.thehighground.org and on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/The-HighgroundVeteransMemorial.
To reserve a bowling lane, call The Highground at 715-743-4224. Donations can also be made towards this event to honor someone special or to honor a special canine. The names of those honored will be posted on Facebook, in The Highground newsletter and at the Winter Bowl. It is not too late to join as a corporate or individual sponsor of the Winter Bowl for the Military Working Dog Tribute. For more information, call The-resa at The Highground.
Winter Bowl event to help military dog tribute
Zento, a military working dog was deployed twice to Afghanistan and was awarded an Army Commendation Medal. Military dogs and their handlers will be honored by a tribute to be constructed at The Highground veterans memorial west of Neillsville.
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Wednesday, December 30, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 9
The Joe “2015”Hello friends,This is going to be one of those stories that has way more to tell then
I have space for. The Joe is a deer hunt and camp that is run by Kids And Mentors Outdoors (KAMO) each year and is held at the Mackenzie Environmental Education Center near Poynette.
I am the president of KAMO but of the many dozens of volunteers on this project, I am but a grain of sand on a beach.
Friday, Dec. 11 -- high 46, low 33Here is how this project works. Five of KAMO’s chapters are send-
ing either mentors, kids, volunteers for other work or all of the above.There are 22 pairs of kids and mentors of which 19 are on Learn to
Hunts and three have purchased tags in past years and therefore can only shoot a doe.
We hunt both the state game/pheasant farm at Poynette and several private properties (thank you once again to all private property own-ers/donors).
At fi rst, the kids who come from all over Wisconsin do not know each other. By noon of day two they are a pack. When they are not hunting they are playing outside or eating the incredible food cooked and served by Jeff and Patti Rouse and Marlene Shaw.
Marlene is Patti’s ma. I have known Marlene most of my life. This fall Marlene made a stocking hat for each kid in the hunt. This experience is all about giving of ones time and knowledge and as everyone is well aware that takes part in The Joe, we are very good at it.
I am hunting with 15-year-old Duncan Day who is from New Lisbon, has hunted deer other years but has never harvested a deer, in other words, Duncan cannot shoot a buck.
We are hunting on a beautiful piece of property owned by Eugene Vangen that is located in Columbia County near Otsego. Eugene raises beef and has known many of my family members over the years, so we have lots to talk about.
This afternoon Duncan and I did not see a deer but had high hopes for the morning hunt.
Jerry Absher of The Lake Wisconsin Chapter of KAMO (Poynette area) was mentoring James Amacher and James made a clean shot on
a young doe and thus we had our fi rst deer on the pole.Tonight, the kids go through a couple of classes on safety and biol-
ogy that were given by Columbia County conservation warden, Ryan Volenberg, and Columbia County wildlife biologist, Sarah Kehrli.
Saturday, Dec. 12 -- high 44, low 35Usually the kids are having snowball fi ghts at camp. This year there
is periods of rain, it is just cool enough for a deer to be hanging and very few hunters are getting cold on the hunt.
Today, Tom St. Claire was mentoring Connor Larson who is a buddy of Duncan’s and all three of these guys are from The Meadow Valley Chapter of KAMO (New Lisbon/Necedah). Like James, Connor made an excellent shot and we had our second deer which was another doe.
Duncan and I relocated on the Vangen farm to a large winter wheat fi eld and had two doe come out of the woods no more then eight yards from our blind on the last minute of legal hunting. A tree in the way saved one of their lives.
Tonight was a really cool night in camp. Every year on Saturday night it seems like the kids have too much free time. Greg Wagner of the Baraboo River chapter hosted an evening of bingo (just for the kids) with the winners of each game getting an excellent prize, such as a fi shing rod, a knife set and the fi nal game of the night Haaken Rosholt of Wisconsin Dells won a 243, which was donated by some very gener-ous people from the Poynette area.
The following morning, Duncan and I were in our blind and two doe came out and Duncan made an excellent shot at 104 yards.
Duncan learned how to do to the new online registration as well as dress his fi rst deer and that my friends is why we started KAMO.
