Burnett County Sentinel 08 30 17

BURNETT COUNTY

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 2017 VOL. 55 NO. 50 www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

FALL SPORTS: Special keepsake Time Out for Sports edition. INSIDE

Explosions startle Grantsburg residents STEVE BRIGGS SENTINEL

GOOB COY | SENTINEL

Fun at the Fair!

Although the weather didn’t cooperate for most of the weekend for the Burnett County Agricultural Society Fair in Grantsburg, fair-goers still got a chance to get out and enjoy the sights and sounds of the fair. More photos on pages 13, 16 and 32.

Multiple high-speed chases in county

Probation violation leads to jail time

SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

BURNETT/POLK—Two vehicles driving at high speeds on two separate days sent Burnett, Polk, and Pine County officials in hot pursuit last week.

The first occurred mid-afternoon on Aug. 22. Burnett and Pine County Deputies and Mille Lacs Tribal police were in pursuit of a suspect in a stolen vehicle fleeing law enforcement heading eastbound on Highway 77 into the Danbury area.

The suspect, later identified as Blake R. Vosburg, 26, Hopkins, abandoned the vehicle on Glendenning Road at the Yellow River bridge. The suspect then jumped into the river in an attempt to avoid arrest. Burnett County deputies were able to incline Vosburg to exit the water at the landing near East Yellow River Road.

He was arrested without further incident and escorted to the Burnett County Jail and later transferred to the Pine County Jail.

GOVERNMENT CENTER—A Grantsburg man is behind bars for nine months after violating probation stipulations and now faces additional felony charges.

Aaron L. Simmons, 56, was found guilty on July 20 of battery and placed on two years probation with a nine-month stayed jail sentence after a physical encounter with a family member at the family’s residence on Gile Road in West Marshland on Dec. Simmons 6, 2016.

As part of probation, the court ruled Simmons have no contact with the victim unless agreed to by the victim and the probation agent. In addition, no contact with his children or presence at the Gile Road residence.

SEE CHASES, PAGE 7

SEE SIMMONS, PAGE 7

GRANTSBURG—“Our whole house shook – the walls, the floors, the windows,” the man said. “The blast sounded big and serious. I called 9-1-1 and reported the explosion. I told them it sounded like it came from south and east of our house. We had no idea what exploded, but it was loud and scary.”

The man, who asked to remain anonymous, called Burnett County 9-1-1 Dispatch Center about 3:30 p.m.

Saturday. It was one of several calls the center received.

A county sheriff deputy also reported hearing a boom at his home north of Falun, perhaps 10 miles away. Shortly after the first, some reports said another explosion was set from the same location.

Law enforcement later found the blast(s) came from a house a couple miles south of Grantsburg. The deputy was told it was part of a wedding celebration.

According to informal reports from county law enforcement, a person exploded container(s) of Tannerite® or similar explosive of unknown size and quantity. Tannerite® is the brand name of a powdered product that is legally sold in the United States.

Another person said the Saturday explosion(s) were set off when a bucket containing explosive was hit by a high-powered rifle to trigger it.

According to Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia, “Tannerite® detonations occur when hit at a very high velocity, producing a large explosion and cloud.”

Tannerite is sold in pre-sized quantities for target practice, avalanche control and police use. Tannerite® consists of two components: a fuel mixed with a catalyst or sensitizer, and a bulk material or oxidizer.

It is not volatile until the chemicals are mixed and detonated. Low-speed or low-force impacts will not cause it to explode.

Tannerite® is marketed as a target designator that is useful for long-range target practice: the shooter does not need to walk down-range to see if the target has been hit, as the Tannerite will detonate and serve as a highly-visible indicator.

Tannerite is also used for dramatic effect to provide explosions in weaponry demonstrations or other events, apparently including weddings.

No citations were issued Saturday because the product is legal and it was detonated with permission on private party, although a good case could be made for a charge of disturbing the peace.

The law officer sent to the scene told the party to notify the sheriff’s office ahead of time before setting off more explosions.

The internet has reports of persons injured or killed by flying debris following a Tannerite explosion.

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Siren School Board awaits state budget, celebrates accomplishments

Family seeks answers in dog beating death SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

SEAN DEVLIN | SENTINEL

The Siren School Board would like to thank The Siren Chamber of Commerce and area businesses who donated to the new staff welcome packets.

(Left to right) Mika Wondra, Aide; Abby Grant, MS Language Arts; Mary Swanson, 2nd Grade; Lori Lemieux, 2nd Grade; Kim Elwood, Elementary Guidance; Angie D’Jock, Nurse’s Aide; Pete Ducos, CLC Coordinator.

SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

SIREN— “We follow a strict budget calendar that is recommended by the state of Wisconsin,” said Siren Superintendent Dr. Kevin Shetler in his opening remarks concerning the financial fate of the upcoming school year.

Without the passage of Governor Walker’s budget, school districts are unsure of the amount of funding available to them for the 2017-18 school year.

The Governor hopes to sign the budget into existence no later than Sept. 22. However, for the public school system, this date is a few weeks late.

Because of this, many schools, including Siren, look to short-term borrowing in order to pay employees and fund the normal early workings of their districts.

“We know there is going to be money. We just don’t how much,” said Dr. Shetler.

He added, “The important thing is to know that we don’t function like a normal business. We don’t increase sales, but we increase enrollment. We are at the mercy of the State when disbursements come and how much we get in terms of each pupil. The numbers that we have from year to year change.”

After the meeting it was discovered Governor Walker released a statement following a vote by the Wisconsin State Legislature’s Joint Finance Committee which approved a $639 million increase in support for all of Wisconsin’s K-12 schools.

However, even with this number made available, it

will not be until the passage of the state budget that school districts will know specifics for individual schools.

In happier Dragon news, last school year’s Siren Publications class was awarded the Jotsens’ National Program of Excellence Award for the third consecutive year. Ms. Peterson’s class consisted of six students.

According to middle and high school Associate Principal Darrell Imboff who presented this information to the school board last Monday night, “[the awards] are presented for achieving the defined criteria in each of the three following categories: creating an inclusive yearbook, generating school engagement, and successfully managing the yearbook creation process.”

And, as reported in last week’s paper, Siren was honored by the Wisconsin Response to Intervention (RtI) Center’s Recognized Schools Program.

Siren Elementary, Middle and High School are being recognized by the Wisconsin RtI Center with a bronze level award for their specific efforts in behavior.

The elementary school also received a bronze level award for their framework in reading. To earn this level of achievement, schools must meet specific criteria that can be found on the Wisconsin RtI Center website.

Siren schools have also seen an increase in student enrollment this year with 150 high school students and 115 in the middle school for a total of 265 students.

According to Imboff, this is an increase of 16 students from last year.

GRANTSBURG—A day after being notified their dog needed to be quarantined after an alleged biting incident, owners of that dog returned home to find their dog dead on the front porch.

Kim Hoelter arrived home at 7 p.m. on June 23 to find Tatum, the family’s 15-month-old Great Pyrenees dead on the front porch.

“The dog was lying on its stomach. There were spots of dried blood on the deck near the dog and several spots of blood on the siding of the house to the left of the door,” Hoelter told officials later that evening.

On June 27, a Burnett County law enforcement official delivered the dog’s body to the University of Minnesota Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory for an autopsy.

While doctors could not without question determine the cause of death, the autopsy report states, “The injuries on the dog’s left body wall and upper back are most consistent with acute blunt force trauma.”

The 92.5-pound dog suffered three fractured ribs, a collapsed lung, multiple bruises and cuts. The report states, “the infliction of these injuries caused suffering.”

“We don’t know who did this. We’ve never been through this type of heartSteve Hoelter break,” said Steve Hoelter, Dog owner Kim’s husband.

One day before the dog’s death, Burnett County Health and Human Services notified the Hoelters stating the dog must be quarantined due to an incident on June 19 when the dog is reported to have bitten an adult riding a bicycle past the house.

According to Steve Hoelter, this was the first time Tatum ever acted in an aggressive manner. The dog had no prior record.

He added “The scariest part is the fact of the act.

We can’t believe this level of violence can happen in our community where there are so many children.”

The Hoelters posted signs around Grantsburg offering a $1,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person(s) responsible.

Persons with any information are encouraged to call Detective Julie Mead of the Burnett County Sheriff’s Department at 715-479-5635.

‘We can’t believe this level of violence can happen in our community.’

Wisconsin AG appoints meth prosecutor MADISON—Attorney General Brad Schimel said he will appoint an assistant attorney general to assist local district attorneys and law enforcement in the prosecution of methamphetamine-related cases.

Last February, Schimel briefed the Wisconsin State Legislature on the growing threat of methamphetamines and included findings from a January joint Wisconsin Department of Justice and Federal Bureau of Investigation study. The report details methamphetamine use increased 250 to 300 percent from 2011 to 2015.

“I have hosted listening sessions over the past 12 months with local law enforcement and community leaders in many of Wisconsin’s 72 counties. There is no doubt meth use is one of the state’s biggest threats, particularly in the northwestern part of the state,” said Schimel.

“The vast majority of methamphetamine is not being produced in ‘one pot’ labs in people’s homes, garages, and sheds, but in Mexico, which makes our efforts to put drug traffickers behind bars more important. I’m

confident the methamphetamine prosecutor, working alongside our DCI agents and local law enforcement, will have an immediate, positive impact on meth trafficking, prosecutions and help reduce some of the burden our resource-strapped counties are experiencing.”

Recently, the Wisconsin State Crime Laboratory Bureau (WSCLB) has experienced a 13.5 percent increase in methamphetamine submissions, from 1,012 in 2015 to 1,149 in 2016. There is also anecdotal evidence that some opiate addicts are switching from the use of prescription drugs and heroin to methamphetamine.

“Northwestern Wisconsin is ‘ground zero’ for methamphetamine use,” said Eau Claire County Sheriff Ron Cramer. “I appreciate AG Schimel’s leadership and willingness to assist local law enforcement with this urgent and dangerous threat that is ruining countless lives in our communities.”

Attorney General Schimel announced that the new assistant attorney general will be located in Eau Claire and work in the Division of Criminal Investigation’s (DCI) Eau Claire field office. Basing them out of this

office will allow them to respond quickly and effectively to cases throughout the northwest part of the state involving methamphetamine trafficking and to work proactively with both DCI criminal agents and outside law enforcement agencies.

The new methamphetamine assistant attorney general will represent the state in criminal cases; advise local prosecutors on matters relating to methamphetamine trafficking; and assist in the development of legislation concerning the growing threat that methamphetamine poses to local communities.

The AG has taken the following steps to combat drug abuse: • Attorney General Schimel hired an analyst at the Wisconsin Statewide Information Center (WSIC) and purchased equipment for investigating meth labs; and is providing training and financial support for the efforts of local law enforcement agencies and multi-jurisdictional drug task forces. Funding for these SEE METH, PAGE 7

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AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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SUNDAY, SEPT. 3 Forts Final 2017 Breakfast DANBURY—Plan to attend the final Forts Folle Avoine Wild Rice Pancake Breakfast from 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3. Volunteers of the Burnett County Historical Society will serve wild rice pancakes with sausage, eggs and beverages. Children under five are free. Make time to visit the various Visitor Center displays, Logging Museum, School House, Blacksmith Shop, Fur Trade Posts, Indian Village and Gift Shop.

See you at The Forts.

WED./THURS., SEPT. 6 & 7 Auditions for Siren School/ Community Musical SIREN—Auditions for the Siren School/ Community Musical are set for 4-6 p.m.

Wednesday, September 6 and 6-8 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 7 at the Siren School Auditorium. Participants must come with a prepared vocal solo and should be ready to read dialog from a script. This year’s musical is “Disney’s Beauty and the Beast.” Performance dates are November 10, 11 and 12. Auditions are open to ages 9th grade through adult. Volunteer help for costuming, set building, advertising, etc. are also needed and appreciated.

Baldwin, with instructor Todd Kittel, 5:308:30 p.m. Tuesdays Sept. 5 -Dec. 19.

• WITC-New Richmond Academic Support Center with instructor Carla Cornwall, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdays Sept. 6 - Dec. 20.

For more information, call 715.246.6561, ext 4257.

Free English Language Learner (ELL) classes offered, Sept. - Dec.

Trade River Evangelical Free Church, 20296 State Road 87, Free Fall Festival (No free will offering or admission fee, no catches), September 9, starting at 1:30 with program at 3:30 p.m. and meal at 4:30 p.m.

Petting zoo, bouncy house, wagon rides, shearing demo and more. Family fun.

BALDWIN—Free English Language Learner classes for adults are available through Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College this fall. Classes are scheduled for the following locations and times: • St. Croix Family Resource Center in

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 Free Fall Festival at Trade River Evangelical Free Church

MEETINGS WED., SEPT. 6 Webster Village Board 6 p.m. Village Hall

THURSDAY, SEPT. 7 Webb Lake Men’s Club 11:30 a.m.

Lumberjack Eatery & Saloon

Siren Village Board 2 p.m. Village office

MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Disabled American Vets Chapter 66 6:30 p.m. Government Center, Siren

Grantsburg Village Board 6 p.m. Board Room, Community Center

ONGOING

Grantsburg School Board

EVERY SUNDAY

Lions Bingo

349-2588

5 p.m. Board Room

AA meetings

7:30 p.m. Webster Community Center

‘Lost Voice Club’ meeting

Town of Grantsburg Board

9 a.m. Siren at New Beginnings Club 715-349-2588 1 p.m. rural Webster Lakeview Methodist Church 2390 Cty. Rd. X. 715-468-7228 1 p.m. Hertel, Dewey Town Hall

EVERY TUESDAY

7 p.m. Moose Lodge Meeting Room, Siren.

715-866-7585

Scott Town Board meeting

EVERY MONDAY

Adult Day Care 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Birchwood Manor, Siren

Overeaters Anonymous

7 p.m. at Town Hall

LaFollette Town Board meeting

EVERY THURSDAY

10 a.m. Alano Club, St. Croix Falls

Adult Day Care

Grantsburg Rotary meeting

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Birchwood Manor, Siren

Noon at 429 East State Road 70

Grantsburg Area Food Shelf

Alanon Meeting

Food distribution to qualifying residents of Grantsburg School District 9:30-11:30 a.m. at 320 S. Brad St., Grantsburg

Adult Day Care

7 p.m. Lakeside Community Lutheran Church, 28626 Cty. Rd. H, in A and H

9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Crexway Court Grantsburg

Burnett Cty. Family Resource Ctr. Playgroup 10-11:30 a.m. at 24062 St. Rd. 35/70, Siren

‘Library Fun for Little Ones’ 10:30 a.m. at Shell Lake Public Library

EVERY WEDNESDAY

Ruby’s Siren Food Shelf

Siren/Webster Rotary meeting

10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 24534 St. Rd. 35/70, Siren

Forts Folle Avoine History Library

Noon at The Pour House, Siren

AA meetings

10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Open other days by appointment

7 p.m. New Beginnings Bldg., Siren

Narcotics Anonymous

7 p.m. Webster Senior Citizens Center 7 p.m. Frederic Pilgrim Lutheran

Ruby’s Siren Food Shelf

New Life Recovery Program

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 24534 St. Rd. 35/70, Siren

DivorceCare Recovery and Support Group

Pre-School Story Hour

7 p.m. Wood River Christian Fellowship, Grantsburg. 463-3941

Sessions for both adults and children, 7 p.m.

First Baptist Church, Osceola 715-294-4222 or 651-214-5251 (after 5 p.m.)

10:30 a.m. at Grantsburg Public Library

AA Meetings

AA Meetings

Danbury Noon at Methodist Church Webster 7 p.m. Crossroads Church

1 p.m. Hertel, Dewey Town Hall 7 p.m. Siren New Beginnings Alanon Club,

5:30 p.m.

7 p.m. at Town Hall

Meenon Town Board 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 Webb Lake Community Club 1 p.m.

Grantsburg Am. Legion Aux. 5 p.m. Legion Hall

Grantsburg Am. Legion Post 185 7 p.m. Legion Hall

Swiss Town Meeting 7 p.m.

Daniels Town Meeting 7:30 p.m.

Anderson Town Meeting 7 p.m.

Dewey Town Meeting 8 p.m.

Northland Beekeepers

Workforce board hires new sector, strategies coordinator

7 p.m. Rm 165 Burnett County Govt Ctr.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21 Burnett County Democrats 5:30 p.m. Whitetail Wilderness Bar and Grill 27225 WI-35, Webster, WI

WEATHER Last Week Temps:

ASHLAND—The Northwest Wisconsin Workforce Investment Board (NWWIB) has hired Mary Lois Bolka as its new sector and strategies coordinator.

As the sector and strategies coordinator, Bolka will be responsible for developing workforce partnerships in critical industries identified in the NWWIB 20172020 Strategic Plan as well as marketing apprenticeship opportunities, On-the-Job Training Program, Incumbent Worker Training Program and facilitating industry-driven solutions and programs within northwest Wisconsin.

If interested in discussing your business’s workforce needs, please contact Mary Lois Bolka at 715-682-9141, ext. 118 or mbolka@nwwib.com.

The Northwest Wisconsin Workforce Investment Board is one of more than 600 Workforce Boards in the U.S. and is responsible for the oversight of the Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act and other training and employment initiatives in northwest Wisconsin, including the counties of Ashland, Bayfield, Burnett, Douglas, Price, Iron, Rusk, Sawyer, Taylor and Washburn.

The NWWIB Board of Directors is comprised of business leaders, workforce development partners, and tribal representatives who are committed to creating a workforce system that meets the needs of the employers and workers in the region. For more information about this board, please visit www.nwwib.com.

Date

High

Low

Precip.

Aug 22 Aug 23 Aug 24 Aug 25 Aug 26 Aug 27 Aug 28

75 75 73 66 64 71 76

55 51 53 51 51 58 58

0 .24” 0 .62” .36” .06” T

Readings taken at 8 am reflect the previous 24-hour period.

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:

Happiness is not having to set an alarm for the next morning.

GOOB COY | SENTINEL

“Wheeeeeee!”

This little girl couldn’t help but holler out in excitement while riding the swings during the Burnett County Agricultural Society Fair in Grantsburg last weekend.

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AUGUST 30, 2017

Narrative 4 This week I just want to introduce something.

The concept is not new nor is it uncommon. It is critical and able to soften, and humanize any person who engages— it can melt borders.

The story exchange.

Towards the end of my time in graduate school in Ireland, I was invited to “work” temporarily with a non-profit called Narrative 4.

This group’s mission: Narrative 4 builds a community of empathic global citizens who improve the world through the exchange of personal narratives.

You sit with another human, tell a pivotal story about yourself and, in turn, they do the same. However, the next part is the most important.

After the telling of both stories, the two people then gather in a group of other pairings. Then, you become the other person. Before the group you sit and tell your new friend’s story as if you are them, you Sentinel embody that person, soak up and breathe their emotion.

Editor It’s about empathy.

Sean Devlin The group started in New York under by the collaborative efforts of Lisa Consiglio and bestselling Irish author, Colum McCann. The idea has flourished and now numerous teachers in the U.S., Ireland, England, Israel, Mexico, and other countries bring this idea into the classroom in order to show children how empathy can change the world.

We’ve all heard the word, spoken it. But how often do we practice and spend time considering the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of others? I won’t tell too much about my experience with Narrative 4 yet, but I will say that during my time with them, my chest was dug into, mined for every bit of empathy I didn’t know I was capable of producing.

In the current tense, defensively charged climate, what better time to engage in storytelling? Think about the amount of arguments you’ve had about politics recently, or arguments you’ve imagined (and of course, won). Now, rather than arguing with a person, a person you decide you no longer care for, replace the conversation with the practice of Narrative 4.

There is a reason we all feel the way we do about politics, social issues, and every hot-button topic out there. One reason is because each person is an individual who has lived a life unique to themselves. Personal experiences shape our world views.

Storytelling can offer you a lot about a person, and it promotes conversation, discussion and hopefully, in the end, understanding and a learning experience.

This idea is not liberal or conservative...American or belonging to any other nationality. Storytelling, listening and communication are universal.

If you want to check out more about Narrative 4 before the next column, visit https://narrative4.com/.

And, as always, if you want to share a story with me, you know where to find me, editor@burnettcountysentinel.com, 715-463-2341.

“Every story has a place, even the stories we don’t like,” Colum McCann .

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It gets my vote What if the Russians meddled in our political system, influencing the outcome of a presidential election, with the willing collusion of the candidates?

No, I’m not going to bring up the 2016 election here.

I’ll leave that to the efforts of the special prosecutor assigned to the case.

I’d like to discuss the movie “The Manchurian Candidate,” released in 1962 and remade in 2004. The original film is based on a novel of the same name, written in 1959 by Richard Condon. Recently, I finally saw the movie that stars Frank Sinatra, Angela Lansbury and Laurence Harvey for the first time.

From the Harvey and Sinatra play Korean Publisher’s War veterans who were in the same Desk unit. They believe that they came under attack by the Chinese and suffered Tom Stangl losses with Harvey eventually saving h unit, i receiving i the the Congressional Medal of Honor for his heroism.

After the war, Sinatra continues to serve in the Army, but begins having a disturbing reoccurring nightmare. He dreams that he and the surviving members of his unit are appearing in front of a group of Chinese and Russian soldiers and scientists discussing their brainwashing and the next moment they are in front of a women’s garden club, discussing the same topic.

Other members of the old unit are having the dreams as well. They even recall Harvey strangling one of his fellow soldiers and shooting another between the eyes.

Harvey has returned to his smothering mother and drunken stepfather, a U.S. senator who sees communists everywhere. He’s not sure of the number of communists, changing his mind every time he talks about the topic, but they are everywhere.

This is a not so subtle caricature of Sen. Joseph Mc-

HOW TO REACH US: Our office is located at 114 W. Madison Ave., Grantsburg, WI 54840. We are open from 8:30 am to 4:00 pm Monday - Friday.

Call: 715-463-2341; Fax: 715-463-5138; Mail: P.O. Box 397, Grantsburg, WI 54840 website: www.burnettcountysentinel.com Tom Stangl, Publisher tstangl@theameryfreepress.com

Terry Nordrum, Front Office office@burnettcountysentinel.com

Sean Devlin, News Editor editor@burnettcountysentinel.com

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Lori Callahan, Production Russ Erickson, Mark Smith, Terry Fry, Couriers

Carthy. Harvey’s mother, played by Angela Lansbury, is a calculating politician, the true “power behind the throne.” Lansbury has high political ambitions for her husband, looking to wrap up a vice presidential nomination and with her son’s help, even more.

