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Published Weekly in Random Lake, WI 53075One Section, Vol. 104, No. 22

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2021

RL FacultyGets $7,879

there to cheer on their team. See Page 16 for more Homecoming photos. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

It’s a (Rainy) Hollywood Homecoming

Sheboygan County and the City of Sheboygan have each received $22 million in Ameri-can Rescue Plan Act funds. The county has created six task forces to determine the best way to uti-lize those federal funds.

The task forces include afford-able housing, behavior health, broadband development, child-care, transportation and work-force development. The goal of the task forces is to create long-term growth and sustained suc-cess for the county.

Dr. Mike Trimberger, admin-istrator of the Random Lake School District, has been named to the Affordable Housing Task Force. This group will focus on the lack of affordable housing in the county.

The task force is charged with

recommending strategies and op-portunities to provide more af-fordable housing.

It’s founding document says there is a shortage of housing available to the average wage earner (earning about $20/hour).

The Sheboygan County Eco-nomic Development Corporation estimates that at least 600 single family housing units are needed

that cost at or below $220,000 (the amount an average wage earner can typically afford).

a house in that price range con-sidering costs of labor, materials, infrastructure, and land.

It was noted that the use of ARPA funds must be well thought

through and a deliberate process, and investing in affordable hous-ing is an eligible use.

The Affordable Housing Task Force will meet at least monthly to research and develop goals, recommendations and implemen-tation strategies, and provide a written report to the SCEDC Board of Directors, City of She-boygan Common Council, Heads of Local Government, and She-boygan County Board no later than January 2022.

The task force will consider a number of options including, but not limited to: zoning, developer

-nancial programs, establishing a land bank, affordable housing fund, community land trust, and

to address local market needs.

It states the intention is for Sheboygan County to be a leader in the state and region in pro-viding high quality, affordable homes to its residents and those moving to the area through work-force development efforts.

The task force co-chairs are Don Hammand, executive vice-president of M Squared Advisory Group, and Gary Dulmes, CEO of Dulmes Décor Carpet One.

Joining Trimberger as mem-bers are Chad Hamilton, senior vice-president/general counsel, Sargento Foods; Kristen Stea-rns, CEO, Lakeshore Community Health; Bob Werner, CEO, Wer-ner Homes; Ted Gumieny, busi-ness development specialist, NE Wisconsin Building & Construc-tion Trades Council; Chris Ken-

nedy, vice-president and com-mercial banker, Wisconsin Bank& Trust; Bill Kopka, vice-presi-dent/community accountability, Associated Bank; Joe Kruse, St. Vincent de Paul Society; Karen Kirchmeier, executive director,Partners 4 Development; CollenHomb, executive director, Lake-shore CAP; Chad Pelishek, plan-ning director, City of Sheboygan;Aaron Brault, planning director,Sheboygan County; Brian Doud-na, executive director, SheboyganCounty Economic DevelopmentCorporation; Alayne Krause, dep-uty county administrator, Habi-tat for Humanity; Jordan Skiff,administrator, City of Plymouth;County Board Supervisors Curt Brauer (Sheboygan) and Henry Nelson (Sheboygan); City of She-boygan Mayor Ryan Sorenson.

Four summer international travel opportunities for Random Lake School District students were approved by the school board in September.

Due to the COVID-19 pan-demic, the trip to Argentina originally scheduled for the sum-mer of 2020 and then postponed to 2021 is now scheduled for late July/early August 2022.

Retired teacher Rick Samson and agriculture teacher Whitney Rathke are organizing the group, which focuses on Spanish and ag-

riculture students.Though the trip through

WorldStrides Education Tours was postponed, the cost has re-mained the same (about $4,700 for students and $5,000 for adults). The school district will provide use of school vans for transportation to and from O’Hare Airport.

Due to the COVID-19 pan-demic, the trip to Costa Rica orig-inally scheduled for the summer of 2020 and then postponed to 2021 is now scheduled for depar-

ture on July 7, 2022.Samson and Rathke are or-

ganizing the group, which also targets Spanish and agriculture students.

Though the trip through EF Educational Tours was post-poned, the cost has remained the same (about $2,200 for students and $2,600 for adults). Van use to O’Hare Airport is requested.

About 16-20 agriculture stu-dents are planning a trip to Italy in late June 2022. Rathke is or-ganizing the group through EF

Educational Tours.The cost will be about $4,280

for students and $4,880 foradults. Van use to O’Hare Air-port is requested.

About a half dozen studentsare planning a trip to Ireland and Scotland in late July or August of 2022. Rathke is organizing the group through EF EducationalTours.

The cost will be about $3,565 for students and $3,965 foradults. Van use to O’Hare Air-port is requested.

4 International Tours Get Approval

Teachers in the Random Lake School District have obtained $7,879 in donated classroom items so far in 2021 through Do-norsChoose.org. It’s a website where donors can review requests and contribute any amount start-ing at $1.

At the Sept. 20 school board meeting District Administrator Dr. Mike Trimberger offered his congratulations to the teachers involved. “That’s a big chunk of money, and there is work to it,” he said.

teacher Cindy Barber received $2,120 for science supplies while kindergarten teacher Stacie Reed received $125 in art supplies.

The board approved a high school band/choir trip via motor-coach to Disney World in Florida. The dates are Thurs., Nov. 18, through Wed., Nov. 24.

Arrival is expected at 6 p.m. on Friday. The Random Lake Marching Band will perform in the Magic Kingdom during the afternoon of Sat., Nov. 20. The RLHS Choir will sing at the Dis-ney Springs entertainment cen-ter on Sunday afternoon.

On Mon., Nov. 22, students will participate in a full group breakfast in the Animal Kingdom

-tion Everest train ride of the day. The bus for home will depart at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.

“Disney is the largest em-ployer of artists and musicians in the world,” says RL Director of Bands Branden Mueller. “Our students will perform in front of thousands of people from around the globe while experiencing a once in a lifetime opportunity for many of them.

“There is no safer destination for us to take our students,” he said. Cost is $997 per student.

The board also approved a trip by the Random Lake FFA to the National FFA Convention & Expo in Indianapolis, Ind., from Oct. 27-30. Students will share a bus with the Plymouth and New Holstein FFA chapters. The trip costs $400 per student (but the RL FFA chapter will pay half).

Page 2 — THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, Sept. 30, 2021

The Sounder920-994-9244

SHOP AT HOME: Your local dollars help to pay property taxes in your community.

Peter Batha of Random Lake PC Repair often is called upon to make computer re-

Don’t Allow Remote Access to ComputersEditor’s Note: This is the third

article in a series about scams targeting senior citizens.

By Sue MrozOn assisting people with

computer-related scams, Peter Batha, owner of Random Lake PC Repair, says most of the prob-lems are due to victims allowing fraudsters to gain remote access to their computers.

“Remote-access scams are a $1 billion dollar a year industry,” he said.

These scams take place when criminals contact victims by phone or pop-up messages on their electronic devices. The fraudsters pretend to be Micro-soft employees — informing vic-tims that their devices are infect-ed with viruses.

The messages urge victims to phone a certain number, so that these “technicians” (fraudsters) can repair the viruses, for a fee. However, they are only pretend-ing to remove viruses, which ac-tually do not exist.

Once victims phone the num-ber provided, they are advised to type in a series of numbers, al-lowing fraudsters to have access to their computers, and searching through victims’ personal data.

“If you call the phone number or click on the link, you get some offshore guy, who says your com-puter is heavily infected,” Batha said.

“They will ask you for either a routing number or a credit-card number to pay their fee. I’ve probably had 20 clients who got scammed for amounts ranging from $400 to $800.”

In another case, a local farmer got scammed twice for $400 each time in a remote-access scam. “I

-spond to the calls if they say his computer is infected, but he did it twice,” Batha recalls.

But the results of remote-ac-cess scams can be far more seri-ous. “For one guy, they cleaned out his checking account of

$12,500, when he provided them with his routing number for his account. The trouble starts when you let that guy into your com-

“Don’t answer any emails ask-ing for any kind of personal in-formation. Always hang up on a phone call saying your computer has viruses.

“If you get a pop-up from Mi-crosoft saying your computer has viruses, while you are on the in-ternet, that is a scam. Microsoft will never contact you by phone or pop-up website. They don’t know what’s going on in your computer.”

Batha opened his business in 2008, noting that he had custom-ers with remote-access problems right from the start. However,

“Right now it is a lot more pre-dominant, since they have honed their skills — their social engi-neering skills,” he said. “They have gotten better at what they do. Now it has just blown up, be-cause they know there is lots of money to be made.

“These guys [scammers] are from who knows what country,” he added. “Ninety-nine per cent of the time they are from offshore. That’s a big no-no right off the bat. They can actually lock up your computer to the point it is almost unusable. I have to then go and clean it up and sometimes reinstall the operating system.”

Of course, Batha himself uses remote access in his computer re-pair business, helping customers to resolve their technology prob-

lems. “But I am using remote access for legitimate purposes,” he said. “I am local, so you can trust me. You have my physical

Over 150 years in business

Excellent Commercial Business rates

Home/Auto/Umbrella Package Programs

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address and phone number. You can go after me, if I rip you off,which I would never do.”

For another tip, Batha alerts seniors to never apply for a sub-scription for a certain product on-line unless they are sure they are ordering from a legitimate web-site. “There are websites to tellyou if the website you are lookingat is a fake website,” he said.

“You can do a google search for

address of the website in ques-tion, and it will tell you if it isfake — providing it has been outthere for a while. Spelling andgrammatical error on a websiteare giveaways that the website is fake.”

Batha strongly recommendschecking the reviews on productswhen ordering online. “It’s re-ally important to look at these re-views and go on what the reviewsare saying,” he stressed.

Batha notes that fraudsters target other groups besides se-nior citizens. “It’s just that se-niors are so trusting, and that’swhy they get taken the most,” he said. “Senior citizens were raised in a more trusting world.”

good to be true, it is.”For further information, con-

tact Peter Batha at Random LakePC Repair 414/208-4150.

Next week — Local banks of-C

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3% Raisesin Sewer,Water RatesBegin Now

The 3 per cent increases in sewer and water rates approved by the Random Lake Village Board and the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin earlier this year took effect on Sept. 15. Payments are due by Oct. 14.

The last rate change took place in 2016.

At the Sept. 20 village board meeting residents were again reminded that the utility billing system has switched to postcards — so don’t miss them in the mail.

Board committees were re-minded to get their 2022 budget request turned in by Oct. 4 (date of the next board meeting).

The board approved a $95,635.45 payment request from PTS Contractors Inc. for the street reconstruction on Grand Ave. and Spring St. This is the sixth partial payment on that project.

Also approved was a $121,250.78 partial payment to R. G. Schmitt Inc. for the utility extension to Eric von Schledorn Ford along County Rd. RR.

A bartender license was ap-proved for Selena Schueller.

The board established the “trick or treat” date for 2021. This Halloween tradition is scheduled for Sun., Oct. 31, from 3-5 p.m.

THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, Sept. 30, 2021 — Page 3

Adell Board Reviews DPW, Senior CenterBy Rodney SchroeterSounder Correspondent

Shouting, accusations, and obscenities once again broke out near the end of an Adell Village Board meeting, but not before some business was conducted on Sept. 8.

Don Pfeifer, representing the newly-named Adell Area Com-munity Center (formerly the Adell Senior Center), had some requests. He asked the board to have its attorney create a written agreement between the AACC

ownership, maintenance respon-sibility, and duties of each entity.

Whereas the former senior center was for seniors exclusive-ly, the new name indicates more inclusive goals. It is hoped that area clubs and organizations, as well as the general public, will be able to utilize its upgraded facili-ties.

The board committed to work-ing with the AACC, and will have the village attorney review new-ly-created AACC bylaws.

Beer Sales ExtendedA representative from Village

BP (Adell Mini Mart) addressed the board. Because of the vil-lage’s ordinance, the Village BP can sell beer fewer hours than other businesses in the area.

Trustee Arush Chahal pointed out that Wisconsin law sets hours for liquor sales, and that Adell’s ordinance is more restrictive. “We can follow the state rule,” Chahal said. “Random Lake and Town of Sherman follow it. I don’t think we would have any issues.”

The rest of the board agreed to amend the village’s ordinance to limit beer sales to hours consis-tent with state law: from 6 a.m. to 12 midnight. (Liquor is lim-ited to sales from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.)

Changes for Public WorksThe structure of village’s

Public Works Department has changed. In August it was an-nounced that Director Shawn Bi-gelow had resigned, effective the end of that month. Bigelow had done public works for the village, and at the Onion River Wastewa-ter Treatment Plant. The latter, located in Hingham, is operated jointly by Adell and Hingham. It was decided at the August meet-ing to advertise for a new public works director.

The village board held a spe-cial meeting on Sept. 1, in part to make some decisions regard-ing public works personnel. The board decided to contract with Operation & Management Ser-vices (OMS), owned by Bruce Neerhof, to operate the wastewa-ter plant.

Village President Jason Stepp then announced that the Hing-ham members of the Onion River Wastewater Commission would deal with Neerhof through his company, but not with represen-tatives from Adell, for matters involving the wastewater plant. This news seemed to leave more

Also at the Sept. 1 meeting, discussion moved in the direction of making Matthew Risch, who has worked with Adell’s Depart-ment of Public Works for some time, the sole public works em-ployee, with no duties for him to perform at the wastewater plant.

At the Sept. 8 meeting, James Jentsch, a wastewater commis-sion member, reported that Neer-hof has offered to assist and edu-cate Risch if Risch has any public works issues. Neerhof has also said he could cover Adell’s public works when Risch attends educa-tion sessions.

Jentsch said he gets the “im-pression” from other members of the Wastewater Commission that, with continued education, Risch would be able to again as-sist at some point at the waste-water treatment plant in Hing-

ham.Risch gave a Department of

Public Works report, listing sev-eral repairs and upgrades need-ed.

More Parade DiscussionDuring public comments, Wil-

liam Such said, “Everything that was told to me at the last board meeting [about routing village parades past his place of busi-ness] is not true.”

Resident Jessica Deckert said she was in the parade, and ob-served an unsafe situation where the street should have been

Stepp said Cascade Police Chief Jason Liermann was pres-ent to provide information about planning parades. Liermann said the parade has nothing to do with the village; that it was orga-nized by Debbie Pierce.

“She’s the one who designs the parade route,” said Liermann. “She asked my opinion and I agreed with it.” Liermann said

-rade.

“I am not in favor of the pa-rade route zig-zagging through town,” he added. “One, because it causes congestion and slows up the parade. The fewer turns a parade takes, the easier it goes. That’s my opinion. Whether Deb wants to change it up, is up to her.”

(Pierce had come to the vil-lage board in October 2019, ask-ing for permission to coordinate a Christmas parade. The board granted that permission.)

Deckert asked if others be-sides Pierce could help plan the parade. Clerk/Treasurer Kelly Rathke replied that Pierce had a

with the parade and did much of the work on her own. “I’m sure she’d be happy to have more help,” Rathke said.

At a previous meeting, Such had said that Stepp had told him

he’d need to make a monetary donation to the parade fund, if the parade were to pass by Such’s business, Sherman Station. At the August meeting, Stepp ad-mitted making the statement, but added: “I said this before I was on this board. I apologize for misspeaking, Bill. I apologize for misspeaking to you about having to donate, or whose parade it is. It was ignorance on my part.”

Next, Such asked Stepp what date he’d been sworn in as presi-dent. Stepp said it would have been two weeks after the April 6 election (April 20). Such then said he’d received the text from Stepp, claiming a monetary do-nation was needed, on April 22.

“I would like you to retract what you said last meeting to the board,” Such told Stepp.

Stepp admitted again that he’d misspoke. At this point, a verbal exchange between Deck-ert and Stepp started, becoming louder, with both speaking simul-taneously at points, accusations being made, and a few obsceni-ties included.

Deckert walked out of the meeting.

After a moment of silence, Of-

“I’m going to just step in here a

line when it comes to expressing your opinions, and talking to any-body. That was right on the line. That kind of language, swearing, is not acceptable. Luckily, there are all adults in here. But I’ll tell you, if that happened at a county board meeting, the bailiff would be escorting that person out. We need to keep our cool when we’re talking. I understand there’s emotions involved.”

“That kind of language is not acceptable for a village board meeting, either,” Trustee Arlo Neumann interjected.

“No,” replied Liermann, “it’s not productive for anything.”

Liermann then gave a brief

Stop in for great deals and new varieties of beer and liquor.

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Starting Mon., Oct. 4~Chili & Soups are back!Fresh daily assorted cold sandwiches, pasta

salads, pizzas, pizza french breads, and desserts.Plenty of Delicious Food Made In Our Deli!Stop in Weekly for our Daily Lunch Specials

(All lunch specials come with chips & 22 oz. fountain soda)Monday: Meatloaf Dinner, Green Beans & PotatoesTuesday: Patty MeltWednesday: Meatball SubThursday: Tuna MeltFriday: Fish Sandwich or Sassy Pork SandwichSaturday: We leave this day open for the public to have Brat Frys!! We have a great location for Brat Frys!!Sunday: Hot Ham & Rolls; or Hot Ham, Rolls, 1Pound of Potato Salad & a 2 liter Bottle of Soda

Stop in and let us know if there is something that we don’t carry at the Adell Mini Mart, that you would like us to bring in.

127 Edgewood Ave., Adell, WI 53001920-994-2668

Business Hours: Mon-Sat 5 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Sunday 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.Thanks for Shopping at the Adell Mini Mart!

Stop in & sign up Stop in & sign up for our monthly prize!for our monthly prize!Something different Something different

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Pick Up One Day Only Sat., Nov. 20 — 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.

Behind Random Lake High SchoolPLEASE PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!

Ram Booster ClubWREATH PRE-ORDER FORM

Quantity Total24” Wreath $22.00 _____ _____36” Wreath $35.00 _____ _____50” Wreath $45.00 _____ _____60” Wreath $59.00 _____ _____Candy Canes $25.00 _____ _____(left or right)

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Ram Booster ClubWreath Sale

Order deadline:Mon., Nov. 1, 2021

law enforcement update. (The Cascade Police Department con-tracts with the villages of Waldo and Adell to provide part-time police coverage.)

Tamara Remington, a retired

-ed part-time to the department. Liermann would like to purchase a covert speed monitor, which would help identify areas where regular speeding is taking place.

Police report for the past month: Four citations totaling $827.20 (three for speeding; one

warnings (four for speeding; one no proof of insurance); 31 prop-erty checks; three complaints in-vestigated (ongoing threats and complaints between neighbors); EMS call, with patient refusing ambulance service; follow-up on previous complaint).

The board unanimously ap-

proved a request from AshleyBehr, who wants to plant a me-morial tree for her mother, Jami Stolper, in the park.

The next regular meetingwill be Wed., Oct. 13, 6 p.m.

8620; [email protected].

The village website: adellwi.

HEY KIDS!!

Good News Club will meet each Tues. from after school until 5PM.

Ages 4-12Beginning Tues., Oct. 5th thru April 12th

(Room 1107, Random Lake Elementary School)COME! JOIN US FOR BIBLE LESSONS, GAMES,

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Register online today: cefwi.org/gnc

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Owner/Stylist

Mon. & Thurs 1:00 pm - 8:00 pmWed. & Fri. 8:30 am - 5:00 pmSat. 8:00 am - 12:00 pm


TheEditor’sViewBy Gary J. Feider

Keep Young:Attend HomecomingPep Rallies

Last Friday afternoon I suddenly realized that I was attending my 50th Random Lake High School Homecom-ing pep rally.

That includes four when I was a student at RLHS, graduating in 1971. And then every pep rally from the fall of 1975 to the present as editor of the newspaper. People must think that I never will get out of high school!

It's interesting to note what has changed and what has stayed the same. Royal blue and white remain the RLHS school colors, and the Ram school song still is "Our Director" — always played expertly by the high school pep band.

There are a lot more fall sports team introductions now (there were no interscholastic sports for girls until later in the 1970's). And there are class cheers too (some going back to before I was a student).

One sad loss from pep rallies are the "pep skits" that used to be so funny — by the 1990s the skits were re-placed by other activities and they fell out of the collec-tive memory, I guess. Those skits often were based on nursery rhymes and the opposing football team was al-ways cast as the villain. I do remember that the teach-ers' skit usually was the best one.

The tug-of-war competition between classes remains very popular. I cannot remember if those took place when I was a student.

School traditions are a great thing, and they keep a connection going from class to class and generation to generation. There have been many changes at Random Lake High School between my Class of 1971 and today — but it's good to see that a lot of things remain the same.

Rah! Rah! Rah!

(USPS 6177-4000)(Founded in May 1918 by Henry C. and Flora Scholler; continued through

May 1975 by Ray and Bernice Scholler as The Random Lake Times)Published Thursdays at 405 Second St., P.O. Box 346,

Random Lake, WI USA 53075-0346by the TIMES PRINTING CO., INC.

920/994-9244 • fax 920/994-4817 • e-mail [email protected]• web site: www.thesounder.com •Gary Feider ............. Editor-in-Chief

Katie Cramer ............ Office ManagerGus Jentsch, Jenny Leider, Sandy Mayer, Larry Mayer,Roxanne Ten Haken, Rita Horstmeier .......... Circulation

Regional Correspondents and other Regular Contributors:Sherrie Hagel, Tom Hagel, Rodney Schroeter

POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: The Sounder, P.O. Box 346, Random Lake, WI 53075-0346. Periodical Postage Paid at Random Lake, WI 53075.

THE SOUNDER is a qualified newspaper for the publication of legal notices meeting the requirements of Chapter 985.03, Wisconsin Statutes. THE SOUNDER is a member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association and the National Newspaper Association. Subscription rates by mail: $29.00 a year in Sheboygan, Ozaukee and Washington Counties; $31.50 a year elsewhere in Wisconsin; $34.00 a year elsewhere in the United States. $1.00 discount on two-year subscriptions. Single copies: 75¢.