I challenge anyone reading this to help start a new chapter, join an existing chapter or get a kid you know into KAMO. Check us out at www.kamokids.org
KAMO is way more than hunting and fi shing! Sunset
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Who the heck knows what’ll happen next year?Will 2016 be the year the planet explodes
in a cataclysmic detonation of rock, biomass and Kardashians, or will it be the year that Donald Trump becomes president? More importantly, will we be able to tell the dif-ference?
Could it be, perhaps, that the year ahead will be the one during which global warm-ing becomes so severe that the polar ice caps will melt like a chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream cone in a 4-year-old's hands and Tom Hanks will be able to fi lm the sequel to "Castaway" in Nebraska?
Will this year fi nally be the one during which Queen Elizabeth dies, at last handing the crown of Great Britain to Prince Charles, who has been waiting for the throne seem-ingly longer than a guy who accidentally ate an Ex-Lax bar in a burrito joint with one restroom?
And, could I be so bold as to expect that whomever wins the Democratic nomination for president will seize on the cultural event of the millennium and choose Chewbacca as their running mate? And, could he be any creepier than Joe Biden?
Will the civil war in Syria fi nally end in 2016, or will Vladimir Putin prolong it to keep his public approval rating at 103 percent (or else)? If Syrian dictator Bashar Assad is fi nally removed from power, will he go qui-etly into the desert night, or will he become President Trump's Secretary of Th e Depart-ment of Immigrant Removal?
Staying with politics, if Hillary Clinton becomes the fi rst female president of the United States, will it be a giant step forward for women's equality in the professional world, or just a sales boost for peach-colored
pantsuits? In athletics, will the Summer Games in Rio
de Janeiro unite the globe in the splendor of human achievement, or will China publicly execute its women's high-platform diving team for only winning the gold medal by a thousand points?
Staying with sports, will Tiger Woods ever make a putt again, or will he just continue to date stunningly hot blonde superstar women and blame his game on back problems?
In music, is there an award Taylor Swift will not win in 2016? Will a secret tape of her singing to her cat go straight to #1 on the country-pop crossover charts? Will someone be able to tell me in the next 12 months if Fetty Wap is a musician, or something you spread on a cracker? Will Adele's album "25" sell a billion copies, or will they stop counting aft er 700 million? Will the Rolling Stones announce that Mick Jagger actually died in 1997, but has continued to play "live" concerts because he had enough uppers in his bloodstream to keep his lips moving? Should we move on to a new topic?
In the Middle East, will Benjamin Netanyahu agree to a 2-state solution with Palestine, or will he just continue to endlessly whine in United Nations speeches to which no one listens? Will Saudi Arabia continue to treat Yemen like a live explosives dumpster? Will Qatar just shut up and realize that nobody cares what it thinks? Will Turkey shoot down more of Putin's So-viet warplanes, or will it change its name to Chicken? (You know, you can really never go wrong with poultry jokes.
Back in America, will we continue to battle childhood obesity by broadcasting live cover-age of hot dog eating championships on ESPN?
Will we keep marijuana use in check by con-tinuing to insist that Cheech and Chong mov-ies were considered comedy? Will we teach a young generation about wholesome, conserva-tive values by giving courage awards to Caitlyn Jenner? Will we spend millions on anti-bullying programs, yet allow Donald Trump to use the power of the presidential campaign podium to treat other human beings like stinky dish rags?
Turning now to national security, in the next 12 months, will we decide to get serious about the threat posed by ISIS, or will Barack Obama continue to believe that 50 dudes dressed in night vision goggles who can breathe through straws while they swim through Helmand Province swamps are enough to defeat a deter-mined jihadist movement that is Hades-bent on making bacon out of us imperialist pigs? Do you think Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi's mother will go on Live with Kelly and Michael and say, "He really is a good boy. Why don't you just leave him alone so he can execute the Sunnis?" And maybe, just maybe, is it possible that in 2016, ISIS will upload a message to its Facebook page and say, "Whoa, hey. Just ran out of suicide bombers. Anybody out there free this Sunday?"
I wonder, too, if Ted Cruz wins the White House, should we just hang a "Closed" sign on the country and head for Jamaica. Do you think he'd use my idea and go with "Cruz Control" bumper stickers for his cam-paign slogan? I mean, is that cool and clever, or what? And one more thing, before it votes, will America stop and ask itself, "Do we really wanna' presi-dent named Ted?" I mean, doesn't anybody remember what happened when we elected a Jimmy?