It becomes clear that Harvey has indeed been brainwashed, a sleeper agent who is triggered by seeing the queen of diamonds in a deck of cards. He has been programmed to follow directions, even jumping in a lake when told to do so in an offhand comment.

Yes, there’s political intrigue, including a thrilling ending, which I won’t spoil here. It’s an excellent movie with top notch performances by Sinatra and Lansbury.

Lansbury received an Academy Award nomination for her portrayal.

It’s one of the best performances I have seen by Sinatra, who was also one of the producers.

The movie still seems cutting edge, 55 years after its release. The satire is biting, and not much has truly changed in politics since its release.

There’s an urban legend that Sinatra took the film out of circulation following the assassination of his friend, John F. Kennedy, a year after the film was released.

There were some that wondered if Kennedy’s assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, had been programmed in a similar manner. In fact, Sinatra had a disagreement with the studio over the profits, so he shelved the film for 24 years.

With the current talk of foreign influence in our presidential elections, this movie that was released a year after I was born is, in some ways, more current than ever.

Give it a watch, I think you’ll enjoy it.

As always, I welcome your comments. You can reach me by email at tstangl@theameryfreepress.com, telephone 715-268-8101 or write me at P.O. Box 424, Amery, WI, 54001. Thanks for reading; I’ll keep in touch. Feel free to do the same.

Guarding Your Right To Know Since 1875

The Burnett County Sentinel was the county’s first newspaper when Matthew Westcott began publishing on Feb. 19, 1875. The Sentinel continued weekly until its building and presses were destroyed by fire in 1909. The business was sold to its competitor. The Journal changed its name to “Journal and Sentinel”, but later reverted to the Journal of Burnett County. When the Journal folded in 1962, Wilbur A. Nelson revived the Burnett County Sentinel. Following his death in 1975, his wife, Marjorie Nelson and son, Gary Nelson operated it until Feb. 1, 1994, when it was purchased by Mainstream Publications. It was then purchased by Eugene Johnson on Dec. 1, 1998.

The Burnett County Sentinel makes every effort to insure accuracy in all classified and display advertising, but will not be liable for errors beyond the cost of first insertion. The publisher reserves the right to reject or cancel any advertisement at any time.

The Burnett County Sentinel is published every Wednesday by Sentinel Publications, LLC. USPS No. 080020. Second-Class Postage Paid at Grantsburg, WI 54840. POSTMASTER: Send change of address form to the Burnett County Sentinel.

OPINION

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Flash back to Grants Furniture

THE CAPITOL REPORT

New mining legislation would end long-standing moratorium

BY WISPOLITICS.COM

Another pro-mining bill is before the Legislature, stirring opposition ahead of next year’s elections.

The “Mining for America Act,’’ introduced by two Wisconsin lawmakers, would eliminate the nearly two-decadeold moratorium on mining in the state for minerals that don’t contain iron, such as copper, aluminum and zinc.

“Our neighbors, Minnesota and Michigan, have placed their shovels in the dirt of America’s future. It is Wisconsin’s turn to do the same,” said Sen. Tom Tiffany, R-Hazelhurst. “American technological needs such as mobile phones, hybrid cars and even solar panels require mined minerals to be built. It is time for America to build these products. That process can begin here.”

Rep. Rob Hutton, R-Brookfield, said the state is “uniquely equipped” to supply these materials.

“Encouraging significant investments in safe mining will create a new economic environment in northern Wisconsin, resulting in family-supporting jobs throughout our entire state,” Hutton said.

But, new polling in key Senate districts shows broad support for keeping in place the state’s current sulfide mining law.

The poll results, from the Democratic firm Public Policy Polling, show at least 73 percent of respondents in the 17th, 23rd, 24th and 29th state Senate districts support current law, which was first adopted in 1998. The River Alliance of Wisconsin commissioned the polls.

The 17th district is represented by Howard Marklein, R-Spring Green; the 23rd

is represented by Terry Moulton, R-Chippewa Falls; the 24th by Pat Testin, R-Stevens Point; and the 29th by Jerry Petrowski, R-Marathon. Marklein, Moulton and Petrowski are up for re-election next year.

“In district after district, there is broad, bipartisan, non-ideological support for keeping the protections that we have against mining pollution on the books,” said River Alliance of Wisconsin Executive Director Raj Shukla. “It’s not a 51-49 split. It’s 70 percent of voters saying, ‘We want to keep existing protections from pollution.’”

Tiffany, though, tells WisPolitics.com he believes there’s good support for the bill, especially in northern Wisconsin. Tiffany added his bill doesn’t change groundwater standards and maintains the “rigorous process” for interested companies to receive a permit to mine.

“This is an opportunity to have good jobs in northern Wisconsin in manufacturing,” the Hazelhurst Republican said.

“That’s the primary reason we want to do this. We can do mining in a safe and responsible manner.”

Gov. Scott Walker in 2013 signed a Republican mining bill to propel a giant iron mine in far northeastern Wisconsin.

The legislation eased the permitting process for an open-pit mine proposed by Gogebic Taconite for a site south of Lake Superior. Republicans said it would create thousands of jobs, but tribes and environmentalists warned of damage to the area.

Two years after the bill signing, the company closed its Hurley office, claiming the many wetlands at the site doomed the mine project.

SUBMITTED

Chris and Michelle Jerina enjoy the furniture built in Grantsburg.

WAUKEGAN, ILL.—Sometimes life seems too coincidental.

This coincidence spans 408.2 miles and has to do with an ottoman. Chris and Michelle Jerina live in Waukegan and met while attending college in Kenosha. Chris is from Illinios and Michelle is from Grantsburg.

After they married, the couple purchased Chris’ grandmother’s home in Waukegan and decided to do a bit of remodeling.

Before pulling up the carpet to get at what they hoped to be a pristine, preserved hardwood floor, they had to move the furniture.

Chris began moving the ottoman.

He paused, called out, “Come look at what I found!”

Curious, Michelle sauntered over and her eyes fell on a tag on the overturned ottoman.

Northern MRG. Co. Home of Grants Furniture. Grantsburg, Wisconsin.

Impressed, and a bit bewildered she called her mother, Terry Nordrum— Front Office Manager at the Burnett County Sentinel.

Northern Manufacturing closed this past summer, however, furniture sales ceased several years ago.

But, despite the company having lived out its life, their products traveled far and wide and have stood the test of time.

GRANTSBURG SENIORS

by Patzy Wenthe

Did you get a chance to take in the Grantsburg Fair over the weekend?

Unfortunately, the rain spoiled many events like the fair parade! Even though it was cool (yes, downright cold), many enjoyed Senior Day – the diehard bingo players, free pie and ice cream, awesome music by some of our local boys and, of course, the fair food!

That’s what it is all about!

The county’s “Centenarians” like Edna Shroeder and Loretta Brown were honored. I hope you had a chance to check out some of the many exhibits from flowers, baked goodies and other creative talents of our friends and neighbors. My vote for the highlight and best eats was the BeeKeepers’ Honey Ice Cream. Yummy!

Several of our seniors attended class reunions. Wednesday was the Class of 1949-50. Marilyn G., Cora S., Berdella J. and Virginia R. were a few who attended. On Thursday, Mary D. attended the Class of 1953 event and Friday was the Class of 1954. Delight M. said they had about 30 in attendance.

It’s nearly time for our fall fundraiser at the center, the Rummage Sale!

Start gathering those extras around the house. We are accepting donations!

Mark your calendars for Sept. 16.

Remember, you can drop off used eyeglasses any day for the Lion’s Club and boxtop labels for the school.

We offer Wi-Fi, coffee and goodies and the “Book Nook.” For meal reservations, call 715-463-2940. Questions on

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Coming Events: • Business meeting the third Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 12:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome!

• Bingo the second Wednesday, Sept.

13 at 2:30 p.m.

• Historical Society at 6 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 21.

• Rummage Sale – 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 16.

• AARP Driving Class 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 7.

• Fun with friends, every day!

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6

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

National Preparedness Month

Creating your emergency plan

Editor’s note: September is National Preparedness Month.

Burnett County Emergency Management, The Burnett County Sentinel and Fourwinds Market have partnered in a month long campaign of articles, displays and giveaways with a goal of increasing your awareness of emergency preparedness and to offer tips and suggestions on how to prepare your family in case of an emergency.

The focus this week is making a plan for caring for you and your family during an emergency.

Next week, suggestions will be offered on what can be done to assist your neighbors and community during an emergency.

Check back each week for more.

Greatest risks for Burnett County residents JIM TOLBERT BURNETT COUNTY EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

The greatest risks to Burnett County residents are identified in the Burnett County Hazard Mitigation Plan as tornadoes, wildfires, thunderstorms, windstorms, failure of the power grid, winter storms and hailstorms, in that order.

National Preparedness Month is a great time to review your preparedness plans for responding to any of these disasters by discussing: • How will you learn about an impending danger?

• How will you know where your family members are and how will you communicate with them?

• How will you feed and shelter your family (including pets) during the disaster?

• How will you care for minor injuries encountered during the emergency?

• How will you protect your belongings from further damage due to the incident?

So... let’s get started!

Make a plan for yourself, family and friends Emergencies are stressful and can be scary, but with planning a lot of stress and fear can be minimized.

Having a plan that has been age appropriately dis-

SEAN DEVLIN |SENTINEL

Here comes the Judge It’s official, Judge Melissia Mogen was sworn in by her predecessor Kenneth Kutz at the Investiture ceremony on Aug. 25.

Judge Mogen was welcomed by an overcrowded room and many claps and cheers. She also sang and danced with her daughter, Evie, to everyone’s delight.

Mogen played audience to many kind words from her husband, nephew, former Judges and others. When it was her turn to speak, she said loud and clear, “I’m going to serve you all to the very best of my ability.”

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cussed will alleviate fear and panic, especially in kids.

Minimizing the trauma is good for everyone! Here are some things to consider in your plan: • Warnings and Alerts.

• Have a weather radio with fresh backup batteries – and have it on!

• Download the National Weather Service (NWS) and FEMA smart phone apps and set notifications on!

• Monitor TV and radio during times of possible events.

• Create a Family Communication Plan.

• Make sure adults know where their kids ‘events and friends are. Kids, know where the adults work and play. Jointly choose a meeting place where all can meet if you can get to your residence.

• Choose a relative or friend out of the area who can act as an information clearinghouse if family members get separated.

• Red Cross “People Finder.”

• Talk about how you would use cell phones, land line phones or social media during and after an emergency.

• Food and water cache and how to prepare it.

• Look at the typical amount of supplies you keep on hand and figure out how many meals you make from your refrigerator and pantry. Obtain shelf stable items to fill out your on-hand supplies so that your family can eat for 5-7 days.

• Evaluate your source of water and consider how much you need to store. Consider a water filtration/ purification system that would allow you to safely use water in your environment.

• Evaluate what methods you might have for cooking if the power is out or if the natural gas is out. Consider options like camp stoves, gas or charcoal grills, campfires, etc.

• Safe locations in your home.

Your most common hazards Consider the types of hazards you are most likely to be exposed to, what dangers your residence is most susceptible to? If you live in the woods, are you FireWise?

(Google WI DNR FireWise for more information.)

Is your property susceptible to flooding? Do you have a storm shelter or a family plan during a tornado or severe thunderstorm?

Do you have alternatives to the electric grid if the power goes out? Do you have alternative heating options and/or plans to “winterize” your home if you have to leave it during freezing weather?

Prescriptions supply Do you have a First Aid Kid and supply of required prescriptions?

Do you maintain a buffer of critical medications for everyone in the family? If not, discuss options with your family physician.

Assemble a simple First Aid kit and make sure all family members know where it is and how to use it.

Consider the distance and time from medical care and possible trauma you may experience during and after a disaster when assembling your family’s First Aid kit.

Important documents, protection of valuables Are wills, birth certificates, marriage certificates, deeds, insurance policies and other important personal paper safe and secure, but available if required?

Consider what valuables you would want to take with you if you had to leave your home.

Make it fun Making a plan can be a fun family exercise. Using the guidelines above as talking points, have “dinner table” discussions about “what-if” something bad happens. A Family Preparedness Plan will help you and your family “weather the storm” in the least stressful or scary way.

Next week: The focus of the second week of National Preparedness Month is “How to plan to help your neighbors and community.” Stay tuned for the event at FourWinds Market, Sept. 15-21. It will encourage family units to put away food and water to feed themselves for five-seven days. We will offer menu ideas, brochures and giveaways. Mark your calendar.

Help hurricane survivors with blood donations

HOUSTON, TX—The impact of Hurricane Harvey is widespread and includes the blood supply in affected communities. Memorial Blood Center of Wisconsin and Minnesota and other blood centers across the country are being asked to help supply blood products to affected areas.

In order for Memorial Blood Centers to provide assistance, we need help from blood donors in the Northland. Blood inventories are typically low around the Labor Day holiday, so the increased need to support blood centers in areas affected by the hurricane place an added need for blood products.

Help Memorial Blood Centers send blood products to areas impacted by Hurricane Harvey.

There is an urgent need for O Negative and O Positive blood types. Memorial Blood Centers request volunteers to donate blood as soon as they are able, recognizing that it is best to wait eight weeks (56 days) between donations.

Upcoming blood drives: Pine City: 10:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tues., Oct. 17, Chris’s Food Center, 1035 Main St. S. Hinckley: 8 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Wed., Oct. 18 Hinckley Finlayson High School.

Webster: 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 19, Webster High School.

Sandstone: 2-6:00 p.m. Tues., Oct. 24 at Sandstone Area Businesses 320 Hwy. 123.

To schedule an appointment this week in Superior or the Twin Cities, or soon to help ensure blood is available for patients in need in our communities and in communities affected by this natural disaster, visit the web site http://www.mbc.org/Donate-Blood/ Schedule-Blood-Donation, or call 651-332-7000.

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

7

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initiatives comes from a $1.5 million Methamphetamine Initiative Grant from the United States Department of Justice • Schimel hired four additional criminal investigation agents who are focused on drug interdiction and drug trafficking, the result of 2017 Wisconsin Act 35.

• Schimel has advocated for increasing spending on treatment alternative and diversion courts (TAD). Last month, Governor Walker signed 2017 Wisconsin Act 32 into law, which allocates an additional $2,000,000 to the Wisconsin Department of Justice for drug treatment court grants in Wisconsin counties.

• Last month, Schimel successfully sought a stay from the Supreme Court of the United States in Anderson, et al. v. Loertscher, a challenge to the state’s Unborn Child Protection Act. The Unborn Child Protection Act or 1997 Wisconsin Act 292 gives state actors the legal authority to assist substance-addicted, pregnant women with their addiction, thus protecting both the mothers and their unborn children.

• In March, Schimel and agents from the Wisconsin

Division of Criminal Investigation partnered with the Marshfield Clinic on the Northwoods Coalition Methamphetamine Summit in Trego to provide training to more than 300 professionals representing a multi-disciplinary team of public safety, public health, drug treatment, and prevention.

• Cynthia Giese, a Special Agent in Charge (SAC) of the Wisconsin Department of Justice’s DCI, leads Wisconsin’s and the nation’s Drug Endangered Children (DEC) program.

DEC programs are composed of multi-disciplinary professionals including law enforcement, child protective services, medical providers, prosecutors, school personnel, and corrections officers.

All of the professionals play a part in the rescue and support of drug endangered children. The children are provided with services that assist in providing the drug endangered child with a safe environment in which to live and grow up.

Each program has a formal Memorandum of Understanding between involved agencies and a protocol that sets out guidelines of what each professional will do when a drug endangered child is identified.

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If the original market price is considered, Ruby’s donation is one that nears $2,000.

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SIREN— Ruby’s Second Hand shop is about to celebrate nine years of business.

Manager Sue Jeffery and the crew at Ruby’s have decided to hold a week-long Birthday Bash. Starting Monday, Sept. 4 through the following Saturday all customers are eligible to visit, eat cake, and draw a discount card from a hat. Discounts range from 10 to 50 percent off, and a few lucky customers may even receive an item for free.

Unrelated to the celebration, but in the spirit of generosity, Ruby’s is donating 20 pairs of sneakers to the Siren School District.

Eight years ago, Ruby’s Second Hand received a large, one-time shipment of the ever popular Tae Bo sneakers.

“Everybody loved them,” said Jeffery.

Eight years later, Jeffery and the Ruby’s crew looked

at the dwindling supply and decided the shoes would be better served elsewhere rather than on a for sale rack: in the schools.

“That’s where they are needed,” said Jeffery matter-of-factly.

Students are required to have everyday shoes and a pair for physical education classes, and Jeffery hopes the shoes will benefit anyone who needs them.

When the shoes arrived, the market price for one pair came in around $100.

The shoes have never been worn, and if the original market price is considered, Ruby’s donation is one that nears $2,000.

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SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

Downtown Grantsburg, WI • (715) 463-5367

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However, it is reported that shortly before 1 p.m., Simmons allegedly entered the West Marshland home and grabbed a .22 caliber rifle located in the house. The criminal complaint states Simmons also took a .22 revolver from the home and placed the weapon in his back pocket, returned to his vehicle and drove south on Gile Road.

However, an occupant of the home told law enforcement that before Simmons left the house he threatened to shoot one family member, drive a truck through the house, blowup the house and set it on fire.

Later in the afternoon, law enforcement discovered Simmons’ vehicle parked on Phantom Lake Road at a location approximately eight miles from

the Gile Road residence.

When officials made attempts to apprehend Simmons, he fled into the woods only to be arrested shortly after.

During a search of the vehicle, law enforcement discovered 7.48 grams of marijuana, a pipe, and a loaded firearm.

Simmons now faces one count of the following: possession of a firearm by a felon (class G felony), possession with intent to deliver THC (class I felony), possession of drug paraphernalia (misdemeanor), disorderly conduct - domestic abuse - use of a dangerous weapon (class B misdemeanor), and obstructing an officer (class A misdemeanor).

Simmons made his initial appearance on Aug. 23 for these charges and is due in court for a preliminary hearing at 9:30 a.m., Sept. 6.

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The second chase began in Siren and ended with the arrest of Randy D. Search, 44, of Chisago City, Minn.

At 11:50 p.m., Aug. 24 in The Village of Siren, a deputy noticed a car traveling at excessive speeds on Highway 35. The officer pursued the vehicle which then “pulled over and stopped very quickly.”

When the deputy exited his squad to address the driver, the suspect pulled back onto the roadway and drove south. This happened once more and the vehicle continued south on Highway 35 into Polk County.

The Polk County Sheriff’s Office was notified and officials setup a stop zone south of Frederic on 35 and deployed stop-sticks – tire deflation devices for use in a high speed chase.

The suspect crossed the stop-sticks and came to a stop a short distance further. Search was at first taken into custody by the Polk County Sheriff’s Department, but quickly transfered to the Burnett County Jail.

This all the information known as of press time.

All information received via the Burnett County Sheriff’s Office.

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SIMMONS: Jail time

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CHASES: Multiple in Burnett County

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www.burnettcountysentinel.com

8

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Tony Evers kicks off campaign for Wisconsin Governor FITCHBURG—State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Evers recently announced his candidacy for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination at the McKee Farms Kids Crossing Dream Park in Fitchburg.

“I’m running for Governor because as a lifelong educator, I’ve always believed that what’s best for our kids is best for our communities, our economy and our democracy,” Evers said. “As State Superintendent, I’ve seen first-hand how Scott Walker’s policies have made it tougher for all public schools and the families they serve.”

Evers says he understands that the greatest engine of economic growth is a strong, well-funded public school system. “I understand the best way to prepare our kids for 21st century jobs, and bring those jobs to Wisconsin, is to build a skilled workforce by investing in our schools.

“As Superintendent, I have led a resurgence of career and technical education in our public school system that has led to more students being college and career ready. If we invest in public education, K-12, technical colleges and the UW System, new jobs and industries will come. And, they’ll come without having to write billion dollar checks to foreign corporations.”

Evers also pledged to end the divisiveness that has paralyzed Wisconsin’s government under Scott Walker. “Over the last few weeks, we’ve seen the consequences of having leaders who seek to divide us rather than bring us together.

People are getting hurt. Families and friendships are being destroyed. People are scared. Make no mistake – Donald Trump is using the same playbook Scott Walker has been using in Wisconsin for years to create divisions and pit people against each other. The targets of their efforts are different, but their tactics are the same. Trump and Walker are not a symptom of our divisions – they are the cause.

“Enough is enough. If I am elected to serve as your Governor, the politics of division stop on day one. I’ve won three statewide elections by building a coalition of Democrats, Independents and Republicans because they know that I treat my political opponents with respect and have worked across party lines to get things done for our kids.”

Tony Evers has been elected three times to serve as State Superintendent of Public Instruction, winning 70 of 72 counties in his last election, with 70 percent of the vote statewide. Evers has spent his entire career educating our kids, previously working as a science teacher, a high school principal and as school district superintendent.

As State Superintendent, Evers runs one of the largest agencies in the state, with responsibility over 70,000 educators and 860,000 students. Evers is the father of three children and six grandchildren, raising his family in communities throughout Wisconsin, including Plymouth, Baraboo, Tomah, Oakfield, Omro, Oshkosh and Verona.

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Wisconsin healthcare ‘Best in the Nation’ MADISON— For the second time in a month, Wisconsin healthcare received top honors.

Wisconsin is the top state in the nation for healthcare with the highest overall healthcare quality score among all 50 states, according to the federal Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ). The ranking is based on Wisconsin’s performance across more than 130 statistical measures that AHRQ uses to evaluate healthcare performance.

Wisconsin is first in the nation, followed closely by Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. The top ten performing states are all located in either the Northeast or Midwest. Wisconsin ranked third highest in the nation last year and has been out of the top three only twice in the past decade.

“The AHRQ rankings are a national validation of what we know here; Wisconsin’s local and regional health systems are delivering some of the best care in the country,” according to Wisconsin Hospital Association President/CEO Eric Borgerding. “Across all care settings, in rural and urban communities, we are maintaining consistently high performance, while striving to set even higher standards of care. It is that combination of performance and commitment to be better that makes Wisconsin a perennial leader.”