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER:SCHOOL DISTRICT OF RANDOM LAKE

VILLAGE OF RANDOM LAKE • VILLAGE OF ADELLTOWN OF SHERMAN • TOWN OF SCOTT

Winner of Wisconsin Newspaper Association Foundation first place awards for general excellence and best sports pages, 1976; best spot news story and best advertising idea, 1980; best editorials, 1981; best farm coverage, 1987; best spot news story, 1988; best sports news story, 1991; best sports feature, 1995. Winner of Wisconsin Assn. of School Boards’ first place award for editorials, 1980, 1983, 1986.

The Sounder is printed on recycled paper.

TheSounder

LETTERSTO THEEDITOR

To The Sounder:On Sat., Sept. 25, downtown

Random Lake was full of life as the Random Lake Area Chamber of Commerce’s Fall Family Fun Festival took place! There was a steady stream of people coming and going throughout the day, and when you looked down the street it was always full.

We had over 60 vendors, food trucks and community partici-pants, a couple new bands this year, and we even tested out a new layout. We know that the people of our community value the downtown, library and lake, so we tried to circle towards those areas as we continue to plan for years to come.

Unfortunately, we cannot ex-pand over the railroad tracks (which was proved to us on Sat-urday when two trains came through during the middle of the festival!).

There are so many individu-als, organizations and compa-nies that need recognition, so I will try my best to touch on all the areas. If you’re reading this, and smiling because you know you participated in some way to make this event great, we cannot thank you enough for your role in this day! Please know we appre-ciate each and every person that contributes to making this day a success. In no particular order:

To the Village Employees —Thank you so much for accom-modating our needs leading up to and after the event. Helping us get ready for the day by stag-ing picnic tables and barricades, great communication, clean up

-ognized.

To the Vendors — Thank you so much for your participation in our event, and your feedback. Your willingness to come back year after year is amazing.

We work our best to try and make each year better and easier for our vendors, so please know we have your best interests at heart and appreciate you being there and offering the goods and services that you do.

We also truly value all of our local community organizations that are a part of our day as they showcase how they are a great as-set to the community year round.

To the Sponsors — We cannot say enough about this year, and the outpouring of support that we received from not only our lo-cal businesses, but the surround-ing area community businesses as well. In a small community people are constantly being hit up for donations, and we appreci-ate the willingness of these local businesses to support this event each and every year.

Executive Director Ted Neitz-ke does a great job of going out and reaching out to each of you,

people were reaching out to us to see how they could be a part of our day. Without you all this

event doesn’t happen year after year.

Your continued support and sense of what it truly means to be a part of a community is unparal-

the sponsorship thank you ad as we highlight these places!

To the Volunteers — Thank you for your time in coordinat-ing decorating, picking up corn stalks and pumpkins, dropping off straw bales, helping set up, and completing various tasks throughout the day. Those small, yet important details, are the things that generally go unrec-ognized by those in attendance, but please know they are what are so valuable to the success of this event.

To the Community — We thank you for coming out year af-ter year to support this great day. It truly is about providing an op-portunity to bring the community together and support each other.

We appreciate you working with us as we block off roads, which might inconvenience you for the day, and add a few extra minutes to your tasks throughout the day. We appreciate everyone on the route that allowed us to tap into the use of their electric-ity, and businesses that were in-convenienced yet participated as either a vendor or through the form of a sponsorship.

I thought I would share that one of our out of town vendors stopped me multiple times and said how he couldn’t believe how many people were in attendance, and how he loved looking around to see kids in soccer uniforms and in Random Lake apparel, out there supporting each other and having such a great time to-gether.

A real sense of community pride, he said. Sometimes an out-sider’s perspective is helpful to see what we sometimes cannot.

To my fellow Committee Mem-bers — Another year of success! If you see Eric Rathke, Teresa Beardsley, Kris Bemis, Kelly Wiebelhaus, Lee Itson, Jennifer Schmidt, and Ted Neitzke please make sure to thank them for the countless hours they put into making this event a success. A lot of meetings and prep work go into Fall Festival, and this small group of individuals never ceases to amaze me on how productive they can be!

To my Family — Thank you so much for always showing up and never having to be asked. For volunteering your Friday night to get things set up. Coming to set up and volunteer Saturday morn-ing and assisting with day of di-

BEINFORMED: Read public

notices.

Thanks to All Who MadeFall Festival a Success

To The Sounder:The U.S. Senate must pass

the Freedom to Vote Act, land-mark legislation that will protectour right to vote, ending partisangerrymandering, and decreasingthe power of big moneyed specialinterests.

If we are ever going to see progress on the issues we careabout, we must have a democra-cy that responds to the needs and priorities of voters — not wealthy donors and corporate interests.

The U.S. House passed the voting rights legislation inMarch, and now the U.S. Senatemust swiftly pass the Freedom toVote Act. Congress must provide $4 billion in emergency fundingfor elections.

GERALYN LEANNAHSheboygan

53.5% Are Vaccinated Here’s an update of the COVID-19 pandemic as of

Tues., Sept. 28, at 2 p.m.:

Wisconsin Deaths — 7,930 (1.1% of Case Count)

Sheboygan County Active Cases — 605Sheboygan County Recovered Cases — 14,824Sheboygan County Deaths — 155 (One individual

59, 23 are 60-69, 38 are 70-79, and 79 are in the 80+ age group).

Sheboygan County Negative Tests Reported to Public Health — 58,185

Ozaukee County Positive Cases — 10,014Ozaukee County Active Cases — 859Ozaukee County Deaths — 104Ozaukee County Negative Tests — 52,074Washington County Positive Cases — 17,769Washington County Active Cases — 1,765Washington County Deaths — 192Washington County Negative Tests — 67,837People can minimize the risk of contracting a virus or

other infection by following Centers for Disease Control (CDC) guidelines. We all should know them by now.

The Sheboygan County Department of Public Health states: "The best way to protect yourself and others from COVID-19 and the Delta variant is to get vaccinated."

The CDC recommends the COVID-19 vaccine for all individuals age 12 and older. As of Sept. 26, 3,116,066 Wisconsin residents have completed the COVID-19 vac-cine series. This is 53.5 per cent of the total Wisconsin population.

Vaccinated people no longer need to wear a mask

transportation, congregate living settings or healthcare facilities.

America Needsthe 'Freedomto Vote Act'

lemmas that arise and need to be

the event is done to help clean up. I am truly blessed with the best and love you all immensely.

If I have forgotten anyonealong the way, please know it’snot an intentional move, rathera post-Fall Festival fog that I’m currently experiencing. I appre-ciate each and every one of youthat helps make this day a suc-cess.

Have a suggestion/feedback from this year? We’d love to hear

saying ‘That’s how we’ve always done it’ is completely ridiculous,and am always open to new ideason how we can make this the bestexperience possible.

In addition, we’re also always looking for volunteers to join ourcommittee. Feel free to reach out to me at [email protected] and we chat about how wecan include you in the day!

Again, THANK YOU and please make your calendars forSat., Sept. 24, 2022 from 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.! Can’t wait to see you all there!

NICOLE DEPIESRandom Lake Area Chamber ofCommerce, Fall Family Fun FestivalCommittee Co-Chair


The search for the fountain of youth continues from the time of legend to this era of technology. Recently it was reported that Jeff Bezos, the Amazon billionaire, met with other billionaires and brilliant scientists. The re-sult was the formation of a new anti-aging company, Altos Labs. It’s one of a series of scientific companies in recent years seeking to reverse aging and essentially pursue liv-ing on indefinitely. Buzzwords include the ideas of reju-venating and reprogramming the human body.

Obviously such efforts require brilliant minds and massive amounts of money. Those who gathered un-doubtedly had those resources. I certainly applaud ef-forts to conquer disease and prolong life. We all benefit today from scientific efforts in the last century, but I felt unique pity as I read of this new effort to live forever on earth.

First of all, it seems to be a risky roll of the dice to imagine that if you could stay healthy for say, 200 years, that you could also avoid all catastrophic events. Even if one could mitigate the natural deterioration of age, how could one guarantee they could avoid a crash, a crime or other serious injury? Is a magic shield or othe impene-trable bubble the next requirement to insulate our mortal bodies?

Secondly, and even more sadly, they seek to live for-ever in a world filled with pain and conflict. Unless the

terrible effects of selfishness were removed, the thought of being in these bodies forever becomes increasingly de-pressing. Who wants to be subjected to life’s problems endlessly? If the prospect is to simply survive to see whether people treat each other better, the outlook is dreadfully bleak.

But the root of my sadness was that these amazing individuals are pursuing a grossly inferior solution to the problem of death our Creator God has already solved. The unifying assumption of those who purse indefinite life on earth, is that there is no God, and no life after death. Then indeed, we would be on our own to solve life’s problems. Why not gather instead to consider if this

amazingly beautiful earth and our well-ordered universe was designed with infinite intelligence?

The reality is that God created all things for his glory and our enjoyment. He so desired relationships that He created beings “in his image” (Genesis 1:26) who could enjoy life and beauty and learn to know Him and thank him. Incredibly, we can all conceive of God, whether we choose to acknowledge him or not. Our brilliant minds reflect in small part his infinite knowledge. Our desire for life reflects his plan for eternal life.

The humbling part of the truth is that ever since Adam and Eve, mankind has been sinful. In God’s loving plan, He solved the sin problem by coming in human form — Jesus Christ. On the cross He took our punishment for sin as he died. Then he did what only God can do. He rose from the dead. Jesus arose and appeared with a truly immortal body which a secular mind cannot even hope to imagine. He offers a body like that and eternal life to all who will believe in Him. It’s His gift and His promise (1 Corinthians 15; John 3:16).

Acknowledging our sin and taking God’s free gift of eternal life is humbling indeed, but there is no life for-ever apart from Jesus Christ. The perfect endgame is not to be here forever, but with Christ forever in the perfect place He prepared for us (John 14:1-6).

Perfect Endgame: Being with God ForeverClergyCommentBy Pastor Sid LitkeOpen Door Bible ChurchPort Washington

Tuesday was an exciting day on the Capitol square: the much-beloved statues of Army Colonel Hans Christian Heg (a Civil War hero who raised a regiment of Wisconsin volunteers to fight for our Union and who fell leading them) and “Forward” (a symbol of Wisconsin’s lead role in the women’s suffrage movement) were reinstalled in their rightful places.

Both statues were extensively damaged by rioters last sum-mer, but a combination of federal grant monies and private dona-tions paid for their restoration. I’m hopeful that many more gen-erations will enjoy these physical reminders of the values that Wis-consinites hold dear.

First Responder HonorRecently, we’ve all been re-

minded that first responders deliver indispensable services in our communities and deserve our recognition for their readiness to answer duty’s call. This fall, the Legislature will honor these men and women (professional and volunteer alike) in a special cer-emony at the Capitol, and I need your help with this!

I’m requesting nominations for recognizing someone who serves Sheboygan County with our “First Responder of the Year”

award. More details and instruc-tions for sending me a nomina-tion are available on my website.

Ryder Cup ExcitementFinally, I can’t help but point

out the tremendous opportunity that came to the Sheboygan area with the Ryder Cup golf tourna-ment underway. The best statis-tic I could find suggests that the total economic impact of France’s 2018 Ryder Cup event was in the ballpark of 236 million euros. Thank you for whatever role you may have in welcoming the world to our backyard! If you need a few trivia points to impress your friends, try these:

There have been a total of six holes-in-one at Ryder Cup tour-naments. The first was in 1973; the two most recent both hap-pened in 2006.

There have only been three

left-handed golfers who have played in a Ryder Cup: English-man Peter Dawson in 1977 and, more recently, Phil Mickelson and Bubba Watson.

The oldest player to compete in the Cup was Raymond Floyd, who golfed for the U.S. team in 1993 at age 51. The youngest was Sergio Garcia, who played for Team Europe in 1999 at age 19.

Supposedly, folks attending the 2010 Cup at Celtic Manor in the United Kingdom consumed 20,000 pieces of fish and chips, 15,000 quarter-pounder burg-ers and 132,000 cans of beer. No word on how many Sheboygan-style brats our British friends served that year. Challenge ac-cepted.

The New Bluebooks ArriveThe new 2021-22 edition of

the Wisconsin Blue Book is now available. The entire 743-page book is accessible, for free, elec-tronically on the Legislature’s website. I also have a supply of hardcover copies (which look re-ally sharp!) available through my office at no cost to you. Just let me know if you’d like one! If you’ve already requested a book, it’ll be on its way soon.

The Blue Book is a Wisconsin icon that has been in production since 1853. It’s a terrific refer-ence on all kinds of things: state government, of course, but also such other topics as hunting and fishing harvest numbers, agri-cultural production, manufactur-ing and business performance data, school and university en-rollment, and so much more.

By the way: I highly recom-mend that you read this edition’s feature article entitled Dueling Governors. In the weeks fol-lowing the November 1855 elec-tion for Wisconsin governor, the Democrat incumbent led the Re-publican challenger in the official canvass by just 157 votes.

Angry allegations of voter fraud filled the partisan media. On Jan. 7, 1856, two men were sworn into office, each claiming to be the rightful governor. The crisis landed in the Wisconsin Supreme Court. And then ...

you’ll have to read the article to learn how things turned out!

Help Draw the New MapsIt is the constitutional duty of

the State Legislature, once every 10 years after each U.S. Census, to draw the boundaries of the state’s political districts. We, and you, want transparency, checks and balances and cooperation.

To this end, the Legislature has launched a website called “Draw Your District Wisconsin” where we are urging everyone and anyone to provide input on this project. If you like, you may use the mapping tools to draw an entire set of statewide maps; just one district or one region; or a geographically distinct area with common interests.

With this broad public input, we are confident that we will create a map that the Governor can sign into law. Visit: https://drawyourdistrict.legis.wisconsin.gov/

To contact me write to P.O. Box 8952, Madison, WI 53708 or stop in at Room 306 East in the State Capitol. Call my office 608/266-0656 or toll-free 1-888-529-0026 or contact me by e-mail at [email protected].

CapitalReportBy State Rep. Terry KatsmaR — 26th District (Oostburg)Wisconsin State Assembly

Honoring Our Heroes Past and Present

Across Nation, State, Democrats Keep FailingTo The Sounder:

Several weeks ago President Biden said he looks to science in all things he does. What a lie!

he closed the Keystone XL pipe-line in South Dakota, causing thousands of people to lose their jobs — and semi-trucks to move the oil. Even some on a liberal Sunday so-called news program said that trucks produce more pollution than pipelines.

This act was not based on sci-ence, but on paying back the peo-ple who gave him money, just as him giving our tax money to Ger-many to pay Russia for their gas pipeline to pay back Russia for the money they gave to his son.

The people that wanted the pipeline closed don’t care about pollution. They only have a mis-directed hate for pipelines.

When it comes to COVID-19 we hear the CDC say one thing, the FDA something else and Mr. Biden another thing — no real science here.

In August, 208,000 illegal aliens crossed our southern bor-der in Texas, many with COV-ID-19 and carrying drugs. In one week they sent 1,500 to McAllen,

Tex., not knowing how many had COVID-19, and thousands more to other cities in Texas and else-wherein the U.S. Forty-eight states got people sent to them — I‘m sure science does not say that is how to stop COVID-19.

Then there is Afghanistan and Mr. Biden’s horrid withdrawal from there. He had months to withdraw troops, Americans and people who helped us, but he waited until the last minute to do so because he and most liber-als cannot think that far ahead to see the consequences of their actions.

So he did what a good Demo-crat would do: blame others like Mr. Trump and the Taliban.

Mr. Biden said he would have all Americans out of Afghanistan by Aug. 31, but one month later there are still some Americans there. These liberals could not even think ahead far enough to get places like Fort McCoy ready for refugees as had been done be-fore.

Before Tony Evers was a bad governor he was a bad Wisconsin state superintendent of public in-struction. Sixty per cent of high school seniors who went on to col-lege had to take remedial classes in English, science, etc.

Evers even lowered the stan-

dards for reading and writing so that failing schools in Milwaukee did not look so bad.

In last week’s Sounder I read the letter from the new state su-perintendent of schools, hoping

this problem. But Jill Underly showed her true colors. Instead of saying anything about making education better for all students, she did what all Democrats do: blame others and try to divide the people of the state.

STEVE HARTERAdell

P.S. Can anyone tell me whathorrible crime little babies havecommitted that people want to abort them?

A Void in Education LeadershipTo The Sounder:

Last week, State Superinten-dent Jill Underly criticized the legislature, stating that the nec-essary reallocation from admin-istration to classrooms that took place 10 years ago is driving poor

it concerning that she’s signaling she’ll follow in the same footsteps of previous administrations that failed to provide a quality educa-tion to many of our children.

First, education is not under-funded. In fact, K-12 is at a his-toric $17.9 billion, a 17 per cent increase over the last biennial budget. With the federal stimu-lus money there are schools that received over $11,000 per child, in addition to regular state fund-ing.

I continue to wonder what’s happening with the money. One would think the state superin-

tendent would be touting all of the great things our kids are able to take advantage of thanks to the extra money. The reality is that simply throwing more mon-ey at our education system won’t

where our kids are struggling the most.

Second, where is the edu-cational excellence we’ve been promised? One wonders if she understands what her respon-sibility is as we continue to see many of our most vulnerable chil-

educated. This is due to the pure incompetence from this leader and the governor she serves.

With all of the experience be-tween these two life-long edu-cational bureaucrats, I would

-ment in educational results. In-stead, these leaders refused to

even test children’s aptitude be-cause they know they have failed and do not want accountability.

Third, in our classrooms today,there is more of a push to teachkids what to think than how to think. Our kids deserve better,as their future relies upon theirability to reason. So, I’ll remindthe state superintendent to focus on helping educate our childrenon reading, writing, and arithme-tic instead of ignoring them whilepushing an uneducated narrativeabout school funding.

A leadership void the size ofthe Grand Canyon exists underthis governor’s administration — leaving our children worse offthan before this administration

SEN. CHRIS KAPENGA


The Week’s WeatherCooler Nights: +80.7° to +44.6°Fahrenheit temperature readings are taken daily at 11:59 p.m. at one of the Weather Underground Stations in the Village of Random Lake, measuring the previous 24 hours.Date Today’s High Today’s Low PrecipitationTues., Sept. 21 . . . . . . . 66.60° . . . . . . . . 56.80° . . . . . . 0.69” (rain)Wed., Sept. 22 . . . . . . . 62.50° . . . . . . . . 51.70° . . . . . . . . . . NoneThurs., Sept. 23 . . . . . . 64.00° . . . . . . . . 45.80° . . . . . . . . . . NoneFri., Sept. 24 . . . . . . . . . 75.30° . . . . . . . . 44.60° . . . . . . 0.09” (rain)Sat., Sept. 25 . . . . . . . . 66.60° . . . . . . . . 44.80 . . . . . . . . . . NoneSun., Sept. 26 . . . . . . . . 80.70° . . . . . . . . 45.80° . . . . . . . . . . NoneMon., Sept. 27 . . . . . . . 73.40° . . . . . . . . 54.60° . . . . . . . . . . NoneTues., Sept. 28 . . . . . . . 67.70° . . . . . . . . 46.70° . . . . . . . . . . None

Inches of rain in 2021: 0.56 in January; 0.36 in February; 1.75 in March; 1.32 in April; 3.68 in May; 2.88 in June; 1.17 in July; 5.19 in August; 1.90 in September.

Inches of rain in 2020: 1.21 in January; 0.19 in February; 2.58 in March; 1.94 in April; 4.66 in May; 4.68 in June; 4.37 in July; 2.49 in August; 2.60 in September; 2.49 in October; 1.75 in November; 0.85 in December.





Inches of rain in 2015: 0.50 in March; 4.29 in April; 3.36 in May; 2.40 in June; 1.44 in July; 3.71 in August; 2.51 in September; 2.41 in October; 3.56 in November; 2.49 in December.




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JIM’S THOUGHT OF THE WEEK

and lose ourselves at the same time.”Thomas Merton (1915-1968)

Random Lake Rams at Ozaukee Warriors

School Lunch MenusAll menus are subject to change without notice.

Random Lake Schools4K Breakfast

MON., OCT. 4 — Scooby Snack, Peaches, Milk.TUES., OCT. 5 — Gripz, Mandarin Oranges, Milk.WED., OCT. 6 — Muffin, Banana, Milk.THURS., OCT. 7 — Animal Crackers, Pears, Milk.FRI., OCT. 8 — Chex Mix, Peaches, Milk.

K-4 Elementary Breakfast MON., OCT. 4 — Scooby Snack, Peaches, Juice, Milk.TUES., OCT. 5 — Pop Tart, Mandarin Oranges, Juice, Milk.WED., OCT. 6 — Muffin, Banana, Juice, Milk.THURS., OCT. 7 — Animal Crackers, Pears, Juice, Milk.FRI., OCT. 8 — Chex Mix, Peaches, Juice, Milk.

Middle School & High School Breakfast MON., OCT. 4 — Chocolate Crescent Roll, Peaches, Juice, Milk.TUES., OCT. 5 — Mini Filled Bagels, Mandarin Oranges, Juice, Milk.WED., OCT. 6 — Pop Tart, Banana, Juice, Milk.THURS., OCT. 7 — UBR Breakfast Bar, Pears, Juice, Milk.FRI., OCT. 8 — Donut, Dried Apple Slices, Juice, Milk.

Elementary Lunch MON., OCT. 4 — Choice of Cheeseburger, Fresh Veggies w/ Dip,

Applesauce Cup, WG Baked Chips, Welcome Back Treat or PBJ Pack; and Milk.TUES., OCT. 5 — Choice of Walking Taco: Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese,

w/All the Fixen's, Spanish Rice, Steamed Corn, Oranges or Sandwich w/Fruit & Vegetable; and Milk.

WED., OCT. 6 — Choice of Pizza Dippers w/Marinara Sauce, Garden Salad, Fresh Veggies, Pears or Cinnamon Roll/Yogurt w/Fruit & Vegetable; and Milk

THURS., OCT. 7 — Choice of French Toast, Hash Browns, Sausage Link, Berry Cups, Celery Sticks & PB Cup or Turkey/Ham Sandwich w/Fruit & Vegetable; and Milk

FRI., OCT. 8 — Choice of Mini Corn Dogs, Baked Beans, Emoji Fries, Steamed Vegetables, Apples or PBJ Pack w/Fruit & Vegetable; and Milk.Middle & High School Lunch

MON., OCT. 4 — Choice of Cheeseburger, Fresh Veggies w/ Dip, Applesauce Cup, WG Baked Chips, Welcome Back Treat or Hamburger/Cheeseburger, or Chicken Tenders or Chicken Bacon Ranch or Pizza Slice; and Milk.