As another year ends, isn't it fun to guess who'll make the news in the coming months? I mean, a year ago, who ever heard of Walter Palmer (the tooth-puller who shot the famous lion) or Freddy Gray, or that county clerk in Kentucky who refused to grant marriage licenses to same-sex couples on the high moral grounds that led to her own three divorces? Tell me now, honestly, just a year ago, did you envision that gas would be $1.89 a gallon, or that Brian Williams would be cleaning the NBC men's rooms, or that the Taliban would be making a stronger comeback than Mike Huckabee (c'mon, man you're not gonna win. Just let it go)? Did anybody predict Trump-mania, or a Kansas City Royals-New York Mets World Series, or the United States and Iran agreeing on anything other than mutual hatred?
So, who knows, folks, what's next? Will an as-of-yet unknown meteor swoop out of the blackness of the distant galaxy this year and obliterate our sphere into a gazillion pieces of deep space dust, or will the Minnesota Vikings fi nally win a Super Bowl?
You know which one I'm hoping for.
by TRG Editor Dean Lesar
THEBORN LESAR
Page 10 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015 PUBLIC NOTICES/CLASSIFIEDS
Spencer Board of TrusteesRegular meeting
Dec. 7, 2015Meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m., by President Frome.Roll call: Trustees Maurer, Hagen, Pokallus, Day, Schafer, and
Toufar were present.Minutes: (Hagen)(Pokallus) was carried to dispense with the
reading of the previous meeting's minutes and approve them as printed.
Public comments: Emily Matchey reported on the marketing for the Business Park. She reported that Trimpac extended their lease for their current building but are still meeting with developers to look at other sites. She discussed the possible development of multi-fam-ily or senior housing. President Frome asked about the parcel south of Park Street and Emily replied that she had not pursued the owner very hard. Trustee Pokallus asked what the time frame was for how long it will take to develop. Emily explained that it varies depending on the project.
Announcements: There were no announcements.Public Works report: Joe Scidmore stated that the Christmas
lights are up. He mentioned that the snow equipment is ready; the razing of 706 W. Clark St. has started, and the roof replacement on the village complex has started.
Scott Griepentrog reported that he had installed the aerator in Ponderosa Pond.
Chris Helgestad stated that hatches are installed on the lift sta-tions. He then presented phone plans. The Board authorized Paul Hensch to go with Spring while the other phone contracts were sent to the Personnel Committee.
Police chief's report: Police Chief Shawn Bauer offered the monthly Police Department report. Discussion was held on the con-tract agreement with a municipal court attorney. The Board was ad-vised to place this discussion on next meeting's agenda. Chief Bauer reported that he and Offi cer Sutherland were going to training the following week.
President's report: President Frome presented a card to the Vil-lage Board from Thaddeus Kubisiak.
Old business: None.New business:-- None.-- (Hagen)(Day) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to ap-
prove Resolution 2015-07 to accept a donation of 2.466 acres from Jim and Mary Bauman.
-- (Schafer)(Hagen) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to approve the correction of the previously approved residential sewer rates to set the fl at charge to $14.32 under 1,667 gallons and $8.59 per thousand gallons over 1,667 gallons.
-- (Toufar)(Maurer) was carried to table the appointment of ad hoc committees for the recodifi cation of the ordinance book. The Board instructed Paul to take the police sections out and consider the possibility of the zoning ordinance being reviewed by the Plan-ning Board.
-- (Pokallus)(Toufar) was carried to approve an operator's license for Robert Gamble (My Brother's Place).
-- The Board discussed the purchase of 2016 equipment:• (Hagen)(Schafer) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
approve the lease/purchase of a John Deere loader -- $84,000• (Schafer)(Maurer) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to
approve the purchase of a John Deere mower -- $33,627.57.-- (Hagen)(Toufar) was carried to approve the authorization for
the village clerk to advertise and accept sealed bids for the sale of the Kubota mower and broom.