The AHRQ top ranking is based on the overall quality of care in the state.

It arrives on the heels of Wisconsin’s Critical Access Hospitals (CAHs) being singled out in July 2017 as the best in the nation by the federal Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) for outstanding quality performance.

That ranking was based on participation in and achievement on the Medicare Beneficiary Quality Improvement Project (MBQIP). Wisconsin CAHs achieved the highest reporting rates and levels of improvement in the country over the past year. CAHs are hospitals with fewer than 25 beds that provide essential services in rural areas. There are 58 CAHs in Wisconsin.

“We know as we improve quality, we reduce healthcare costs and patient outcomes are better,” Borgerding said.

“That helps ensure that Wisconsin will continue to be known for high-quality, high-value care, which is an economic development asset in every part of the state.”

Wisconsin has shown consistently high performance since AHRQ started the state rankings in 2006. This year, the state’s strongest performance was in acute and chronic care, and patient safety. The best scores in Wisconsin based on the setting where the care was provided were in the hospital, medical clinic and by home health and hospice providers.

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Dahlberg Dedication State Sen. Sheila Harsdorf of River Falls was on hand Saturday afternoon as former longtime Grantsburg Village Board Trustee and President Mark Dahlberg was honored with a street sign in his name.

The quality of healthcare varies widely across the nation, according to AHRQ. That is why, according to Kelly Court, WHA chief quality officer, Wisconsin’s performance is impressive because healthcare providers here are focused on delivering high quality care across all settings.

“The consistency from year to year is important,” says Court. “This demonstrates that healthcare is coordinated across settings and delivered as an entire system statewide. It also demonstrates that Wisconsin providers continue to evolve as healthcare changes, but they never lose their focus on improving important aspects of patient care.”

The AHRQ quality measures are compared to achievable benchmarks, which are derived from the top-performing states. AHRQ measures healthcare quality in three different contexts: by types of care (such as preventive, acute, or chronic care), by settings of care (such as hospitals, nursing homes, home health or hospice), and care by clinical area (such as care for patients with cancer or respiratory diseases). They also report measures by race and ethnicity.

While Wisconsin shows strong overall performance in most areas of care, there is still work to be done related to healthcare equity, including care for both high and low income populations and ethnic minorities. When measures are segmented by race and ethnicity, the performance is just average.

“WHA members are aligning their quality improvement goals to address healthcare equity issues as they work with community partners to develop programs and policies that will have a positive impact on population health,” Court said.

The Wisconsin Hospital Association represents hospitals and health systems statewide that provide both inpatient care and outpatient services in a variety of settings.

Access the full AHRQ report here: https://nhqrnet.ahrq.gov/inhqrdr/ state/select.

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

9

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Grantsburg fair successful despite two inches of rain GRANTSBURG—Considering the weather, the Burnett County Agricultural Society Fair had a good turnout for the 140th annual fair, according to fair officials. Various rainfall totals in the Grantsburg area during the Thursday-Sunday fair ranged from 1.2 to 2.2 inches of rain.

The number of ticket buyers and riders on the midway was up from one year ago. “When the midway goes well, generally the fair goes well,” said one official.

Overall attendance was down. “The fair has expenses, rain or shine,” he said. “The numbers aren’t all in yet so we won’t know totals for some time. How we end up this year does affect what we can do the next year.”

The rain caused some events to be canceled, including the Sunday car show and cook-off, the Sunday truck and tractor pull and the Saturday afternoon parade. The farmers market and flea market were held, and rain didn’t stop kids from enjoying the midway rides. All indoor exhibits were well attended. “We don’t ever remember ever canceling the fair parade before, but it was the right call on Saturday,” an official said.

GOOB COY | SENTINEL

Despite the all-day rain on Saturday, teams weren’t scared to get a little muddy during the Tug-O-War competition.

The Demolition Derby ran smoothly Saturday night despite the challenges of getting the competing vehicles in and

Grantsburg man pleads not guilty to child abuse charge SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

SIREN—A Grantsburg man plead not guilty last week to the charge of physical abuse of a child - intentionally cause bodily harm, a class H felony.

Bradley T. Adolphson faces a $10,000 fine, six months in jail, or both if convicted.

According to the criminal complaint issued by the Burnett County Sheriff’s Department, officers were dispatched to a home on Fish Lake Road in Grantsburg after receiving a call accusing Adolphson of punching a 17-year old in the face multiple times.

The individual who made the call is the grandfather of the alleged victim.

The victim claims to having pulled onto the road and drove west until

Adolphson pulled out onto Fish Lake Road from his own driveway in a black SUV blocking the road.

According to the complaint, the victim told officers Adolphson exited the vehicle and “told him he has warned him before.”

The file continues, “[Adolphson] then grabbed the victim’s shirt collar through the window of his truck and twisted it, and punched him in the face three times with his left fist.”

The victim believes Adolphson confused him with (the victim’s) brother who the defendant may have had issues with in the past. Those details are unknown at this time.

Adolphson is due back in court at 1:30 p.m., Nov. 1.

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out of the arena due to the rain and mud.

“We staged the next event while one was underway, and we had guys with skid

steers and tractors to keep the area clear and help get vehicles pushed in and out of the pit.” Only a few were able to enter or leave the pit under their own power.

“Overall the derby went well with a good show, but the crowd size was probably half of normal. On Saturday night, the hardy souls that came out for the derby were about the only ones on the fairgrounds. Vendors shut down early because of the rain.”

The derby got a later start and ran longer than usual. It finished after midnight, but the best show of the night was the final heat, the two-man event where the man in the driver’s seat steers and his passenger runs the shifter and the gas. It takes some modifying to get the car ready.

The night finished off with a ball of flames, when a hard hit sent a car’s front end up in flames. The driver got out okay, and had a chance to restart the car as the rules allow, but it went up in flames again.

Turnout at grandstand events was pretty good, including the “Ultimate Truck Series” show on Friday night, a new event. They hope to bring it back next year. Steve Briggs, Sentinel.

Task force forms on elder abuse MILWAUKEE—At the annual National Adult Protective Services Association (NAPSA) Conference, Wisconsin Attorney General Brad Schimel announced the creation of the Attorney General’s Task Force on Elder Abuse.

“Over the next two decades, Wisconsin’s 65 and older population will increase by 72 percent” and one in nine seniors have reported being abused, neglected or exploited in the past twelve months,” Schimel said.

“Sadly, this group is seen by criminals as vulnerable and easily exploitable. With this rapidly growing population, we must act with urgency to protect our loved ones from becoming the target of financial, physical, emotional and sexual abuse.”

The Task Force on Elder Abuse is charged with compiling the resources and knowledge of a multi-disciplinary team of professionals to study the impact of elder abuse in Wisconsin and assess ways to improve outcomes for this growing population of citizens.

In addition to developing strategies to address barriers in investigation and prosecutions of elder abuse, the task force will strengthen consumer protection for seniors and create recommendations for improved cross-system

communications.

The task force includes representatives from the following Wisconsin state departments: Justice; Health Services; Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection; financial institutions; the Wisconsin State Legislature, law enforcement, Wisconsin Court System, Board on Aging and Long Term Care, Wisconsin Bankers Association, crime victim services, adult protective services, senior living facilities and senior citizen advocacy organizations.

The group will meet quarterly with issue-focused working groups that will meet on a monthly basis.

The Task Force on Elder Abuse inaugural meeting will take place in October 2017.

For more information about elder abuse, please visit the National Adult Protective Services Association, National Center of Elder Abuse, State of Wisconsin Board on Aging and Long Term Care or Wisconsin Aging and Disability Resource Centers.

To report suspected financial, physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, please contact your county elder adult-at-risk agency. If you witness an act of abuse, neglect or exploitation that requires immediate attention, call 911.

Fall quilt show Sept. 16-17 AMERY—“The Season in Quilts” is the theme for the Apple River Quilt Guild as they host the 27th Annual Fall Festival Quilt Show. This year’s two-day event will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 and from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church at 1050 Keller Ave. N in Amery.

Highlights include nearly 150 quilts on display and guest speakers Bev Getschel and Carol Streif with educational sessions held on the hour and half

hour.

Visitors will have opportunities to connect with guild members about quilting and their work in the community. A marketplace sale of quilted items will be available to benefit the Northwoods Homeless Shelter.

Local vendors will be on hand for exciting quilting products for purchase.

There is a small admission fee, with youth under 16 years of age free. Join us Saturday when homemade soup and pie will be available.

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

July traffic stop leads to confusion in court SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

GOVERNMENT CENTER— On Aug. 23, Tyrone T. Larcholey, 41, Minneapolis, was due to make an initial appearance on a felony charge of attempting to flee or elude a traffic officer, as a party to a crime. A man did appear; however, this man claimed to be Bobby L. Brown.

The public defender assigned to this case, Daniel Chapman, told the court, “Mr. Brown is the person that was in the backseat of the vehicle involved with this complaint. He is not Mr. Larcholey. I believe he is charged with obstructing, with giving his real name as opposed to giving the name Tyrone Larcholey. We may have to get this sorted out at some point. His fingerprints are improperly tied to that name and the police made a mistake...However, he is here today despite the fact that he is not actually charged and he is not the person on this complaint.”

Two charges are filed under the name Larcholey: attempting to elude and a traffic officer, as a party to a crime (class I felony), and obstructing an officer (class A misdemeanor). The man who identified as Brown was charged with obstruction at the Burnett County Jail after his fingerprints drew the name Larcholey in the police system.

Due to the confusion and possible inaccuracy of the criminal complaint, a status conference and further initial appearance are set for 2 p.m. Sept. 27.

The charges stem from a traffic stop on July 28.

At about 1 a.m., a Burnett County law enforcement official patrolling Highway 70 near Siren noticed a silver car emboldened with Minnesota license plates drive off a snowmobile trail on the south side of the highway and turn east onto 35.

Law enforcement began following the vehicle which then turned around in the parking lot of Polk Burnett Electric.

The patrol vehicle did the same then followed the silver vehicle into the roundabout. After turning east onto Lind Road, the car allegedly slowed and quickly sped up again.

The officer notified dispatch of the pursuit and detailed the vehicle to contain two males, a driver and one man in the back seat. The height of speed only reached 30 miles per hour but lasted a total of seven minutes, according to the criminal complaint.

The silver car came to a stop once confronted by two Tribal patrol vehicles at 1:12 a.m. The Burnett County officer exited his patrol vehicle with patrol rifle drawn and ordered the occupants of the car to place their hands out of the windows.

The driver was ordered to walk backwards towards one Tribal officer and then to get on his knees. The passenger was instructed to walk backwards towards the other and lie flat on the ground with his hands on the small of his back. Both

complied.

The driver was identified as Kyle D. Rufsholm, 30, from Siren. The occupant gave his name as Bobby L. Brown, 50.

Brown had in his possession a Texas I.D. When the BC official asked Brown why the driver did not stop, the complaint states, “[Brown] said he was telling the driver not to stop because they were out in the middle of nowhere and with all the things that have been going on with the police.”

The complaint states a K9 search of the vehicle “indicated the presence of narcotics in the vehicle, notably in the back door areas.” However, it does not state the amount nor were any drug charges filed. The complaint only states that earlier in the day, a Webster police officer informed the Tribal officer on the scene that Rufsholm “had taken over transportation of methamphetamine from a Mexican cartel in the Minneapolis area” and the amount could

be upwards of five pounds.

The report does state that officers discovered a mixture of motor oil and Windex “dumped on the frame under the [back] seat” and that this mixture “is commonly used to mask the odor of illegal drugs from K9s.”

Upon opening the trunk, “heavy duty” garbage bags, rubber gloves, and duct tape were found. The complaint states, “These items are commonly used for repackaging large quantities of drugs.” Next to the garbage bags was a battery operated grinder with multiple disk blades. Law enforcement also found several small clear plastic baggies and three cell phones. Both the driver and passenger were escorted to the Burnett County Jail.

An arrest warrant was issued on Aug. 24 after Rufsholm failed to appear in court for an initial appearance. Rufsholm is charged with one felony count of attempting to flee or elude an officer.

Goyke, Jarchow complete ‘legislative exchange’

MADISON—A Milwaukee Democrat and Balsam Lake Republican who serve together in the Wisconsin Statehouse have completed the second leg of a “Legislative Exchange” to get a new perspective on Wisconsin needs.

Rep. Evan Goyke (D-Milwaukee) completed the second leg of the “Legislative Exchange,” spending Wednesday visiting northwest Wisconsin with Rep. Adam Jarchow (R-Balsam Lake). Back in February, Jarchow spent a day in Milwaukee.

The unlikely friends are making an effort to understand each other’s districts and the unique issues that they both face.

The rural Wisconsin day started at a large farm in Spring Valley with Rep. Warren Petryk (R-Eleva), then a lunch meeting focused on workforce development with local officials and business leaders at OEM Fabricators, Inc. in Woodville. That afternoon they took tours of F&A Dairy and Dresser Trap Rock in Dresser, Interstate State Park and Dancing Dragonfly Winery in St. Croix Falls.

Goyke commented, “In January, I welcomed Rep. Jarchow to Milwaukee and opened the doors of my home and district to facilitate stronger bi-partisan communication and collaboration. Today’s district exchange is a continuation

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Unlikely friends Rep. Evan Goyke (D-Milwaukee) and Rep. Adam Jarchow (R-Balsam Lake) spent time recently touring each other’s districts to get a different perspective of their shared state.

of that effort and I have enjoyed spending time with Adam and his family.”

“As I stated earlier this year,” Goyke continued, “our districts are 300 miles apart. We may be even farther apart politically – but as different as our communities and politics are, we acknowledge that what happens in the 18th Assembly District matters to the 28th District and vice versa. Our state is strong only when every corner, every community is thriving.”

Jarchow said, “Thanks so much to Evan, my colleague, for making the long

trip up to northwestern Wisconsin. We come from very different backgrounds and have very different political views; however, I have a great respect for him, his willingness serve the public and his appetite for reaching across the aisle for the good of this state.”

Jarchow added, “Any time I get to bring a city dweller to the north woods and show off everything we have to offer up here is a great day. Thanks to all our hosts today who welcomed Rep. Goyke to the other side of the state.”

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Boys in Grades K-5 are invited to School Night for Scouting September 19 from 6-7 PM NORTHERN STAR COUNCIL BSA

ST. PAUL—Northern Star Council of the Boy Scouts of America announces Tuesday, September 19 as “School Night for Scouting.”

New member sign-ups will take place at all elementary schools throughout 21 Minnesota and four Western Wisconsin Counties from 6:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. This is the largest Cub Scout recruitment event of the year, expected to enroll over 4,000 new members.

A Cub Scout membership costs $32 per year, but all boys can join regardless of their ability to pay.

Parents can register their sons for Cub Scouts at Webster, Siren and Grantsburg schools on Sept. 19, or simply go online anytime at www.

HeroScouts.org.

“Heroes Start Here” is the tagline for the superheroes theme, reflecting characteristics Scouts and superheroes share, such as bravery and doing good deeds, plus highlighting the fun, adventure and imagination that is the core of the program. Scouting helps boys discover and build their own “superpowers” — talents, interests and life skills.

Every boy who signs up for Cub Scouts will receive a glow-in-thedark “Superhero Shield” (Frisbee) and T-shirt that can be used at fall “Superhero Training Camps.”

These are special introductory four-hour programs at council camps and community sites each weekend in October.

Cub Scouts participate in a variety of indoor and outdoor activ-

ities designed to help them gain confidence, increase social skills and develop their capacity for leadership – all while having fun and serving their community. Last year, Scouts in our Northern Star Council Community performed 191,500 hours of community service – an average of more than five hours per member.

A “hero” is defined as “a person admired for bravery, great achievements, or good qualities.”

Scouting helps boys attain all three. Heroes start here. Attend “School Night for Scouting” September 19.

For more information, contact Director of Marketing/Communications Kent York at kyork@ northernstarbsa.org.

Joint Finance Committee votes to restore Farm-to-School funding CHIPPEWA FALLS—Wisconsin Farmers Union (WFU) commends the Joint Finance Committee (JFC) for unanimously voting in favor of a provision to restore Farm-to-School (FTS) funding in the budget. Funding for the program was eliminated in the Governor’s proposed budget this spring.

WFU was among a broad coalition of groups that signed onto a letter circulated to legislators in April, urging them to save the program, which spurs over $9 million dollars in purchases of locally grown and processed foods

by Wisconsin schools each year.

Farmers Union members also lobbied for FTS during the family farm organization’s Farm and Rural Lobby Day at the State Capitol in February.

The Wisconsin FTS program connects K-12 public and private schools, early care centers, hos-

pitals, universities and other institutions with Wisconsin-grown and processed fruits, vegetables, dairy products, proteins and other nutritious foods. Created in 2009, FTS has a strong track record of maximizing local food purchases and is estimated to benefit 500,000 students across the state each year.

“The unanimous, bipartisan vote by JFC members in support of restoring funding to Wisconsin FTS at DATCP is extremely encouraging,” said WFU Government Relations Associate Nick Levendofsky. “We join the members of our coalition in thanking these key legislators for their efforts and look forward to working with members of the Assembly and Senate to ensure its passage in their respective chambers.”

“The FTS program is a meaningful investment in the future of Wisconsin’s farm economy and

Grantsburg restaurant future uncertain GRANTSBURG—One of Grantsburg’s two restaurants with a liquor license closed Saturday night with no immediate plans for the future.

Dreamers St. Croix Grille operator Ginger Westerburg decided to not renew her two-year lease due to lack of business. The facility has a full kitchen, separate bar and seating area, a dining room with adjoining room for group dining and meetings.

Owners Corrine Scheele and David Corty said they have requested to put the liquor license back in their names and are looking for a restaurant buyer or operator.

the next generation,” said WFU President Darin Von Ruden. “The program connects farmers to steady regional institutional markets – which in turn is helping farm families, their rural communities and the students who benefit from the wholesome, local food on their plate.”

Following passage out of the Joint Finance Committee, the full budget still needs to pass out of the Assembly and Senate, and then proceed to Governor Walker for his signature or veto. There is no current timeline for the budget, but the process is picking up speed, and some speculate a deal will be reached sometime next month.

Wisconsin Farmers Union is a member-driven organization committed to enhancing the quality of life for farmers, rural communities, and all people. Learn more at www. wisconsinfarmersunion.com.

WISCONSIN BRIEFING

Walker asks Trump for flooding disaster declaration MADISON, Wis. (AP)—Gov. Scott Walker is asking President Donald Trump for a federal disaster declaration for 11 flood-ravaged counties in western Wisconsin.

Walker made the request to Trump on Wednesday.

The declaration would allow local governments in Buffalo, Crawford, Grant, Iowa, Jackson, La Crosse, Lafayette, Monroe, Richland, Trempealeau and Vernon counties to recover up to 75 percent of their clean-up costs through the Federal Emergency Management Agency's Public Assistance Program.

Severe storms moved across western Wisconsin from July 19-23, causing flash flooding and several rivers to rise to major flood stage. FEMA has estimated the storms and floods caused more than $10 million in damage to public infrastructure, emergency protection costs and debris removal costs.

COVER TO COVER - Grantsburg Public Library

Grab and go bags The Grantsburg Public Library recognizes that in this last month of summer, families want to pack in as much fun as possible. That’s why the staff has curated Grab and Go Book Bags for August. Families can stop by the library and grab a bag of preselected theme books. Easy and fun!

New app for electronic materials Libby, a new free app developed by OverDrive, makes it easy to borrow ebooks from libraries and enjoy them on a smart phone or other device. Just download the free app, then input your library card number and start searching thousands of digital titles available at libraries.

New materials

Books Peppa Pig and the Backyard Circus by Candlewick Press, Brave by Svetlana Chmakova, Don’t Let Go by Harlan Coben., Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann, Turtles All the Way Down by John Green, Enemy of the State by Vince Flynn, A Column of by Fire

by Ken Follett, Proof of Life by Judith A Jance, To Be Where You Are by Jan Karon, Sleeping Beauties by Stephen King, The American Spirit by David McCullough, I’m Smart! by Kate McMullan, No Scrap Left Behind by Amanda Jean Nyberg, The Breakdown by B. A Paris, Haunted by James Patterson, The Store by James Patterson, A Tale of Two Kitties by Dav Pilkey, The Spooky Cabin by Random House, Looking Up! By Joe Rao, Mighty, Mighty Construction Site by Sherri Duskey Rinker, Secrets in Death by J. D. Robb, South Pole Station by Ashley Shelby, The Lying Game by Ruth Ware, The Life She Was Given by Ellen Marie Wiseman Audiobooks Don’t Let Go by Harlan Coben, Enemy of the State by Vince Flynn, A Column of Fire by Ken Follett, Secrets in Death by J. D. Robb.

Movies The Circle; Gifted Ghost in the Shell; Free Fall.

Library hours and information 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; noon to 8 p.m. Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.

Phone 715-463-2244. Website: grantsburg.wislib.org. To find out about the latest library events, follow us on Facebook.

SIREN SENIORS

by Nona Severson

I did not write the news last week as we were out of town for Ralph’s class reunion. His hometown is Clarkfield, Minn., which is 30 miles from the South Dakota border.

The Siren Senior Center had its monthly meeting Aug. 17. We reviewed the bi-laws and made a few changes as required every five years.

Our deepest sympathy to Barb Munger on the death of her daughter, who lived in Texas and has visited Barb several times.

Now that school is starting, please watch out for the children crossing the streets.

Where has the summer gone? The Minnesota State Fair is here and then the summer will be over. We will be seeing school buses and bicyclers on the roads.

The 500 winners for Aug. 16 were Mike Erickson, Sue Newberger, John LaFond, Doug Harlander and Gerry Vogel. Spades winners for Aug. 18 were Sue Newberger, Virginia Martin, Marilyn Niles, Barb Geske and Sandy Hickey.

Marie Van Guilder passed away over the weekend.

She was a faithful card player. We will miss her. Our sympathy to her family.