TUES., OCT. 5 — Choice of Walking Taco: Taco Meat, Cheddar Cheese, w/All the Fixen's, Spanish Rice, Steamed Corn, Oranges or Hamburger/Cheeseburger or Corn Dogs or Chef Salad or Pizza Slice; and Milk.

WED., OCT. 6 — Choice of Pizza Dippers w/Marinara Sauce, Garden Salad, Fresh Veggies, Pears or Hamburger/Cheeseburger or Taco Salad; and Milk.

THURS., OCT. 7 — Choice of French Toast, Omelet, Hash Browns, Sausage Link, Berry Cups, Celery Sticks & PB Cup or Hamburger/Cheeseburger or Caesar Salad or Pizza Slice; and Milk.

FRI., OCT. 8 — Choice of Mini Corn Dogs, Baked Beans, Emoji Fries, Steamed Vegetables, Apples or Hamburger/Cheeseburger or Hot Dogs or Assorted Salads or Pizza; and Milk.Northern Ozaukee School DistrictElementary, Middle & High School Breakfast

MON., OCT. 4 — Pancakes & Sausage Patty or Cereal and Graham Crackers; and Juice, Sliced Peaches, Milk.

TUES., OCT. 5 — Cinnamon Roll & Cheese Stick or Cereal & Graham Crackers; and Juice, Craisins, Milk.

WED., OCT. 6 — Breakfast Sandwich or Cereal & Cheese Stick; and Juice, Applesauce, Milk.

THURS., OCT. 7 — Long John & Strawberry Go-Gurt or Cereal & Graham Cracker; and Juice, Milk.

FRI., OCT. 8 — No School.Elementary Lunch

MON., OCT. 4 — Choice of Beef Hot Dog on Bun or Grilled Chicken Salad; and Golden French Fries, Celery Sticks, Sliced Pears, Milk.

TUES., OCT. 5 — Choice of Chicken Alfredo w/Pasta or PB & J Sandwich; and Roasted Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Fresh Grapes, Milk.

WED., OCT. 6 — Choice of Roast Turkey & Gravy w/WG Dinner Roll or Cravin Craisin Salad w/WG Dinner Roll; and Mashed Potatoes, Red Peppers, Mixed Canned Fruit, Milk.

THURS., OCT. 7 — Choice of Turkey Deli Sun Sandwich & Kettle Potato Chips or ham Deli Sandwich; and Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Fresh Apple, Milk.

FRI., OCT. 8 — No School.Middle & High School Lunch

MON., OCT. 4 — Choice of Max Stix w/Marinara Sauce or Pizza or Hot Ham & Cheese Sandwich or Grilled Chicken Salad w/WG Dinner Roll; and Golden French Fries, Celery Sticks, Sliced Pears, Milk.

TUES., OCT. 5 — Choice of Chicken Alfredo w/Pasta & Garlic Breadstick or Pizza or Cheeseburger or Chef Salad & WG Dinner Roll; aand Roasted Broccoli, Baby Carrots, Fresh Grapes, Milk.

WED., OCT. 6 — Choice of Wing Bar w/WG Dinner Roll or Pizza or Cravin Crasin Salad & WG Dinner Roll or Oven Roasted Brat on Bun; and Mashed Potatoes, Red Peppers, Mixed Canned Fruit, Milk.

THURS., OCT. 7 — Choice of Turkey Deli Sandwich & Kettle Potato Chips or Pizza or Crispy Chicken Sandwich or Turkey Deli Sandwich; and Baked Beans, Coleslaw, Fresh Apple, Milk.

FRI., OCT. 8 — No School.

Spread the Good News About Your Business! Advertise in The Sounder

(920) 994-9244 • [email protected]

Scott BoardDiscussesSubdivision,Setbacks

Several residents of the Lake Ridge Acres Subdivision in Beechwood attended the Town of Scott Board meeting on Sept. 13. They reported that a recently constructed shed may not comply with the subdivision’s by-laws.

“You either enforce the by-laws or you don’t,” said Town Chairman Randy Narbatovics. “We have never enforced any by-laws for any subdivision. Let’s work together and see what we can come up with.”

Building inspector Walt Gro-telueschen said the number of permits may be down but he has been busy. “I’ve been doing a lot of inspecting in the town,” he said.

The board discussed resi-dential setbacks and whether the Town of Scott should make some changes regarding accessory buildings.

Grotelueschen will see what -

nitely wouldn’t go smaller than

The board approved a rezon-

Henry Schacht. He requested re-zoning 16.5 acres to APR and the remaining 23.5 acres to A-5. An admoining 20-acre parcel will be rezoned from A-1 to A-5.

Beechwood Fire Chief Mark Muench said that the depart-ment’s main pumper truck (#14) is back in service after repairs and working better than ever.

In the last month the depart-ment had one call, one meeting and two drills.

The Town of Scott Emergency Medical Responders answered four calls and there was one meeting.

Sheboygan County Board Supervisor William C. Goehring said that the county board dis-trict maps are being reshaped based on the 2020 Census. How-ever, he does not expect changes in District 24, which includes Ward 1 of the Town of Scott (to-gether with the Town of Sher-man, and Villages of Adell and Random Lake).

Goehring has been appointed to the Broadband Development Task Force, which will generate ideas for utilizing the $22 mil-lion in American Rescue Plan Act funds received by Sheboygan County.

Random Lake School Dis--

cer Todd Traas introduced him-self to the town board. “My goal is to keep kids safe in school,” he said. “I have the opportunity to see lots of good kids. It’s about building a relationship with law enforcement.”

While his work is primarily at the school campus, Traas wel-comes contact with any school district resident who has ques-

920/994-4342. Approved building permits

include Adrian Iurniuc, bathroom addition; Todd Shaver, shed; Mat-thew Eternicka, electrical.

The next town board meet-ing will be held a week earlier than usual. The board will meet on Mon., Oct. 4, at 7 p.m.


Town of Belgium Passes ATV OrdinanceBy Rodney SchroeterSounder Correspondent

“I think we’ve hashed this out about as much as we need to hash it out.”

Town Chairperson Thomas Winker opened a Sept. 7 public hearing for the Town of Belgium with that comment. The hear-ing was for Ordinance 2021-01, the “All-Terrain Vehicle and Util-ity Terrain Vehicle Ordinance” that has drawn capacity crowds to meetings, sparked heated de-bates, and created divisiveness in the town.

On Aug. 26 of last year, the town’s plan commission held a special meeting at the Belgium Community Park with sound equipment allowing all persons commenting on the issue to be heard.

Residents have made com-ments on the topic at town board meetings before and since that event in the park. The ordinance was drafted, reviewed by the town’s attorney, and scrutinized at several plan commission meet-ings.

Despite Winker’s opening comment, several statements and questions from the capacity crowd were heard the night of Sept. 7.

It was emphasized that, even if the ordinance were passed that

night, ATVs/UTVs cannot legally use the designated town roads until signs regulating their use are in place.

Someone said the vehicles are already using the roads. Winker replied that he’d talked to Tony Young, DNR warden for Ozaukee County, asking Young to “please patrol more in the Town of Bel-gium.” To the audience, he said, “And anybody you see in viola-tion, please, please, please” write down what information they can, including taking a photo of the vehicle and especially the license plate, if possible.

“These people are hoodlums and lawbreakers,” Winker said emphatically. “These are not members of our clubs.”

An audience member recom-mended caution with such a statement because there are cir-cumstances where ATV/UTV use on roads is currently legal. For example, it could be a farmer renting land.

The public hearing was ad-journed, and the regular town board meeting convened.

this board,” Winker commented. “I will tell you, I’ve been embar-rassed by how residents treat each other because you disagree with one another. I’ve been try-

ing to get us all to be friends and neighbors and get along. We can agree to disagree, but we cer-tainly need to do it very, very cor-dially.

“But I’m really embarrassed by how you treat the town board,” Winker continued. “I will tell you this: Nobody sitting up at this head table does this job for the money. Absolutely nobody. We do it because we want a bet-ter Town of Belgium. And I can be so proud, leading this group, that we do have a nicer Town of Belgium.

“From this meeting forward, you will always be allowed citi-zen input, but this bickering back and forth, screaming and yelling, raising your voice at me, putting people down — we’re not going to allow that. The Town of Belgium expects better.”

A copy of the ordinance and a map were available for all pres-ent. The map showed that ATVs/UTVs would be allowed (once signs are up) as far east as Clay Ridge Rd. and Lake Church Rd., but not east of those two north-south roads.

The ordinance was unani-mously approved by the board.

Other Board ActionsSupervisor Thomas Bichler re-

ported that the company servic-ing the transfer station is going through some transitions. Bi-chler is working with them.

The board unanimously ap-proved:

Daniel and Ardell Ansay.

A redistricting ward map for Ozaukee County.

Zoning permits issued in the past month: Garrett and Kayla Schwabenlender, new residence;

Pat and Louise Hillegas, de-tached garage.

Town of Belgium website: town.belgium.wi.us

This couple is CELEBRATING!If you see Frank & Sandy Mueller, wish them a Happy 50th Anniversary!

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Your chance to view & bid on the paintings created by Midwest Artists at our annual painting competition. Featuring the beautiful areas of Plymouth,

Greenbush, Glenbeulah, and Road America.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2021 ~ 6PM TO 9PM

PLYMOUTH ARTS CENTER THANKS OUR GENEROUS SPONSORS:

Place Your Bid On Your Favorite Pieces at the Silent Auction from 6-9 pm. Awards Ceremony at 6:45pm

Live Music * Complimentary Appetizers * Cash Bar

Paint the Towns will be on Display in Gallery 110 North Through November 19th. During this time Artwork will be for Sale at Buy It Now Price!

WAUBEKA FIRE DEPARTMENT

OPEN HOUSE

Fire PreventionHANDS ON FIRE

EXTINGUISHER

INSTRUCTIONS

EXCITING FIRE & RESCUE

DEMONSTRATIONS

WANTED:Volunteer Fire Fighters and EMTs

(Emergency Medical Technicians)

Applications Available at Open House

OCT. 6TH

Waubeka Fire Department

WEDNESDAY

FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 3-9

18th Annual Jeri Boehlke Memorial “Old West” Open Speed Show& Autumn MarketSunday, October 3, 2021

Forest Rich Stables N6439 Pioneer Dr., FredoniaThis is a fun family event that all ages will enjoy!This is a fun family event that all ages will enjoy!

Starting at 8:00 A.M. with Exhibition Barrels followedby the Flag Grand Entry and National Anthem

Evie’s Authentic Chuck Wagon Breakfast Evie’s Authentic Chuck Wagon Breakfast will be served by Random Lake will be served by Random Lake

Boy Scout Pack 3863.Boy Scout Pack 3863.A menu of natural home raised ingredients!A menu of natural home raised ingredients!

The half time lunch break will have interactive activities allowing participation by everyone.

See statewide riders from age 3 & up.A market of crafts, fresh apples, pumpkins,

squash, homemade jelly and syrup.

Plenty of Space Raffle & Silent AuctionBring your family out to support your favorite speed rider

while enjoying a delicious meal and relaxing on your lounge chair!The money raised will be put toward the Jeri Boehlke Scholarship FundFor more info contact Trina at 414-899-3232 or [email protected]

RANDOM LAKE PIZZERIA RANDOM LAKE PIZZERIA 435 Second St., Random Lake • 920-994-4414435 Second St., Random Lake • 920-994-4414

Featuring Unique House Made Pizza,Featuring Unique House Made Pizza,

Open: Wed. & Thurs. 3 pm - 9 pm • Fri. 11 am - 9 pmOpen: Wed. & Thurs. 3 pm - 9 pm • Fri. 11 am - 9 pmSat. 11 am - 9 pm • Sun. 12 Noon - 8 pmSat. 11 am - 9 pm • Sun. 12 Noon - 8 pm

Tennessee at New York Jets

Up Suspectsin Human

On Mon., Sept. 20, the She-

participated in a multi-agency -

sion operation.

with the Elkhart Lake, Kohler, Plymouth, Sheboygan and She-boygan Falls police departments, Wisconsin State Patrol, and the Wisconsin Department of Jus-tice-Division of Criminal Investi-gations.

“Our intent was to be proac-tive in addressing human traf-

Lt. Corey Norlander.This operation resulted in the

Wisconsin counties and one from a different state with referrals to

charges that include pandering, solicitation of prostitutes and op-


Senior Dining SitesMenus and Schedules

The Sheboygan County Senior Dining Program reopened for curbside pickup on Mon., June 2. Seniors age 60 or older can pick up a pre-ordered lunch from the following meal site locations:

Adell Senior Center — 510 Seifert St., Adell. Call 920/994-9934.Bethany Reformed Church — 1315 Washington Ave., Sheboygan.

920/207-2522.Sheboygan Falls ADRC — 650 Forest Ave., Sehboygan Falls. 920/467-

9042.Drive-up meal service will be available Monday-Friday from 11:30 a.m. to

12:30 p.m. Call the preferred site before 10 a.m. the day prior to reserve a meal. A short, one-time assessment for those who have not previously participated in the program can be completed over the phone when calling in the reservation. A donation bucket will be available and the suggested amount is $4 per meal. Staffers will not be able to make change and no one will be turned away due to inability to pay. This service is provided by the Sheboygan County Senior Dining Program.

MenusMON., OCT. 4 – Taco Salad, Taco

Meat, Cheese,Lettuce, Tomatoes, Sour Cream, Chips, Salsa, Orange, Churro.

TUES., OCT. 5 – Spaghetti and Meatballs, Garden Salad (Romaine), Dressing, Pears, Garlic Bread, Cookie.

WED., OCT. 6 – Baked Ham,

Scalloped Potatoes, Creamed Corn, Apple Sauce, Muffin, Bread.

THURS., OCT. 7 – Chicken Alfredo, Broccoli, Cucumber Salad, Peaches,

FRI., OCT. 8 – Roast Pork, Wild Rice, Country Blend Vegetables, Pineapple Chunks, Cherry Oatmeal Bar.

Dear Friends,One of life's most difficult crises is

the death of a loved one. Families are often under deep emotional stress when final arrangements are made. This is one of the many reasons so many people consider preplanning. It is much easier to discuss funeral arrangements before the need arises, calmly and without the draining emotion. For more information call or visit us. Jill M. Eernisse

Eernisse Funeral Homes& Cremation Service

171 N. Royal Ave. (Co. LL & Park St.), Belgium 262/285-41411600 W. Grand Ave. (Hwy. 33 & Co. LL), Port Washington 262/284-2601

1167 Washington Ave. (5 Corners), Cedarburg 262/376-9600www.eernissefuneralhome.com

ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH705 Grand Ave., Random Lake

Office 920/994-4043Prayer, Praise and Worship Services

Sundays at 9:00 a.m.Everyone Welcome • www.stpaulsrandomlake.com

Rev. Elizabeth Jaeger Pastor Dale Erickson

Located 2 miles east of Hwy. 57 on Cty. Rd. “W”

Morning Worship 9:00 a.m.Sunday School 10:15 a.m.Clint Eberspacher, Senior Pastor

920/564-2879Youth Director Zac Dulmes

HINGHAMCHURCH

RL AlcoholicsAnonymous

Alcoholics Anonymous is a fel-lowship of men and women who want to return to sobriety.

A local AA group meets every Monday from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at St. John’s United Church of Christ, located at the corner of 1st. and Random Lake Rd. in Random Lake. For more infor-mation call the 24-hour hotline at 414/771-9119.

St. John’s United Church of Christ First St. and Random Lake Rd., Random Lake

Tune your FM dial to a Live Broadcast from our parking lot

(920) 994-4425 www.stjohnsuccrl.org

9 am Summer Outdoor Worship(weather permitting)

Connect with us on

Obituaries The Sounder publishes obituaries free of charge as news articles and retains editorial control. Call 920/994-9244 with accurate obituary information, or please ask your family’s funeral director to do so. All information about the deceased’s life is welcome. Poetry is not accepted in obituary news articles.

Kay R. Winter, age 90, of Plymouth, died on Sun., Sept. 26, 2021 at Sharon S. Richardson Community Hospice, Sheboygan Falls, with her family by her side.

She was born on Aug. 26, 1931 in Milwaukee, a daughter of the late Arthur and Ruth (Buenger) Weseloh. She graduated from Milwaukee Lutheran High School. On Dec. 2, 1950 she married Allan Winter at Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Milwaukee. The couple farmed in the Town of Sherman until 1984. Mrs. Winter also worked at The Village Grocery in Fredonia, Bethesda Thrift Store in Sheboygan and Neat Repeats in Plymouth. Mr. Winter died on March 2, 1993.

Mrs. Winter was a member of St. John Lutheran Church, Sherman Center, and was active in the church as a member of the ladies guild, mis-sion circle, choir, Sunday school teacher, and the funeral committee.

Kay enjoyed spending time with her family, shopping, reading, traveling, watching NASCAR and the Green Bay Packers, and collecting owls.

Survivors include four daughters, Judith Doherty of Cascade, Carol Wedepohl of Sheboygan Falls, Sheri (Mark) Bohnhoff of Plymouth, and Renee McKellips of Columbia, S.C.; two sons, Norman (Dona) Winter of Random Lake and Daryl (Jeff Hayes) Winter of Campbellsport; 10 grand-children and 14 great-grandchildren. She is also survived by nieces, nephews, many other relatives and friends.

She also was preceded in death by three sons-in-law, Richard McKellips, Richard Doherty, and Wayne Wedepohl; and grandson Shawn Winter.

A memorial service will be held on Thurs.,

Sept. 30, at 3 p.m. at the Suchon Funeral Home in Plymouth. Pastor Christopher Gillespie of St. John Lutheran Church in Sherman Center will officiate. Cremation has taken place and inurn-ment will take place in St. John Lutheran Cemetery in Sherman Center.

Friends may call at Suchon Funeral Home on Thurs., Sept. 30, from 1 to 3 p.m.

In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund is being established in her name.

For online condolences, please visit: www.suchonfh.com.

Kay R. (Weseloh) Winter

Kay R. Winter

The Area Catholic Parishes Welcome You!The Area Catholic Parishes Welcome You!Our Lady of the Lakes CongregationOur Lady of the Lakes Congregation230 Butler St., Random Lake • 920/994-4380

Rev. Gideon Buya, AdministratorMASS SCHEDULEMASS SCHEDULE

Sun. 8:15 AM at St. Mary Chapel, 300 Butler St., Random Lake

Divine Savior CongregationDivine Savior Congregation311 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia • 262/692-9994

Rev. Gideon Buya, AdministratorMASS SCHEDULEMASS SCHEDULE

Sat. 4:30 PM at Holy Cross Chapel, 2330 Co. Rd. B, Holy CrossSun. 10:00 AM at Holy Cross Chapel, 2330 Co. Rd. B, Holy Cross

St. Thomas Aquinas St. Thomas Aquinas CongregationCongregation

94 N. Lincoln St., Elkhart Lake • 920/876-2457Very Rev. Philip D. Reifenberg, Pastor

MASS SCHEDULEMASS SCHEDULESat. 5:30 PM • Sun. 8:00 AM

St. John the Baptist St. John the Baptist CongregationCongregation

215 W. Main St., Plymouth • 920/892-4006Very Rev. Philip D. Reifenberg, Pastor

MASS SCHEDULEMASS SCHEDULESat. 4:00 PM • Sun. 9:30 AM

St. John XXIII CongregationSt. John XXIII Congregation1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port Washington • 262/284-4266

Rev. Patrick R. Wendt, PastorMASS SCHEDULEMASS SCHEDULE

Sat. 4:30 PM at St. Peter of Alcantara Church, 1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port WashingtonSun. 8:30 AM at Immaculate Conception Church, 145 W. Church St., SaukvilleSun. 10:30 AM at St. Mary Church, 430 N. Johnson St., Port Washington

Sun. 5:00 PM at St. Peter of Alcantara Church, 1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port Washington

Sponsored by HOLY HILL GIFT SHOP• Bibles, Religious Gifts & Greeting Cards for All Ages• www.holyhill.com • 262/628-4735 • Hubertus, WI Ad #1 – Parishes in The Sounder Home Territory Tune In: WPJP FM 100.1

The Lutheran ChurchEmmanuelEmmanuelLutheran ChurchLutheran Church326 Center Ave., AdellRev. Paul W. Marks, PastorPhone: 920/994-9005Worship: Sun. 9:00 A.M.; Wed. 6:30 P.M.; Thurs. 8:30 A.M.http://www.http://www.emmanueladell.org/emmanueladell.org/

St. John Lutheran St. John Lutheran Church & SchoolChurch & SchoolW5406 Hwy. SS, Sherman Center (R.L.)Rev. Christopher R. Gillespie, PastorSchool: 920/994-9190Church: 920/994-2228 Worship: Sun. 9:30 A.M.; Wed. 7 P.M.http://www.stjohnrandomlake.org/http://www.stjohnrandomlake.org/

St. John Lutheran Church, Preschool & ChildcareSt. John Lutheran Church, Preschool & Childcare824 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia • Rev. Marshal Frisque, PastorWorship: Sun. 8:00 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.; Wed. 7:00 P.M.Sunday School & Bible Class: 9:15 A.M.Church Phone: 262/692-2734 • http://www.stjohnfredonia.org/http://www.stjohnfredonia.org/

‘Bingo Group’Meets EveryThursday

Looking for laughter and fun? Join in the “Bin-go Group” at Kathy’s 111 Trackside Café, 111 Carroll St., Random Lake.

The group meets every Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. There is no charge to play and every week themed prizes such as chocolate bar fantasies or games, puzzles and more are awarded to the winners.

Stay till the end and try to win the blackout round (all numbers covered) and win

shop.Any questions? Call the

café at 920/447-8065 or Pas-tor Marilyn Borchardt at 920/994-2168.

Individuals Planto Pray theRosary in October

Several groups in the area will be praying the rosary during Oc-tober. The public is welcome to participate.

Sundays at 7:55 a.m. at St. Mary Chapel in Random Lake.