-- (Pokallus)(Hagen) was carried to approve amending the Spen-cer Kids Group lease to require the organization to have insurance when serving alcohol, naming the village as additionally insured.
-- (Schafer)(Toufar) was carried to approve the 2016 contract with Marketing Edge.
-- (Day)(Pokallus) was carried on a unanimous roll call vote to approve vouchers.
Clerk's report:-- Sign permit issued to Land O'Lakes, located at 306 S. Park
St., for a new shipping and receiving sign with an estimated value of $1,645.80.
-- Provided information on the upcoming Highway Commission meeting to rank the MSID Grant applications.
-- The Board held discussion on the addition to R&R Flooring.-- Reminder of upcoming Fire Commission meeting.Committee reports:-- Finance and Personnel Committee: Chairperson Hagen sched-
uled a committee on Monday, Dec. 14, at 6 p.m., to discuss PD chief contract, phone contracts, employee agreements, public works and the personnel policy.
-- Utilities and Equipment Committee: Chairperson Schafer had nothing to report.
-- Parks and Buildings Committee: Chairperson Pokallus men-tioned that Stratford Continuing Education inquired about a reduced rental cost for the meeting room at the Village Hall. President Frome and Mr. Hensch had explained that the fee is $35 for hall rental. Stratford Continuing Education is looking for a different location. The Board instructed Paul to organize a Dog Park Committee with the people who volunteered.
-- Health, Safety, and Emergency Government Committee: Chair-person Toufar had nothing to report.
-- Economic Development and Main Street Committee: Chair-person Maurer had nothing to report. President Frome asked about drilling the posts for the signs at the compost site. John Dunbar said they are getting ready to put them up.
-- Streets and Sidewalks Committee: Chairperson Day had noth-ing to report.
(Toufar)(Pokallus) was carried to adjourn the meeting at 7:43 p.m./s/Paul Hensch, clerk
/s/Pauline Frome, president52-177171 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSINCLARK COUNTY
Notice of application for issue of tax deedTO: DISTRIGUISHED CONCRETE SYSTEMS, LLC; HERITAGE
BANK; AGRIBANK; FCB-ATTN: MINERAL CLAIMS; owners and/or mortgagees, and/or occupants and/or lien-holders, their heirs or as-signs, known or unknown, of the premises hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notifi ed that Clark County is the owner and holder of tax sale certifi cates, which are now deedable, on the following described land:
N 342' OF W 128' OF NE-SWSEC 16 TWP 26 N R 1 EAnd that after the expiration of three months from the service
of this notice upon you, a deed of the land described above will be applied for.
Dated at Neillsville, Wis.This 9th day of December, 2015
/s/Christina M. Jensen, Clark County clerk50-176841 WNAXLP
NOTICE OF 1ST ANNUALMEMBERSHIP MEETING FOR
PROVISION PARTNERS COOPERATIVEP.O. BOX 988, MARSHFIELD, WI 54449
When: Thursday, January 14, 2016Where: Knights of Columbus Hall 400 W. Upham St., Marshfi eld, WisconsinAgenda: Lunch - 11:00 a.m. Business Meeting - 12:00 p.m.
This is your annual meeting for the: • Presentation of the audit report of the business year 2015 • To transact any business that may properly come before the board.
As in the past, your support and attendance of this meeting is greatly appreciated.