Our 500 winners for Aug. 23 were Candace Doriott, Roger Greeley, Gerry Vogel, Tony Rutter and Paul Strasseert. Spades winners were Steve Anderson, Dwaine Bentley, Sue Newberger, Rich Hustad and Barb Geske. Sue Christensen got the 9 bid.

Tony Rutter went to Kansas to watch the eclipse.

What a nice experience!

We will be decorating the center on Sept 11.

Dates to Remember: Sept. 1-3 – Lion’s Garage Sale at park Sept. 4 – Labor Day Sept. 13 – Potluck at 11:30 Sept. 21 – Senior Meeting 9:30

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Upper Great Lakes Regional Canoe Assembly held in Spooner

St. Croix Wild Rice Pow Wow

BILL THORNLEY | SPOONER ADVOCATE JULIE HUSTVET| SPOONER ADVOCATE

A young Ojibwa dancer displays graceful moves at the Wild Rice Pow Wow, hosted by the St. Croix Tribe.

The Wisconsin Canoe Heritage Museum (WCHM) in Spooner hosted the 2017 Upper Great Lakes Regional Canoe Assembly Aug. 24-26 at various locations in the Spooner and Shell Lake areas.

BILL THORNLEY | SPOONER ADVOCATE

Host Drummers, the Cumberland Singers.

Wisconsin budget committee to finish work in September

BY TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS

M A DISON — Republic a ns who control the Legislature’s finance committee finally resumed work on the stalled state budget Thursday after two months off, promising to wrap up revisions to the spending plan within the next two weeks.

The most significant action the Joint Finance Committee took Thursday was signing off on language eliminating the state portion of the property tax. The panel planned to follow up with votes on school aid Monday. That would leave road funding as the last big-ticket item the committee must address before sending the twoyear spending plan to the full Senate and Assembly.

The committee’s co-chairs, Rep. John Nygren and Sen. Alberta Darling, said the panel expects to finish revising the budget the week of Sept. 5. The Assembly is expected to vote on the budget the following week with the Senate following suit the next week, they said.

State law requires lawmakers to finish the budget by July

1, but work halted in June amid GOP bickering over how to pay for road work in light of a nearly $1 billion shortfall in the state’s transportation fund.

Gov. Scott Walker and Senate Republicans want to borrow more money and delay major projects. Assembly Republicans have called for raising more money, perhaps by raising the gas tax or vehicle registration fees, which the governor opposes. Walker wants to avoid being tagged with raising taxes or fees as he heads into a re-election campaign next year.

Republicans also have pushed the budget to the background in recent weeks as they focused on Walker’s $3 billion incentive package for a Foxconn Technology Plant in southeastern Wisconsin. The Assembly passed that bill last week but Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald has moved more slowly, saying lawmakers need to finish the budget because the incentive bill depends on it. Darling said the Senate expects to take up the incentive package the same week the Assembly votes on the budget.

Spending levels from the

2015-17 budget have continued during the stalemate. But the longer the delay, the more impact it will have on school districts, which are trying to set their budgets, and road projects that need more money to proceed. Things began to thaw last week when the committee announced plans to meet Thursday to resume voting on budget provisions.

The biggest item on Thursday’s agenda was Walker’s plan to eliminate the forestry mill tax. That’s a tax the state includes on homeowners’ property tax bills to fund forestry programs. The tax is the only property tax the state levies on homeowners.

Wiping out the tax would give Walker a key talking point on the campaign trail. He has promised that property taxes on a median-valued home would be lower in 2018 than in 2010, before he took office. Estimates from the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau show property taxes have been lower every year since 2010; eliminating the forestry tax would drop a median home’s property taxes by another $50 or so over the

next two years.

The state, meanwhile, would lose about $181.5 million in revenue for forestry programs over the next biennium. Walker would fill that hole with money from the state’s general fund. Critics argue that could pit forestry programs against other priorities such as schools, medical assistance and aid to local governments. They’ve also warned that the general fund transfer could eventually be reduced or eliminated.

“The forestry account ... will now be moved ... to be in direct competition with other programs in future biennia,’’ Rep. Katrina Shankland, D-Stevens Point, said. “Maybe not in this biennia, but no one can tell me we’ll have the resources in the future.’’

Committee Republicans countered that people pay too much in taxes and ending the forestry tax is a step in the right direction.

“We are not in the state property tax business,’’ Rep. Dale Kooyenga, R-Brookfield, said.

“This is the right vote and I applaud Governor Walker for being bold.’’

In the end the committee approved the repeal on a 12-4 vote.

All four Democrats on the committee voted against it.

The clearest sign of budget progress, though, was an announcement Thursday that the committee will meet again on Monday to address school funding. Walker wants to pump an additional $649 million to public, voucher and charter schools. Republican lawmakers also have been considering loosening income limits for the voucher program, which subsidizes private school students’ tuition.

Once school funding is squared away, the only major item left will be roads. Walker said earlier this week that he had reached an agreement “in principle’’ with Republican lawmakers that calls for $400 million in new borrowing and would impose a higher fee on electric vehicles. The gas tax and registration fees for other vehicles would remain unchanged. Nygren acknowledged Thursday that lawmakers and Walker were nearing a deal but nothing was set yet.

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL www.burnettcountysentinel.com

SEAN DEVLIN & GOOB COY | SENTINEL

Sights & sounds of the fair!

Everyone enjoys the county fair and all the great things that come with it from Monster Trucks to smashing up derby cars, to all the classic fair foods. Thanks to the Fair Board for all the time and effort put into making a fun weekend for all.

WE DO COLOR PHOTO COPIES BURNETT COUNTY

114 Madison Ave. • Grantsburg, WI 54840 715-463-2341

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AUGUST 30, 2017

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Is your child’s vision ready for school success?

Dwelling Point Church of God takes new post in Siren

WRITTEN BY PREVENT BLINDNESS WISCONSIN SUBMITTED BY ICAA HEAD START

MADISON—As the school year approaches, Prevent Blindness Wisconsin encourages parents and caretakers to learn how they can help protect their child’s vision.

One in 20 preschool-aged children and one in four school-aged children has a vision problem. If not corrected, these problems may lead to permanent vision loss. Finding problems and treating them early is the best way to help your child develop their best vision.

However, many children may not know that they have a problem because they think the way they see is the way everyone sees An eye exam is the ideal way for parents to know if their child has a vision problem. Parents should also watch for the following signs: What do your child’s eyes look like?

• Eyes don’t line up, one eye appears crossed or looks outward • Eyelids are red-rimmed, crusted or swollen • Eyes are watery or red (inflamed) How does your child act?

• Rubs eyes a lot • Closes or covers one eye • Tilts head or thrusts head forward • Has trouble reading or doing other close-up work, or holds objects close to eyes to see • Blinks more than usual or seems cranky when doing close-up work • Squints eyes or frowns What does your child say?

• “My eyes are itchy,” “my eyes are burning,” or “my eyes feel scratchy.”

• “I can’t see very well.”

• After doing close-up work, your child says “I feel dizzy,” “I have a headache,” or “I feel sick/ nauseous.”

• “Everything looks blurry,” or “I see double.”

Parents and caretakers are encouraged to visit www.preventblindness.org/wi or call 414-765-0505 for free information on a variety of children’s vision health topics including eye conditions and eye safety.

‘Healthy Minute’ is brought to you by healthyburnett.org

SEAN DEVLIN | SENTINEL

The congregation of Dwelling Point Church of God happily surrounds Pastor Bryan Davis and Rebekah Davis in the church’s new location at the Swedberg-Taylor building in Siren.

SEAN DEVLIN EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

SIREN— Since April 12, 2015, Pastor Bryan Davis has preached before worshipers on Sunday mornings seated in the Timbers Movie Theatre.

Davis, a southern Georgia man and Church of God pastor, married Rebekah from Siren and relocated to northwest Wisconsin three years ago. He began filling in for pastors at area churches while searching for a permanent spot.

Generosity came in the form of a phone call soon after moving to the area. He was contacted by Faith Burgeon, the manager of Timbers Movie Theatre in Siren who offered the use of the theatre for Sunday services.

“She even let us use the space for eight weeks before charging us rent. She gave us the chance to get on our feet,” said Davis.

The theater served its purpose and the generosity of Burgeon will forever be cherished by the Davis’ even now as they head into a new chapter, a more traditional chapter.

Since late July, the couple, their two children Brielle (5) and Kiera (1), and the congregation gather each Sunday at 10 a.m. in a large room in the Swedberg-Tay-

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BRAT & BEAN FEED

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SPEAKERS: Representative Nick Milroy Candidates for Governor: Andy Gronik, Bob Harlow, Dana Wachs

DONATIONS APPRECIATED Paid for by the Burnett County Democrats – Becky O’Brien – Treasurer

Qixin Li

WHITEWATER, WI—Qixin Li of Siren was among the 1,579 students at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater who received degrees this spring. Li graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Public Policy and Administration.

Sun., Sept. 3 • 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Bring a Dessert to Share • *Beer for Sale*

Senator Janet Bewley

STUDENT NEWS

Wild Rice Pancake Breakfast

Thursday, Sept. 7 • 5:00 pm

Music by DragonFly

lor Funeral Home in Siren.

Rebekah’s brother urged the pastor to sit and talk with his friend Pat Taylor, the owner of Swedberg-Taylor earlier this summer regarding extra and underutilized space in the building.

“Within a few days the lease was signed,” said Rebekah.

“Now we don’t have a car filled with church stuff,” added the pastor with a chuckle.

On July 23, Davis held the first gathering at the new Dwelling Point Church of God. When he first arrived in Wisconsin, Davis just hoped to find a spot at an existing church to get his feet on the ground.

“If you asked me three years ago if I’d have my own Church, I would have laughed,” he said.

Dwelling Point is one of just a few Church of God gathering points in western Wisconsin and Davis is positive his modest and dedicated congregation will grow in the near future.

“I just want people to know we are here and that we love everyone,” he said.

Learn more about Dwelling Point church at www. dwellingpointchurch.cc.

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AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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WEEKLY WAG

NATURAL CONNECTIONS

News and Updates from the Humane Society of Burnett County

Let me tell you about a beautiful four-month-old calico kitty named Freedom. She arrived at the shelter with her mother, America, and siblings Justice and Liberty. I’m guessing you see a theme here.

Mom went to her furever e home, and just when we thought her babies would t be b following, we discovered t they all had coccidia and r roundworms which had to b treated. be We had a bit of an issue w with the kittens at the shelt because of this, but all is ter g good now and they’re ready t go to their new homes, to Freedom except Freedom. Due to the wait, her adopters found another kitten. Now, we hope Freedom will soon follow with a new family.

Freedom and siblings spent a fair bit of time at the home of one our volunteers who is a cat lover as I am.

In the words of her foster mom, “Freedom is an adorable kitten. She is super playful, friendly and fun.

Freedom loves her toys and playing with other cats and kittens.� We’re keeping our fingers crossed she has a family real soon so she doesn’t get lonely.

What’s been going on this last week? Carolina, a young and beautiful cat, went to foster care and gave birth on Aug. 19 to six adorable kittens. All are doing well. When they are old enough, they will return to the shelter for adoption.

A very sweet senior black lab gal came in as a stray from the Sarona area. We figure she is about eight years of age. By the time you read this, kitties Dot, Liberty and Justice will have gone to new homes as will pups Jack and Jill and Australian Cattle Dog Mileagh. Dogs Marvel, Boris and Ariel are still waiting!

It’s been very exciting as we have been busy this week planning for the new cat building, talking with the contractor and others as we move forward. As one of the board members said, she is “jazzed� about the whole project. I think we all are. We have also been looking at new cat condos that we desperately need for our kitties. Our current ones aren’t the best, especially the kittens in quarantine and we want what’s best for them.

Quote: “I can’t think of anything more rewarding than making the last years of a pet’s life the best that they can be.� Have a great week and remember to “Adopt, Don’t Shop�!

If you are interested in adopting Boris or another animal from The Humane Society of Burnett County shelter, please call (715) 866-4096 or visit the website at www.hsburnettcty. org. License # 267335-DS. HSBC is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization. We do not receive financial assistance from any government agency. Donations of money or supplies are tax-deductible. Facebook: Humane Society of Burnett County.

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Potter Wasp

BY EMILY STONE, NATURALIST/EDUCATION DIRECTOR CABLE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM

We were grateful for the light breeze that sent our patio umbrella flapping, and also for the shade of said umbrella. Somehow we’d chosen what may be the last hot day of summer to go on our annual bike adventure.

Eighty degrees and humid over the course of almost 20 miles was sufficient to get the sweat dripping.

It was worth it, though, to swoop through the hilly backroads of the Chequamegon National Forest and emerge from the woods at the Farmstead Creamery and CafĂŠ on the North Star Homestead Farm. Run by a family of strong and talented women, this diversified network of pasture-raised poultry, sheep and hogs, as well as raised-bed gardens, a high-tech aquaponics system, and permaculture practices, draws lots of hungry admirers.

An outside table with a big umbrella was the perfect place to relax and wait for our home-cooked, local, organic, delicious lunch to arrive. And then, my day got even better.

Movement spotted out of the corner of my eye resolved into a small wasp carrying a green caterpillar.

The caterpillar was about the size and diameter of the wasp’s own body (1/2 inch by 1/8 inch), but neither seemed to be struggling. The wasp hovered and wandered for a bit in the vicinity of the shade umbrella’s crank arm. Finally it landed, and started the slow process of dragging the limp larva into the mud-caked hole in the end of the crank’s handle!

As you can imagine, I was pretty excited. While watching this drama, one of the farmers popped out of the CafÊ carrying our plates of food. Naturally, I waylaid him at the table and made him check out the action. I’m not sure he knew what to make of it – or my enthusiasm – at first, but I think I convinced him to be impressed before he went back inside.

After a few minutes, the last segment of green disappeared. Then, suddenly, the wasp backed out of the hole and flew off!

Over the course of lunch, I had to put down my delicious pesto-melt sandwich several times to capture photos of the wasp landing, and its black-and-yellowstriped abdomen circling all around just inside the entrance to the little mud and metal nest. It brought a load of something each time, but never another caterpillar while we watched. The bundles clasped in its forelegs were dark and amorphous.

After our amazing dessert of sheep’s milk gelato (blueberry fudge flavor – yum!), we started the long,

hot ride home.

Using an amazing website called Bugguide.net, which is hosted by the Iowa State University Department of Entomology, I posted my blurry cell phone photos for identification help. Within hours, a contributing editor with experience in wasps replied with a name: Eumeninae.

Now, understandably, my fuzzy photos don’t give enough information to identify this wasp to species.

Even so, just knowing the subfamily it’s in gives me some clues to its lifestyle. Also known as potter wasps, this diverse group of solitary wasps use mud to create a variety of nest shapes. Some potter wasps make round-bottomed, narrow-necked nests that look exactly like traditional pots. Legend has it that some Native Americans based their pottery designs on these nests.

Other potter wasps make their nests in pre-existing cavities, like the end of a crank handle on a patio umbrella, or any other hollow or crevice they can find.

Also called mason wasps, they use mud or sand for construction.

Inside each nest chamber she constructs, the female wasp lays just one egg, and then goes about the business of storing up baby food. Adult potter wasps eat nectar, but for their growing offspring, they collect moth larvae like the tiny green caterpillar I witnessed going to its death. Beetle larvae and spiders may meet a similar demise. In any case, the adult delivers a paralyzing sting to the prey, but the toxin does not kill them. Dead larva would soon decompose. These stay fresh but immobile, ready for the hungry wasp larva to hatch and start feasting.

It takes anywhere from a few weeks to a year for the larva to pupate, metamorphose and mature. Then, with powerful jaws, the adult wasp breaks open its earthen nursery and emerges to find a mate.

While watching this black-and-yellow lady go about her business, two main thoughts were swirling through my head. The first was the importance of a healthy insect population on an organic farm. Using pesticides would have killed off this predator, removing a completely free source of caterpillar control. The North Star Farmstead is doing it right. The second thought was about just how tightly packed this world is with life. Every nook, every cranny, every surface is someone’s home. Experiences like this make me especially glad that it’s my home, too.

For 50 years, the Cable Natural History Museum has served to connect you to the Northwoods. Come visit us in Cable! Our new exhibit: “Better Together – Celebrating a Natural Community� is now open!

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To access the library of resources, visit: http://www.pdpw.org/ programs_and_events. php#event_link_235 and click on the “Webinar Library� link.

16

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

The 140th annual Burnett County Ag Fair was held last weekend.

Despite some uncooperative weather, folks came out to attend all the fun the fair had to offer. At right, Gracelynn Lener enjoyed a trip down the big slide. Thomas McPheeters (middle right) struggled to control his pig during the Little Britches showing.

Kids took to the midway to try their hand at the games and take a spin on some rides on Thursday evening, while others took in the annual horse showdeo favorite.

Fair Fun!

PHOTOS BY GOOB COY | SENTINEL

Josie Erickson was all smiles as she prepared to take her calf for a walk.

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AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Sherstad Invitational opens cross country season

BY GLEN SKIFSTAD SENTINEL SPORTS

GRANTSBURG —Last Thursday officially marked the beginning of the cross country season as the Carlyle Sherstad Invitational Cross Country meet was staged in Grantsburg.

Mound-Westonka took the boys’ team title as well as the first-place individual runner in Charlie Reinhardt who ran the event in 18:58.7. Unity, Webster, Cumberland and Grantsburg were the remaining teams in order of finish. Incomplete teams were from Frederic-Luck, Shell Lake, Spooner, St. Croix Falls and Valley Christian.

The first Webster runner to cross the line was Hunter Erickson with a time of 20:07.9 in sixth position. Right behind him was Joey Formanek and two runners later came Mason Schaaf. In 24th and 25th places were Dustin Kern and Kerik Stubbe.

For Grantsburg, Joseph Ohnstad was eighth (20:32.2), Joey Duncan was eleventh and Jared Lee 31st. Trevor Vollendorf, Teddy Vitale and Connor DeTienne

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Grantsburg’s Joey Duncan finished 11th on Thursday.

were the rest of the Pirate contingent.

On the girls’ side, Shell Lake took first place with St. Croix Falls, Mound-Westonka and Spooner next. Cumberland and Webster tied for fifth.

Anna Klein, SCF, was the winner in a time of 23:44.

Webster's Sam Nelson was second overall at 23:55.3. Sydney Raschke was 25th with Ali Moritz, Jenna Gomulak, Trinity Olguin, Lexi Symond and Kaley Bergstrom finishing up for Webster.

Grace Gerber was the first

Pirates girl to cross the line in 25:29.3. Hope McKinley (32:26.4) was the only other Grantsburg runner to complete.

Said Grantsburg Coach Lisa McKinley, “The athletes worked hard and competed well overall.

“For the girls, only Gracie Gerber and Hope McKinley competed. Each one showed mental fortitude as they worked through slight injuries.

“On the boys side, I was pleased with the team's performance. Joseph Ohnstad will continue to lead the team with his hard work ethic and dedication. Newcomer Theodore Vitale ran hard for his first meet and will be a consistent contributor.

“Joseph Duncan showed his desire to grow with a nice PR. “Overall, I look forward to the team’s growth and improvement throughout the season,” concluded Coach McKinley.

Said Webster Coach Roy Ward, “The Grantsburg meet is always a tough way to start. I tease the kids that their coach must not like them or really like them for making them endure that course. Thankfully, the weather was nice. It is even worse when it

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Sam Nelson of Webster was 2nd overall for the girls.

is hot and humid.

“Starting off was the varsity girls” continued Coach Ward.

“I am really thankful to have a girls team. They are a diverse group of personalities and talent. For me, I try to look and appreciate each kid regardless of performance. We have some who are just starting to run and others who are more seasoned.

“Regardless, they all have a baseline for their journey through the CC season. Sam (Nelson) ran a great race for an early season race. It was nice to see Trinity (Olguin) finish who

Pirates get non-con win over Vikings

BY STACY COY SENTINEL SPORTS

F R E D E R I C —T h e Grantsburg Pirates traveled to Frederic to take on the Vikings Friday night, tallying win number two of the young season. The Pirates racked up 54 first half points before sending in the reserves and JV players to handle the second half of play.

Frederic scored twice in that half to make the final score 54-16.

“It was good to get the win and fun to get some younger kids their first substantial varsity action,” Pirates Coach Adam Hale said.

John Chenal put on another impressive offense show, scoring six touchdowns — five rushing TDs and one through the air. And, he only played the first half of the game.

The Vikings received the opening kick off and fumbled early in the drive which was recov-

ing it a 6-0 game.

On Frederic’s first play of the next series, Leo Chenal busted

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Levi Miller breaks free from a Viking defender in the Pirates’ win on Friday.

ered by the Pirates. Two plays later John Chenal waltzed into the end zone from one yard out for his first score of the night. The point after attempt was blocked, mak-

through the line to force a fumble which was recovered by Tanner Berger to put them back on offense. The Pirates were intercepted on the next play to give it back

to the Vikings.

It was short lived, however, for Frederic as they ran a pass play that was tipped into the air and brought down

by Grantsburg’s Luke Anderson to put the Pirates back on offense.

They handed the ball to John Chenal who took it 19 yards for the second touchdown of the night.

The two-point conversion failed, making it a 12-0 contest.

The Pirates struck again with 1:06 left in the first quarter when John Chenal scored again, this time from 16 yards out. He added the two-point conversion to make it 20-0 at the end of the first.

In the second quarter, the Pirates continued their dominating ways, adding 34 points.

The first score came SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 17

has been battling shin splints.

“Jenna (Gomulak) and Ali (Moritz) have a battle going which should make both of them better. Lexi (Symond) was our sixth-place runner and if you want to know how important the sixth runner is, take a look at the results and you will see.

“The varsity boys are coming back strong,” said the coach.

“They will certainly be missing Andrew Ruiz. Stepping in for him this meet was Hunter Erickson coming in first for the Tigers team. Joey (Formanek), Mason (Schaaf) and Hunter will be pushing each other. We really need Dustin (Kern) and Kerik (Stubbe) to close the gap on the team spread. Webster finished all last year behind Unity and the streak continues. We lost to them by five points. Edwin (Janssen) and Sam (Smith) are two freshmen who managed to make the varsity team on the first meet.”

Both Grantsburg and Webster will be at Spooner on Thursday (4:30 p.m.) and Webster will host an invitational meet next Tuesday (Sept. 5) with Grantsburg also in attendance.