Sundays at 1 p.m. at St. Nicholas Chapel in Dacada.

Wednesdays at 7 p.m. at St. Mary Foundation in Little Kohler.

Nationwide:8 out of 10 Patients Agree: Chiropractic Care is a Good Value

Worth Recommending

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511 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia, WI 53021Sources: J Am Board Fam Med. 2015 Jul-Aug 28(4):481-90: 10.3122/jabfm.2015.04.150005; Gallup-Palmer College of Chiropractic Report

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SHOP AT HOME:Local merchants support local charities.


No Hunger WalkScheduledfor This Year

Contact The Sounder By E-Mail:[email protected]

New Horizon United Church of ChristNew Horizon United Church of Christ9663 State Hwy. 144 North, Town of Farmington

A place where faith, family, & laughter come together

Sunday Worship 9:00 a.m.Interim Pastor Rev. Deborah Tyler

www.newhorizonucc.org262-692-6444

BUY THE SOUNDERIN WALDO!

Where???• Kvindlog Services

Zion United Methodist Church N1667 State Hwy 28, Adell, WI 53001

Sundays at 10:15am Sunday school at 9:00am

In-Person FB LIVE Drive In FB Devotions: Tuesday 12 noon Thursday 7pm920-994-4510 www.zionumcbatavia.orgFB: Zion UMC of Batavia

Education Seriesto Feature ‘Genesis’

“The Book of Genesis” will be the Christian education work-shop presented by the Random Lake Area Ecumenical Group next month.

The three-part series will be hosted on Thursdays (Oct. 14-21-28) from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Center, 306 Butler St., Random Lake.

The presenter will be Michael Donahou, senior theology teach-er, chair of the Theology Depart-ment, and director of off-site min-istries at St. Lawrence Seminary High School in Mount Calvary.

“Not only does the book of Genesis tell us about the creation of the universe, but it also sheds light on the creation of the peo-ple of Israel, the descendants of Abraham,” he states. “But wait, there’s more!

“There’s a story about the

some dysfunctional brothers, as well as tales of jealousy and in-trigue. Some people are honored, while others are shamed. It of-fers a little something for every-one in an attempt to explain the world around us.”

Donahou said the typical Christian is far more familiar with the Bible’s New Testament than the Old Testament. This se-ries will be an opportunity to see how it all began.

All are welcome to participate. For more information contact

Deb Hamm at [email protected] 920/994-4380.

The Random Lake Area Ecu-menical Group includes New Ho-rizon United Church of Christ,St. John’s U.C.C., St. Paul’sEvangelical Lutheran Church,Zion United Methodist Churchand Our Lady of the Lakes Cath-olic Church.

Random Lake Interfaith Food Pantry

CURBSIDE PICK-UP ONLY

Call Joan at 920-447-2293for appointment

Mailing address: P.O. Box 235, Adell, WI 53001

In the past the Random Lake Ecumenical Group has hosted a Hunger Walk every fall.

Due to several very recentchanges in leadership at a num-ber of the member congregations,the 2021 walk has been cancelled — with the hope to bring it backnext fall.

Those who would like to makea cash donation to help the localfood pantry, may drop it off at

and mark the donation “HungerWalk.” Those donations will be forwarded to the food pantry.

Obituaries The Sounder publishes obituaries free of charge as news articles and retains editorial control. Call 920/994-9244 with accurate obituary information, or please ask your family’s funeral director to do so. All information about the deceased’s life is welcome. Poetry is not accepted in obituary news articles.

Rosemary “Rosie” Barth, 91, a former rural Fredonia resident, died on Tues., Sept. 21, 2021 at the Kettle Moraine Gardens in Kewaskum with her family present.

She was born on Oct. 5, 1929 in Young America (Washington County), a daughter of the late Wenzel and Marie (Gruber) Slavik. She married Roman A. Barth on Oct. 6, 1948 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church in Newburg. Prior to marriage, she worked at Enger Kress as an inspector. After marriage, she worked as a homemaker and farmer’s wife.

She was a member of the former St. Mary’s Parish in Little Kohler, serving on the altar com-mittee, as a religious education teacher, as a choir member, and she was a member of the Christian Mothers organization. Mrs. Barth was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Waubeka Auxiliary and served as an election official for many years. Mr. Barth died on Aug. 3, 2005.

Survivors include her children, Gerald (Susan), Allen (JoAnn), Philip (Penny), Kathy (Allen) Broecker, James (Darci), Donald (Jill), Robert (Monica) and Steven (Diane); grandchildren Ryan (Rachel), Travis (Sara), Matthew (Robin), Austin and Aaron (Kristin) Barth, Tracy (Rachelle) and Cliff (Shannon) Broecker, Vicki (Adam) Arentz, Rachel (John) Krebs, Rose (Ben) Dotson, Riana (David) Lovelady, Roman Barth, Robin (Chris) Pekarek, Cassandra (Brandon) Friese, Amanda (Rob) Kuen, Olivia (Justin) Ernst, Elizabeth (Zeek) Collins, Jacob, Ellie, Samantha and Brynne Barth; 33 great-grandchildren; siblings Elizabeth Mapes, Eileen Steger, Richard Slavik, Pat Mueller, Janice (Joe) Klahn, Jean (Sylvester) Krahn, Robert (Carol) Slavik and Raymond (Diane) Slavik; and brother-in-law Bernard (Dorothy) Barth. She is further survived by Aunt Johanna Fischer, many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

She also was preceded in death by her parents-

in-law, two infant siblings shortly after birth; sister Laverne (Kenny) Schoebel; sisters-in-law Joan Slavik and Judy (Leonard) Barth; brothers-in-law Lloyd Mueller, Joseph Steger and Harold Mapes.

A Mass of Christian Burial was offered on Tues., Sept. 28, at 12 Noon at St. Mary’s Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 406 Jefferson St., Barton. Fr. Nathan Reesman, pastor, was the cel-ebrant. Visitation took place at the church that day from 10 to 11:45 a.m. A private family inter-ment followed in St. Mary’s Cemetery in Little Kohler.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are appreciated to American Heart Association, Alzheimer’s Association, or Arthritis Foundation.

To leave online condolences visit: www.phil-lipfuneralhome.com.

Rosemary ‘Rosie’ (Slavik) Barth

Rosemary Barth

Clara WeykerDies at Age 97

Clara (Rassel) Weyker, of Dacada, died in the early morn-ing hours of Tues., Sept. 28, 2021, at St. Nicholas Hospital in She-boygan. She was 97 years old.

A complete obituary will ap-pear in next week’s Sounder, or check eernissefuneralhome.com for more information. The Ee-rnisse Funeral Home is assisting the family.

Vera Egle, 96, of Port Washington, died peace-fully Tues., Sept. 14, 2021 at Heritage Health Center in Port Washington, where she had resided the past few years.

She was born on June 15, 1925 in Latvia, the daughter of Edward and Anna Pauvuls Jakobi. Vera married August “Augie” Egle from Latvia on Feb. 15, 1945 in Germany.

Immigrating to America in 1951, the Egles lived in West Virginia for a year before moving to Wisconsin because of family and work opportuni-ties. They bought a small farm in West Bend and raised Brown Swiss cows. The family would later move to Cedarburg where Augie operated a cobbler shop. Vera worked at Doerr Electric in Cedarburg. In the 1970’s, Saukville would be called home. Augie moved his shop there close to the old fire-house. Mr. Egle died on April 7, 1996, and Vera later moved to an apartment in Port Washington.

A quiet, faithful woman who valued her Latvian heritage, Vera enjoyed simple treasures. She crocheted afghans. She created Latvian nee-dlepoint tapestries, specializing in pillow cases. She took great pride in her flower gardens and her “happy face” pansies. Vera appreciated all of God’s creatures especially her cats. She had been active with her daughters and their horse shows over the years. She enjoyed cooking for her family and would often make large pots of soup to share. Vera was a member of Immanuel Lutheran church of Cedarburg.

She is survived by her children, Dzidra Musbach of Port Washington and Monika (Greg Krueger) Egle of Oostburg; grandchildren Jeff Musbach of Port Washington and Vinson “Vinny” (Cassandra “KC”) Egle of Kewaskum; great-grand-children Cayla, Nova and Tucker Egle; daughter-

in-law Connie Egle, nieces, nephews, other rela-tives and friends. She also was preceded in death by her son, Vern Egle, four sisters and two broth-ers.

A funeral service was held on Thurs., Sept. 23, at the Poole Funeral Home in Port Washington. Pastor Janis Ginters of Milwaukee Latvian Evangelical Lutheran Holy Trinity Church offici-ated. Interment was in Immanuel Cemetery in Cedarburg. Memorials to the Ozaukee Humane Society, 630 W Dekora St., Saukville, are appreci-ated.

Condolences are available at www.poolefh.com.

Vera (Jacobi) Egle

Vera Egle

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The Sounding BoardPage 10 — THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, Sept. 30, 2021

Gallery 110 North — Ends Oct. 1. “League of Milwaukee Artists Exhibit”. Open Tues.-Sat., noon-4 p.m.; Sun., 1-4 p.m. Free. Plymouth Art Center, corner of North & Mill Sts., Plymouth. 920/892-8409.

John Michael Kohler Arts Cen-ter — Ends Oct. 3. “Bernard Langlais: Live and Let Live”, “Annabeth Marks: Extender”, “Jennifer Levonian: Cin-namon, Thunderstorm”, “Allison Wade: The Good Arts”, “High Touch” & “Col-lection Highlights: The Alchemists”. Open Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Thurs. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Free. 608 New York Ave., Sheboygan. Make a reservation at 920/458-6144.

Cedarburg Cultural Center — Ends Oct. 10. “Cedarburg Artists Guild’s Annual Juried Exhibit”. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. Free. W62 N546 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. 262/375-3676.

Cedarburg Art Museum — “The Value of Art”. Wed. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon-4 p.m. Free. W63 N675 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. 262/377-6123.

Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts — Ends Dec. 5. “Victoria Findlay Wolfe: Now & Then, Playing with Purpose”. Wed. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon - 4 p.m. Free. N50 W5050 Portland Rd., Cedarburg. 262/546-0300.

Museum of Wisconsin Art —“Carey Watters: Tiny Cuts”, “Jen-nifer Angus: Still Lives” & “The Carl von Marr Collection”. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; closed Mon. One-year membership: $12. 205 Veterans Ave., West Bend. 262/334-9638.

Sheboygan Trades & Labor Hall, 1104 Wisconsin Ave., Sheboygan — Fri., Oct. 1-8-15-22-29, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. American Red Cross allows blood donations by persons ages 17 & up (health check at site). To make an ap-pointment call 1-800-733-2767.

Etude Group, 830 Virginia Ave., Sheboygan — Fri., Oct. 1, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Center, 306 Butler St., Random Lake — Mon., Oct. 11, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 920/994-4585.

Landt-Thiel American Le-gion Post 470, 601 W. Dekora St., Saukville — Mon., Oct. 11, 1-6 p.m., by Versiti Blood Center of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

Faith Reformed Church, 243 S. Fourth St., Cedar Grove — Tues., Oct. 12, 12:30-5:30 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

St. Paul Lutheran Church, 509 Milwaukee Ave., Cascade — Tues., Oct. 12, 2-6 p.m., by Versiti Blood Cen-ter of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

W. J. Niederkorn Library, 316 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington —Wed., Oct. 13, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Portview Church, 3457 County Rd. LL, Port Washington — Thurs., Oct. 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., by Versiti Blood Center of Wisconsin. 1-877-232-4376.

Friedens Church, 454 N. Milwau-kee St., Port Washington — Thurs., Oct. 21, 2-7 p.m., by Versiti Blood Cen-ter of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

St. John Lutheran Church, 824 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia — Tues., Oct. 26, 1-6 p.m., by American Red Cross. 262/692-9862; 1-800-733-2767.

St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 1525 N. Grant St., Port Washington — Tues., Oct. 26, 1-6 p.m., by Ameri-can Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Peace United Church of Christ, 343 First St., Kewaskum — Wed., Oct. 27, 1-6 p.m, by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Ladewig-Zinkgraf American Le-

Plymouth — Thurs., Oct. 28, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

UW-Milwaukee at Washington County, 400 University Dr., West Bend — Thurs., Nov. 4, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, N5990 Country Aire Rd., Plymouth — Thurs., Nov. 11, 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Berkshire Community Gym, 101 School St., Sheboygan Falls — Mon., Nov. 15, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah High School, 201 N. Lincoln Ave., Elkhart Lake — Fri., Nov. 19, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Bingo by Newburg Fire Depart-ment — Wed., Oct. 6, 6:30 p.m. (doors open at 5:30 p.m.). Newburg Fire Hall, 508 Main St., Newburg. 262/675-6262.


Monarch Library System Book-mobile Visits — Tues., Oct. 5. Step-ping Stones Children’s Center, stop & drop; Riveredge School, Saukville, 9:30-11:00; Northern Ozaukee School, Fredonia, stop & drop; Fredonia Com-munity Stop (401 Highland Dr.), 11:30-12:15; Divine Savior School, Fredonia, 12:30-2:15; Waubeka (County Z & 1st St.), 2:30-3:30; Forest Haven Assisted Living, stop & drop; Belgium Gardens Assisted Living, 3:50-4:45; St. John Church, Fredonia, 5:10-6:15. 920/208-4900, ext. 315.

Monarch Library System Book-mobile Visits — Thurs., Oct. 7. Hingham Church, 10:00-11:15 a.m.; St. Paul Lutheran Church, Cascade, 11:45-12:30; Mitchell Town Hall, 12:45-1:45; Cascade Village (Madison Ave.), 2:15-3:15; Waldo Memorial Hall, 3:30-4:15; Gibbsville Reformed Church, 4:30-5:15. 920/208-4900, ext. 315.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Se-ries: Bill Staines — Fri., Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Admission $19 in advance, $23 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks manda-tory; limited seating. Unitarian Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

Saturday Sessions: Demetra Prochaska at 3 p.m.; Jakob Dufner at 5 p.m. — Sat., Oct. 2. Free. Cedar-burg Cultural Center, W62 N546 Wash-ington Ave. 262/375-3676.

“Them Coulee Boys” — Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $20. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“Casi Joy” — Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30

Cancer Care Fund. Advance tickets only: $42-$39. Sheboygan Lutheran Fine Arts Center, 3323 University Dr., Sheboygan. 1-888-937-6258.

“Project Pink: Pink Floyd Trib-ute” — Sat., Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. Admis-sion: $50-$40. Stefanie H. Weill Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“Water Street Dance Milwaukee” — Fri., Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $30. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., She-boygan. 920/208-3243.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Se-ries: Johnsmith & Dan Sebranek —Fri., Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Admission $25 in advance, $29 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks mandatory; limited seating. Unitarian Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

“The Docksiders” — Sat., Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $40. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“BritBeat” — Sat., Nov. 6, 7:30

Cancer Care Fund. Advance tickets only: $59-$45-$40. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Series: Peter Mulvey — Sat., Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Ad-mission $25 in advance, $29 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks mandatory; limited seating. Unitarian Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washing-ton Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

-dom Lake Area Historical Society —Open Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at Kathy’s 111 Track-side Café, 111 Carroll St., Random Lake. Prepared & served by a volun-

Warren Kane American Legion Post 410 Brat & Steak Fry — Sat., Oct. 2, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Barb’s Pub & Grub, 504 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia.

Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Home Baked Ham Dinner —Sun., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Center, 306 Butler St., Random Lake. Dining room, drive-thru or take-outs available. Ad-vance tickets: adults $13; children 12 & under $6; under 3 free. At the door: adults $14; children 12 & under $7; un-der 3 free. 920/994-4380.

33rd Annual St. Mark Lutheran Church Carryout “Green Bay Chick-en Booyah” Dinner — Sun., Oct. 3, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Mark Lutheran Church, 200 Park St., Belgium. Takeout quarts $7 or gallons $26 (containers provided but you may bring your own). Call for more information 262/285-3820.

St. John XXIII Parish Baked Chicken Dinner — Sat., Oct. 9, 5:30 p.m. St. Peter of Alcantara Catholic Church, 1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port Washington. Adults $13 in advance, $14 at the door; hot dog plate $4. 262/284-4266.

V.F.W. Post 1393 Auxiliary Brat Fry — Wed., Oct. 20, 3 - 6:30 p.m. Fred A. Schaefer V.F.W. Post 1393, 260 Sand Dr., West Bend. 262/334-9190.

Random Lake Village Board —Mon., Oct. 4, 6:30 p.m., Random Lake Village Hall, 96 Russell Dr.

Town of Scott Board — Mon., Oct. 4, 7 p.m., Town Hall, N1306 Boltonville Rd.

Town of Belgium Board — Mon., Oct. 4, 7 p.m., Town Hall, 171 Main St., Belgium.

Town of Sherman Board — Tues., Oct. 5, 7 p.m., Silver Creek Fire Hall, W6566 State Hwy. 144.

Lakeview Community Library Board of Trustees — Tues., Oct. 12, 6 p.m., Lakeview Community Library, 112 Butler St., Random Lake.

Adell Village Board — Wed., Oct. 13, 6 p.m., Adell Village Hall, 508 Seif-ert St.

Town of Fredonia Board — Wed., Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m., Fredonia Govern-ment Center, 242 Fredonia Ave.

Random Lake Board of Educa-tion — Mon., Oct. 18, 6:30 p.m. John Hawley Library, Random Lake High School, 605 Random Lake Rd.


Random Lake School District Annual Meeting — Mon., Oct. 25, budget hearing at 6:15 p.m.; annual meeting at 6:30 p.m. John Hawley Li-brary, Random Lake High School, 605 Random Lake Rd.

HSheboygan County Museum —

Including Taylor Home, log house, barn & cheese factory. Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tours at 11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m. 3110 Erie Ave., Sheboygan. Adults $9; seniors & ac-tive military $7; children 6-17 $5; 5 & under free. 920/458-1103.

Ozaukee County Pioneer Village — A 1840-1910 living museum. Open Sat. & Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. 4880 County Rd. I, Saukville (7 miles south of Random Lake). Adults $6; senior citizens & students 12-18 $4; children 5-11 $2. 262/377-4510.

National Flag Day Museum — Lo-cated in the Americanism Center, inter-section of Valley View Dr. & School Rd. in Waubeka. Free. Visitors welcome — open by appointment by calling 262/692-2811 or 262/692-2385.

Luxembourg American Cultural Center — Summer hours: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 100 Peter Thien Ln., Belgium. Free to LACS members, non-members $9, students $7.50, kids 6-13 $5. 262/476-5086.

The Port Exploreum — Open daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (closed Tues.). Ex-plore the past; contemplate the future. 118 N. Franklin St., Port Washington. Adults $8; children $5. 262/284-2406.

HHet Museum & TeRonde House

— Artifacts from Dutch settlements at Cedar Grove & Amsterdam. Open by 24-hour notice. Free! Call 920/694-1763 or 920/668-6295.

Heritage House — Operated by Oostburg Historical Society (includes Gibbsville & Hingham). Open Wed. 6-8 p.m. & Sat. 9-11 a.m. 25 N. 10th St., Oostburg. Info 920/564-2911.

Sheboygan County Historical Research Center — Open Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. 518 Water St., Sheboygan Falls. 920/467-4667.

Plymouth Historical Society Mu-seum — Exhibits & gift shop. Open Thurs.-Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 420 E. Mill St., Plymouth (parking in rear). Free. 920/893-1876.

Wade House State Historic Site — Open Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.; other days 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. W7965 State Hwy. 23, Greenbush. Adults $12; se-niors 65 & older $10; children 5-17 $6; family rate $33. 920/526-3271.

Aviation Heritage Center — Edu-cation center & museum open to the public Thurs.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sheboygan County Memorial Airport, N6191 Resource Dr., Sheboygan Falls. 920/467-2043.

Cedarburg History Museum — Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon - 4 p.m. N58 W6194 Colum-bia Rd., Cedarburg. 262/746-2099.

Washington County Histori-cal Society Museum — Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Sun. 1-4:30 p.m. Old Court-house Museum, 320 S. 5th Ave., West Bend. Admission $5 ($4 for children 6-16 & seniors 62+). Free to members.

$2 extra. 262/335-4678.

Harrington Beach State Park — Daily 8 a.m. -11 p.m. 531 County Rd. D, east of Belgium. Admission by state park sticker: Wisconsin license plates — $8/day or $28/season; seniors age 65 & up $3/day or $13/season. Out -of-state plates — $11/day or $38/season. 262/285-3015.

Kohler-Andrae State Park — Daily 6 a.m.-11 p.m. 1020 Beach Park Ln., south of Sheboygan. Admission: state park sticker. 920/451-4080.

Henry S. Reuss Ice Age Visitor Center — Learn about the Ice Age Na-

glacial-landscaped acres. Open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. daily; 9:30-5 Saturday & Sunday. Located 1 mile south of Dundee on Hwy. 67. Cost: state park sticker. 920/533-8322.

Camp Riversite — A 4-H outdoor education site. Self-guided nature trail. 1 Camp Riversite Rd., 1 mile east of Hingham. Free.

Lizard Mound County Park —Daily 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Self-guided 0.8-mile nature trail with 28 mounds built by

-pretive Center. 2121 Co. Rd. A, 9 miles west of Fredonia. Free.

“Almost New” Book / Magazine Sale — Daily at Lakeview Community Library, 112 Butler St., Random Lake. Hardcover books 50¢, paperbacks 25¢, DVD’s $1, CD’s 50¢. 920/994-4825.

AA in Random Lake — A fellow-ship of men & women who want to return to sobriety. Local group meets every Monday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s United Church of Christ, cor-ner of 1st St. and Random Lake Rd., in Random Lake. For more information call 414/771-9119.

— A weight-loss support group and wellness education organization. A chapter meets Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. at Friedens Evangelical Church, 454 N. Milwaukee St., Port Washington. For more information, please call Joyce 262/284-0483 or Denise 920/980-4491.

AA — A fellowship of men & wom-en who want to return to sobriety. For meetings in the surrounding area, call Sheboygan AA 920/457-9633 or the

for youths who have family members or friends who are alcoholics (Alateen & Pre-Teen Alateen) & for Adult Children of Alcoholics.