Call to RSVP before January 4, 2016, 1-800-236-1041.Attest: Ben Daul, Secretary
52-177000 WNAXLP
52-177119
VILLAGE OF SPENCERRESOLUTION 2015-08
BUDGET AMENDMENTWHEREAS, the 2015 budget for the village of Spencer was
adopted on Nov. 7, 2014; andWHEREAS, it is appropriate that the 2015 budget be formally
amended to re ect actions that have occurred since adoption of the budget;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that the 2015 village budget is hereby amended as follows:IncreaseRevenues100-00-48400-000-000 Insurance recoveries $38,000100-00-48520-000-000 Veterans Memorial $67,300100-00-48900-000-000 Other misc. revenue $13,000100-00-49120-000-000 Long-term debt $1,260,100100-00-49230-000-000 Transfer from other funds $146,600Total $1,525,000IncreaseExpendituresGeneral government100-00-51410-110-000 Administrator/clerk/treasurer $15,000100-00-51600-100-000 New complex $25,000100-00-51600-100-500 New complex repairs $30,000100-00-51930-000-000 Insurance and bonds $22,000Public safety100-00-52100-300-000 Law enforcement legal $6,000Culture Rec and Education100-00-55100-110-000 Civic promotion wages $3,000100-00-55200-110-000 Parks wages $4,000Capital outlay100-00-57190-000-000 Other general capital outlays $45,000100-00-57331-000-000 Street capital outlay $1,300,000100-00-57331-000-003 Street capital outlay quiet zone $31,000100-00-57620-000-001 Parks outlay Veterans Memorial $42,000100-00-57630-000-000 Parks skate park $2,000Total $1,525,000Dated this 21st day of December, 2015/s/Pauline Frome, village presidentATTEST: /s/Paul Hensch, clerk WNAXLP52-177187
STATE OF WISCONSINCOUNTY OF CLARK
Notice of application for issue of tax deedTO: DANA SOCKNESS; DANIELLE SOCKNESS; ST. JO-
SEPH'S HOSPITAL; CLARK ELECTRIC; DENTAL CLINIC OF MARSHFIELD; MARSHFIELD CLINIC, C/O ALLIANCE COLLEC-TION AGENCIES, INC.; owners and/or mortgagees, and/or occu-pants and/or lien-holders, their heirs or assigns, known or unknown, of the premises hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby notifi ed that Clark County is the owner and holder of tax sale certifi cates, which are now deedable, on the following described land:
E 250' OF W 577' OF N 412' OFLOT 1 CSM 891 REC 626/451 BG PTOF W 1/2 - NE & PT FRAC SE - NWSEC 24 TWP 27 N R 1 EAnd that after the expiration of three months from the service
of this notice upon you, a deed of the land described above will be applied for.
Dated at Neillsville, Wis.This 23rd day of December, 2015
/s/Christina M. Jensen, Clark County clerk52-177164 WNAXLP
51-176981
52-177105
Maintenance Mechanics: Class C or Above
Applications will be taken until Jan. 5, 2016Apply in person between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at 306 Park St., Spencer, WI.Or e-mail résumé to: [email protected]
TECHNICAL TRAINING OR PREVIOUS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCE
REQUIREDHIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIREDIdeal candidates will have knowledge and hands-on experience in the following areas: Electrical, Mechanical, Hydraulics, Pneumatics, Plumbing, Refrigeration, and General Repair.
The ideal candidate must be able to pursue job assignments completely, thoroughly, with safe, effi cient plant operations. Must be able to pass forklift training test and safely operate. Must have knowledge of OSHA safety procedures normally acquired during on-the-job training. Must furnish own hand tools.
Mandatory that applicant be available for work assignment to any of three (3) shifts within a 24-hour production operation. Final shift assignment will be determined upon hire. Must be available for voluntary and scheduled overtime as well as extended hours and weekend work as assigned.
Land O’Lakes offers medical, dental and vision insurance, short-term disability benefi ts, and shift differential. Successful candidates will need to complete a mandated drug screen, pre-employment physical assessment and background check.
Land O’Lakes, Inc.306 Park St., Spencer, WI 54479
Land O’Lakes, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity and Affi rmative Action Employer. We enforce a policy of maintaining a drug-free
workplace, including pre-employment substance abuse testing.
EOE M/F/D/V
growingtogetherLand O’Lakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
NOW HIRING
E-mail your classifieds to:[email protected]
Wednesday, December 30, 2015 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Page 11CLASSIFIEDS
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORYPROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Call Phil Greschner at
715-613-0766 for more information about reserving
your space in the TRG Professional
and Business Directory
CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING SUPPLIES
DENTAL
Overhead Doors• Commercial
• Residential • Sales • Installation • ServiceSecurity
Overhead Door
CompanyMARSHFIELD, Wis.(next to Fleet Farm)(715) 384-3090
or 1-800-380-3090
TF-2
0037
• REMODELING • SIDING
• CABINETS • ROOFING
• INSULATION • WINDOWS • ADDITIONS
• NEW HOMES
TF-20042
Randy 715-613-0101 46 Years Experience
HENRYAUMANN
BUILDERS LLC
715-255-8719
ELECTRIC
(715) 255-8006• Wiring for new and
existing homes• Commercial• Farm• (state certifi ed)
M&S ELECTRICMike and Sharon Spuhler
W3580 26th Rd., Loyal, Wis.