Siren suffers 'tough loss' to AC

BY GLEN SKIFSTAD SENTINEL SPORTS

ALMA CENTER—Last Friday, the Siren Dragons traveled to Alma Center to play Lincoln and came home with a 28-24 setback.

“It was a tough loss,” said Siren Coach Ryan Karsten.

“I thought we played OK except for some mental errors. They were all drive killers.

“That is what happens to young teams. We have to play better in the weeks to come.

“I thought both of our games so far this year have been winnable and if we played the way we are capable of playing, we would have won. Football is a sport where everyone on the field has to work as one.

If one piece is out of sync, it doesn't work. That is where we are right now. We are one hiccup away each play.

If we get that fixed, we will start playing better.

“I thought Tyler An-

ton ran the ball well with 18 carries for 103 yards, his first varsity 100-yard game.”

Cordell Fischer ran 21 times for 96 yards and a score. Derek Highstrom rushed nine times for 49 yards, Dolan four time for 22 yards, Logan Meagher three times for 30 yards and a score.

Jordan Webster was three for six in passing for 32 yards and a touchdown.

He also rushed twice for four yards.

Derek Highstrom caught those three passes.

“I also thought Noah Koball and Cordell Fischer had great nights on defense with 14 and 10 tackles respectively.”

Lukas Hunter and Trevor Stanford had six tackles each with Derek Highstrom getting five tackles.

Siren goes to Clayton this Friday at a 7 p.m. contest with the Bears.

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18

SPORTS

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Webster, Siren, Grantsburg volleyball teams in action last week BURNETT CTY—All three Burnett County volleyball teams saw actions last week as the new season will have already started when you read this story.

Grantsburg went to UWStout to participate in the Stout Sprawl. This is a tournament which has many teams from all WIAA divisions playing.

Says Grantsburg Coach Deb Johnson, “The Menomonie Sprawl is a very important, sometimes painful step in our growth as a team each season.

“I love to play top teams. It

GLEN SKIFSTAD | SENTINEL

Webster’s Kaitlyn Lee (11) sets the ball up for a kill as the Tigers hosted Spooner in a scrimmage last Thursday.

exposes our weaknesses and gives us new challenges and areas to focus on. We cannot learn if we win easily. We need to be pushed to get better.

“We lacked the tenacity to believe we were capable of beating bigger schools, so we definitely need to grow in that area. We played tough, battling back and forth before scoring 22 points with EC North, but we made too many unforced errors to seal the deal. We took Hudson to a tie-breaker set, and have beaten them in previous seasons, but again, fell short due

TURTLE LAKE—“The boys never quit Friday night,” said Webster Coach Andy Smith.

“We knew that we would be in for a long night if we couldn't get some pressure on them. Down 30-7 at half, we were able to make a few adjustments as a coaching staff that seemed to help in the second half, but what really got us back into the game was the level of intensity that our team played with. The players took turns stepping up.”

The Lakers got two scores in the first quarter. Both were from quarterback Noah Kahl to receiver Carson Schneider.

The two point conversion was good on the first touchdown, but failed on the second.

TL 14, Webster 0 after one.

Webster got on the board midway through the second quarter on an eightyard run by Trevor Gustafson. Dustin Kern hit the PAT and the lead was in half.

In a span of less than two minutes, Turtle Lake scored twice more, both on passes, one to Schneider, the other to Caden Torgerson. Both two point conversions were good and the Tigers were down 30-7 at the half.

“Turtle Lake has a great quarterback and receivers who can go up and get the ball,” commented Coach Smith.

There was no scoring by either team in the third period.

Webster scored first in the last period of play with Simeon Wilson catching a pass from Trevor Gustafson for a seven-yard score. The PAT failed.

Two minutes later, the Gustafson to Wilson duo struck again for a score. The two point conversion failed.

A 45-yard Laker TD pass to Torgerson, the two point conversion and the Lakers were back up by a 38-19 margin.

As Coach Smith said at the beginning of this story, “The boys didn't quit.”

Trevor Gustafson scored on a sevenyard run. The conversion failed.

Under two minutes passed when Hunter Gustafson scored from 15 yards out.

Dustin Kern made the PAT. TL 38, Webster 32.

“With time running out, Brad Sigfrids snagged a pass from Trevor Gustafson for an eight-yard score. The PAT failed and the teams went to overtime.

“Hunter Gustafson hit the walk off with a interception returned for a touchdown in overtime,” said an elated Coach Smith.

SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 17

GAME DAY

Tigers win in overtime thriller

BY GLEN SKIFSTAD SENTINEL SPORTS

to unforced errors. Confidence and consistency will be points of emphasis.

“We enjoy The Sprawl for the opportunity to compete early in the season, experiment with lineups and personnel, spend time together for some essential bonding, see new teams, and work through long tournament days.

“We struggle with The Sprawl when we play on the textured rubber court that rips our skin and uniforms,” she said.

“Cody Peterson did a nice job of blocking down field that freed up some big runs,” praised Smith.

“Brad Sigfrids had a big game at wide receiver and was able to come down with the game-tieing touchdown with 30 seconds to play. The offensive line made up of Andy Mortiz, Ross Daniels, Jacob Berg, Austin Moser and Harlo Olson gave QB Trevor Gustafson lots of time to pass and he was able to capitalize throwing three touchdowns.

“Hunter Gustafson ran the ball hard all night and did an outstanding job considering he had only three days to learn the position after moving from tight end.

“Defensively we were able to take the game to a new level with several players stepping up in big spots. Xavier Stanton got his first varsity interception that helped change the momentum. Our defensive line and backers were able to record a few sacks that really turned the game around.

“We scored 31 points in the fourth quarter and hopefully this moment is something the players will be able to use later in life. Never give up.”

The Tigers host the Grantsburg Pirates on Friday night. Game time is 7 p.m.

SPORTS SCHEDULE Aug. 30 - Sept. 5 Football Fri. Sept. 1 Grantsburg at Webster, 7 p.m.

Siren at Clayton, 7 p.m.

Volleyball Thu. Aug. 31 Grantsburg at Webster, 7:15 p.m.

St. Croix Falls at Siren, 7:15 p.m.

Tue. Sept. 5 Webster at Luck, 7:15 p.m.

Siren at Unity, 7:15 p.m.

Cross Country Thu. Aug. 31 Grantsburg, Webster at Spooner, 4:30 p.m.

Tue. Sept. 5 Grantsburg at Webster Invitational, 4:30 p.m.

STANDINGS Football

North Lakeland Conference Team Conf All Grantsburg 0-0 2-0 Webster 0-0 2-0 Unity 0-0 1-1 Cameron 0-0 0-2 St. Croix Falls 0-0 0-2 Shell Lake 0-0 0-2

Results Last Week Aug. 25 Cumberland 43, Cameron 6 Chetek/Weyerhauser 26, St. Croix Falls 15 Flambeau 36, Shell Lake 19 Webster 44, Turtle Lake 38 (OT) Unity 34, Owen/Withee 14 Grantsburg 54, Frederic 16

Large 8 Man Conference Team Conf All Luck 2-0 2-0 Alma Center-Lincoln 2-0 2-0 Northwood 1-1 1-1 Bruce 1-1 1-1 Clayton 0-2 0-2 Siren 0-2 0-2 Small 8 Man Conference Team Conf All Prairie Farm 2-0 2-0 Mellen 1-0 1-0 New Auburn 1-1 1-1 Winter 0-1 0-1 Mercer-Butternet 0-2 0-2 Results Last Week Aug. 24-25 Luck 42, Northwood 26 Alma Center 28, Siren 24 Bruce 66, Clayton 16 Mellen 44, Mercer/Butternut 0 Prairie Farm 40, New Auburn 22

Webster 44. Turtle Lake 38 (OT) Webster Turtle Lake

0 7 0 31 6-44 14 16 0 8 0-38

TL-Carson Schneider 17 pass from Jonah Kahl. 2 pt conversion good.

TL-Carson Schneider 31 pass from Kahl.

2 pt conversion failed.

Webster-Trevor Gustafson 8 run. PAT by Dustin Kern good.

TL-Carson Schneider 29 pass from Kahl.

2 pt conversion good.

TL-Caden Torgerson 5 pass from Kahl. 2 pt converson good.

Webster-Simeon Wilson 7 pass from T. Gustafson, PAT failed.

Webster-imeon Wilson 4 pass from T. Gustafson, 2 pt conversion failed.

TL-Caden Torgerson 45 pass from Kahl.

2 pt converson good.

Webster-T. Gustafson 7 run. 2 pt conversion failed.

Webster-Hunter Gustafson 15 run. PAT

by Kern good.

Webster-Brad Sigfrids 8 pass from T. Gustafson. PAT failed.

Webster-H. Gustafson 75 interception return for TD. PAT failed.

TEAM STATISTICS Rushes: Webster 34-130; TL 23-87 Passing yards: Webster 244; TL 277.

Total yards: Webster 374; TL 364 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: (No., yds) Webster: T. Gustafson 14-43; H. Gustafson 20-87. TL: Quade 1-2; Heffner 4-8; Nitchey 8-20; L. Torgerson 6-32; Kahl 4-25.

PASSING: (No., comp., Int., yds.) Webster: T. Gustafson 29-17-1-244, 3 TD; H. Gustafson 1-0-0-0. TL: Kahl 28-172-277, 5 TD. RECEIVING: (No., yds.) Webster: Doriott 1-(-2); Cody Peterson 2-46; Coleton

Peterson 2-12; Wilson 6-82, 2 TD; Sigfrids 6-106, 1 TD. TL: L. Torgerson 5-92, 1 TD; C. Torgerson 6-57, 1 TD; Schneider 6-128, 3 TD. KICKOFF RETURNS: (No., yds.)

Webster: Stadler 3-10; T. Peterson 1-0; Schaaf 1-0; McCarthy 1-0. TL: C.Torgerson 4-47.

PUNTING: (No., yds. Avg.) Webster: T. Gustafson 4-162-40.5. TL: Schneider 3-16-15.3.

PUNT RETURNS: (No., yds) Webster: T. Gustafson 1-0.

INTERCEPTIONS: Webster: Xavier Stanton. TL: C. Torgerson.

TACKLES (LEADERS SOLO/ASSIST): Webster: Wilson 7-1, Cody Peterson 6-1, Moritz 5-0, T. Gustafson 4-0, H. Gustafson 4-1. TL: Heffner 6-6, C. Torgerson 5-1, Schneider 5-2.

Grantsburg 54, Frederic 16 Grantsburg Frederic

20 34 0 0-54 0 0 16 0-16

Grantsburg-John Chenal 1 run. PAT failed.

Grantsburg-J. Chenal 19 run. 2 pt conversion failed.

Grantsburg-J. Chenal 16 run. J. Chenal 2 pt conversion good.

Grantsburg-David McKean 5 pass from Luke Anderson. PAT by VanWatermuelen good.

Grantsburg-J. Chenal 11 run. PAT failed.

Grantsburg-J. Chenal 55 pass from L. Anderson. PAT by VanWatermuelen good.

Grantsburg-J. Chenal 60 run. PAT by VanWatermuelen good.

Grantsburg-Levi Miller 16 run. PAT by VanWatermuelen good.

Frederic-Brenton Nelson 9 pass from Colin Jeske. 2 pt conversion good.

Frederic-Jeske 4 run. 2 pt conversion good.

TEAM STATISTICS First downs: Frederic 5, Grantsburg 10 Rushes: Frederic 28-53, Grantsburg 27-231 Passing yards: Frederic 28, Grantsburg 150 Total yards: Frederic 81, Grantsburg 381 Fumbles/Lost: Frederic 3-3, Grantsburg 5-3 Penalties: Frederic 15 yds. Grantsburg 75 yds.

GRANTSBURG INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: (No., yds) J. Chenal 11-197; Miller 3-28; Roufs 1-15; B. Johnson 4-11; L. Chenal 2-6; Patterson 1-(-1); McKinley 4-(-5); Quimby 1-(-10).

PASSING: (No., comp., Int., yds.) Anderson 11-8-1-150, 2 TD; Kotke 1-0-1-0.

RECEIVING: (No., yds.) J. Chenal 2-95; B. Johnson 2-25; McKean 2-8; L. Chenal 1-12; Quimby 1-10.

KICKOFFS: (No., yds.) VanWatermuelen 9-315.

KICKOFF RETURNS: (No., yds.) R. Arnold 2-30.

PUNT RETURNS: (No., yds) G. Chenal 1-4.

FUMBLES RECOVERED: Frederic 3, Grantsburg 2.

INTERCEPTIONS: Grantsburg: Anderson, VamWatermuelen.

TACKLES (LEADERS SOLO/ASSIST): L. Chenal 7-3; J. Chenal 4-2; G. Chenal 3-4; Roufs 2-2; Stevens 2-2.

Cross Country Carlyle Sherstad Invitational Grantsburg August 24 Boys Results 1. Mound-Westonka 37; 2. Unity 60; 3. Webster 65; 4. Cumberland 89; 5.

Gransburg 100. Incomplete: Fred-

eric-Luck, Shell Lake, Spooner, St. Croix Falls, Valley Christian.

Champion: Charlie Reinhardt, Mound-Westonka, 18:58.7.

WEBSTER: 6. Hunter Erickson 20:07.9; 7. Joey Formanek 20:17.9; 9.

Mason Schaaf 20:42.8; 24. Dustin Kern 23:17.3; 25. Kerik Stubbe 23:20.5; 42. Edwin Janssen 24:32.6; 60. Sam Smith 28:24; 68. Jamin Wilson 31:33.7; 73. Trent Gustafson 36:26.4; 75. Josh Moretter 36:34.

GRANTSBURG: 8. Joseph Ohnstad 20:32.2; 11. Joey Duncan 20:59.4; 31. Jared Lee 23:34.2; 34. Trevor Vollendorf 23:58; 52. Teddy Vitale 26:04.4; 53. Connor DeTienne 26:39.5.

Team Parkers Prop Mgmt Chell Well Lake Lena/St. Croix Summit Masonry Pour House True Qual Auto Body Parker Hannifin

All 15-0 13-2 7-8 6-8 7-8 3-12 1-14

Results Last Week Summit Masonry 10, Lake Lena/St. Croix 9 Parkers Prop Mgmt 30, Summit Masonry 6 Pour House 18, True Quality Auto Body 12 Chell Well 14, Pour House 7 Championship Game Parkers Prop Mgmt 25, Chell Well 3

Grantsburg Trap Shooting Carlyle Sherstad Invitational Grantsburg August 24 Girls Results 1. Shell Lake 42; 2. St. Croix Falls 65; 3. Mound-Westonka 67; 4. Spooner 97; T5. Cumberland and Webster.

Incomplete: Frederic-Luck, Grantsburg, Unity, Valley Christian.

Champion: Anna Klein, St. Croix Falls, 23:44.

WEBSTER: 2. Sam Nelson 23:55.3; 25. Sydney Raschke 28:49; 30. Ali Moritz 29:46.2; 32. Jenna Gomulak 30:04.4; 44. Trinity Olguin 35:01.9; 48. Lexi Symond 37:51.6; 49. Kaley Begstrom 38:30.7.

GRANTSBURG: 6. Grace Gerber 25:29.3; 40. Hope McKinley 32:26.4.

Siren Slow Pitch Men’s League

2017 Season Standings August 28 The Scrubs 366 Still Flyin’ 321 Par 25 313 Trailer City 304 Freya Construction 295 Johnson Construction 234 Scott’s Auto 210 DR Tech 205 The Ladies 195 Team Melin 193 Paul’s Country Auto 172 The Pigeons 170 Chell Trucking 163 Crystal Springs Ice 158 Erickson Auction 143 Denny’s 142 Shooters with perfect Score of 25 Mike Foster, Mike Chell, Rodney Meyer.

SPORTS

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

19

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

VOLLEYBALL: Burnett County teams

Mad Dog Winners Mac Johnston and Pete Rockstrohl couldn’t stop from grinning from ear to ear after their first-place finish in the two-man derby class during the Burnett County Ag Fair’s demo derby on Saturday night. They also took home the 84-pound Mad Dog Trophy.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 16

She also noted the players are not yet used to the early hours as summer comes to an end.

“Overall, however, it is a good and necessary part of our season.”

Grantsburg beat Cadott, Cochrane-Fountain City and New Richmond by 2-0 scores. River Valley fell victim to the Pirates 2-1.

The Pirates faced Eau Claire North and Hudson two times (due to the brackets), losing 2-0 twice to North, and losing 2-0 and 2-1 to Hudson.

Siren went to the Northern Quad at Northwood where they defeated the host Evergreens, Birchwood and Solon Springs, to complete a sweep. No stats were available at press time.

Webster hosted Spooner in a scrimmage at Webster. Coach Stefanie Janssen said in regards to last year's JV players coming to Varsity, “I think they did pretty well today. They got an opportunity to play together (with last year's returning varsity).

The freshmen and sophomores are working well together and finding their line ups.”

“Next week, we play Frederic at Frederic and Grantsburg here, competition right from the start.”

Siren will not have played on Tuesday night, where as Grantsburg will have hosted Unity and Webster will have traveled to Frederic.

On Thursday, Grantsburg goes to Webster and Siren hosts St. Croix Falls.

Next Tuesday, Webster is at Luck and Siren goes to Unity. The Pirates are idle.

Varsity match times are 7:15 p.m.

FOOTBALL: Grantsburg CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15

off a five-yard TD pass from Anderson to David MacKean. The freshman Jared VanWatermuelen stepped in to attempt the extra point, and sent it sailing through the uprights to put the Pirates up 27-0.

The next Pirate score was an 11-yard run to pay dirt

by John Chenal. The PAT failed to bring it to 33-0.

On the ensuing kick-off, John Chenal laid a big hit on Frederic kick returner, forcing a fumble to give the ball right back to the Pirates. With 6:23 left in the half, Anderson and Chenal hook up for a 55-yard pass play to light up the scoreboard once again. The PAT is good to put the Pirates up 40-0.

John Chenal got loose one more time this half, taking it 60 yards to score his final touchdown of the night. VanWatermuelen’s PAT was good to make it 47-0.

The Pirates weren’t done yet. This time it was Levi Miller scoring from 16 yards out. The PAT was good to end the scoring at 54-0 at the break.

“We made a few mistakes on both sides of the ball in the first quarter, but did a nice job of cleaning things up after the first couple of series,” Hale said. “John Chenal once again had a huge performance scoring six times in only playing one half. The offensive line of Kalvin Watt, Hauk Moritz, Tyler Stevens, Tanner Berger and Ramsey Clark did a good job of executing and opening some nice holes for John.

“Defensively, Leo Chenal had a great game and showed flashes of his ability with some of the big hits he made.”

The Pirates racked up 381 yards in total offense while holding Frederic to just 81.

John Chenal tallied 197 rushing yards on 11 carries, followed by Miller with 28 yards on three carries.

Leo Chenal led the way on defense with seven hard hitting solo tackles and three assists. Next was John Chenal with four solos and two assists, followed by little brother Gabe Chenal with three solos and four assists. Bryce Roufs and Tyler Stevens each had two solos and two assists to round out the top defensive performances.

The Pirates are 2-0 on the season as they head into conference play. The will travel north to Webster this Friday night to take on the Tigers. Game time is 7 p.m.

SUBMITTED

18th annual ‘Pink Ball’ tournament a success GRANTSBURG—The Grantsburg Ladies Golf League hosted its 18th Annual Pink Ball Tournament on Tuesday, Aug. 15 at the Grantsburg Golf Course.

A total of 48 women participated. Kellie Burrows from the American Cancer Society was on hand to accept the $1,180 donation, up from last year. She reminded the group the money is used locally.

Thank you to all who supported and participatSUBMITTED ed in this event.

Best in Pink: Pat Ernst, Evone Finch, Lory Pajac and Barb Olson.

St. Croix Casinos’ Turtle Cup TURTLE LAKE—The St. Croix Casinos’ annual Turtle Cup is a long, straight drive down the fairway in the fight against diabetes. This year’s Turtle Cup, held Wednesday, Aug. 23 at Cumberland Golf Course, carried on the tradition set over the past 21 years, raising $5,000 for the American Diabetes Association.

Twenty-six teams participated in this year’s Turtle Cup. Finishing first with a score of 55 was the WJMC/ WAQE/FOX team. In second place with a score of 59 was the Viking Coca-Cola team. The third-place team,

scoring 62, was the Sysco Foods team. Perennial lastplace finishers, Impressive Print, didn’t disappoint, pulling up the rear with a 99.

But, the real winner for the day was the ADA. “Everyone’s family has been touched by diabetes,” said St. Croix Casinos CEO Leva “Dino” Oustigoff, Jr, while addressing golfers at the post-tournament awards dinner.

“Thank you to all of you who came out to golf today to support the work of the American Diabetes Association. Without all of you, the Turtle Cup wouldn’t be possible.”

Oustigoff and St. Croix Casinos Assistant Director of Marketing Shaurette Schoonover presented the $5,000 Turtle Cup donation to Susan Klimek of the American Diabetes Association’s Minnesota Affiliate. “I’m honored to be here today and thank you for your annual support,” Ms. Klimek said. “Currently, there 29 million Americans with diabetes and another three percent of the population with pre-diabetes. It’s through your generous support that we are able fund research and healthcare programs for people with diabetes.”

Over its 22-year history, the Turtle Cup has raised more than $113,000 for the ADA.

Susan Klimek of the American Diabetes Association receives the $5,000 Turtle Cup donation check from St. Croix Casino’s CEO Dino Oustigoff.

Want A Brighter Smile?

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at your Grantsburg Public Library.

We have thousands of books from the preschool to the adult level to spark everyone’s interest.

Preschoolers’ Story Hour ~ Wednesdays at 10:30 am Regular Library Hours Mon., Tues., Thurs. 12-6pm Wed. 10:30am-6pm • Fri. 10am-2pm • Sat .9-noon

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20

SENIOR SPEAKER

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

10 treatments seniors should avoid (or question)

BY JEFF ANDERSON CONSUMER REPORTS

As consumers and advocates for our older loved ones, it’s crucial to stay informed, ask questions and get second opinions if necessary. America’s payper-service model of health insurance encourages providers to prescribe every test, procedure and intervention that could be plausibly justified.