Families Anonymous — A 12-step fellowship for those who have known a feeling of desperation concerning the destructive behavior of someone very near to them, whether caused by drugs, alcohol or related behavioral problems. Meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. atthe 1907 Club, 2908 N. 21st St., She-boygan. Info: Mary 414/801-6174.

Addiction Counseling — Nar-conon can help you take steps to over-come addiction in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals.1-800-431-1754.

Sheboygan Theatre Company:“Songs for a New World” — Fri.,Oct. 1 & Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m.; Sun.,Oct. 3, 2 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 7 & Fri.,Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 9, 2 p.m.& 7:30 p.m. Horace Mann Middle School, 2820 Union Ave., Sheboygan. Adults $22, seniors $15, students $10. 920/459-3779.

Plymouth Art Center Theatre Company: “The Ghost Elizabeth” —Fri., Oct. 29 & Sat., Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m.;Sun., Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m. The Plymouth Center, 520 E. Mill St., Plymouth. Ad-vance tickets only: $12 per person. 920/892-8409.

69th Annual Kewaskum KiwanisClub Turkey Shoot — Sat., Oct. 2, 10

trapshooting, golf drive, dart toss, ar-chery. Food & beverages. West BendBarton Sportsmen’s Club (take Hwy. 45 south of Kewaskum to Friendly Dr. to3450 Trapshoot Lane). 920/948-0636.

Cascade Fire Department Fall Bash — Sat., Oct. 2, 12 Noon - 11 p.m. Bingo from 12 Noon - 4 p.m. Livemusic by “Whiskey Throttle” 7-11 p.m. Pulled pork, other food, refreshments. Cascade Fire Hall, 801 Madison Ave.,Cascade. 920/528-8432.

18th Annual Jeri Boehlke Memo-rial “Old West” Open Speed Show &Autumn Market — Sun., Oct. 3. Flagentry at 8 a.m. followed by equine com-petition. Breakfast & lunch served from authentic chuck wagon by Random Lake Boy Scouts. Stick horse race &derby races at lunch break. Silent auc-tion, bake sale, fall items. Forest Rich Stables, N6439 Pioneer Dr., Fredonia. 414/899-3232.

Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Fall Festival — Sun., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Home baked ham dinner served until 2 p.m. Get Monday’s lunch at “The Kitchen Cupboard.” Games, handi-crafts, refreshments. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Parish Center, 306 But-ler St., Random Lake. 920/994-4380.

Dundee Fall Color Classic Car Cruise & Craft Show — Sat., Oct. 9, 9a.m. - 4 p.m. Cruise starts at 12 Noon. Sponsored by Dundee Sportsman’s Club & Long Lake Preservation Asso-ciation. Food, refreshments. Dundee Sportsman’s Park, N3019 State Hwy.67, Dundee. 920/533-8836, 920/533-4807.

14th Annual Newburg Sports-man’s Club Fall Fiesta — Sat., Oct.9, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Crafts, bake sale,

Free admission. Newburg Sports-man’s Club, 835 W. Main St., Newburg. 262/692-2220, 414/507-8444.

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The Sounding BoardPage 10 — THE SOUNDER, Random Lake, WI, Sept. 30, 2021

Gallery 110 North — Ends Oct. 1. “League of Milwaukee Artists Exhibit”. Open Tues.-Sat., noon-4 p.m.; Sun., 1-4 p.m. Free. Plymouth Art Center, corner of North & Mill Sts., Plymouth. 920/892-8409.

John Michael Kohler Arts Cen-ter — Ends Oct. 3. “Bernard Langlais: Live and Let Live”, “Annabeth Marks: Extender”, “Jennifer Levonian: Cin-namon, Thunderstorm”, “Allison Wade: The Good Arts”, “High Touch” & “Col-lection Highlights: The Alchemists”. Open Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Thurs. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Free. 608 New York Ave., Sheboygan. Make a reservation at 920/458-6144.

Cedarburg Cultural Center — Ends Oct. 10. “Cedarburg Artists Guild’s Annual Juried Exhibit”. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 1-5 p.m. Free. W62 N546 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. 262/375-3676.

Cedarburg Art Museum — “The Value of Art”. Wed. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon-4 p.m. Free. W63 N675 Washington Ave., Cedarburg. 262/377-6123.

Wisconsin Museum of Quilts & Fiber Arts — Ends Dec. 5. “Victoria Findlay Wolfe: Now & Then, Playing with Purpose”. Wed. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon - 4 p.m. Free. N50 W5050 Portland Rd., Cedarburg. 262/546-0300.

Museum of Wisconsin Art —“Carey Watters: Tiny Cuts”, “Jen-nifer Angus: Still Lives” & “The Carl von Marr Collection”. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Thurs. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.; closed Mon. One-year membership: $12. 205 Veterans Ave., West Bend. 262/334-9638.

Sheboygan Trades & Labor Hall, 1104 Wisconsin Ave., Sheboygan — Fri., Oct. 1-8-15-22-29, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. American Red Cross allows blood donations by persons ages 17 & up (health check at site). To make an ap-pointment call 1-800-733-2767.

Etude Group, 830 Virginia Ave., Sheboygan — Fri., Oct. 1, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Center, 306 Butler St., Random Lake — Mon., Oct. 11, 1 p.m. - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 262/483-6601, 1-800-733-2767.

Landt-Thiel American Le-gion Post 470, 601 W. Dekora St., Saukville — Mon., Oct. 11, 1-6 p.m., by Versiti Blood Center of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

Faith Reformed Church, 243 S. Fourth St., Cedar Grove — Tues., Oct. 12, 12:30-5:30 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

St. Paul Lutheran Church, 509 Milwaukee Ave., Cascade — Tues., Oct. 12, 2-6 p.m., by Versiti Blood Cen-ter of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

W. J. Niederkorn Library, 316 W. Grand Ave., Port Washington —Wed., Oct. 13, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Portview Church, 3457 County Rd. LL, Port Washington — Thurs., Oct. 21, 12 Noon - 5 p.m., by Versiti Blood Center of Wisconsin. 1-877-232-4376.

Friedens Church, 454 N. Milwau-kee St., Port Washington — Thurs., Oct. 21, 2-7 p.m., by Versiti Blood Cen-ter of Wisconsin. 1-877-232 4376.

St. John Lutheran Church, 824 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia — Tues., Oct. 26, 1-6 p.m., by American Red Cross. 262/692-9862; 1-800-733-2767.

St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 1525 N. Grant St., Port Washington — Tues., Oct. 26, 1-6 p.m., by Ameri-can Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Peace United Church of Christ, 343 First St., Kewaskum — Wed., Oct. 27, 1-6 p.m, by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Ladewig-Zinkgraf American Le-

Plymouth — Thurs., Oct. 28, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

UW-Milwaukee at Washington County, 400 University Dr., West Bend — Thurs., Nov. 4, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, N5990 Country Aire Rd., Plymouth — Thurs., Nov. 11, 11:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Berkshire Community Gym, 101 School St., Sheboygan Falls — Mon., Nov. 15, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., by American

Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.

Elkhart Lake-Glenbeulah High School, 201 N. Lincoln Ave., Elkhart Lake — Fri., Nov. 19, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m., by American Red Cross. 1-800-733-2767.



Monarch Library System Book-mobile Visits — Tues., Oct. 5. Step-ping Stones Children’s Center, stop & drop; Riveredge School, Saukville, 9:30-11:00; Northern Ozaukee School, Fredonia, stop & drop; Fredonia Com-munity Stop (401 Highland Dr.), 11:30-12:15; Divine Savior School, Fredonia, 12:30-2:15; Waubeka (County Z & 1st St.), 2:30-3:30; Forest Haven Assisted Living, stop & drop; Belgium Gardens Assisted Living, 3:50-4:45; St. John Church, Fredonia, 5:10-6:15. 920/208-4900, ext. 315.

Monarch Library System Book-mobile Visits — Thurs., Oct. 7. Hingham Church, 10:00-11:15 a.m.; St. Paul Lutheran Church, Cascade, 11:45-12:30; Mitchell Town Hall, 12:45-1:45; Cascade Village (Madison Ave.), 2:15-3:15; Waldo Memorial Hall, 3:30-4:15; Gibbsville Reformed Church, 4:30-5:15. 920/208-4900, ext. 315.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Se-ries: Bill Staines — Fri., Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Admission $19 in advance, $23 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks manda-tory; limited seating. Unitarian Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

Saturday Sessions: Demetra Prochaska at 3 p.m.; Jakob Dufner at 5 p.m. — Sat., Oct. 2. Free. Cedar-burg Cultural Center, W62 N546 Wash-ington Ave. 262/375-3676.

“Them Coulee Boys” — Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $20. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“Casi Joy” — Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30

Cancer Care Fund. Advance tickets only: $42-$39. Sheboygan Lutheran Fine Arts Center, 3323 University Dr., Sheboygan. 1-888-937-6258.

“Project Pink: Pink Floyd Trib-ute” — Sat., Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. Admis-sion: $50-$40. Stefanie H. Weill Cen-ter for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“Water Street Dance Milwaukee” — Fri., Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $30. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., She-boygan. 920/208-3243.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Se-ries: Johnsmith & Dan Sebranek —Fri., Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Admission $25 in advance, $29 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks mandatory; limited seating. Unitarian Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washington Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

“The Docksiders” — Sat., Oct. 23, 7:30 p.m. Admission: $40. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

“BritBeat” — Sat., Nov. 6, 7:30

Cancer Care Fund. Advance tickets only: $59-$45-$40. Stefanie H. Weill Center for the Performing Arts, 826 N. 8th St., Sheboygan. 920/208-3243.

Wisconsin Singer/Songwriter Series: Peter Mulvey — Sat., Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m. (doors open 7 p.m.). Ad-mission $25 in advance, $29 day of concert; students with ID $12. Masks mandatory; limited seating. Unitarian

Church-North, 13800 N. Port Washing-ton Rd., Mequon. 262/457-4399.

-dom Lake Area Historical Society —Open Tuesday through Friday from 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. at Kathy’s 111 Track-side Café, 111 Carroll St., Random Lake. Prepared & served by a volun-

Warren Kane American Legion Post 410 Brat & Steak Fry — Sat., Oct. 2, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Barb’s Pub & Grub, 504 Fredonia Ave., Fredonia.

Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church Home Baked Ham Dinner —Sun., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m. Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Center, 306 Butler St., Random Lake. Dining room, drive-thru or take-outs available. Ad-vance tickets: adults $13; children 12 & under $6; under 3 free. At the door: adults $14; children 12 & under $7; un-der 3 free. 920/994-4380.

33rd Annual St. Mark Lutheran Church Carryout “Green Bay Chick-en Booyah” Dinner — Sun., Oct. 3, 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Mark Lutheran Church, 200 Park St., Belgium. Takeout quarts $7 or gallons $26 (containers provided but you may bring your own). Call for more information 262/285-3820.

St. John XXIII Parish Baked Chicken Dinner — Sat., Oct. 9, 5:30 p.m. St. Peter of Alcantara Catholic Church, 1800 N. Wisconsin St., Port Washington. Adults $13 in advance, $14 at the door; hot dog plate $4. 262/284-4266.

V.F.W. Post 1393 Auxiliary Brat Fry — Wed., Oct. 20, 3 - 6:30 p.m. Fred A. Schaefer V.F.W. Post 1393, 260 Sand Dr., West Bend. 262/334-9190.


Town of Scott Board — Mon., Oct. 4, 7 p.m., Town Hall, N1306 Boltonville Rd.

Town of Belgium Board — Mon., Oct. 4, 7 p.m., Town Hall, 171 Main St., Belgium.

Town of Sherman Board — Tues., Oct. 5, 7 p.m., Silver Creek Fire Hall, W6566 State Hwy. 144.

Lakeview Community Library Board of Trustees — Tues., Oct. 12, 6 p.m., Lakeview Community Library, 112 Butler St., Random Lake.

Adell Village Board — Wed., Oct. 13, 6 p.m., Adell Village Hall, 508 Seif-ert St.

Town of Fredonia Board — Wed., Oct. 13, 7:30 p.m., Fredonia Govern-ment Center, 242 Fredonia Ave.

Random Lake Board of Educa-tion — Mon., Oct. 18, 6:30 p.m. John Hawley Library, Random Lake High School, 605 Random Lake Rd.


Random Lake School District Annual Meeting — Mon., Oct. 25, budget hearing at 6:15 p.m.; annual meeting at 6:30 p.m. John Hawley Li-brary, Random Lake High School, 605 Random Lake Rd.

HSheboygan County Museum —

Including Taylor Home, log house, barn & cheese factory. Open Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Tours at 11 a.m., 1 & 3 p.m. 3110 Erie Ave., Sheboygan. Adults $9; seniors & ac-tive military $7; children 6-17 $5; 5 & under free. 920/458-1103.

Ozaukee County Pioneer Village — A 1840-1910 living museum. Open Sat. & Sun. 12 Noon-5 p.m. 4880 County Rd. I, Saukville (7 miles south of Random Lake). Adults $6; senior citizens & students 12-18 $4; children 5-11 $2. 262/377-4510.

National Flag Day Museum — Lo-cated in the Americanism Center, inter-section of Valley View Dr. & School Rd. in Waubeka. Free. Visitors welcome — open by appointment by calling 262/692-2811 or 262/692-2385.

Luxembourg American Cultural Center — Summer hours: Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 100 Peter Thien Ln., Belgium. Free to LACS members, non-members $9, students $7.50, kids 6-13 $5. 262/476-5086.

The Port Exploreum — Open daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. (closed Tues.). Ex-

plore the past; contemplate the future. 118 N. Franklin St., Port Washington. Adults $8; children $5. 262/284-2406.

HHet Museum & TeRonde House

— Artifacts from Dutch settlements at Cedar Grove & Amsterdam. Open by 24-hour notice. Free! Call 920/694-1763 or 920/668-6295.

Heritage House — Operated by Oostburg Historical Society (includes Gibbsville & Hingham). Open Wed. 6-8 p.m. & Sat. 9-11 a.m. 25 N. 10th St., Oostburg. Info 920/564-2911.

Sheboygan County Historical Research Center — Open Tues.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 12 Noon. 518 Water St., Sheboygan Falls. 920/467-4667.

Plymouth Historical Society Mu-seum — Exhibits & gift shop. Open Thurs.-Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 420 E. Mill St., Plymouth (parking in rear). Free. 920/893-1876.

Wade House State Historic Site — Open Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.; other days 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. W7965 State Hwy. 23, Greenbush. Adults $12; se-niors 65 & older $10; children 5-17 $6; family rate $33. 920/526-3271.

Aviation Heritage Center — Edu-cation center & museum open to the public Thurs.-Fri. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. Sheboygan County Memorial Airport, N6191 Resource Dr., Sheboygan Falls. 920/467-2043.

Cedarburg History Museum — Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.; Sun. 12 Noon - 4 p.m. N58 W6194 Colum-bia Rd., Cedarburg. 262/746-2099.

Washington County Histori-cal Society Museum — Open Wed., Thurs., Fri., 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.; Sun. 1-4:30 p.m. Old Court-house Museum, 320 S. 5th Ave., West Bend. Admission $5 ($4 for children 6-16 & seniors 62+). Free to members.

$2 extra. 262/335-4678.

Harrington Beach State Park — Daily 8 a.m. -11 p.m. 531 County Rd. D, east of Belgium. Admission by state park sticker: Wisconsin license plates — $8/day or $28/season; seniors age 65 & up $3/day or $13/season. Out -of-state plates — $11/day or $38/season. 262/285-3015.

Kohler-Andrae State Park — Daily 6 a.m.-11 p.m. 1020 Beach Park Ln., south of Sheboygan. Admission: state park sticker. 920/451-4080.

Henry S. Reuss Ice Age Visitor Center — Learn about the Ice Age Na-

glacial-landscaped acres. Open 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. daily; 9:30-5 Saturday & Sunday. Located 1 mile south of Dundee on Hwy. 67. Cost: state park sticker. 920/533-8322.

Camp Riversite — A 4-H outdoor education site. Self-guided nature trail. 1 Camp Riversite Rd., 1 mile east of Hingham. Free.

Lizard Mound County Park —Daily 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Self-guided 0.8-mile nature trail with 28 mounds built by

-pretive Center. 2121 Co. Rd. A, 9 miles west of Fredonia. Free.

“Almost New” Book / Magazine Sale — Daily at Lakeview Community Library, 112 Butler St., Random Lake. Hardcover books 50¢, paperbacks 25¢, DVD’s $1, CD’s 50¢. 920/994-4825.

AA in Random Lake — A fellow-ship of men & women who want to return to sobriety. Local group meets every Monday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at St. John’s United Church of Christ, cor-ner of 1st St. and Random Lake Rd., in Random Lake. For more information call 414/771-9119.

— A weight-loss support group and wellness education organization. A chapter meets Thursdays from 6-7 p.m. at Friedens Evangelical Church, 454 N.

Milwaukee St., Port Washington. Formore information, please call Joyce 262/284-0483 or Denise 920/980-4491.

AA — A fellowship of men & wom-en who want to return to sobriety. For meetings in the surrounding area, call Sheboygan AA 920/457-9633 or the

for youths who have family members or friends who are alcoholics (Alateen & Pre-Teen Alateen) & for Adult Children of Alcoholics.

Families Anonymous — A 12-step fellowship for those who have known a feeling of desperation concerning the destructive behavior of someone very near to them, whether caused by drugs, alcohol or related behavioral problems. Meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. atthe 1907 Club, 2908 N. 21st St., She-boygan. Info: Mary 414/801-6174.

Addiction Counseling — Nar-conon can help you take steps to over-come addiction in your family. Call today for free screenings or referrals.1-800-431-1754.

Sheboygan Theatre Company:“Songs for a New World” — Fri.,Oct. 1 & Sat., Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m.; Sun.,Oct. 3, 2 p.m.; Thurs., Oct. 7 & Fri.,Oct. 8, 7:30 p.m.; Sat., Oct. 9, 2 p.m.& 7:30 p.m. Horace Mann Middle School, 2820 Union Ave., Sheboygan. Adults $22, seniors $15, students $10. 920/459-3779.

Plymouth Art Center Theatre Company: “The Ghost Elizabeth” —Fri., Oct. 29 & Sat., Oct. 30, 7:30 p.m.;Sun., Oct. 31, 2:30 p.m. The Plymouth Center, 520 E. Mill St., Plymouth. Ad-vance tickets only: $12 per person. 920/892-8409.

69th Annual Kewaskum KiwanisClub Turkey Shoot — Sat., Oct. 2, 10

trapshooting, golf drive, dart toss, ar-chery. Food & beverages. West BendBarton Sportsmen’s Club (take Hwy. 45 south of Kewaskum to Friendly Dr. to3450 Trapshoot Lane). 920/948-0636.

Cascade Fire Department Fall Bash — Sat., Oct. 2, 12 Noon - 11 p.m. Bingo from 12 Noon - 4 p.m. Livemusic by “Whiskey Throttle” 7-11 p.m. Pulled pork, other food, refreshments. Cascade Fire Hall, 801 Madison Ave.,Cascade. 920/528-8432.

18th Annual Jeri Boehlke Memo-rial “Old West” Open Speed Show &Autumn Market — Sun., Oct. 3. Flagentry at 8 a.m. followed by equine com-petition. Breakfast & lunch served from authentic chuck wagon by Random Lake Boy Scouts. Stick horse race &derby races at lunch break. Silent auc-tion, bake sale, fall items. Forest Rich Stables, N6439 Pioneer Dr., Fredonia. 414/899-3232.

Our Lady of the Lakes Parish Fall Festival — Sun., Oct. 3, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Home baked ham dinner served until 2 p.m. Get Monday’s lunch at “The Kitchen Cupboard.” Games, handi-crafts, refreshments. Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Parish Center, 306 But-ler St., Random Lake. 920/994-4380.

Dundee Fall Color Classic Car Cruise & Craft Show — Sat., Oct. 9, 9a.m. - 4 p.m. Cruise starts at 12 Noon. Sponsored by Dundee Sportsman’s Club & Long Lake Preservation Asso-ciation. Food, refreshments. Dundee Sportsman’s Park, N3019 State Hwy.67, Dundee. 920/533-8836, 920/533-4807.

14th Annual Newburg Sports-man’s Club Fall Fiesta — Sat., Oct.9, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Crafts, bake sale,

There Are Many Activitieswithin a Short Drive from Home!

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ADULT BUFFET(Limit 2) Expires Oct. 31, 2021 LSM1


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BE INFORMED: Read public notices.

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YOUR FALL DECORATION DESTINATION! Gourds Pumpkins Squash

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THANK YOU SPONSORS!

MANITOWOC — Lakeside Foods, Inc., a frozen and canned foods manufacturer, has pur-chased Cher-Make Sausage Co., a 93-year-old sausage maker that produces summer sausage, hot dogs, ring bologna and bratwurst at its Manitowoc-based plant.

The deal closed on Sept. 27.The acquisition offers Lake-

side a new product category that

base. “Cher-Make is a respected maker of premium sausage and meat products, with a long his-tory in the Manitowoc commu-

nity, and we’re honored to carry on the Cher-Make legacy,” said Joe Yanda, president and CEO of Lakeside Foods. “The acquisition will further diversify our product offerings for Lakeside custom-ers and open up new avenues for business growth and product in-novation.”

Yanda said that Cher-Make

opportunities through Lakeside.“Joining the Lakeside Foods

family will give Cher-Make a bright future to continue mak-ing authentic sausage products

footprint,” said Tom Chermak, president of Cher-Make Sau-sage. “Lakeside’s solid reputa-tion in the industry for opera-

products means Cher-Make em-ployees will enjoy strong, stable ownership to continue building on what my grandfather began nine decades ago.”

Under the deal, Cher-Make’s management team, including Chermak, will remain in place. Day-to-day operations will con-tinue uninterrupted, and Lake-

side plans to retain all Cher-Make employees at its Manitowoc location.

new food category,” Yanda said. “Our goal is to build on Cher-Make’s success, and we will in-vest in its operations to continue to grow its customer footprint and distribution.”

Lakeside Foods is a fam-ily owned supplier of frozen and canned foods to the retail, food service and industrial sectors. Since its beginning in 1887 as a small pea-canning plant, Lake-

Lakeside Foods Buys Cher-Make Sausageproduction facilities, producingcanned and frozen vegetables,canned meat, canned dry beans,frozen desserts, appetizers andcanned pet food that are distrib-uted across the U.S. and in 14 countries.