TF-2
0043
AUTO SALES
Before you buy your used vehicle, visit us 24/7 on the Web at
www.domineauto.com
LOYAL715-255-8021
1-888-715-9253DORCHESTER
715-654-5908
Used VehiclesQuality Service
and Body Repairs
Hours: M, W, F: 8-5;Tu, Th: 8-7; Sat.: 8-1
TF-2
0041
HOME - HEATING - COMMERCIAL
715/743-32521-800-944-5424
• TANKSFOR LEASE• CERTIFIED
PERSONNEL• BUDGET PLANS
LPGAS
HEARTLANDCOOPERATIVE
SERVICES
TF-20058
Neillsville, WI 54456
HEATING/LP GASPROPANE GAS
SERVICESFurnaces • Air Conditioning
Custom Sheet Metal Duct Cleaning24 Hour Emergency Service
216 E. Division St.Neillsville, WI 54456715-743-6109-offi ce
Learn about the Custom Heating and Cooling diff erence
TF-2
0040
OTR DRIVERS needed for Solo & Team Positions. Midwest and West Coast Lanes. Competitive pay package. Scheduled Home Time. Assigned Equipment. Call 800-645-3748 (CNOW)
Marten Transport. NOW HIRING DRIVERS FOR DEDICATED & REGIONAL RUNS! Dedicated Fleet, Top Pay, New Assigned Equipment, Monthly Bonuses. WEEKLY HOMETIME! CDL-A, 6mos. OTR exp Req'd EEOE/AAP LIMITED POSITIONS! AP-PLY TODAY! 866-370-4476 www.drive4marten.com (CNOW)
ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUIT-ERS: RECRUIT an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (CNOW)
PETSAKC GERMAN Shorthaired Pointer puppies, 10 weeks old, males, $400, good with children, all shots and vet checked. 715-654-5089.
FOX TERRIER Cross puppies free to good home. 715-654-5435.
GERMAN SHEPHERD Puppy, black female, 9 weeks, parents on site, ears already standing, shots, dewormed, Marathon area, $300. 715-680-0318.
HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED - Part-time/full-time. Loyal Pallet Co., 706 N. Main, Loyal. Apply in person, no phone calls please.
HELP WANTED. Part/full time farm help. Milking, cleaning, some calf work and feeding. Owen. Call 715-613-3510.
MEYER MANUFACTURING Cor-poration is accepting applica-tions for laser and press brake area leader, prior leadership experience or machine opera-tion and technology experience desired, pay based on qualifi ca-tions. Also accepting applications for a qualifi ed laser operator, press brake operator, CNC ma-chinist and welders - start at up to $16.75/hr. and general labor and assemblers - $14/hr. All po-sitions include excellent benefi ts - paid vacation, 6% match 401K, (4) 10 hr./day work week, tuition reimbursement, health insurance and profi t sharing. Apply online at meyermfg.com or in person at Meyer Mfg. Corp, 574 West Cen-ter Ave., Dorchester, WI.
TRUCK DRIVER Wanted for grain hopper division, home weekends. Saturday morning mechanic. Looking for drivers, also home daily route. 715-571-9623.
MISCELLANEOUSDAILY SPECIALS. Tuesdays, po-tato pancakes. Thursdays, hot beef. Sunday, ham dinner. New to our menu - wraps, 7 kinds. Grandma’s Kitchen of Loyal, 715-255-9014.
NOTICESAFTER CHRISTMAS Specials. Das Deutsch Eck, W705 Colby Factory Road, Colby. 715-223-4573. 25-50% off rubber stamps. Free grab bag with $50 purchase. Some limits and exceptions. De-cember 28-31. Open January 1, 3-7 p.m.
WANTED TO BUYWANTED: GUNS - new and used. Turn them into ca$h or trade for a new one! Shay Creek in Medford, 715-748-2855.
CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTSClark County Rehabilitation and Living Center, located
just outside of Owen on County Road X, is seeking Certifi ed Nursing Assistants to join our unique organization.
We have openings on all three shifts and will be taking applications for both full and part-time positions.
CCRLC is a long-term care facility with specialty in alzheimer’s, dementia, rehabilitation, behavioral and custodial care.
Previous experience in long-term care desired, but we will provide training to motivated applicants. Drug screening, caregiver background check, and current WI certifi cation required for all selected candidates.
CCRLC off ers an excellent salary and benefi t package.
Application available at: http://www.co.clark.wi.us/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/68
For further information, contact Karen Simington, DON, at 715-229-2172, extension 217.
W4266 CTH X, Owen, WI 54460-8932
Clark County is an ADA/CRC/EEO Employer.50-1
7669
3
Construction Lead Opportunities
Medford, WI$2,000 Sign on Bonus
Lester Buildings, a leader in post-frame (pole barn construction has an exciting full-time carpentry opportunity, and a Construction Lead opening based out of the Medford, WI area. We are a safety conscious, quality-minded, team oriented company. Construction Lead Candidates: responsibilities include planning, organizing and supervising the construction of all buildings while supervising a 3-4 member crew and ensure all safety policies and procedures are followed. Qualifi ed candidates must have a minimum of 5 years carpentry, 2 years post frame and experience in a working supervisory role. Must have valid driver’s license and meet driving criteria guidelines. Pay is competitive and based on experience. Full-time employees will also receive a full benefi ts package, incentive/bonus plans, computer and company truck. Come join our team and help build someone’s dream!
Apply online at www.lesterbuildings.com (Construction Lead Medford posting)
EEO Employer Female/Minority/Veteran/Disabled/Sexual Orientation/Gender Identity
52-177085
Dean Bogdonovich: 715-267-7600 • Roy Gregorich: 715-429-0571Will Zalizniak: 715-897-4680
TInc.Realtyieman
116 N. Main St.,Greenwood, Wis.715-267-7243
Dean Bogdonovich, WI Cert. General Appraiser Cert. No. 173COMPLETE APPRAISAL & REALTY SERVICES
52-1
7716
7
NEW LISTING: N9198 Hwy. K, Loyal
Need space? Come see this 5-bedroom home with spacious rooms just north of Loyal on a couple of beautiful
country acres. Features include aluminum siding, main- oor laundry, new septic, 40x80 shed and garage.
NEW LISTING: B264 153 Road, Spencer
Very unique property! Two pole sheds and six grain bins on approximately three acres. The sheds and bins
bring $7,000 a year rent, plus this property offers a great building site.
110 W. Spring St., LoyalWhy rent when it could be cheaper to own this 3-bedroom home. All appliances are included.
OVER 30 YEARS IN THE BUSINESSThank you for your business Thank you for your business
in 2015! Wishing you a in 2015! Wishing you a Happy New Year!Happy New Year!
The Loyal Public Library Board of Trustees is seeking a creative, energetic person, with excellent interpersonal
skills for the full-time position of library director. Under the supervision of the Library Board, the library director is responsible for the operation of the library
and the development of its service program. The library serves approximately 1,800 people living in the city of
Loyal and the surrounding area. The library is currently open 34 hours per week, has a collection of over 25,000
items, and has an annual budget of $99,000. Salary commensurate with experience.
A benefi t package is provided.The position is to begin Jan. 1, 2016. Qualifi cations
include a grade 3 Wisconsin Public Library Certifi cate, or the education and ability to obtain such certifi cation.
See wvls.org/jobs for complete information and to view the job description and employment application. Send cover letter, résumé, application, and three letters of
recommendation to [email protected] position will remain open until fi lled.52
-177
168
OrthodonticsCertifi ed Invisalign Provider
Conscious Sedation
715-223-4844
www.firstcitydental.net
202 E. Birch Street Abbotsford, WI 54405
NEW PATIENTS WELCOMETroy D. Rens, D.D.S.
Christina H. Rens, D.D.S.
40-1
6436
0
OTHER FOR SALEDINETTE SET, 2 extension leaves and 4 chairs, $50. 715-255-9053.