The result is that many seniors are over-tested, over-treated and over-medicated. Some medical tests and interventions just don’t make sense for seniors.

In collaboration with over 500,000 physicians in medical specialty societies, the Consumer Reports and the Choosing Wisely initiative created resources for consumers and physicians to engage in important conversations about the overuse of medical tests and procedures that provide little benefit and in some cases harm.

Recently, the Choosing Wisely campaign released a list of tests or procedures to question, highlighting potentially unnecessary and sometimes harmful care provided in the United States.

Feeding tubes for people with advanced dementia Evidence indicates hand feeding is preferable to tube feeding, and feeding tubes may cause agitation, requiring them to be medicated, and increases the probability of bed sores. (American Geriatrics Society)

Caregivers need recharge time

BY JANE MAHONEY, OLDER AMERICAN’S ACT CONSULTANT GREATER WISCONSIN AGENCY ON AGING RESOURCES (GWAAR)

As a caregiver, you know how important it is to take care of yourself so you have the energy needed to care for your loved one. Without taking time for yourself, you are at risk for burnout, depression and physical illness. The importance of finding ways to “recharge your battery” cannot be stressed enough. If it has been so long that you can’t remember what it is that gives you energy and feeds your soul, here are some suggestions to consider.

• Attend a caregiver conference.

• Go for a walk – around the block, at the gym, or find a path in your home.

• Take a bubble bath.

• Read a fun book in your favorite chair.

• Call a friend you haven’t talked with in awhile.

• Meditate.

• Listen to music – just listen, don’t do anything else.

• Make music – play piano, guitar, sing.

• Have lunch or coffee with a friend.

• Write – a journal, poem, book, letter.

• Play a game of golf – on a golf course, not the computer.

• Participate in an exercise class.

• Go for a bike ride.

• Play cards.

• Go to a movie – with a friend or alone.

• Bird watching.

• Visit someone.

• Scrapbook.

• Put a puzzle together.

• Sew or do a craft.

• Go to a fair, antique show or to the races.

Now that you have some ideas of what you’d like to do to recharge, how can you make it a reality? Dream it, plan it, do it!

Choose an activity monthly, weekly or even daily.

Write it on your calendar and keep it a priority to follow through! If you are a 24-7 caregiver, this will take additional planning and possibly additional money.

It is well worth it. (How can you put a price on your health?)

When you live with the person you are caring for you will need to be creative in your planning. Sometimes you can re-energize yourself by doing something special in your home while your loved one is napping or engaged in an activity that holds his/her attention for a predictable amount of time. Resist your urge to always fill this time with chores and, instead, treat yourself to “you time.” For other activities, you may need to have someone watch your loved one while you get your well-deserved respite. Several options are available to you including: • Hiring someone privately.

• Contacting a home care agency such as using a volunteer, asking a neighbor, relative or friend to stay with your loved one while you get away.

• Take your loved one to an adult day program.

Taking care of yourself is so very important, not only to your own self, but to the person you are caring for and all the people who love and care about you!

Don’t put it off another day. Find ways to recharge so that you can be the best caregiver you can be.

If you need any information and assistance regarding the above options, please call the ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin at 1-877-485-2372.

Benzodiazepines as first choice medication for seniors with insomnia or agitation Benzodiazepines such as Xanax and Valium can cause accidents, increase the fall risk and lead to dependency when used long-term. (American Geriatrics Society)

Using antipsychotic medications for dementia behavior problems Evidence suggests that antipsychotics do little to help behavior problems associated with dementia, SEE AVOID, PAGE 13

Looking for a Specialist?

You don’t have to travel far for specialized medical care. Burnett Medical Center’s Specialty Clinic brings in the region’s best physicians and specialists, offering experts in the following areas: Audiology Cardiology Cataract Surgery/ Ophthalmology Clinical Psychology Gastroenterology/Internal Medicine General Surgery OB/GYN

Occupational Therapy Orthopedics & Orthopedic Surgery Pain Management Physical Therapy Podiatry Pulmonology Urology

T view To i our calendar l d off specialists, i li t please l visit i it www.burnettmedicalcenter.com.

Hospital, Family Practice, Specialists & Nursing Home 257 W. St. George Ave. Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5353 or (800) 293-5353

www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

Manage chronic health conditions Medicare includes chronic care management services to better manage his health conditions with Medicare Connected Care.

Wayne is in his early 70s, has diabetes and a history of high blood pressure. He was overwhelmed trying to manage both conditions at the same time. His doctor told him that Medicare includes chronic care management services to better manage his health conditions.

Now, a healthcare professional helps Wayne keep track of his medical history, medications, and all the doctors he sees.

Like Wayne, about two-thirds of people with Medicare have two or more chronic conditions. In fact, about a third of people with Medicare have four or more chronic conditions. If you live with two or more chronic conditions – like arthritis, asthma, depression, diabetes, osteoporosis and high blood pressure that have lasted, or are expected to last, at least a year – Medicare may pay for a healthcare provider’s help to manage those conditions.

Chronic care management may include: • At least 20 minutes a month of chronic care management services.

• Personalized help from a dedicated healthcare professional, like a doctor, nurse or physician’s assistant,

who will work with you to create a care plan based on your needs and goals.

• Care coordinated between your doctor, pharmacy, specialists, testing centers, hospitals and other services.

• Phone check-ins between visits to keep you on track.

• Emergency access to a healthcare professional, 24 hours per day, seven days per week.

• Expert help with setting and meeting your health goals.

You may have to pay a monthly copayment for chronic care management services. If you have supplemental insurance or Medicaid, they may help pay the monthly costs.

Wayne now feels reassured knowing he can make contact with a healthcare professional regardless of the time of day or day of week, and has his high blood pressure and diabetes under control.

Get the connected care you need – talk to your doctor or healthcare professional to see if you’re eligible for chronic care management. Healthcare professionals and community partners can learn more by visiting the Connected Care page at go.cms.gov/ccm.

Pneumonia shot covered

by Medicare Part B Did you know that 674,000 Americans go to the emergency room with pneumonia every year? Pneumonia is a lung infection caused by pneumococcal disease, which can also cause blood infections and meningitis. The bacteria that causes pneumococcal disease spreads by direct person-to-person contact. There’s a vaccine to help prevent pneumonia, but only 64 percent of adults 65 and older have ever gotten it.

Medicare can help protect you from pneumococcal infections. The pneumococcal shot is the best way to help prevent these infections. Medicare Part B covers the shot and a second shot one year after you get the first shot.

You may be at a higher risk for these infections if

you: • Are 65 or older.

• Have a chronic illness (like asthma, diabetes, or lung, heart, liver, or kidney disease).

• Have a condition that weakens your immune system (like HIV, AIDS, or cancer).

• Live in a nursing home or other long-term care facility.

• Have cochlear implants or cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leaks.

• Smoke tobacco.

Preventing pneumonia is easy – get your pneumococcal shot today.

SENIOR SPEAKER

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

21

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

USDA funding helps low-income persons, families buy, repair homes

CAREGIVERS CORNER

by Barb Blodgett

Greetings all, Here is what Interfaith Caregivers of Burnett County has been doing during the past 30 days. We have: • Delivered 74 boxes of food.

• Mowed a clients lawn (four-hour job).

• Moved furniture from three families into storage.

• Moved furniture out of storage to one family.

• Denny drove a disabled couple shopping twice to Rice Lake. Each time is a six-hour trip.

• 117 children from Herzl Camp came to work on wood cutting, splitting and stacking.

• 10 kids from Trinity Lutheran Mission group at Luther Park camp also came to work on wood.

• Lakeside Lutheran crew came to do wood work.

• We built three wheelchair ramps.

• I visited two nursing homes and two elderly people in their homes.

• Drove two people to

doctor appointments eight times, a total of 22 hours.

• Worked with a family to move things out of a deceased relative’s home where the deceased had lived for 60 years, a two-day job and three trailer loads of items moved to storage.

• Put three single persons and two families into temporary housing.

• Gave food vouchers to eight people.

• Recruited two amazing volunteers.

Other than that, it was a pretty quiet month.

By the way, almost all of our 50/50 tickets are sold.

The drawing isn’t until October, but if you want a ticket you had better get it now. They are going fast.

Call me at 715-866-4970 and I will see that you get some.

We ordered 2,000 tickets, so someone will get a check for $1,000.

I hope you have a terrific Labor Day. Barb

STEVENS POINT—USDA Rural Development and the interest rate could be as low as one percent has funding available for very low and low-income with a subsidy. Applicants must meet income and individuals and families seeking to purchase or re- credit guidelines and demonstrate repayment abilpair a home in a rural area. ity. The program is available in rural communities “Safe, affordable housing and the availabili- with populations of fewer than 20,000 people. ty of credit are key to the growth and The maximum loan amount for repair prosperity of rural communities,” said is $20,000 at a one percent interest rate, Acting State Director Dave Schwobe. repayable for up to 20 years. Grants of up to $7,500 are available to homeown“USDA Rural Housing Programs have ers 62 and older and must be used to reprovided stability and opportunity for move health or safety hazards, such as over 60 years and we value what we fixing a leaking roof, installing indoor have accomplished.” plumbing or replacing a furnace.

USDA Rural Development’s Rural Portions of all counties in Wisconsin Housing Programs offer a broad range are eligible for Rural Development proof homeownership assistance available grams with the exception of Milwaukee to individuals and families who wish to, County. Visit https://eligibility.sc.egov. or currently live in rural areas, cities and communities. The Rural Housing usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do Program area of USDA Rural Developto determine if you are within the estabment has the ultimate goal of providing lished income limit based on household affordable homeownership opportunisize and county and if the home you Dave Schwobe ties to Wisconsin residents. wish to purchase or repair is located Acting State Director USDA’s Direct Home Loan Program within an eligible area. offers financing to qualified very-low and low inFor further information on USDA Rural Developcome applicants that are unable to qualify for tra- ment programs, call us at 715-345-7611 or visit our ditional financing. No down payment is required website at www.rd.usda.gov/wi.

‘Safe affordable housing and the availability of credit are key to the growth and prosperity of rural communities.’

Burnett County

SENIOR DINING MENU September 2017

SUN

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SAT 1 2

Turkey ala King with Vegetables over a Homemade Biscuit Peas & Carrots Melon Medley

3

4 No Meals Labor Day

10

11

Cheesy Broccoli Soup Cook’s Choice Sandwich Coleslaw Fruit

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12 Baked Ham Scalloped Potatoes Vegetable Medley WW Dinner Roll Peach Dessert

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25 Spaghetti w/Meat Sauce Broccoli Breadstick Mandarin Oranges

6 BBQ Beef on WW Bun Baked Beans Potato Salad Sugar Cookie Fruit

Cook’s Choice

Pork Chow Mein w/Vegetables Steamed Rice Egg Roll Fruit

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5

13 Closed

19 Meatloaf Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Stewed Tomatoes WW Dinner Roll Snickerdoodle Cookie

Swedish Meatballs in Gravy over Buttered Noodles Noodles Tossed Salad Banana

20 Cook’s Choice Hotdish Corn Tossed Salad Garlic Toast Fruit Cobbler

26 Roast Pork Dressing Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy Peas & Carrots Fresh Fruit

7 Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy California Blend Vegetables Fresh Fruit Salad

Closed

Chicken Taco Salad 15 w/Black Beans, Tomatoes, Corn,Onions, Salsa & Sour Cream Nacho Chips Frosted Carrot Cake

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All Sites Closed Mandatory Staff Training

28 BBQ Ribs Baby Red Potatoes Mixed Vegetables Lemon Bars Fruit Juice

9

14

Cook’s Choice

27

8 Tuna Noodle Casserole Stewed Tomatoes Steamed Green Beans Angel Food Cake w/Strawberries

Baked Fish Baked Potato Asparagus Tossed Salad Applesauce

A&H Senior Center 715.635.7199 Grantsburg Senior Center 715.463.2940 Siren Senior Center 715.349.2845 Webster Senior Center 715.866.5300

Bread and milk offered with all meals. Menu subject to change without notice. Please call 24 hours in advance to reserve a meal.

533 Oak Street Grantsburg, WI 54840

24138 Ellis Ave. • Siren, WI • 715-349-5591

FluidConnectors

(715) 463-2561

22

SENIOR SPEAKER

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Lease provisions may void a rental agreement

BY THE GWAAR LEGAL SERVICES TEAM

In dealing with issues between landlords and tenants, it is always important to obtain a copy of the rental agreement, also called a lease. The rental agreement generally controls what can be done by the tenant or the landlord. The rental agreement explains the tenant’s rights.

Federal and state laws also restrict the rights of a landlord and a tenant. For instance, a lease could not restrict anyone who is disabled from renting an apartment.

Wisconsin law provides 10 general provisions that a landlord cannot put in a rental agreement.

If a rental agreement has any one of these provisions, the landlord cannot enforce the entire rental agreement. The tenant may vacate the apartment and not pay any more rent. This is true even if the landlord never uses or enforces these provisions.

The following 10 clauses will void the lease if the rental agreement: (a) Allows the landlord to evict a tenant by means other than after the landlord obtains a court order to evict the tenant. (b) Accelerates the rent payments, if the tenant does not pay rent or otherwise does not follow the terms of the rental agreement. (c) Waives the landlord’s duty to try and rent the apartment to another tenant, if a tenant breaks the lease. (d) If a dispute arises, allows the landlord under the rental agreement to have: (1) A court enter a judgment against the tenant without the tenant being able to object to that judgment or participate in the court hearing; (2) The tenant pay the attorney’s fees or other costs of the landlord. (e) Relieves the landlord from paying for property damage or personal injuries caused by the landlord’s negligent acts or failure to act. (f) Imposes liability on a tenant for injuries or damages which are: (1) Clearly beyond the tenant’s control; (2) Caused by a natural disaster;

or (3) Caused by a person other than the tenant or the tenant’s guests. (g) Waives the requirement that the apartment must be fit or habitable when the tenant first moves in or removes the requirement that the landlord maintain the unit while the tenant lives there; (h) Allows the landlord to take certain actions, such as increasing the rent, because the tenant contacts the police or health or safety service personnel. (i) Allows the landlord to evict the tenant for a crime committed on the rental property and the rental agreement does not include the notice of domestic abuse protections that a landlord must include in a rental agreement; or (j) Allows the landlord to evict the tenant solely based on a crime when the tenant or someone who lawfully lives with the tenant is a victim of that crime.

Under Wisconsin state law, the above provisions cannot be in a rental agreement.

Each case presents unique facts which should be interpreted by an attorney who can provide specific legal advice. Tenants who find one of these provisions in a lease should consult with an attorney prior to taking any action.

The above information is provided for general information purposes only. Your use of any of this information is at your own risk, and you should not use this information without first seeking legal and other professional advice.

The information does not constitute legal advice or opinions of any kind. No lawyer-client, advisory, fiduciary or other relationship is created between the Greater Wisconsin Agency on Aging Resources, Inc. (GWAAR), or the Burnett County Sentinel, and any person accessing or otherwise using any of this information.

GWAAR and the Burnett County Sentinel (and any of their respective directors, officers, agents, contractors, interns, suppliers and employees) will not be liable for any damages, losses or causes of action of any nature arising from any use of any of this information.

Protect your Medicare by protecting your Medicare number

Are you a bargain hunter? Always looking for the best deal or ready for the next best thing? If someone offered you a stateof-the-art arthritis kit and said Medicare would cover it, would you be interested? There are lots of benefits that come with aging, and discounts are one of them. However, discounts and deals that sound too good to be true are one way that fraudsters may try to steal your identity.

When someone steals or unlawfully uses personal information like your Social Security number or your Medicare number, it’s called identity theft. The number of identity theft victims age 65 or older increased from 2.1 million in 2012 to 2.6 million in 2014. In fact, thieves consider your Medicare number and other protected health information more valuable than credit card information because people can reuse them to bill Medicare for services that you didn’t get. When people steal your identity and bill Medicare for items or services you didn’t get, it drives up costs for everyone.

The Medicare organization fights healthcare fraud, waste and abuse every day. An important part of that is preventing identity theft. Right now, your Medicare number is based on a Social Security number – yours or someone else’s.

Starting in April 2018, Medicare will replace the Social Security-based Medicare number with a new Medicare number, and will mail you a new Medicare card with your new number. You don’t have to do anything to get your new card and new number.

Please note: Medicare does not call you and ask for personal information for you to get your new card.

Remember, the first and best line of defense against fraud is you. You can help fight Medicare fraud in two simple steps: 1) Protect your Medicare number – treat it like you treat your credit card number.

2) Check your Medicare statement for errors, like equipment or services you never got.

Learn more about how you can fight Medicare fraud at www. medicare.gov/fraud. Find out how to spot, report and stop fraud. Protect yourself from identity theft with help from the Senior Medicare Patrol at www.smpresource.org.

AREA SENIOR CENTER’S ACTIVITY CALENDAR A&H

WEBSTER Mondays: Tuesdays:

9 a.m.

7 p.m. AA meeting 9 a.m. Coffee, snacks and pool

Wednesdays: 9 a.m.

12:30 p.m. Dime Bingo Thursdays:

Located on Cty. H one block south of A & H corner

9 a.m. Coffee, snacks, pool & cards 7-9:00 p.m. Seniors pool and cards

3rd Thurs:

7-9:00 p.m. Pool only

Fridays:

9 a.m. Coffee, snacks and pool

Center Opens 9 a.m.

Call before 1 p.m. to register for the following day’s meal.

The Center is closed if Webster School is closed for snow.

Phone 715-866-5300

Monthly menus are available at the Center.

Call 24 hours in advance to reserve your noon meal. Leave a message. Home delivery is available. Call the Center for more information.

“SPECIALS”

• “500” cards are played 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday and Friday.

• Business meeting is the second Tuesday of each month at 12:30 p.m. with birthday celebrations following the meeting.

• An evening meal is served the third Wednesday of each month at 5 p.m. A reservation is needed.

The Center is open 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday.

Phone: 715-635-7199

SIREN

GRANTSBURG Mondays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks.

Center is open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Feel free to come and join us for the activities or just come & visit. Be sure to visit our Craft Room & Library.

Tuesdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks; 1 p.m. cards.

Monday: 12:30 p.m. Mahjong

Wednesdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Tuesday: 9 a.m. Wii Bowling

Open for coffee and snacks.

Thursdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

1 p.m. Dime Bingo

Wednesday: 1 p.m. “500” cards Thursday: Pool

Open for coffee and snacks.

Fridays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Friday: 1 p.m. Spades

Open for coffee and snacks.

Billiards Available Every A.M. Meal by Reservation Each Noon.

POTLUCK 2ND WEDNESDAY AT 11:30 AM OCTOBER-APRIL Everyone welcome, bring a dish to pass

No membership fee required.

SENIOR MEETING IS THE 3RD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH STARTING AT 9:30 AM

Contact Senior Center for other activities

Nutrition phone 715-349-2845 Senior Center 715-349-7810

Phone 715-463-2940

SPONSORED BY: Bass Lake Lumber Burnett County Sentinel Burnett Medical Center

Connor’s Fiedler Ford Grantsburg Telcom Indianhead Credit Union

Northwestern Wisc. Electric Parker Hannifin Yellow River Pharmacy

SENIOR SPEAKER

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

23

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin presents ‘Medicare 101’ BURNETT COUNTY—Knowing and understanding the different parts of Medicare is crucial as a consumer navigating the world of healthcare coverage.

Whether you are new to Medicare, or have been enrolled for several years, the Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) of Northwest Wisconsin invites you to join our Elder Benefit Specialist for “Medicare 101: The A, B, C and Ds of Medicare” from 6-8 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 20 at Lakeside Community Lutheran Church of Webster, located at 28626 County Rd H. Learn what each part of Medicare does and does not cover and the costs associated with each part (including penalties, premiums, deductibles, co-pay, etc). The Medicare 101 presentation will help you better understand your options and Medicare coverage, making you a well-informed and in control healthcare consumer.

If you need transportation assistance please call the ADRC of NW WI five days in advance at 877-485-2372.

AVOID: Treatments CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10

but they can do great harm and have been linked to increased risk of stroke and early death. Non-chemical approaches should be exhausted before antipsychotics are tried. (American Geriatrics Society)

Using antibiotics to treat urinary tract infection when symptoms aren’t present The presence of bacteria in the urinary tract without the presence of symptoms has been found not to be dangerous, and the use of antibiotics in these situations does more harm than good. (American Geriatrics Society)

Use of opioids for migraine except as last resort Drugs such as Vicodin, Percocet, codeine, or morphine can actually make headaches worse in the longterm. (American Geriatrics Society)

Leaving active implantable defibrillators in hospice patients Hospice patients may still have an implantable defibrillator that’s active. In hospice patients the defibrillator rarely prevents death, but can be painful for dying patients and traumatic for caregivers. Defibrillators should be deactivated when they no longer play a role in the goals of care. (American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine)

Caregivers have rights, too

BY JANE MAHONEY, OLDER AMERICAN’S ACT CONSULTANT GREATER WISCONSIN AGENCY ON AGING RESOURCES (GWAAR)

It happens gradually. She needs a little help balancing the checkbook. There are other bills on the counter not getting paid. The layer of ice on roads and sidewalks leaves you nervous about her falling, so you stop for her groceries and accompany her to appointments.

You notice that her floors are dirty and there is a laundry basket of clothes waiting to be washed. You do more and more for her and soon find yourself making daily phone calls or visits to help. You have become a caregiver. Your mother could not live at home alone without your help.

The next things you notice involve your own life.

You may find yourself asking, “When was the last time I had lunch with my friends? When did I start eating fast food so often? I used to love going for walks, but how long has it been? And, why do I feel so grumpy, angry and frustrated? The answers are enmeshed with your new “job” that you didn’t realize you had.

Caregiving for a loved one is like another job. You choose to do it and truly want to do it, but when you put your own life and needs on the backburner, you can run into trouble.

Caregiving can consume your time, thoughts and energy and it can chip away at your physical and emotional health. But don’t dismay, you can be a healthy caregiver! You have rights as a caregiver and following these rights will keep you healthy and help you give better care to your loved one, too.