Lakeside Foods manages its vegetable growing and harvest-ing operations through a networkof regional farmers, and one of itsproduction facilities is located in Random Lake.

Cher-Make Sausage wasfounded 1928.


SeptemberBreezes,Sunny SkiesCombinefor AnotherSuccessfulRandomLake FallFestivalThe 19th annual Random Lake Fall Family Fun Festival, which is sponsored by the Random Lake Area Chamber of Commerce, provided lots of family fun.

people on Carroll Street.


Street stage.


Spread the Good News About Your Business! Advertise in The Sounder

(920) 994-9244 • [email protected]

Queen Alexa Beck and King Sam Schwabe reign over Random Lake High School’s Homecoming celebration. (Photo by Gary Feider)

Random Lake High School’s “Hollywood Homecoming” parade gets underway on a sunny Friday afternoon. (Photo by Hayley Vandenbush)

Junior class members Kyle Kultgen, Becca Arendt and Ellen Klug try their best dur-ing the tug-of-war competition at the RLHS pep rally. (Photo by Gary Feider)

Carlee Noll (left) and Abigail Scholler work to get their senior classmates cheering. (Photo by Gary Feiderl)

Dawson Tisler on baritone and Landon Bosich on clari-net play with the Random Lake High School Marching Band during Friday’s pep rally. (Photo by Gary Feiderl)

Mitchell Hiller and Preston Dos Santos battle in Ran-dom Lake’s Homecoming boys’ volleyball match. (Photo by Hayley Vandenbushl)

HollywoodHomecoming

From Random Lake’s newspaper files of 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago . . .

What WeWere ReadingBy Rodney Schroeter

From the week of Sept. 26 through Oct. 2 . . . 1996 — September 26

The Random Lake Village Board has entered into a contract with assessor Robert Grota for a walk-through assessment to be conducted in late summer and early fall of 1997. This reappraisal of property

1971 — September 30The political action at Random Lake Community High School is

now over and after the “smoke of battle” has cleared away four young people have been elected to lead their classes for the coming term: Vicki Kies, senior class; Pat Murphy, junior class; Dan Hecker, sophomore class; and Tom Klas, freshman class.

1946 — September 26

View Park, sponsored by the Random Lake Fire Department, was

their efforts to attend the two hour show. Many people who have

amazed as its simplicity and more so at its effectiveness. The shed --

of water were used. This was one of the most important phases of the demonstration which the department members wished to emphasize.

1921 — September 22Badger State Happenings

County have placed the names of women on the jury list for the

some of the most prominent women of Janesville and the county. All have indicated a willingness to serve.

The police department, patrolman, night watchman and depart-ment of public safety of Emerald, Douglas County, was arrested,

William Granger, the police department, et al., was arrested when

-ern Wisconsin known as “Little Kentucky.”


www.cufthem.com or "P3 Tips" App or call 1-877-CUF-THEMCRIME OF THE WEEK

If you have information about this or any other crime, please leave a web tip at www.cufthem.com, use the "P3 Tips" app on you Android or iOS device or call Crime Stoppers at 1-877-CUF-THEM (1-877-283-8436). You will remain anonymous and could be eligible for a reward up to $1,000.

On Wednesday, August 18, 2021 at approximately 3:23 AM and Wednesday, August 25, 2021 at approximately 3:23 AM, Smash and Grab style Burglaries occurred on North 8th Street in the city of

Sheboygan. Both businesses are retail dispensaries for Hemp Derived CDB products. In both cases the suspect(s) fled on foot from the area.

DATE OF THE CRIME: Wednesday, August 18th and Wednesday, August 25th

LOCATION OF THE CRIME: 512 and 501 North 8th Street, City of Sheboygan

TYPE OF CRIME: Smash and Grab Style Burglary

‘The Treasure of Poverty Island’“Second Saturdays - Journeys

into Local History,” sponsored by the Sheboygan County Historical Research Center, continues its 2021-22 season on Sat., Oct. 9.

Richard Bennett, master diver and educator, will present “The Sunken Treasure of Poverty Is-land.”

Bennett will share the leg-endary story of the treasure of Poverty Island, a treasure that has haunted divers since the

Travel with Bennett from the Civil War days to Lake Michi-gan’s cold and frigid depths in his decade long quest for the report-ed $300,000,000 in lost gold.

Poverty Island is a small is-land in the U.S. state of Michi-gan. It is about a 25-mile boat ride from Detroit Harbor on Washington Island, and approxi-mately seven miles from Fair-port, Mich., at the southern tip of the Garden Peninsula.

The island is within Delta County in Lake Michigan and is home to the Poverty Island Light Station, an abandoned light-house which is in disrepair.

The light on Poverty went into service in 1875. Its purpose was to mark a safe passage for ships in and out of the north end of Bay of Green Bay. The station was automated in 1958. A light hasn’t shown from the top of the tall brick tower since 1995 when it was deactivated.

Poverty Island is currently

owned by the federal govern-ment. It has no dock so it can

shore.The program begins at 9:30

a.m. at the Plymouth Arts Cen-ter, 520 E. Mill St., Plymouth.

For questions call the Re-

This presentation is free and open to the public.

The Sheboygan County His-torical Research Center is lo-cated at 518 Water St., Sheboy-gan Falls. It features more than 500,000 images and 1 million documents. For more informa-tion visit: schrc.org.

The center is open Tuesday

p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon.

LAKESHORE PRODUCTIONS, INC.ANNUAL MEETING NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Members and Board of Directors for Lakeshore Productions, Inc., will take place on Thurs., Oct. 7, 2021 at 6:30 p.m., at the Batavia Elementary School, W7140 School Dr., Batavia WI 53001. The purpose of the meet-ing will be to review reports of the activities and financial condition of the corporation, to elect members of the Board of Directors, and such other matters as are permitted by law.

The meeting will be conducted in person and via Zoom. For details please contact: [email protected].

A Board of Directors meeting will follow the annual meeting.ALEXIA BIRENBAUM, Secretary

(Published on Sept. 30, 2021)WNAXLP

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Wis. Stat. § 59.10(3)(b)

a Public Hearing will be conducted by the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors at 6:00 p.m., on November 2, 2021 in the Sheboygan County Courthouse, 5th Floor, 615 North 6th Street, Sheboygan, WI, as part of the regularly scheduled County Board meeting, to provide comment on the Board of Supervisors’ final nonpartisan plan for county and municipal redis-tricting.

A copy of the final nonpartisan plan for county and municipal redistrict-ing can be viewed as part of the County Board agenda packet, that will be available October 29, 2021, after 5:00 p.m., on the county’s website. www.sheboygancounty.com, go to Meetings & Agendas.

Following the Public Hearing, the Board of Supervisors and County staff will evaluate input received at the Public Hearing, together with such other and further relevant information, and take action concerning adoption of the Board of Supervisors’ final nonpartisan plan for county and municipal redistricting.

If you have any questions or require further information concerning the Public Hearing, please contact Jon Dolson, Sheboygan County Clerk at 920-459-3003.

All interested parties will be heard.Jon Dolson

Sheboygan County Clerk(Published in The Sounder Sept. 30, Oct. 7 & 14, 2021)WNAXLP

Genealogy ClassReturns Oct. 11

Genealogy classes at the Sheboygan County Historical Research Center in Sheboygan Falls continue on Mon., Oct. 11, from 1-3 p.m. The topic is “Bring-ing Your Family Tree to Life.”

It is important to gather names, dates, and places, but moving beyond birth and death dates — learning about relatives’ life experiences and uncovering telling photos and stories — pro-vides insight and unveils their character and abilities. That’s where the real sense of connec-tion develops.

The cost is $15 for members and $20 for non-members. Please

VILLAGE OF RANDOM LAKE BEVERAGE LICENSES

The following application has been submitted to the Village of Random Lake for consideration at the October 18, 2021 Regular Village Board meeting beginning at 6:30 PM at the Village Hall, 96 Russell Drive.

I hereby certify that the following applicant has applied to the Village of Random Lake, Village Board for a Class “B” and “Class B” Retail License to sell, deal and traffic in fermented malt and alcoholic beverages for the period from Oct. 19, 2021 to June 30, 2022:

A Partnership; Rob Sowinski and Jerud Sagorac, D/B/A Semper Fi Saloon and Grille; 417 2nd Street

Submitted this 27th day of September, 2021.Jo Ann Lesser, CMC/WCMC

Clerk/Treasurer(Published in The Sounder September 30, 2021)WNAXLP

Mark Vey, Agent Mark A Vey Agency LLC

156 E Green Bay AveSaukville, WI 53080

American Family Mutual Insurance Company, S.I. American Family Insurance Company,6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 006441 – Rev. 11/15 ©2015 – 7325718

CALL ME TODAY AT (262) 284-6664.

INSURE CAREFULLY,DREAM FEARLESSLY.

Jeri BoehlkeMemorial EventScholarshipsNow Number 165

Forest Rich Stables in the Town of Fredonia will be hold-ing its 18th annual Jeri Boehlke Memorial “Old West” Open Speed Show & Autumn Market on Sun., Oct. 3, starting at 8 a.m.

-niors have received scholarships from the Jeri Boehlke Scholar-ship Fund.

Admission is free and the

Pioneer Dr., Fredonia. Break-fast and lunch will be available together with a fall harvest mar-ket. For more information con-

3232 or [email protected].

Lincoln LecturesFocus on Booth

The Lincoln Series returns on four Tuesdays starting Oct. 5, as historian Steven K. Rogstad focuses on “John Wilkes Booth, Presidential Assassin.”

The free lectures take place -

boygan County Historical Mu-seum, 3110 Erie Ave., Sheboygan.

Unlike the assassins of presi--

liam McKinley, who functioned on the fringes of society and poli-tics, the murderer of President Abraham Lincoln was well-liked, charismatic. talented, successful, and had earned the esteem and affection of friends, family, and theater audiences nationwide.

So why did he do it?


MESSAGES Time to “wake the woke.” They are

guilty of replacing the American dream with communism. This is not a commu-nist country and never will be!

A Proud American

Everyone who must lose their jobs to make a STAND for “My Body, My

-suit! Take it all the way!

A Patriot

Use this section of the newspaper to send a message of thanks or con-gratulations or whatever you need. For details see the order form located in the

Get more information by calling The Sounder at 920/994-9244.

EMPLOYMENTFactoryFULL- OR PART-TIME HELP WANT-ED — First shift Monday-Friday. Full-

Part-time 24 hours/week. Contact Bonnie for application: [email protected], 920/564-3123 or apply in person. Ongna Wood Prod-ucts (manufacturer of pallets, skids & boxes), W3535 County Rd. OO, She-boygan Falls, WI 53085. Located near Gibbsville.

Farm, Stable HelpHELP WANTED — Motivated individ-ual to work on beef cattle farm. Cattle experience required. Starting at $600 per week. Housing available. Call or fax résumé to 920/994-2723.PART-TIME FARM HELP WANTED — Near Plymouth. Looking for help with milking & other chores. Must have own transportation. Text or leave message 920/838-3229.

GeneralRANDOM LAKE POST OFFICE is looking for Rural Carrier Associate (RCA) Sub Carriers and Assistant Ru-ral Carrier (ARC) Sunday and Holiday Delivery Carriers. Please apply online at https://about.usps.com/careers/. Starting wage is $19.06. Both positions are part-time. Call 920/994-9221 for further information. (xUSPS)WANTED — People to work inside ex-tracting honey & able to lift repetitively 45 pounds or more. Part-time or full-time seasonal, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Leave message. 920/528-1526.HELP WANTED — Hunting dog kennel chores, 1-2 weekends per month. One hour in the morning & evening. $20/hour. Contact Jim 920/889-3413.PLYMOUTH INDUSTRIES IS HIRING GENERAL LABOR — $12-$15/hour, full-time, 1st & 2nd shifts. Health, den-tal & life insurance plus 401(k). Must regularly lift/move 25 lbs. Apply on-line at plyind.com or in person at 1919 County Road C, Plymouth.CLEANING BUSINESS HELP — Looking for reliable help for 3 days a

call between 8 a.m. & 3 p.m. Please leave a message: 920/684-5281.

Health / MedicalFIND THE EMPLOYEES YOU NEED — Place an ad in The Sounder by call-ing 920/994-9244 today.

EMPLOYMENTOffice / ClericalPART-TIME ACCOUNTANT — For information call 920/994-4313. Send letter of application & résumé to: Rit-

Lake, WI 53075. (xRLO)

Restaurant / Bar / Food ServiceBOOZ’IN BARTENDER NEEDED — Mostly weekend nights; possible week-day nights. Call Morgan 920/946-7354 or stop in and see Randy. Booz’In Sports Bar, 124 Carroll St., Random Lake. (xBI)WANT TO START EARNING A PAY-CHECK EARLY? — We are now hir-ing 14- & 15-year-olds. Immediate hires. Apply in person (older folks too). Theo’s Pizza, 3329 S. Business Dr., Sheboygan.

Skilled TradesFIND YOUR NEXT EMPLOYEE — Reach the local crowd by placing an ad in The Sounder. Call 920/994-9244 today.

Truck DriversNEED A DRIVER? — Place a help wanted ad in The Sounder by calling 920/994-9244.

FARMERS MARKETCrops, Seed, Livestock FeedDAIRY QUALITY BALEAGE — 1st-4th cut available. 150 - 170 RFV. Ro-to-cut & can be added directly into your mixer. Free delivery within 60 miles of Plymouth. Please call or text for cur-rent pricing. 920/980-0850.

Farm EquipmentAG BAGGERS FOR SALE — 8-foot, 9-foot & 10-foot. All in good working condition. Please call 920/980-5709.

Farm Land, ServicesCROPLAND WANTED TO RENT — By Wally Gierach & Sons Farm op-eration. Practicing conservation tillage since 1976. 920/918-1188.MAHLOCH LIVESTOCK TRUCKING — Plymouth, WI. 920/226-0003.

FARMERS MARKETFarm Land, ServicesFARM LAND WANTED — For the 2021 & beyond growing seasons. We take care of your land just as we would our own, and paying top dollar. Locat-ing land parcels near Cascade, Waldo, Plymouth, Sheboygan Falls & Howards Grove. 920/980-7281.

Horse Items, ServicesFOR SALE — 1-horse slant load camp-er trailer, bumper pull. Great for deer hunting. $13,900. Manure spreader, $399. 920/912-8809.

FOR SALEAntiquesSELLERS AUCTION VINTAGE TOY AUCTION — Sat., Oct. 2, 11 a.m. Lo-cated at 102 Belknap St., Superior, WI. Check sellersauction.com for more de-tails. Auctioneer Mickey Greene. (xWNA)

AppliancesWE SELL NEW & USED APPLIANC-ES — All household appliances. Re-pair appliances. Buy good, clean used. LaFever Appliance, 440 First St., Ran-dom Lake. Open M-F 9:30-4:00; Sat. 9:30-noon. 920/254-5283. (xLA)WATER-RIGHT® WATER CONDI-TIONERS — Do more laundry with less soap. Eliminate hard water deposits & rust stains. Enjoy brighter clothes & shinier, silkier hair. Save laundry detergent & soap. Eberhardt Plumb-ing & Heating, Inc. Master Plumber #141411. 920/994-9203. (xEP)

Boats, WatercraftSELL THE OLD BOAT — Place an ad in The Sounder by calling 920/994-9244.

Building Materials2 WINDOWS FOR SALE — One 41” x 46” and one 72” x 30”. $25 each or both for $40. 920/889-9190. (xR)

FOR SALEBuilding MaterialsHABITAT RESTORE IN WEST BEND — Visit the Habitat for Humanity Re-Store at 508 N. Main St. New & gently used furniture, appliances, cabinets, windows, doors & other building mate-rials. Hours: Mon. through Fri. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 262/334-1801 or 262/338-0690. Dona-tion Scheduling Hotline 262/429-9597.HABITAT RESTORE IN SHEBOYGAN — Visit the Habitat for Humanity Re-Store at 1911 N. 8th St. New & gen-

electrical supplies, windows, hardware,

more. Tues. - Fri. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Sun. & Mon. 920/452-4175; 920/458-3399, ext. 302.

CollectiblesSOUNDER PHOTOS ARE AVAIL-ABLE — We need the date the photo appeared and a description: All re-prints are available through Hagel Pho-tography, 625 Grand Ave., Random Lake, WI 53075 (920/994-9128). Cost: one 5x7 is $10, and one 8x10 is $15. Payment required in advance. Stop by

-munity Library to look at back copies of the newspaper.

FOR SALEComputers / TVs / ElectronicsDISH NETWORK — $59.99 for 190 channels! Blazing fast Internet, $19.99/mo. (where available). Switch & get a free $100 Visa Gift Card. Free voice remote. Free HD DVR. Free stream-ing on all devices. Call today! 1-800-290-9532. (xWNA)

Craft Corner / HobbiesCHRISTMAS CRAFTS? — Sell them with an ad in The Sounder. Call 920/994-9244.

Exercise EquipmentSELL ANYTHING THAT IS COL-LECTING DUST — Place an ad in TheSounder by calling 920/994-9244.

FirewoodFIREWOOD FOR SALE — $75/face cord. Call Debbie 920/339-0788. (x25)WOODY’S FIREWOOD — All hard-wood, cut & split, seasoned or kiln dried (pickup or delivery), $260/full cord, delivery extra. Seasoned soft-

W4704 County Rd. U, Plymouth. Logs & outdoor burner wood also available. 920/627-3550.

Find It in The Sounder Classifieds

Sell It in The Sounder ClassifiedsReach over 10,000 paid subscribers by placing your Classified Ad in both The Sounder and The Review of Plymouth. Our rabid readers are looking for your goods and services. The ad cost for up to 25 words is only:

1 Week – $7.50 • 2 Weeks – $10.00 • 3 Weeks – $12.50See the Classified Ad Order Form on the next page for complete details. Pre-payment is required.• Deadline for Classified Ads to appear in The Sounder and The Review is Monday at 7:00 p.m.

Please note: Thank You Ads and In Memoriam Notices are charged 10 cents per word ($5.00 minimum).

FAX IT TO THE SOUNDER — Our 24-hour fax number is 920/994-4817.

GET OUR BEST COVERAGE — Your

Mon. will also appear in the Fri., edition of The Review of Plymouth. You will reach over 10,000 subscriber house-holds for only $7.50 See order blank in this week’s Sounder.

NOW HIRING!Badger Tag & Label a well-established custom printer

located in Random Lake, is looking to hire for a few full time positions.

Finishing - running various machines and handwork. Digital Pressroom Assistant - to include wide format

Please apply in person at

N507 Badger Way, Random Lake(located east of Hwy 57 on Cty Rd RR)

MahlerClean is HIRING!For immediate consideration, please apply online at jobs.mahlerclean.com. Mahler Clean, voted a top workplace for 8 years, is looking

Experienced Semi-Tanker Driver Wanted

1 Year minimum experience, winter experience preferred. Requires CDL-A with “N” endorsement. No hazmat needed.

Clean MVR. Local work, home daily, rotational weekend work. Hourly pay with benefits. Full-time & part-time positions available.

Please mail or fax resume to:250 Highland St.Adell, WI 53001

Phone: 920-838-1392Fax: (920) 994-2895


FOR SALEHome FurnishingsWICKER FURNITURE SET — Updat-ed listing ... selling as set or separates! Braxton Culler wicker furniture set for indoors or 3-season room. Sofa, chair, ottoman & two end tables. Sofa - 78” long x 36” deep. Chair - 35” wide x 36” deep. Ottoman - 29” wide x 18” deep. Tables - 20.5” x 20.5” x 23” tall. $200 for set, OBO. Will separate ... $100 for sofa; $100 for chair with ottoman; $30 for two end tables. This is from an es-tate. Call or text 920/889-9190, leave message. (xMM)WALNUT COLORED CHINA HUTCH — $75. 44 in. wide, 15 in. deep, 6 ft. tall. Upper 3-shelf glass display, lower 2-shelf enclosed. Call/text 920/917-4894. (x23)RECLINER — Green recliner, $10. This is from an estate. Call or text 920/889-9190, leave message. (xMM)TWIN BED FRAME — $10. This is from an estate. Call or text 920/889-9190, leave message. (xMM)

Household ItemsFOR SALE — Serta® Perfect Sleep-er® Lamont queen size medium mem-ory foam mattress (best quality). 14-in. EverCool® memory foam with Ultimate Edge® Support. Currently sells for $1,047 from Menards. If interested in

-ing home. Asking $600. Call 920/453-8206 after 3 p.m.FOR SALE — gal. capacity, 6-speed fan, brown furni-

8531.LAMPS — 2 brass table lamps w/lamp shades, 3-way bulbs. $10 for the two. This is from an estate. Call or text 920/889-9190, leave message. (xMM)

Lawn, GardenJOIN THE ARBOR DAY FOUNDA-TION —10 free trees (see website for options available). Trees will be shipped post-paid at the right time for planting (spring or fall). The 6- to 12-inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be re-placed free of charge. Planting instruc-tions will be enclosed. Send a $10 con-tribution to: 10 Free Trees, Arbor Day

1-888-448-7337 or visit: arborday.org.

FOR SALELawn, GardenELIMINATE GUTTER CLEANING FOREVER! — LeafFilter™, the most advanced debris blocking gutter protec-tion. Schedule a free LeafFilter™ esti-

10% senior & military discounts. Call

Office Equipment, SuppliesHP TONER — -ard “21” black original ink cartridges.

920/994-9244.

Pets, Animals, SuppliesGERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER PUPPIES FOR SALE — Sired by local breeder with great blood lines. Liver or black available. Both males & females. Asking $1,200. Call or text 920/980-4622. (x23)GUINEA PIGS OF THE WEEK —“Wade” (Pet ID #33447) and “Wilson” (Pet ID #33448) are a bonded pair of guinea pigs. Wade is gray & white, while Wilson is brown & white. They would be a fun addition to your home.

ahead 920/458-2012. DATCP LIC #268221-DS.CAT OF THE WEEK — “Bulbasaur” is a grey Domestic Shorthair kitten (only 9 weeks old). With a name like that, she just has to be hilarious & fun! Pet ID

920/458-2012. DATCP LIC #268221-DS.