FOR SALE. Feeder pigs, 25-35 lbs. Holstein feeder steers, 550-700 lbs., fed whole corn and pel-lets mix and some hay. 715-581-6403.
SLABWOOD FOR Sale. About 6-7 face cord per load, $250 plus $2 per mile delivery charge. Benz Sawmill Inc., Loyal. 715-255-8312.
HEALTHCARE when you need it, for just $54 per visit including ba-sic labs. Aspirus FastCare Clinic in Abbotsford offers walk-in care for common aliments such as al-lergies, ear aches, sore throats, fl u or cold symptoms, urinary tract infections and more. Aspirus FastCare Clinic is open Mon-Fri, 8am-8pm; Sat, 9am-5pm; Sun/Holidays, 9am-1pm. Located in the East Town Mall, 1011 East Spruce St., Abbotsford.
Page 12 - Tribune Record Gleaner - Wednesday, December 30, 2015
Darla SikoraSenior VP - Agricultural BankingNMLS#[email protected] - Loyal
Greg GlisczinskiSenior VP - Ag Loan OfficerNMLS#[email protected] - Neillsville
DarSenioAgricNMLdsiko715.2
At Citizens State Bank of Loyal, we’ve been making agricultural loans since the day we first opened our doors over 100 years ago.Let our experience work for you.We know agriculture.If you farm – let’s talk.
Jen RitzertAg Lending Assistant
Let our Ag Banking Teambe part ofyour team.
"Financing Wisconsin's Agriculture"
Citizens State Bank of Loyalwww.csbloyal.com
5 Convenient Locations – Loyal, Granton, Neillsville, Spencer & Marshfield
Citizens State Bank of Loyal specializes infinancing agricultural businesses ~ call today!
52-177126
52-177120
901 Main Street, Marathon, WI 54448715-843-LIFT (5438)715-843-LIFT (5438)
TF-500249TF-500249
IS YOUR FORKLIFT GETTING OLD?IS IT COSTING TOO MUCH TO REPAIR?
We Deal In SolutionsWe Deal In Solutions
Hyundai Lease Rates As Low As 2.5%, 0 Payments in Advance, Best Warranties
www.forkliftmgmt.com
• Gas • LP • Electric • Diesel
• 3-55,000 Capacity
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOTree sales support food pantry
Spencer Lions Club President Randy Kuehmichel presents a check to Judy A. Drechsler for $500 for the Spencer Food Pantry. The money was raised by selling Christmas trees at Gordy’s Market.
Greenwood Christmas tree contest winners
The Greenwood Main Street Committee recent ly he ld i ts second annua l Christmas tree decorating contest. Student organizations, 4-H clubs, church organizations, and other interested parties were invited to decorate one of the small Christmas trees on Greenwood’s Main Street. Decorating was judged for eff ort, creativity, and overall appearance. This year’s contest winner was decorated by St. Mary’s Elementary School students (at left). Runner-up winners were the Greenwood Satellites 4-H Club, and a tree decorated by Miss Greenwood Kristyn Nigon. Honorable mention was given to Lisa Heckler. The winner was awarded $50 and the two runners-up were awarded $25 each.
UW-Extension Taylor County invites beef producers to attend The NCWCA January Beef Event and annual meeting on Jan. 16, at the Ice Age Pavilion, 847 Fayette Ave, Rib Lake, WI 54470.
The day begins at 1 pm. Presentations include Gary Sipiorski, VitaPlus ABC Consulting discussing the Fi-nancial Business of Beef, Terry Quam, WI Cattlemen’s Association providing Legislative Updates and Bob Meyer, Brownfi eld Ag News for America presenting Life is Too Short to Buy Imitation Chocolate Chips. The an-nual meeting begins at 4:30 p.m., and includes election of directors and awarding multiple NCWCA scholarships.
Dinner featuring Camp 28’s chef-carved prime loin will be served at 6 p.m. Dinner tickets are $5 with paid NCWCA 2016 membership, which you may pay for at the door. So we may adequately plan the meal, call UW-Extension Taylor County at 715-748-3327 by Jan. 10, with your dinner reservations. When you call, specify how you want your meat prepared: rare, medium or well-done.
Beef event and annual meeting to be held