ADRC offers workshop on preventing falls BURNETT COUNTY—Are you an older adult with a fear of falling? Have you had one or more falls in the last year? There is still time to register and attend “Stepping On,” the ADRC Fall Prevention Workshop.

This workshop will take place from 1 to 3 p.m. on Mondays from Sept.

11 to Oct. 23 at Lakeside Community Lutheran Church, just north of the county roads A&H intersection.

Throughout the workshop, participants receive support

Use of topical gels to treat nausea for hospice patients Topical gels that are often used in hospice care have not been shown to be effective. More effective routes of administration should be used. (American Academy of Hospice and Palliative Medicine)

Routine colonoscopies for people over 75 except in special circumstances Colonoscopies are costly and carry risks including infections. Routine tests may not be warranted for people over 75. (U.S. Preventative Services Task Force)

Caregiver rights For all you caregivers out there, please read and follow these rights. The ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin reminds you that you have the right to: • Take care of yourself without any feelings of guilt.

By maintaining your own health, you will be happier, healthier and a better caregiver for your loved one!

• Continue having a life of your own – one that does not include your role as a caregiver. Make it a priority to keep doing the things you love, knowing that you are also doing all you can for your loved one.

• Feel and express the strong emotions that caregiving produces. It is normal to feel anger, fear, loss and depression. Acknowledge these feelings and find someone to talk to about them.

• Refuse feelings of guilt that may be put upon you by your loved one or others. Do not allow yourself to be manipulated by guilt or other negative feelings.

• Accept the positive feelings – appreciation, love, forgiveness, gratitude – bestowed on you by your loved one and others who see your difficult task.

Caregiving is hard work and you should feel happy and proud to be a caregiver.

• Seek help from others, whether from friends, relatives or paid help. No one can do it all.

• Accept help in order to maintain your own life and individuality. You will need this life to return to when your days of caregiving end.

If you need help finding resources for home care services, support groups or other caregiving issues, please call the ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin at 1-877-485-2372.

Hospice care provides compassion and support at a time when it’s needed the most.

and information from trained leaders, local guest experts and fellow participants. According to the National Council on Aging, studies show that a combination of behavior changes can significantly reduce falls among older adults.

These changes, all covered in the Stepping On

Workshop, include: • Participating in a physical activity regimen with balance, strength training and flexibility components.

• Consulting with a health professional about getting a fall risk assessment.

• Having medications reviewed periodically.

• Getting eyes and ears checked annually.

• Making sure the home environment is safe and supportive.

There is a small cost for this seven-week workshop. For more information or to sign up for the class, contact Carrie Myers at the ADRC of NW WI at 877-485-2372.

Faster Healing

Routine prostate screening for men over 75 except in special circumstances The results of prostate screenings in older men often results in the commencement of aggressive treatment, but evidence suggests that this kind of treatment is often unnecessary that it would have been better for many seniors if they had never been tested at all. Testing is only warranted in special circumstances, such as when the elderly patient has a history of prostate cancer. (U.S. Preventative Services Task Force)

Mammograms for women over 70 except in special circumstances Aggressive breast cancer treatment has not been shown to extend the life or improve the quality of life of women over 70, so the mammogram test itself is unnecessary in most cases. (U.S. Preventative Services Task Force)

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Wound Healing Center

24

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

MILESTONES

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

OBITUARY

Thomas McAlpine Thomas (Tom) Russell McAlpine of Grantsburg passed away peacefully, surrounded by family, on Tuesday, Aug. 22, his 77th birthday, after a courageous battle with ALS disease.

Please join us for a celebration of Tom’s life from 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 9 at T-Dawgs Bar & Grill, located at 429 WI-70 in Grantsburg. A light lunch will be served. Cash bar.

Tom graduated high sschool from South St. Paul iin 1959. He maintained m many friendships with the g guys from his class and ffrom South St. Paul in g general. He was one of the ffounding fathers of “the lland,” where many people llearned to hunt. He truly e embraced outdoor sportsm manship.

He worked for Traveler’s Insurance for almost 25 years and enjoyed an early retirement at his lake home near Grantsburg. He was able to live life to the fullest by completely embracing his hobbies, and even recently taking his dream trip to Alaska on a cruise ship with his wife, Ilene.

Tom was a passionate bowhunter, golfer, fisherman, dog lover, cribbage player and outdoorsman whom many knew, loved, and looked up to. He always knew how to have fun for the sake of having fun. There was never a dull moment if Tom was around. From practical jokes to songs on the banjo, to rides in the car to look for deer, or a trip to the casino, Tom was always active, engaged and up to something action-packed.

For many years, Tom enjoyed time with family on his lake home in Wisconsin. The grandchildren grew up coming to Little Wood Lake for every summer holiday from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Family will remember the familiar sound and image of the “green machine” driving up the hill from the lake, the dogs following behind and Tom’s famous “heeeheeehoooo!”

Tom led a great life in Grantsburg and made lots of friends through golf leagues, weekly card games, coffee with the “boys” and hunting. His presence will be greatly missed, but his impact will never be forgotten.

He is survived by his wife, Ilene, of Grantsburg; brother, Patrick McAlpine (Judy) of Palisades, Minn.; brother, James Jerikovsky of South St. Paul.

He is also survived by his daughter, Jeanne (Jeff) Butler and grandson, Jeffrey, of South St. Paul; son, Thomas McAlpine, Jr. and grandchildren, Amanda, Michelle, and Thomas of Woodbury, Minn.; daughter, Nicole (Marc) Carrigan and grandchildren, Brady and William of Rosemount; stepson, Jeremy Kozumplik (Jody Schutts) of Menomonie; and granddaughter, Onnalee (Earl) Wayne and great-granddaughter, Peyton, of Wilson, Wis.; and lots of extended family.

Tom is preceded in death by his mother, Katherine Louise (Heinz) Jerikovsky; his biological father, Russell Martin McAlpine; and his stepfather, Nicholas James Jerikovsky.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Grantsburg assisted the family.

DEATHS July 7, 2017, Nadin Helena Mudryj, 84, Town of La Follette.

Aug. 11, 2017 Edith Milner Johnson, 97, Grantsburg.

Aug. 13, 2017 Douglas Warren Larson, 77, Grantsburg.

EARLY DEADLINE: Due to the Labor Day holiday, the deadline for the September 6th edition will be this Friday, September 1st.

Income eligibility guidelines announced for school and day care meals MADISON — Each year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture Food and Nutrition Service updates income eligibility guidelines for meals served at schools and daycare programs based on federal poverty levels.

The current income guidelines began July 1 and will remain in effect until June 30, 2018.

The guidelines apply to student eligibility for free and reduced-price school meals offered through the National School Lunch or School Breakfast programs and milk offered through the Special Milk Program as well to reimbursement meals served in daycare centers and family childcare homes participating in the Child and Adult Care Food Program.

The guidelines establish that students in a household of four with income at 130 percent

the federal poverty level), children can receive reduced-price meals. The state’s participating pub-

sites. The goal of both school-based and childcare food programs is to

improve the diets of stu-

Household Size 1 2 3 4 5 6

Free (At or Below) $15,678 $21,112 $26,546 $31,980 $37,414 $42,848

Reduced-Price (At or Between) $15,678.01 & $22,311 $21,112.01 & $30,044 $26,546.01 & $37,777 $31,980.01 & $45,510 $37,414.01 & $53,243 $42,848.01 & $60,976

For Each Additional Household Member Add

$5,434

$5,434 & $7,733

lic and private schools and daycare centers typically provide applications for free and reduced-price school meals during registration and in the beginning weeks of the school year. However, applications may be submitted at any time.

Only one application is required per household.

“Thanks to dedicated nutrition professionals,

U.S. Department of Agriculture Non-Discrimination Statement In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g. Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.), should contact the agency (state or local) where they applied for benefits. Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disabilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English.

To file a program complaint of discrimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, (AD-3027) found online at: http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, and at any USDA office, or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: 1) Mail: U.S. Department of Agriculture Office of the Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights 1400 Independence Avenue, SW Washington, D.C. 20250-9410; 2) Fax: (202) 690-7442; or 3) Email: program.intake@usda.gov. The USDA is an equal opportunity provider.

of the federal poverty level ($31,980 per year or less) qualify for free school meals. If that family’s annual income is between $31,980.01 and $45,510 (185 percent of

Tony Evers. “No child, regardless of their background, should have to face hunger while trying

our kids have the chance to eat quality, well-balanced meals every school day through the federal school and day- care meal programs,” said State Superintendent

to learn.”

Based on family circumstances, certain groups are automatically eligible to receive meal benefits, with eligibility based on program specifics. Those groups include children and adults who participate in or receive benefits from the following programs: Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) or FoodShare in Wisconsin, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF) or W-2 Cash Benefits in Wisconsin, and Food Distribution Program on Indian Reservations (FDPIR). Foster, homeless, migrant, or runaway children; children who are enrolled in Head Start, an At-Risk after-school center, or an emergency shelter; and adults who are Supplemental Security Income (SSI) or Medicaid participants also are eligible.

All students are eligible to eat school meals in public and private schools that participate in the National School Lunch or School Breakfast programs. To receive the meals for free or reduced-price, parents or guardians complete a form, providing the names and income from all sources for all household members. All information is kept confidential. Most day- care centers and all family childcare homes that participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program provide meals to all enrolled participants without any separate charge. Reimbursement to the center or childcare home for meals is based on household incomes of those enrolled for care.

A list of the daycare centers in Wisconsin that participate in the Child and Adult Care Food Program is available online at http://dpi.wi.gov/community-nutrition/cacfp/

dents and young children and increase the opportunity for them to eat a variety of nutritious foods. The meals and snacks served meet nutrition standards set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

As an agency administering USDA programs, the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, disability, age, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity. The full USDA nondiscrimination statement can be found on the department’s nutrition website at http://dpi.wi.gov/ nutrition.

Application forms are being sent to all homes with a notice to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price meals, households must fill out the application and return it to the school (unless notified at the start of the school year that children are eligible through direct certification). Additional copies are available at the office in each school.

The information provided on the application will be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be verified at any time during the school year by agency or other program officials. Applications may be submitted at any time during the year.

More information on eligibility for free and reduced-price meals can be found on the Department of Public Instruction’s Free and Reduced

Meal Applications and Eligibility webpage, http://dpi. wi.gov/school-nutrition/national-school-lunch-program/ free-reduced- applications.

Click on Income Eligibility Guidelines. This news release is available electronically at http://dpi.wi.gov/sites/ default/files/news-release/ dpinr2017_68.pdf.

RECORD

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

25

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

SHERIFF Incidents - Aug.21, Gary Wahlen, 61, Grantsburg, was arrested for disorderly conduct.

- Aug. 21, Aaron Skinaway, 34, Danbury, was arrested for disorderly conduct, resisting or obstructing an officer, and a probation violation.

- Aug. 22, Jordan Birdd, 20, West Salem, was issued an arrest warrant for failure to appear.

- Aug. 22, Blakke Vosburg, 26, Hopkins, Minn., was arrested for receiving stolen property - Aug. 23, Sheldon Thayer, 23, Hayward, was arrested for a probation violation.

- Aug. 23, Kathryn Bonneville, 64, Grantsburg, was issued a court order for theft-movable property >$10,000.

- Aug. 23, Donald Bonneville, 67, Grantsburg, was issued a court order for theft-movable property >$10,000.

- Aug. 24, Elizabeth Edaburn, 28, Grantsburg, was arrested for possession of methamphetamine and drug paraphernalia.

- Aug. 24, Tanya Burch, 46, Frederic, was arrested for possession of drug paraphernalia and narcotic drugs.

- Aug. 24, Robert Evans, 52, Frederic, was issued a probation warrant for a probation violation.

- Aug. 24, Jon Songetay, 29, Danbury, was arrested for disorderly conduct, domestic abuse, and a probation violation.

- Aug. 24, Jonas Bearheart, 37, Siren, was arrested for possession of methamphetamine.

- Aug. 25, Randy Search, 44, Chisago City, Minn., was arrested for vehicle operator fleeing and eluding an officer.

- Aug. 25, Stephanie Larson, 42, Siren, was arrested for disorderly conduct.

- Aug. 25, Kathryn St. Aubin, 59, Frederic, was arrested for bail jumping-felony, theft, and bail jumping-misdemeanor.

- Aug. 25, James Bibeau, 59, Frederic, was issued a court order for bail jumping-felony, theft, and bail jumping-misdemeanor.

- Aug. 25, Daymin Eckstrom, 24, Siren, was arrested for battery-domestic related, and bail jumping-misdemeanor.

- Aug. 26, Taylor Espeseth, 19, Danbury, was arrested for violating absolute sobriety law, possessing open intoxicants in mv, criminal damage to property, and non-registration of a vehicle.

Reports from police and sheriff agencies are simply arrest reports.

At press time, no charges have been ďŹ led.

BIDS WANTED

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 10am – 5pm

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 10am – 6pm Clothing, Furniture, Canning jars, Dishes, Craft items, 1984 Hurst Oldsmobile excellent condition.

Many odds and ends.

325 E. Harmon Ave. Grantsburg

Drivers: OTR/REGIONAL. Paid weekly!

Stellar benefits. Full or Part time openings!

Pneumatic tankers.CDL-A, good driving record.

319-754-1944 x112

Now Hiring – PT Cook – Wapo Bible Camp

Part Time Cook/ Kitchen Staff

Material Handler(s) 1st shift Hours 7:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. 2nd shift Hours 3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 1. Job Description: Ensure adequate levels of correct materials are at work station to run jobs.

2. General Responsibilities: Assure correct material, components, and packaging are at work station when needed. Clean and maintain auxiliary equipment. Return all material, components and packaging to inventory when jobs are complete. Keep work area clean and organized. Perform inventory cycle counts as directed. Initiate and participate in improvement activities. Perform work responsibilities in a safe manner.

3. Physical Requirements: While performing the responsibilities of the job, the employee is required to talk and hear. The employee is often required to sit and use their hands and fingers, to handle or feel. The employee is frequently required to stand, walk, reach with arms and hands, occasionally climb or balance, and to stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl. Vision abilities required by this job include close vision. Required: ability to handle heavy objects including 55 lb containers repeatedly and moving 250 lb. barrels with the assistance of a hand cart.

5. Other desired traits: Previous experience in injection molding.

The Burnett County Sentinel is seeking bids for a complete roof repair & replace.

For information, email Tom Stangl at tstangl@theameryfreepress.com or ofƓce@burnettcountysentinel.com

MOVING SALE

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers Seeking qualified candidate for position of:

4. Competencies: Able to properly operate basic hand tools: wrench, hammer, screwdriver, etc. Ability to learn IQMS, mixers and dryers. Ability to read and write English and basic math. Must become fork truck operator certified. Items on this list will be verified or demonstrated through satisfactory completion of the defined probationary period.

CLASSIFIEDS

EARLY DEADLINE: Due to Labor Day, the deadline for the Sept. 6th edition will be this Friday, Sept. 1st.

CLASSIFIEDS

T.D.I. offers competitive wages and excellent benefits.

Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to:

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street St Croix Falls, WI 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager View us on line: www.tdimolding.com

WEBSTER HIGH SCHOOL

TOOL SALE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY – SEPT. 1 & 2 NOON - 7PM 7564 W Alder St • Webster, WI For a full list of items, go to: https://sites.google.com/a/webster.k12.wi.us/ward

MOSTLY NIGHTS AND WEEKENDS, SOME MID-WEEK HOURS Must love people, have proficient kitchen skills and hospitality focused.

Send Resumes to: Luke Halverson lukeh@campwapo.org Join our team and make a difference!

with successful completion of 1st 6 months!

Webster’s Most Charming...

FT & PT Electronic Assemblers

/Fl CE 3PACE

&/2 2%.4 s 6ERY ACCOMODATING FOR ANY TYPE OF BUSINESS 3PA MASSAGE NAILS

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Open your business today! ,IVE !TRIAM 3TONE 7ALKWAY

3KYLIGHTS s !PPROX SQ FT

Call now to see for yourself!

$500 Sign On Bonus Sign On Bonus applies to FT Employees

FT Die Cutter Starting pay from $8.67-$11.14 BOE Flexible schedules.

Starting pay between $8.13-$10.25 BOE

FT Screen Printers Four 10 hour days Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 am-4 pm Starting pay between $11.03-$12.76 BOE No experience needed - on the job training

APPLY TODAY! www.gdsiswitches.com Send resumes to: Cheri Richards at richardsc@gdsiswitches.com

PHONE: 715-463-2341 | FAX: 715-463-5138

26

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

HELP WANTED

Full and Part Time

Caregivers 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts St. Croix Falls location

AUGUST 30, 2017

EARLY DEADLINE: Due to Labor Day, the ad deadline for the September 6th edition is Friday, September 1st.

APPLY WITHIN

102

This position is a full time position/9 months.

Qualifications:

State certification as a Special Education Aide.

A two year degree or equivalent education is necessary to meet our NCLB highly qualified standards. Experience is preferred.

Rate of Pay:

Per Contract Schedule.

Requirements:

The ideal candidate for this position will be highly professional, confident, and possess a great deal of patience. He/she must have the desire and ability to work with children. The person will have a student-centered approach; being able to perform a wide array of duties while establishing a nurturing learning environment. Must be able to work collaboratively, follow written and/or oral directions, and maintain good work habits.

Computer Skills are preferred.

How to Apply:

Complete a district application and submit a letter of interest. Please include an email address and current references in your application materials.

Position will close when filled.

Contact:

Bill Morrin Grantsburg Middle School 500 East James Ave. Grantsburg, WI 54840

Erickson piano service. Bryan Erickson Tuning-RegulationRepair 715-463-5958 \ 507-475-2584

Lots & Acreage

715-349-2954

Aide at Grantsburg Middle School

Hours:

Services

503 24136 State Hwy. 35 • Siren, WI

Job Title:

Job Description: This Person will assist students at Grantsburg Middle School, support classroom instruction, bus duty, supervise the playground during recesses, and perform office duties as assigned.

Stop in for application 343 McKinney St., St. Croix Falls

KITCHEN HELP & WAITSTAFF WANTED

Notification of Employment Opportunity Grantsburg School District

40 acres: Woodlands 40XX Big McGraw Road, Danbury, WI $60,000. Call 651755-8830

Print your application online at Taylorsfalls.com or stop into the drive in!

The School District of Grantsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion or handicap.

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers Seeking qualified candidate for position of:

Operator/Assemblers 2nd shift Hours 3:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. 3rd shift Hours 11:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. 1. Job Description: Tend molding machine and secondary equipment used in production. Performs assembly operations.

2. General Responsibilities: Read and follow routing instructions. Observe product being produced for visual defects. Responsible for proper packaging, labeling, and floor dispositioning of completed product. Responsible for accurate counts. Assist in employee training. Transfer information to oncoming shift. Participate in and suggest process improvement activities. Perform all job responsibilities in a safe manner.

3. Physical Requirements: Performing the responsibilities of the job, the employee is required to talk and hear. The employee is often required to sit and use their hands and fingers, to handle or feel. The employee is frequently required to stand, walk, reach with arms and hands occasionally climb or balance, and to stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl. Vision abilities required by this job include close visions.

4. Competencies: Ability to read and write English. Ability to use basic math. Items on this list will be verified or demonstrated through satisfactory completion of the defined probationary period.

5. Other desired traits: Desire and ability to learn and to achieve greater knowledge in the injection molding industry.

T.D.I. offers competitive wages and excellent benefits.

Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to:

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street St Croix Falls, WI 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager View us on line: www.tdimolding.com

AUGUST 30, 2017

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY

Sarah S. Henke Revocable Trust dated February 23, 2017 11955 102nd Street North Stillwater, MN 55082, Plaintiffs, v.

R.C. Pratt a/k/a Renaldo Pratt and Vandetta Pratt, their heirs and assigns Address unknown, Defendants.

Case No. 17 cv 109 Code No. 30405 SUMMONS THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each person named above as a Defendant: You are hereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you.

Within 40 days after August 23, 2017, you must respond with a written demand for a copy of the complaint. The demand must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is Clerk of Circuit Court for Burnett County, 7410 County Road K, #115, Siren, Wisconsin, 54872, and to Plaintiffs’ attorney, Ryan M. Benson, whose address is Benson Law Office, Ltd., P.O. Box 370, Siren, Wisconsin, 54872. You may have an attorney help or represent you.

If you do not demand a copy of the complaint within 40 days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided in law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property.

Dated this 16th day of August, 2017.

BENSON LAW OFFICE, LTD. Attorney for Plaitiff By: /s/ Ryan M. Benson Ryan M. Benson State Bar No. 1036463 P.O. Address: P. O. Box 370 Siren, WI 54872 (715) 349-5215 WNAXLP (August 23, 30, Sept. 6)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY

JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Plaintiff, vs.

Cody A. Mattison and Voyager Village Property Owners Association Defendants.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 16-CV-44 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on March 14, 2017 in the amount of $73,865.40 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: September 26, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds no later than ten days after the court’s confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold ‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

PLACE: Burnett County Government Center DESCRIPTION: Lots 66 and 67, Skylight Glen Addition to Voyager Village, Township of Jackson, Burnett County, Wisconsin.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 28098 Skylight Dr Webster, WI 54893-8510 DATED: August 4, 2017 Gray & Associates, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151-2841 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.gray-law. com to obtain the bid for this sale.

Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt.

WNAXLP (Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY PennyMac Loan Services, LLC Plaintiff, vs.

Sonja Niles Defendant.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 16-CV-190 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on January 31, 2017 in the amount of $105,049.64 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: September 26, 2017 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds no later than ten days after the court’s confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold ‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

PLACE: Burnett County Government Center DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land located in the S ½ NE ¼, Section 20, Township 39 North, Range 15 West, Town

of Sand Lake, Burnett County, Wisconsin, described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the SW ¼ NE ¼, Section 2039-15, thence East along the South line of said forty 900 feet to the point of beginning of the parcel herein described; thence North at right angles 500 feet, thence East at right angles 450 feet, thence South 500 feet to the South line of the SE ¼ NE ¼ of Section 20-39-15, thence West 450 feet to the point of beginning.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 5154 County Road X Webster, WI 54893-9157 DATED: August 3, 2017 Gray & Associates, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151-2841 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.gray-law. com to obtain the bid for this sale.

Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt.