FOR SALEFirewoodSEASONED HARDWOOD FOR SALE — $225/full cord or $75/face cord. Free delivery within 15 miles. 920/467-2032.SEASONED FIREWOOD — Softwood,

-wood $65 face cord or $195 full cord with free delivery. Call 920/526-3510.FIREWOOD: ALL HARDWOOD —Locally cut, split, dried, seasoned 2 years. $70/face cord. Delivery extra. 920/838-3780.

Fishing EquipmentDO YOU HAVE OLD FISHING EQUIP-MENT FOR SALE? — Sell it with an ad in The Sounder. Call 920/994-9244.

Food / ProduceCOMING SOON! — Olde Thyme Spice Shop, 411 E. Mill St. in historic down-town Plymouth. Look for grand open-ing info in the next few weeks. Stock suggestions welcome! [email protected].

Guns / World of HuntingANTIGO GUN SHOW — Oct. 1-2-3.

-tigo, WI. Friday 3 p.m. - 8 p.m., Sat-urday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. $6 admission (under 14 free). Buy, sell, trade! Phone 608/752-6677. www.bobandrocco.com. Proceeds go

UNION GROVE GUN SHOW — Oct. 8-9-10. Racine County Fairgrounds, 19805 Durand Ave., Union Grove, WI. Friday 3 p.m. - 8 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. $7 admission (under 14 free). Buy, sell, trade! Phone 608/752-6677. www.bobandrocco.com. Proceeds go to

Health / MedicalON THE GO MOBILITY — Scooters, power wheelchairs, stair lifts, lift chairs & more. Sales, rentals, repair, delivery. Call 1-800-601-7267.

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FOR SALEPets, Animals, SuppliesDOG OF THE WEEK — “Lorenzo” is a 1-year-old Border Collie mix (black & white). Lroenzo is super sweet and

a little hesitant around cats, but would prob-ably be okay with mellow ones & slow introductions. Pet ID #33940. Sheboy-

20th St., Sheboygan. Open Mon.-Fri.,

p.m. Closed Sun. Call ahead 920/458-2012. DATCP LIC #268221-DS.

FOR SALEPets, Animals, SuppliesTAILWAGGERS 911 DOG RESCUE — We are a registered 501(c)(3) non-

2007. Based in Grafton, we are fun-loving people who happen to love dogs with a passion. We rescue, foster, nur-ture & rehome dogs that come from the most deplorable situations. For more information email: [email protected] or visit our website: www.tailwaggers911.com.

FARM HELP WANTEDFull-time help wanted for a beef

feedlot operation. No milking. Starting at $600 a week. Housing available.

Call or fax résumé to:

920-994-2723

WNAXLP

Director of Public WorksWastewater Treatment OperatorVillage of Adell has an opening for a full time Director Public

Works/Wastewater Treatment Operator. The applicant will be re-sponsible to perform tasks in all aspects of Public Works and Utili-ties. The ideal candidate will possess technical knowledge, strong leadership and management skills, ability to manage multiple proj-ects, proven success in working with others, and excellent oral and written communication skills. Responsibilities and duties include, but are not limited to, operations of the water, sewer, and storm water utilities; street maintenance; general maintenance, including snow removal, parks, buildings and grounds; and other responsibilities as necessary.

work independently, possess a valid WI Driver’s License, and pos-sess a high school diploma or equivalent.

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-cations of the applicant. The Village of Adell is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Applications are available at Village Hall or online at:

Candidates should submit application, cover letter, resume, sal-ary history, and professional references to: ATTN: Director of Public Works/Wastewater Treatment Operator Position, Village of Adell,

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Schmit, Burt Set the PaceSteve Schmit’s 775 honor

count and Nicole Burt’s 670 stand tall in this week’s area bowling report.

Schmit led the Globe Tri-County League at Globe Lanes with his 775 on games of 280-268-227. Next came Chris Ro-erdink’s 698 (246-238-217) and Josh Bichler’s 663 (246-216-201).

John Enzenauer shot his 756 (278-257-224) in the Globe Men’s Major. The honor roll continued with Jeff Shircel’s 748 (279-249-220), John Juhre’s 740 (2589-247-235), Aaron Lofberg’s 723 (253-247-223), Jake Neuenfeld’s 721 (263-254-204), Jay Larson’s 689 (274-228-187), 682’s by Dan Cavanaugh (288-205-189) and Cody Krahn (268-213-201), Jim Obbink’s 673 (234-222-217), Brent Lukens’ 660 (235-220-205) and Doug Miller’s 655 (258-226-171).

Bichler survived a close battle in the Globe All-Stars with his 722 (265-257-200), and Scott Ca-vanaugh hit a 721 (254-254-213). Trailing them were 714’s by Ro-land Knepprath (268-232-214) and Hoerig (266-257-191), Justin Zuelsdorf ’s 693 (276-223-194) and Josh Bauer’s 662 (181-300-181).

Nicole Burt put together a 670 on games of 245-215-210 in the Globe Tri-County League. Amy Jo Schmit rolled a 590 (237-185-168) and Samantha Miller hit a 584 (203-194-187).

Lori Voskuil dominated the Globe Tuesday Ladies League

with her 641 (182-224-235). Next came Deb Cavanaugh’s 632 (195-198-239), Terri Paulus’ 584 (164-227-193) and Lisa Pfund’s 571 (202-192-177).

Angel Borchardt rolled a 602 (213-198-191) and led the Globe Women’s Major, and Suanne Ca-vanaugh added a 557 (224-171-162).

Deb Cavanaugh assembled a 587 (228-191-168) in the Globe All-Stars League.

The obvious best men’s game was Bauer’s 300 in the Globe All-Stars League, which also had Zu-elsdorf ’s 276, Knepprath’s 268, Hoerig’s 266 and 257, Bichler’s 265 and 257, James Krahn Jr.’s 262, Zack Block’s 255, plus two 254’s by Scott Cavanaugh.

Other highs were Dan Cava-naugh’s 288, Shircel’s 279, En-zenauer’s 275 and 257, Larson’s 274, Cody Krahn’s 268, Neuen-feld’s 263 and 254, 258’s by Juhre and Doug Miller, Bob Leider’s 256 and Lofberg’s 253 in the Globe Men’s Major; Schmit’s 280 and 268, plus Burt’s 278 in the Globe Tri-County.

Outstanding women’s games included Burt’s 245-215-210, Schmit’s 237, Amanda Block’s 212 and Miller’s 203 in the Globe Tri-County; Deb Cavanaugh’s 239, Voskuil’s 235 and 224, Pau-lus’ 227 and Pfund’s 202 in the Globe Tuesday Ladies League; Deb Cavanaugh’s 228 in the Globe All-Stars League; Suanne Cavanaugh’s 224 and Borchardt’s 213 in the Globe Women’s Major.

Dlapa Construction led the men’s teams with a 3300 series and a 1224 game in the Globe Men’s Major.

The Globe Lanes team com-piled a 2003 series and 751 game in the Globe Tuesday Ladies League.

League summaries:AT GLOBE LANES

Globe All-Stars — Sept. 20

Globe Lanes Ladies — Sept. 21

Globe Women’s Major — Sept. 22

Globe Men’s Major — Sept. 23

Friday A.M. Seniors — Sept. 24

Globe Tri-County — Sept. 24

203.

Arenz Rules the 360 SprintsBy Jeff Pederson

PLYMOUTH — With four di-visions of Sprint Cars basking in the spotlight, the curtain closed on the 2021 Plymouth Dirt Track Racing season on Saturday.

Travis Arenz of Sheboygan

PDTR and Midwest Sprint Car Association 360 Sprint Car titles.

In the 25-lap A-main Wausau’s Will Gerrits grabbed the lead from the pole with Dousman’s Jack Vanderboom following.

Arenz, the sixth starter, moved into third on lap 3, and the top three battled for the next 12 laps

Rechek of Beaver Dam spun in turn two on lap 15.

On the restart, contact at the front sent Gerrits spinning to a stop in turn two, while Arenz also spun, but continued on, which brought out the second caution period of the race. By rule, Arenz

along with Gerrits, on the next restart.

Vanderboom assumed the lead over third starter Adam Miller of Plymouth following the restart. The third caution was displayed on lap 17, when Ben Schmidt, Justin Miller of Plymouth and Justin Erickson of Plymouth spun along the backstretch.

Waupun’s Tim Haddy, who started eighth, bolted into second on lap 18 with Brandon McMul-len of Oshkosh, who started 15th, following in third.

-peared on lap 18 when Cole Possi

of Rock, Mich., slowed along the

McMullen ducked under Had-dy to claim second, but he was unable to mount a serious chal-lenge for the lead as Vanderboom

Adam Miller placed third, Bur-nett’s Lance Fassbender, who

Arenz recovered from his spin

down the season championship by a 14-point margin over Mc-Mullen.

A-main victory three weeks ago in his IRA debut at Plym-outh, 18-year-old Noah Gass of Mounds, Okla., won Saturday’s A-main, following a late-race duel with Danny Schlafer of Sus-sex in the 30-lap headliner.

Jake Blackhurst of Hanna City, Ill., secured his second IRA 410 Sprint Car Series title with a

(11.056 seconds) of Sheboygan placed fourth and Steve Meyer of Sheboygan Falls rounded out the

Kevin Karnitz of West Bend won the 15-lap PDTR 360 Sprint Car B-main.

Veteran Tim Cox of Park City, Ill., captured the 20-lap Wisconsin WingLESS Sprint Car Series A-main, while Mike Neau of Pleasant Prairie raced to vic-tory in the 20-lap IRA Lightning Sprints A main.

Ryan Marshall of Kansasville

Globe Lanes’ Perfect Game Club...

Bauer SurprisesHimself with 300

Josh Bauer surprised himself when he achieved a perfect game in the Globe All-Stars League on Sept. 20. Bowling for the Miller Farms team, his 300 came in between a pair of 181 games for a 662 series at Globe Lanes.

The Sherman Center resident now has five perfect games plus four 800’s (the best is an 812). “I just got into a groove,” he said. “I did get lucky when a few pins fell. When Josh Bichler got eight strikes in a row I had to beat him.”

Bauer credited his Monday night success to a bowling outing the previous Saturday with Doc Cavanaugh, Jim Binder and Mike Miller. “They put me in the right direction,” he said.

Bauer, 42, is the owner and operator of JEB Construction, which specializes in masonry and concrete work. His other hobbies are fishing and “trying to learn the game of golf.”

Josh Bauer

wrapped up the 2021 WisconsinWingLESS Sprint Car Serieschampionship and Nick Petska of Spring Grove, Ill., notched the 2021 IRA Lightning Sprints title.

program of 2021 drew 106 total cars, including 25 IRA 410 Sprint Cars, 31 PDTR-MSA 360 SprintCars, 33 Wisconsin WingLESS Sprint Cars and 17 IRA Light-ning Sprints.

Summary:

PLYMOUTH DIRT TRACK RACING(Standings as of Sept. 25, 2021)

360 Sprints

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SUBSCRIBE TODAY!Running in the Warrior Invitational on Sept. 9 are (from left) Calvin McKee, Sheboy-gan Lutheran’s Travis Tock and Ozaukee’s Tyler Mueller. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

A Town IsA Group

Of People.It is schools.It is local government.It is churches.It is industry and jobs.It is retail businesses.

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Halie Wittenberg attempts to move up for the Random Lake cross country team. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

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Ozaukee Boys, Girls Sweep Bremser MeetMISHICOT — The Ozaukee

boys and girls swept the small school division of the 47th an-nual Jim Bremser Memorial Cross Country Meet sponsored by Mishicot High School.

second to the Warriors in both di-visions.

Random Lake RamsRandom Lake’s Halle Van

Horn claimed second place in the 5K race in 19 minutes, 41.57 sec-onds. First went to Manitowoc Lutheran’s Brooklyn Luebke in 19:27.41.

were Courtney Rathke, 36th in 23:51.22; Abby Borchardt, 57th in 25:14.25; Tara Eggert, 59th in 25:26.49; Halie Wittenberg, 61st in 25:40.94.

Random Lake’s Blake Biever secured sixth place in 17:20.08. Next came Jackson Averill, 42nd in 19:34.98; Carter Straub, 55th in 20:40.42; Cullin Ternes, 66th in 21:28.89.

“The Rams had a great show-ing at Mishicot during our Home-coming week,” said coach Nata-lie Weeks. “We had many great runs by athletes including new personal bests for Blake Biever, Jack Averill, Courtney Rathke, Cullin Ternes, Patrick McMullen, Mya Ternes, Abby Borchardt and Halie Wittenberg.

“I am so proud of these ath-letes for balancing school, jobs and so many other things during the season. We have a few more big weeks of training before we get to the conference meet, but I know these kids are tough and ready.”

Ozaukee WarriorsThe champion Ozaukee girls

included Clara McKee, sixth in 21:09; Addison Schubert, eighth in 21:24; Sophie Uhlenberg, ninth in 21:33; Meredith Clark, 11th in 21:37; Kenna Pierson, 21st in 22:26.

“Our girls competed well and had a nice bounce back race this week,” said coach Andrew Pfeuffer. “They worked really hard in practice and applied what they learned to their races. This is a tough meet with good competition and for the girls to

a big accomplishment.Leading the Ozaukee boys

was Owen Klaus, third in 16:59;

Aaron Nehls, eighth in 17:39; Ty-ler Mueller, 15th in 18:10; Riley Borchardt, 38th in 19:25; Brice Schueller, 45th in 19:50; Otto Utecht, 49th in 20:16.

“I was happy with how they

the race and to continue to push up,” said Pfeuffer. “We had seven out of our nine boys competing, earning new PR’s, which doesn’t happen often. They did a great job this meet running as a team and I’m looking forward to see-ing them continue to improve throughout the season.”

The small school boys’ cham-pion was Kewaunee’s Cameron Cullen in 16:51.96. Taking sec-ond was Andrew Mader of Hil-bert in 16:55.88.

The meet honors James G. Bremser, who died at the age of 15 on Oct. 2, 1973. He was struck by a drunken driver while walking home after decorating

sophomore and a member of the Mishicot varsity cross country team.

Later his sister, Cindy, who did not run track or cross country in high school, became a runner for the Wisconsin Badgers and

-pic team.

Summary:

Sept. 23, 202147TH ANNUAL JIM BREMSER

MEMORIAL CROSS COUNTRY MEETat O.H. Schultz Elementary

School, MishicotSmall School Boys

Ozaukee 59, Cedar Grove-Belgium 79, Kewaunee 97, Sheboygan Lutheran 101, Sevastopol 118, Reedsville 127, Sheboy-gan Lutheran 132, Mishicot 190, Random Lake 197, Manitowoc Lutheran 139, Ocon-to 176, Hilbert 203, Roncalli 215, North-east Wisconsin Christian Homeschool 228, incomplete -- Mishicot, New Holstein, Oneida Nation, Random Lake, Reedsville.

1, Cameron Cullen, Kew, 16:51.96; 2, Andrew Mader, Hil, 16:55.84; 3, Owen Klaus, Oz, 16:59.21; 4, Owen Behnke, Reed, 17:08.89; 5, Calvin McKee, Oz, 17:16.05; 6, Blake Biever, RL, 17:20.08; 7, Mason Hoop-man, CG-B, 17:29.74; 8, Aaron Nehls, Oz, 17:39.91; 9, Zach Glewen, SL, 17:50.46; 10, Ryan Jacoby, Ron, 17:53.89.

Small School GirlsOzaukee 55, Cedar Grove-Belgium

90, Manitowoc Lutheran 101, Sevastopol 118, Reedsville 127, Sheboygan Lutheran 132, Mishicot 190, Random Lake 197, Ke-waunee 199, Oconto 203, Roncalli 208, New Holstein 292.

1, Brooklyn Luebke, ML, 19:27.41; 2, Halle Van Horn, RL, 19:41.57; 3, Bea Dramm, Sev, 20:29.07; 4, Hadley Heimerman, CG-B, 20:50.58; 5, Grace Rezba, Reed, 21:06.79; 6, Clara McKee, Oz, 21:09.29; 7, Addisyn Viestenz, Oconto, 21:23.91; 8, Addison Schubert, Oz, 21:24.47; 9, Sophie Uhlen-berg, Oz, 21:33.27; 10, Jolene Luedtke, Sev, 21:36.87.

Large School BoysLittle Chute 64, Two Rivers 72, Bay

Port 113, West De Pere 122, Kiel 146, Notre Dame 164, Luxemburg-Casco 169, Seymour 170, Oconto Falls 224, Chilton 256, Fox Valley Lutheran 290, De Pere 309, Wrightstown 342, Brillion 362, Stur-geon Bay 385.

1, Noah Jahnke, WDP, 16:09.86; 2, Riley Huss, L-C, 16:22.41; 3, Drew Homan, FVL, 16:55.90; 4, Caleb Mostek, L-C, 16:57.68; 5, Pierce Arenz, Kiel, 17:02.09; 6, Mason Genke, L-C, 17:05.18; 7, Jason Skinkis, Sey, 17:05.51; 8, Joe Adams, OF, 17:09.16; 9, Eli Gallagher, TR, 17:19.35; 10, Gabe Havel, L-C, 17:22.01.

Large School GirlsLittle Chute 54, Kiel 63, Fox Valley Lu-

theran 104, Two Rivers 110, Bay Port 124, West De Pere 172, Oconto Falls 22:07.51, Notre Dame 193, Luxemburg-Casco 202, De Pere 261, Sturgeon Bay 280, Seymour 318, Chilton 347.

1, Mikaela Helling, TR, 18:17.81; 2,

Kate Schmoll, WDP, 18:40.35; 3, Anna Gal-lagher, TR, 18:48.55;4, Jessica wilson, LC, 20:00.96; 5, Reese Gustafson, BP, 20:19.35; 6, Ella Pahl, LC, 20:24.99; 7, Zoe Watson, Kiel, 20:25.23; 8, Lily Watson, Kiel, 20:27.51; 9, Olivia Stanley, TR, 20:33.56; 10, Jocelyn Aprill, Kiel, 20:34.04.


BUY THE SOUNDERIN FREDONIA &

WAUBEKA AREAS!Where???

• Big Joe’s Gas & Convenience Store

• Fredonia Mobil

Make sure you have a copy of The Sounder’s Graduation Editionfeaturing the Class of 2021 from Random Lake & Ozaukee High Schools.

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Sweep over EaglesSHEBOYGAN — Ozaukee’s

volleyball girls swept Sheboygan Christian, 25-14, 25-20, 25-22, in Thursday’s Big East Conference action.

“This was a much needed win and it was fun,” said coach Van-essa Depies. “We headed into

lineup but then we were able to rotate everyone in at some point in the night.

“Bella D’Amato took control and looked to continuously set up her hitters, which should have found connection with Evy Geis. During the last set I had the chance to run Madie Prom as our libero to give her a chance in the role we want her in next season and she played well.

“It is a win we are hoping to build off of heading into the last couple matches of the season,” the coach said.

-sists and three aces, while Geis amassed 10 kills. Prom recorded

11 digs. On Tuesday the Warriors

will play host to Cedar Grove-Belgium at 7 p.m.

The Big East Conference Meet will be held Sat., Oct. 9, at 8 a.m. at the Community First Cham-pion Center in Grand Chute).

match will be Tues., Oct. 12, vs. Wautoma at 6 p.m.

Rams Battle from Behind to Defeat CG-BCEDAR GROVE — Random

Lake’s volleyball team fought from behind on Thursday to de-feat Cedar Grove-Belgium, 17-25, 25-21, 25-19, 25-16.

Lizzie Pieper propelled the Ram attack with 16 kills, two solo blocks, 23 digs and four as-sists. She served 8 of 10 with two aces.

Becca Arendt added 11 kills, 28 assists, 15 digs, three solo blocks, and she served 21 of 23 with eight aces.

Halle Bichler served 20 of 20

kills, six digs and two solo blocks.

kills, two assists, three digs, and served 10 of 13.

Jayla Harter served 10 of 10 with 13 digs.

Trista Noll served 14 of 15 with 14 digs.

Hannah LaFever contributed two kills and two solo blocks.

Next the Rams have two home meets — today (Sept. 30) against Sheboygan Christian at 7 p.m. and Tuesday against She-boygan Lutheran at 7.

The Big East Conference Meet will be held Sat., Oct. 9, at 8 a.m. at the Community First Cham-pion Center in Grand Chute).

The WIAA Division 3 regional tournament begins on Tues., Oct. 19.

Random Lake’s Chloe Theis (15) hits the ball beside teammates Lizzie Pieper and Trista Noll. Ozaukee defenders are Paige Kurlinski (25) and Delaney Bares (20). (Photo by Tom Hagel)

THE THE SOUNDERSOUNDER

FOOTBALL FOOTBALL CONTESTCONTESTIS HERE!IS HERE!

See the entry blank on page 25 in this week’s Sounder!

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Howards GroveVolleyball GirlsKeep RollingPast Warriors

HOWARDS GROVE — Ozau-kee was unable to stop league leading Howards Grove on Sept. 21. The Tigers rolled, 25-15, 25-13, 25-13, but the night began with a special commemoration.

The Tigers honored coach Brett Damrow for his 500th vic-tory, which occurred the previous weekend in the Adidas Charger Challenge, a two-day tourney held at the Milwaukee Sting Center in Menomonee Falls.

losing to Oconomowoc.One of the Tiger highlights

was defeating Divine Savior Holy Angels (the top-ranked team in Wisconsin regardless of division).

This is Damrow’s 16th season as the Tiger coach.

“This was a tough matchup going against the defending state champs, but our goal for the night was to have fun but play smart,” said Warrior coach Van-essa Depies. “Being ranked No. 1 in Division 3 we had a challenge but we competed each set and reached our goal.”

Evy Geis recorded four kills for Ozaukee and Nicole Lier-mann had seven assists.


BE INFORMED: Read public notices.

Ozaukee’s Mason Norwood (12) was defending as Random Lake’s Preston Dos Santos (12) watches his shot cruise toward the goal. Warrior goalkeeper Connor Rennicke (0) stopped it. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

Random Lake Shuts Out Ozaukee, 3-0FREDONIA — Random Lake

scored three goals during the

3-0 victory over Ozaukee in Tues-

-secutive victory and they will be keeping the traveling trophy un-

Alejandro Guzman put a shot

“Tonight’s game was a true --

best I have seen them play so

with what Ozaukee was throwing

Sarabia played outstanding all night and limited Ozaukee’s at-tempts by pushing the ball to-

“When they did get a a shot

was true to the task and came up big several times with some nice

senior, and junior Bennett Abler

and spreading the ball around

Alejandro Guzman were con-

putting pressure on Ozaukee’s -

and Spencer Rathke subbed in

the limited time they had in this

“I have never been more proud

growing as a team and you can

-ing on holding possession and making smart decisions when we

Wilson said the Rams were

-ing lanes so they could hold pos-session and put pressure on Oza-

“It was also great to see all the

to keep growing every game and

On Tuesday the Rams travel

-

Next the Rams close the reg-ular season with three home

-

On Tuesday the Ozaukee

Howards Grove comes to

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[email protected]


BUY THE SOUNDERIN FREDONIA &

WAUBEKA AREAS!Where???

• Big Joe’s Gas & Convenience Store

• Fredonia Mobil

OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK – THE SOUNDER’S 43rd ANNUAL

FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN A TREMENDOUS FIRST PRIZE ...

$50...PLUS FINE MERCHANDISE: 2 tickets to the St. John United Church of Christ Drive-Thru Chicken Din-ner, a 6-pack of Jolly Good Soda, $15 Off a Cleaning Service by Impress Floor Care, $10 Gift Card from J.W. Creekside Bar & Grill, 3 Games of Open Bowling at Globe Lanes, a Malt or Milk Shake at Burmesch Variety Store, $5 Off Any Service at Zwillinge Brothers Auto-motive, and a 3-Week Classified Ad in The Sounder!

SECOND PLACE: $10 Cash, a 3-Week Sounder Classified Ad plus a Family Passto the Sheboygan County Historical Society Museum. THIRD PLACE: A Water Bottle or Insulated Coffee Cup from Complete Water, Inc. plus a 3-Week Sounder Classified Ad.

WEEKLY DRAWING: A 3-Week Sounder Classified Ad.

OFFICIAL RULES – THE SOUNDER FOOTBALL CONTEST1. Object of the contest is to predict the wins, losses or ties in 20 athletic contests each week (game listings can be found in the sponsors’ ads in this week’s edition of The Sounder).2. Find the ads for all businesses listed on this entry blank. Each ad contains a football game. You predict which team will win the game (or if it will be a tie). Simply list the result on the entry blank, or use a reasonable facsimile or enter by e-mail. THE NAME OF THE EACH ADVERTISER MUST BE LISTED ON EACH ENTRY.3. Fill in the TOTAL POINTS to be scored in our tiebreaker game.4. The person with the most correct predictions wins First Prize: $50.00 plus the merchandise prizes listed above. The tiebreaker score will be used only in case of a tie (closest to the actual total without going over). If a tie still exists, the judges will use those tiebreaker scores which exceed the actual total. If a tie still exists, a drawing will determine the winner. The judges’ decision will be final.5. Second and third places will be determined at the discretion of the judges. If there is no clear-cut winner, a drawing will be held. Merchandise/cash prizes listed above will be awarded.6. One entry per week to each contestant. Entries must be brought or e-mailed to The Sounder office, 405 2nd St., Random Lake, no later than 7:00 p.m. Friday, or mailed with no later than a 5:00 p.m. Friday postmark. Must use stamps – no metered mail accepted. Contest is open to anyone except employees of The Sounder.

Find the ad – then pick the winning team:Muellers’ Sales & Service ____________________________________Eberhardt Plumbing & Heating ________________________________Eric von Schledorn Ford _____________________________________LaFever Electric / LaFever Appliance ___________________________Neuens Fredonia Lumber Co. ________________________________TNT Auto Service __________________________________________Cedar Valley Cheese Store __________________________________Paint Unlimited ____________________________________________Brouillette Back & Neck Clinic _________________________________Scott Cramer Motorsports ____________________________________Random Lake Pizzeria ______________________________________Globe Lanes ______________________________________________101º Heating ______________________________________________Random Lake Mini Mart _____________________________________Kaiser Wrecking ___________________________________________Generations Family Dental ___________________________________Complete Water, Inc. ________________________________________Krier Realty Inc. ____________________________________________Okray Insurance Agency _____________________________________Kathy’s 111 Trackside Café ___________________________________

NAME ................................................................................................

ADDRESS .........................................................................................

CITY ................................................................. ZIP .......................

TIEBREAKER ... How many TOTAL POINTS will be be scoredin this game? (Closest to actual total without going over)

Random Lake Ramsat Ozaukee Warriors

Mail Entry to:The Sounder Football Contest

P.O. Box 346Random Lake, WI 53075-0346

ALL ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED by 4:30 p.m., Fri., Oct. 1, 2021, OR DELIVERED to The Sounder by 7 p.m., Fri., Oct. 1, 2021.

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Are You a Runner!

For a unique comprehensive listing of area runs and walks

see The Sounding Board on Page 10.

A header by Ozaukee’s Jesse Schauer (16) misses high as it is defended by Random Lake’s Cole Singer (10) and goalkeeper Sutton Wilterdink. Partially hid-den is Ozaukee’s Gavin Wood (3). (Photo by Tom Hagel)

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Mittag Repeatsas Champion

Patti Mittag of N475 Camp Awana Rd., Random Lake, won Week 1 of The Sounder Football Contest — and now she has won Week 3!

Three people out of 113 posted 16-4 records this week. Mittag won because her tiebreaker pre-diction of 45 points came closest to the 54 scored in the Wisconsin-Notre Dame game.

She wins $50 plus two ham dinner tickets for the Our Lady of the Lakes Fall Festival on Oct. 3, $15 off a cleaning service by Im-press Floor Care, a $10 gift card for J. W. Creekside Bar & Grill, a six-pack of Jolly Good Soda, a malt or milk shake at Burmesch Variety Store, $5 off any service at Zwillinge Brothers Automo-tive, three games of open bowling at Globe Lanes, and a three-week

Second place goes to Tessa Schmit of 41 S. Milwaukee St., Plymouth, who placed second with a tiebreaker score of 35. She wins $10 plus a family pass to the Sheboygan County Histori-cal Museum in Sheboygan and a

Adam Ramel of N330 Lynn

Rd, Random Lake, wins third place. His tiebreaker score was 30 points. He wins a water bottle or coffee cup from Complete Wa-

ad.Winner of the drawing for a

is Josh Krahenbuhl of 74 Stark Rd., Random Lake.

See the entry form in this issue for details about Week 4. Deadline is 7 p.m. on Fri., Oct. 1. The contest is free and any-one can play any week. For more information call 920/994-9244 or send an e-mail to [email protected].


The Sounder920-994-9244

BUY THE SOUNDERIN OOSTBURG!

Where???• Mentink's Market

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• Adell Mini Mart

Howards Grove Deluge Blanks Rams, 33-0On a rainy Friday night How-

ards Grove earned a 33-0 football victory at Random Lake’s Mur-phy Field. It was billed as “Hol-lywood Homecoming” but the Tigers earned the rave reviews,

downs and 86 yards of offense.Howards Grove started at the

at the 31 and the Ram 45. Next sophomore Tyler Rittenhouse broke away on a counter play for a 45-yard touchdown. Carter Maranell’s conversion kick failed so the score was 6-0 at 8:38.

Random Lake began at the 19

32. The third down pass by QB Mitchell Hiller was intercepted by Laine Brendel at the 39 and returned to the 35.

Random Lake’s defense held, regaining the ball at the 31. Soon Hiller went back to punt and he boomed it 50 yards and the Ti-gers were back to their own 15 as the quarter ended. The defenses dominated the second period and the Tigers started at their own 27 with 7:30 left.

Rittenhouse had most of the

downs at the Ram 46, 25, 15 and 2. There was a false start and a fumble, and then Random Lake’s Jordan Arendt and Hunter Golke made a tackle for a loss. But on fourth down Rittenhouse scored on a counter play from four yards out. Heath Roethel kicked the conversion for a 13-0 lead at 2:06.

A bad snap snarled the next Ram drive and soon it was fourth down and 22 yards to go. How-ards Grove senior Jacob Halver-son returned Hiller’s punt for a

touchdown but it was called back by a holding penalty.

The Tigers started at the Ram

downs at the 16 and the 4. He scored from two yards out with two seconds left. Maranell kicked the conversion for a 20-0 lead.

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Random Lake got the ball to start the third quarter, and after

to punt. Halverson returned it to the Ram 42. On second down QB Payton Danen threw to Brock Dortman for a 34-yard TD. Ro-ethel’s kick made it 27-0 at 8:21.

David San Felippo returned the kickoff to the Ram 34. Hiller passed to Toren Vandenbush for

that’s where the offense ran out of gas. The Ram defense held and Binversie’s punt was returned by Tyler McGuire to the Ram 45.

Twice there were high snaps and a fourth down pass fell in-complete so Howards Grove got the ball back at the Ram 47 with 11:07 left in the fourth quarter.

down at the 35. Binversie took an “end around” to the 23. On fourth down Rittenhouse carried a direct snap to the 5 yard line. On second down Danen passed seven yards to Brendel for the TD. Danen’s conversion run was stopped, leaving the score at 33-0 with 5:07 left.

The Rams went ‘three and out” and coach Mark Maranell sent in the second string with Jacob Englebert at quarterback. A fumbled snap was recovered by Random Lake’s Nick Daggett at the 32 at 1:54. Natron Daggett

-nal few plays.

Rittenhouse ended up with 195 yards in 24 carries.

This Friday it’s the Battle for the Bucket as the Rams (0-4 Big East, 0-6 overall) travel to Ozaukee (1-3, 1-5) with kickoff at 7 p.m.

Summary: H.G. R.L.First downs ............................ 14 3Total yardage ........................ 306 86Rushes - yardage ................ 37-241 26-65Yardage passing ................... 65 21Passing ................................. 7-8 2-8Own passes intercepted ....... 0 1Punts/average yards ............. 2/33 4/36Fumbles - lost ....................... 3-1 1-0Penalties - total yards ............ 3-25 4-25Howards Grove .................... 6 14 7 6 — 33Random Lake ....................... 0 0 0 0 — 0

Howards Grove — Tyler Rittenhouse, 45, run (kick failed).

Howards Grove — Rittenhouse, 7, run (Heath Roethel kick).

Howards Grove — Rittenhouse, 2, run (Carter Maranell kick).

Howards Grove — Brock Dortman, 34, pass from Payton Danen (Roethel kick).

Howards Grove — Laine Brendel, 7, pass from Danen (run failed).

Looking to advance in Friday’s rain are (from left) Random Lake’s Jordan Arendt (78), Eli Fassbender (76), Mitchell Hiller (11) with the ball and Tucker Noll (52). Closing in are Landyn Helmer (55) and Aiden Pahl (78) of Howards Grove. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

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BIG EAST CONFERENCE FOOTBALL(Including Sept. 23 Results)

W LCedar Grove-Belgium ...................... 4 0Reedsville ........................................ 4 0 Hilbert .............................................. 3 1Howards Grove ................................ 3 1Oostburg .......................................... 1 3Ozaukee .......................................... 1 3Manitowoc Lutheran ........................ 0 4Random Lake ................................... 0 4

Fri., Sept. 23 ResultsHowards Grove 33, at Random Lake 0at Cedar Grove-Belgium 50, Ozaukee 38at Reedsville 41, Oostburg 0Hilbert 48, at Manitowoc Lutheran 0

Fri., Oct. 1 GamesRandom Lake at Ozaukee, 7 p.m.Cedar Grove-Belgium at Hilbert, 7 p.m.Manitowoc Lutheran at Oostburg, 7 p.m.Reedsville at Howards Grove, 7 p.m.

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Ozaukee High School head coach Cole Large talks strategy with quarterback Phil McClarty. (Photo by Tom Hagel)

Ozaukee Battles butRockets Prevail, 50-38

CEDAR GROVE — Undefeat-ed Cedar Grove-Belgium packed away another football victory on Friday, but few people would have guessed that 1-5 Ozaukee would have scored 38 points. The

when it rained most of the game.“I was proud of the team’s per-

formance,” said Warrior coach

back in the game, and played un-til the end. We have to clean up some things, and there were op-portunities to be had, but we are playing our best football down the stretch.”

The Rockets got the ball at

punt. Junior back Gabe Egan bolted to the 15 yard line and ju-nior Deven Soerens scored from there. The kick by freshman Ethan Minick was low and wide

down, and Calvin McKee’s 22-— so

the Rockets regained the ball at

Soerens fumbled and Ozau-kee’s Phil McLarty recovered at the 26. On fourth down QB McLarty passed to Bret Hamm, who knifed down the sideline for a 16-yard touchdown. Jack Genzmer’s conversion run was stopped so the score was tied at

Cedar Grove began at the 35, and on second down Egan slipped through the line and galloped down the west sideline for a 63-yard TD. QB Logan Arrowood carried in the conversion for a

down and McKee’s punt rolled to the 25 as the quarter ended. Ce-

16. Arrowood threw to Sam Pei--

fender slipped so it was an easy

threw to Peiffer for the conver-

The short kickoff was caught by Hamm, who bolted down the west sideline for a 58-yard touch-down. Hamm went around the right side for the conversion and

Cedar Grove began at the 38, and Arrowood’s pass over the middle was intercepted by Blake Cocanower and returned to the Warrior 48. The Rocket defense held and regained the ball at the

and 4 Peiffer scored on a counter play. Minick’s kick raised the

The Rockets opened the third

Arrowood scored. Minick’s kick

The Warriors started at the 26, and McLarty threw to Hamm at the Rocket 36. McLarty scrambled to the 22 and Genzmer ran to the 11. Another quarter-back scramble went to the 1 and McLarty scored from a yard out

made it 36-22.

and Egan got loose again with Wyatt Brooks making a shoe-

Peiffer caught a pass at the 16 and Egan twisted his way up the middle for an eight-yard TD. With the kick the score was 43-22

The Rockets regained the ball

the Warrior defense made a stop

the fourth quarter.A holding penalty spoiled that

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series and the punt went out of bounds at the 28. Egan scored his third touchdown, dancing through the line and racing to

Ozaukee began at the 35 and

Genzmer to Jonny Melendez gained to the Rocket 38. Hamm ran to the 26. Genzmer was stopped for a second but he broke away and scored the TD. Hamm

The Rockets recovered an on--

down fumble was recovered by Ozaukee at the 45. On fourth down McLarty threw to Hamm

-mained. On third down McLarty lofted a pass to Melendez in the end zone. Hamm ran left for the

31 seconds remaining.Egan led all rushers with 234

yards in 18 carries. Arrowood completed 12 of 18 passes for 155 yards. Peiffer caught seven for

Genzmer gained 77 yards in 22 carries.

With Friday’s victory Cedar Grove-Belgium clinched a WIAA playoff berth. Head coach Dan Schreurs is the information tech-

Ozaukee School District. Big East Conference play

continues this Friday as Ozaukee (1-3 Big East, 1-5 overall) hosts

Oz. CG-BFirst downs .......................... 8 14Total yardage ....................... 157 409Rushes - yardage ................ 21-58 21-254Yardage passing .................. 99 155Passing ................................ 6-17 12-18Own passes intercepted ...... 0 1Punts/average yards ........... 4/28 0Fumbles - lost ...................... 2-0 2-2Penalties - total yards .......... 5-25 4-25Ozaukee ........................... 6 8 8 16 — 38Cedar Grove-Belgium ..... 14 15 14 7 — 50

Cedar Grove-Belgium — Deven So-erens, 15, run (kick failed).

Ozaukee — Bret Hamm, 16, pass from Phil McLarty (kick failed).

Cedar Grove-Belgium — Gabe Egan, 63, run (Logan Arrowood run).

Cedar Grove-Belgium —

Mason Navis).Ozaukee —

(Hamm run).Cedar Grove-Belgium —

(Ethan Minick kick)Ozaukee — McLarty, 1, run (Jack Gen-

zmer run).Cedar Grove-Belgium — Egan, 8, run

(Minick kick).Cedar Grove-Belgium — Egan, 28, run

(Minick kick).Ozaukee — Genzmer, 26, run (Genzmer

run).Ozaukee — Jonny Melendez, 30, pass

from McLarty (Genzmer run).

Golden Momentsin Local SportsHistory

Another ‘Bucket Battle’ ArrivesOne of the great local high school sports traditions returns this

Friday, Oct. 1. The Random Lake and Ozaukee football teams will face each other for the 53rd time with kickoff at 7 p.m. at Fredonia.

All the fans are welcome to return (after last year’s restrictions), and a big crowd is expected. Both sides are hungry for a victory.

Ozaukee has a varsity lineup of 14 players. Random Lake has a few more with lots of freshmen and sophomores (only one senior).

— veteran coach David Pfei-

Cole Large leads the Warriors. The series has lots of history! The schools met twice in non-

-

-

The Sounder sponsors the traveling trophy. The Cream of the Crop Award is an antique cream bucket decorated with the mascots of both schools — one side lists the scores of Random Lake victories, while the other side lists the winning scores for Ozaukee. The win-ning school gets to keep the Cream Bucket for the upcoming year.

The Cream Bucket will be presented to the winning coach.

Rams Seek First Victory of the SeasonCoach Pfeiffer has begun a culture change at Random Lake and he

has many students attending early morning workouts in the school’s

against older and more experienced opponents. The Rams are hun-

“We need to sustain successful offensive plays in multi-posses-sions,” the coach said. “We need to win the turnover differential. And defensively we need to limit the Warriors’ explosive plays.

“Ozaukee has a great running back with an explosive offense,” Pfeiffer said. “We must contain as best we can.”

offense. The running backs will be sophomore Tyler Schoneman (5--

-

The defensive line will include Arendt, Brandt, Mikkola plus

The defensive backs are Hiller, Schoneman, Averill and freshman -

kicking duties.

Ozaukee Has One Victory, Wants MoreCoach Large is planning offensive and defensive schemes with

14 varsity players. So far the Warriors have one victory (15-14 over Manitowoc Lutheran).

“Any rivalry game is a big game, but the Cream Bucket is al-ways one circled on the calendar,” the coach states. “Our focus is on us — keep getting better. Improving the good and cleaning up the mistakes.

“We’re going to have to play great defense, and continue to im-prove our execution on offense,” Large says. “Our line has to con-tinue to play physical and win up front.”

-

-

Blake Cocanower (6-1, 215) starts at tight end.Anchoring the offensive line will be senior Trevor Decker (6-4,

The Warriors are missing two starters due to injury — senior

135).The defensive projections for nose tackle are Bell and Hackbarth,

while the defensive tackle spot has Decker and Bellmann with some

ends are Lemke and Genzmer, backed up by Decker.Starting at outside linebackers will be Mills and Klas, backed up

by Harness. The inside linebackers are Cocanower and Hamm.The cornerbacks include McLarty and Melendez, and the safeties

are sophomore Wyatt Brooks (5-7, 133) and freshman Joe Grabowski (5-8, 145). Handling the kicking and punting duties will be senior Calvin McKee (5-11, 137), a recruit from the cross country team. Co-canower is the long snapper, and McLarty is the holder.

1967 — Random Lake 13, Ozaukee 7; 1968 — Random Lake 21, Ozaukee 0; 1969 — Random Lake 40, Ozaukee 0;1970 — Random Lake 36, Ozaukee 0; 1971 — Ozaukee 13, Random Lake 7; 1972 — Ozaukee 13, Random Lake 0;

1973 — Random Lake 45, Ozaukee 0; 1974 — Random Lake 24, Ozaukee 7; 1975 — Ozaukee 14, Random Lake 12; 1976 — Ozaukee 19, Random Lake 0; 1977 — Random Lake 21, Ozaukee 20; 1978 — Random Lake 13, Ozaukee 12; 1979 — Random Lake 16, Ozaukee 7

1980 — Random Lake 6, Ozaukee 0; 1981 — Ozaukee 20, Random Lake 0; 1982 — Ozaukee 24, Random Lake 21; 1983 — Ozaukee 21, Random Lake 0; 1984 — Ozaukee 10, Random Lake 6; 1985 — Ozaukee 15, Random Lake 6; 1986 — Ozaukee 13, Random Lake 8; 1987 — Random Lake 15, Ozaukee 6; 1988 — Random Lake 7, Ozaukee 0; 1989 — Ozaukee 21, Random Lake 12;

1990 — Ozaukee 14, Random Lake 6; 1991 — Ozaukee 14, Random Lake 7; 1992 — Random Lake 13, Ozaukee 8; 1993 — Ozaukee 22, Random Lake 6; 1994 — Random Lake 21, Ozaukee 6; 1995 — Random Lake 40, Ozaukee 6; 1996 — Random Lake 24, Ozaukee 7; 1997 — Random Lake 34, Ozaukee 7; 1998 — Random Lake 33, Ozaukee 7; 1999 — Random Lake 9, Ozaukee 6;

2000 — Ozaukee 21, Random Lake 6; 2001 — Random Lake 35, Ozaukee 15; 2002 — Random Lake 14, Ozaukee 6; 2003 — Random Lake 13, Ozaukee 0; 2004 — Random Lake 33, Ozaukee 0; 2005 — Random Lake 22, Ozaukee 7; 2006 — Random Lake 39, Ozaukee 0; 2007 — Random Lake 33, Ozaukee 6; 2008 — Random Lake 41, Ozaukee 7. 2009 — Random Lake 41, Ozaukee 16.

2010 — Ozaukee 49, Random Lake 9; 2011 — Ozaukee 33, Random Lake 25; 2012 — Ozaukee 33, Random Lake 0; 2013 — Ozaukee 21, Random Lake 14; 2014 — Ozaukee 62, Random Lake 0; 2015 & 2016 — No Ozaukee vs. Random Lake games were played. 2017 — Ozaukee 14, Random Lake 0; 2018 — Ozaukee 9, Random Lake 3 (2 ot); 2019 — Random Lake 21, Ozaukee 18.

2020 — Ozaukee 27, Random Lake 0.


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