WNAXLP (Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6)

STATE OF WISCONSIN TOWN OF JACKSON BURNETT COUNTY ORDINANCE #J-58 The Town Board of the Town of Jackson, Burnett County, Wisconsin, has the specific authority under s. 349.11, Wis. stats., to adopt this ordinance.

This ordinance, adopted by a majority of the town board on a roll call vote with a quorum present and voting and proper notice having been given, provides for the reduction of the speed limits on certain town highways in the town as follows: A. Pursuant to s. 349.11, Wis. stats., effective September 1, 2017, speed limits on certain Town of Jackson town highways are reduced or modified as follows: Kilkare Road from County Road A to Scott town line is reduced to 45 miles per hour.

B. Pursuant to s. 349.11 (5), Wis. stats., the town chairperson, or his or her designee, shall place appropriate traffic signs at the above-described locations on or before the effective date of this ordinance.* C. No person may operate any vehicle on the above-noted town highways in violation of the above-noted speed limits. Any violation shall be subject to penalties under s. 346.60, Wis. stats.

This ordinance is effective on [publication or posting or September 1, 2017 (a specific date after the date of publication or posting date, allowing adequate time for erection of signs)].

The town clerk shall properly post or publish this ordinance as required under s.

60.80, Wis. stats.

Adopted this 14th day of Au-

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

gust, 2017. /s/ Dianne Connor Town Chairperson /s/ Nancy Growe Town Supervisor /s/ Roger Larson Town Supervisor Attest /s/ Lorraine Radke Town Clerk WNAXLP (August 23, 30)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DALEN DAVID MOTT Notice to Creditors

(Informal Administration) Case No. 17 PR 48 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth 03/28/1973 and date of death 06/30/2017, was domiciled in Burnett County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 21398 N. Bass Lake Road, Grantsburg, WI 54840.

3. All interested persons have waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is 11-13-2017.

5. A claim may be filed at the

27

Burnett County Courthouse, Siren. Wisconsin. /s/ Jacqueline O. Baasch Probate Registrar August 14, 2017 Todd H. Anderson Attorney at Law P.O. Box 507 Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5365 1012132 WNAXLP (Aug. 23, 30, Sept. 6)

Early Deadline: Friday, Sept. 1st

NOTICE OF SCHOOL OPENING SCHOOL DISTRICT OF GRANTSBURG 2017-2018 All schools of the District, K-12 are scheduled to open for a full session on Tuesday, September 5, 2017. New students to the District are asked to stop in to the appropriate school of¿ce immediately to register.

instruct your children on road safety while they wait for the bus. Do not let them cross the road until the bus stops and they receive a signal from the driver. Bus rules will be posted in each bus.

Nelson Primary School (E.C., L.P.s, Kdgn.)

Kindergarten will start on Tuesday, September 5th. Homeroom will begin at 8:25 a.m. with dismissal at 3:15 p.m. The 4 yr. old Little Pirates & Early Childhood starts Thursday, September 7th. Homeroom for a.m. Little Pirates will begin at 8:25 a.m. with dismissal at 11:35 a.m.

Homeroom for p.m. Little Pirates will begin at 12:10 p.m. with dismissal at 3:15 p.m. Early Childhood schedules will vary. L.P.s and E.C. will NOT meet on Wednesdays. Please remember to put money in your kindergarten student’s lunch account.

School Breakfast A permanent breakfast program will be available in the Nelson and Grantsburg Elementary, Middle, and High Schools beginning on the ¿rst day of school. Nelson and the Elementary breakfast programs will be free.

Grantsburg Elementary School (Gr. 1-3) Homeroom will begin at 8:20 a.m. with dismissal at 3:25 p.m. Please remember to put money in your student’s lunch account. Please use safety policies for picking up children at school (see Student Handbook).

Middle School (Gr. 4-8) Classes will begin at 8:14 a.m. with dismissal at 3:33 p.m. Please bring fees to the Open House OR on the ¿rst day of school according to the following fee schedule: Gr. 4, 5 & 6 Planner

$3.00 (non-refundable)

Gr. 7 & 8 Daily Planner, Technology Fee, Towel & Locker Fee $11.00 (non-refundable) Please remember to put money in your student’s lunch account.

Senior High School (Gr. 9-12) Classes start on September 5th for the High School with a Freshmen-First Day. On this day, all freshmen, mentors, and new students will be in attendance. Information will be mailed home with details of the day.

September 6th will be the ¿rst day for the rest of the High School students. There will be a warning bell at 8:14 a.m. Classes will begin at 8:18 a.m. with dismissal at 3:40 p.m. Students will not be allowed to leave the school grounds during the day without parental permission.

Within the ¿rst week of school, we ask for the $25.00 school fee to be paid. The $25.00 yearly fee covers consumable supplies such as art supplies, food used in the FACE classes, technical education supplies and many other items provided during the course of the school year. Please send an envelope clearly marked with lunch money or fee money and be sure the funds are identi¿ed with the student’s name on the envelope and on the check. Please separate lunch money from other fees. Please turn in all money to the High School Of¿ce.

With recent changes to public education funding, declining enrollment and ever increasing costs, the Grantsburg Board of Education approved the implementation of a participation fee for all participants in school sponsored athletics effective with the 20122013 school year. This yearly fee will be implemented as a Àat rate for all participants in grades 9-12 at the start of their yearly athletic season. The fee structure consists of a $50.00 rate for all WIAA/Grantsburg High School participants. This fee must be paid prior to the ¿rst day of competition.

Bus Routes Bus drivers will be contacting new families and others where changes were made from last year as to time of pick-up. Please have your children ready early the ¿rst few days until the buses get on a regular schedule. Be sure to

Many students come to school without eating breakfast at home or have chosen foods that are not nutritious for them. A morning meal is needed to supply adequate energy to carry the student to lunchtime. Research studies have shown that students who eat breakfast perform better academically than those students without a breakfast.

The breakfast menu is monitored for nutritional content and is required by USDA to contain: 8 ounces of milk, 1/2 cup fruit or vegetable or juice, and two servings of bread or meat or one of each. Your child may select three or four items for the same price. CHARGING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. The price of a paid breakfast is as follows: Nelson Early Childhood, Kindergarten, Little Pirate

Free

Elementary Grades 1-3

Free

Middle School Grades 4-8

$1.05/day

High School Grades 9-12

$1.05/day

Adults

$2.10/day

Your student may be eligible for a free or reduced price breakfast. If your student is eligible for a free or reduced price lunch, he/ she can also receive a free or reduced price breakfast. The reduced price is $.30.

School Lunch Noon lunches will be served each school day beginning on September 5th. The cost is $1.85 a day for K; $2.10 a day for Gr. 1-3; $2.25 a day for Gr. 4-8; and $2.35 a day for Gr. 9-12.

CHARGING WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. Adults $3.60 a day.

The FREE and REDUCED price lunch program is in effect for families that qualify. New application forms must be ¿led each year. The reduced price is $.40 a day or $2.00 a week.

MILK BREAKS will be provided for E.C.-3.

Noon milk will be provided free of charge to all students in grades E.C.-3. Noon milk will be available to students in grades 4-12 who do not participate in the hot lunch program at a price of $.25 per half pint.

If you have any questions concerning the lunch or breakfast program, please contact Lara Lerud, Food Service Director, at 463-5165 ext.

125.

Should you have any questions about the school opening procedure, you may call the appropriate principal.

High School Middle School Elementary& Nelson

463-2531 463-2455 463-2320

The School District of Grantsburg does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age or handicap.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider.

WNAXLP

28

PUBLIC NOTICES

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

TOWN OF SWISS NOTICE OF OPEN BOOK

Pursuant to s. 70.45, Wis. Stats., the Town of Swiss assessment roll for the year 2017 assessment will be open for examination on September 16, 2017, at the Swiss Town Hall, 7551 Main Street, Danbury from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Instructional material about the assessment, how to file an objection and board of review procedures under Wisconsin law will be available at that time.

TOWN OF SWISS NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Town of Swiss, Burnett County, Wisconsin, shall hold its first meeting on September 25, 2017, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. at the Swiss Town Hall, 7551 Main Street, Danbury, Wisconsin.

Please be advised of the following requirements to appear before the board of review and procedural requirements if appearing before the board: 1. No person will be allowed to appear before the board of review, to testify to the board by telephone, or to contest the amount of any assessment of real or personal property if the person has refused a reasonable written request by certified mail of the assessor to view the property.

2. After the first meeting of the board of review and before the board’s final adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appear before the board of review may contact or provide information to a member of the board about the person’s objection, except at a session of the board.

3. The board of review may not hear an objection to the amount or valuation of property unless, at least 48 hours before the board’s first scheduled meeting, the objector provides to the board’s clerk written or oral notice of an intent to file an objection, except that upon a showing of good cause and the submission of a written objec-

tion, the board shall waive that requirement during the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, and the board may waive that requirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days with proof of extraordinary circumstances for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and failure to appear before the board of review during the first 2 hours of the first scheduled meeting.

4. Objections to the amount or valuation of property shall first be made in writing and filed with the clerk of the board of review within the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, except that, upon evidence of extraordinary circumstances, the board may waive that requirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days. The board may require objections to the amount or valuation of property to be submitted on forms approved by the Department of Revenue, and the board shall require that any forms include stated valuations of the property in question.

Persons who own land and improvements to that land may object to the aggregate valuation of that land and improvements to that land, but no person who owns land and improvements to that land may object only to the valuation of that land or only to the valuation of improvements to that land. No person may be allowed in any action or proceedings to question the amount or valuation of property unless the written objection has been filed and that person in good faith presented evidence to the board in support of the objections and made full disclosure before the board, under oath, of all of that person’s property liable to assessment in the district and the value of that property. The requirement that objections be in writing may be waived by express action of the board.

5. When appearing before the board of review, the ob-

jecting person shall specify in writing the person’s estimate of the value of the land and of the improvements that are the subject of the person’s objection and specify the information that the person used to arrive at that estimate.

6. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone, or object to a valuation if that valuation was made by the assessor or the objector using the income method of valuation, unless the person supplies the assessor with all the information about income and expenses, as specified in the assessor’s manual under s. 73.03 (2a), Wis. stats., that the assessor requests.

The Town of Swiss has an ordinance for the confidentiality of information about income and expenses that is provided to the assessor under this paragraph that provides exceptions for persons using information in the discharge of duties imposed by law or the duties of their officer or by order of a court. The information that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right of inspection and copying under s. 19.35 (1), Wis. stats.

7. The board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled persons who present to the board a letter from a physician, surgeon, or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No other persons may testify by telephone unless the Board, in its discretion, has determined to grant a property owner’s or their representative’s request to testify under oath by telephone or written statement.

8. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone, or contest the amount of any assessment unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the board, or at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is allowed under s.70.47 (3) (a), Wis. stats., that person provides to the clerk of the board of review notice as to whether the person will ask for the removal of a member

NOTICE OF HOSPITAL PRICE INCREASE FOR BURNETT MEDICAL CENTER Burnett Medical Center located at 257 W. St. George Ave., Grantsburg, WI 54840, has a ¿scal year beginning October 1, 2017 and ending September 30, 2018. Effective October 1, 2017, this hospital will implement a price increase that will increase total gross revenue from patient services for the 12 month period by 3.95 percent on an annualized basis. This hospital has not had a price increase since October 1, 2016. Selected charge elements will change as follows: Rev. Charge Code Element

Previous Price

New Price

Dollar Percent Difference Change

110

Room & Board, Private

$2,475.00

$2,572.00

$97.00

3.9%

120

Room & Board, Semi Private

$2,320.00

$2,411.00

91.00

3.9%

122

Room & Board, OB Private

$2,210.00

$2,300.00

90.00

4.1%

171

Room & Board, Newborn

$740.00

$770.00

30.00

4.0%

401

Mammography (digital)

$280.00

$290.00

10.00

3.6%

450

Emergency Room, Facility Level III $707.00

$735.00

28.00

3.9%

723

Circumcision

$125.00

$130.00

5.00

4.0%

724

Birthing Room

$2,340.00

$2,435.00

95.00

4.0%

The medical center ¿nds it necessary to increase these prices in order to continue its commitment to the community to provide quality care with modern facilities, equipment and technology, to maintain competitive salaries and to compensate for reimbursement from government programs.

WNAXLP

of the board of review and, if so, which member, and provides a reasonable estimate of the length of time the hearing will take.

Notice is hereby given this 23rd day of August, 2017, by Judith Dykstra, Town Clerk WNAXLP (August 30)

OFFICIAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Pursuant to Wisconsin State Statute Chapter 985, notice is hereby given that the Highway Commissioner of Burnett County, Wisconsin, will receive sealed bids for the following categories until 8:00 a.m. local time on Wednesday, September 13, 2017, in the office of the Burnett County Highway Department located at 8150 West Highway 70, Siren, WI 54872. Bids will be publically opened and read aloud at that time.

Miscellaneous Hot Mix Paver Patching Bid documents may be obtained or examined at the Burnett County Highway Department. Only bids submitted on the bid form will be accepted.

Burnett County reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in quoting or accepting quotations which best serves the interest of the County.

WNAXLP (August 30, Sept. 6)

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the Village Board, Village of Grantsburg, Burnett County, Wisconsin the undersigned: Dollar General Store #17495, 215 E. State Road 70, Grantsburg, Wisconsin 54840 Hereby applies for a Class “A” Beer and “Class A” Liquor license to be used from: September 12, 2017 - June 30, 2018.

The Village Board will consider this application on September 11, 2017 at their regular meeting.

Dated: August 30, 2017 Patty Bjorklund, Clerk Village of Grantsburg WNAXLP (August 30)

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the Village Board, Village of Grantsburg, Burnett County, Wisconsin the undersigned: Corinne Scheele and David Corty dba Dreamers St. Croix Bar & Grill, 710 W State Road 70, Grantsburg, Wisconsin 54840 Hereby applies for a Class B Beer and Class B Liquor license to be used from: September 12, 2017 - June 30, 2018.

The Village Board will consider this application on September 11, 2017 at their regular meeting.

Dated: August 30, 2017 Patty Bjorklund, Clerk Village of Grantsburg WNAXLP (August 30)

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE To the Village Board, Vil-

lage of Grantsburg, Burnett County, Wisconsin the undersigned: MN Stores LLC, dba Dino Mart #4, 108 W. State Hwy. 70, Grantsburg, Wisconsin 54840 Hereby applies for a Class “B” Beer and “Class B” Liquor license to be used from: September 12, 2017 - June 30, 2018.

The Village Board will consider this application on September 11, 2017 at their regular meeting.

Dated: August 30, 2017 Patty Bjorklund, Clerk Village of Grantsburg WNAXLP (August 30)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE OF: Timothy Tyler Miller NOTICE AND ORDER FOR NAME CHANGE HEARING Case No. 17 PR 110 NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Timothy Tyler Miller To: Tyler Timothy Miller Birth Certificate: Timothy Tyler Miller IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Burnett County, State of Wisconsin: HON. MELISSIA R MOGEN Burnett County Circuit Courts 7410 County Road K #115 Siren, WI 54872 Date September 22, 2017 Time 1:15 PM If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process please call 715-349-2147 at least ten (10) working days prior to the scheduled court date. Please note that the court does not provide transportation.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this hearing shall be given by publication as a Class 3 notice for three (3) weeks in a row prior to the date of the hearing in the BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL a newspaper published in BURNETT COUNTY, STATE OF WISCONSIN.

BY THE COURT: /s/ Circuit Court Judge Hon. Melissia R Mogen 08-21-17 WNAXLP (Aug, 30, Sept. 6, 13)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. 7000 Vista Dr. MAC N8235-040 West Des Moines, IA 50266, Plaintiff vs.

Dean A. Joersz aka Dean Alan Joersz 28484 E. Bass Lake Road Danbury, WI 54830-9308, Defendant.

PUBLICATION SUMMONS Case No.: 2017CV000077 AMOUNT CLAIMED IS OVER $10,000.00 Case Code: 30301 THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To each person named above as a Defendant: You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or oth-

er legal action against you.

The complaint, which is also served on you, states the nature and basis of the legal action. Within 40 days after 08/30/2017 you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin Statutes, to the complaint.

The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to: Burnett County Circuit Court 7410 County Road K Siren, WI 54872 and to: Keith D. Weiner & Associates Co., L.P.A. 75 Public Square, 4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 You may have an attorney help or represent you.

If you do not provide a proper answer within 40 days from the date stated above, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the complaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law.

A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizure of property.

This communication is from a debt collector. This is an attempt to collect a debt and any information will be used for that purpose August 21, 2017 /s/ Kathryn Lomasney Wisconsin Bar #1089036 Keith D. Weiner & Associates Co., LPA 75 Public Square, 4th Floor Cleveland, OH 44113 Phone: (262)649-1796 347551-01 TAM WNAXLP (Aug. 30, Sept. 6, 13)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUE OF TAX DEED

State of Wisconsin) ss County of Burnett) To: Sandra L. Atchison, owner of the lands hereinafter described.

You are hereby notified that Burnett County is the owner and holder of tax certificates hereinafter identified sold by the Burnett County Treasurer for non-payment of taxes on the following described lands situated in Burnett County, Wisconsin: Year of Tax 2012 Year of Sale 2013 Certificate Dated 09-11-13 Certificate No. 468 Face of Certificate 18.14 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TN. 40 N./R. 15 W. EAGLES NEST ADDITION TO VOYAGER VILLAGE LOT 204 TOTAL OF ALL CERTIFICATES $18.14 Such amounts will bear interest as provided by law. After expiration of three months from the service of this notice, a tax deed of lands described will be applied for.

Dated at Siren, Wisconsin, this 25th day of August, 2017.

Judith Dykstra Burnett County Treasurer WNAXLP (August 30, Sept. 6 & 13)

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

29

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

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FINANCIAL SERVICES Corey Arnold Insurance and Financial Services, Inc. Corey T. Arnold, Agent 107 Wisc. Ave. S, Frederic, WI 54837 Bus. 715-327-8076 Fax: 715-327-8162 corey.arnold.jytd@statefarm.com

Appointments Welcome Call Today – Open Monday - Saturday

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Call for Appt. 715-463-2066

Call for Appt. 715-483-9711

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(715) 349-2581

WEL L X A M INC.

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27 First Ave., P.O. Box 238, Luck, WI 54853

715-472-8206 • 1-800-843-7658

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Full Line Of Pets & All The Supplies You Need To Take Care Of Them

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PLUMBING/SEPTIC

HEALTH EYE ASSOCIATES

Matthew M. Sievers, D.D.S., M.S.

the pet store SERVICES

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

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• DISTINC TIVE PETS

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24683 State Rd 35/70 • Siren, WI 54872 715-349-2314 • Fax: 715-349-7333 earthenergy@sirentel.net

Invisalign and Braces for Adults and Children

PETS

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

FURNISHINGS

Clear vision begins with healthy eyes

715-488-2471 Toll Free 1-877-488-2271 www.basslakelumber.com

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING

Grantsburg, WI

St. Croix Falls 715-483-3259 • Frederic 715-327-8239 Grantsburg 715-463-2370 • Webster 715-866-4700 Balsam Lake 715-485-3421

12469 State Rd. 48 Grantsburg, WI 54840

Timothy L. Meister, E.A. enrolled to practice before the I.R.S.

715-463-2848

St. Croix Falls - Frederic - Grantsburg Webster - Balsam Lake

Frederic • 327-4256 Siren • 349-2191 Danbury • 656-7890 24-Hour Banking: 1-800-908-BANK Bremer.com Member FDIC

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715.463.3499 or 715.463.FIXX www.burnettplumbing.com • www.ecowater.com

Frederic, WI (715) 327-8665

TIRES

St. Croix Tire & Auto SERVICES: Tires, Brakes, Alignments, Steering & Suspension, Engines & Transmissions

HOURS: Mon. - Wed. • 7:30 am to 6 pm Thurs. - Fri. • 7:30 am to 7 pm Sat. • 8 am to 2 pm

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Growing our faith

Kobi Phillipps, Pastor Intern New Hope Lutheran Church Grantsburg, WI

Growing season is coming to an end here in Northern Wisconsin. It will soon be time for the harvest. However, God’s growing season is still going strong. In John 15:1-6, Jesus tells His disciples that He is the vine and that His Father (God) is the vinedresser or Master Gardener. God wants us to grow and bear spiritual fruit. What are the main points we as Christians should take from Jesus’ words? (1) That we must stay attached to the vine (Jesus). Some of the ways we do that is through prayer, reading Scripture, and staying connected with other Christians. (2)

Remember, we are the branches and God is the Master Gardener. That means we must be committed and submitted to God; asking and allowing Him to grow us through guiding our lives and the choices we make. We must understand that on a vine the branches are almost completely indistinguishable from one another. No branch can claim precedence or privilege over any other branch.

(3) That when Jesus speaks of Himself as the vine, it shows the inter-relationship of God, Jesus and the community in the life of faith as well. If you are not in a relationship

FIRST LUTHERAN

A&H

Pastor Marilyn Crossfield Worship: 9 am | Sun. School: 9 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor Tryg Wistad | 715-635-4816 28509 County Road H 1/8 mile north of A&H intersection www.crossroadschurch@gmail.com Sun. Worship: 10 am Thurs. Women’s Bible Study: 1:30 pm Sat. Men’s Bible Study: 8 am

DAIRYLAND THE WOODLAND CHURCH (A Wesleyan Church) 715-244-3649 | 33921 State Rd 35 Sunday Worship 11 am | Bible Study: 6:30 pm, Wed. with potluck

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

DANBURY

Pastor Bill Schroeder | 715-635-7791 Cty Rd. H, 1/2 mile N. of Cty. A on H www.lakesidelutheranwi.com Sunday Worship: 9 am (June-Aug), 10 am (Sept-May) Sunday School: 9 am | All welcome Wednesday Outdoor Worship: 7 pm (June-Aug)

FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

SACRED HEART OF JESUS & MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

UNITED METHODIST

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH

ALPHA CALVARY COVENANT Scott Sagle, Pastor | 715-689-2541 11530 St. Rd. 70, Grantsburg Sun. Worship: 10:30 am | Sun. School: 9:30 am Bible Study: Wed. 7:30 pm

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Just west of Askov on Hwy. 23 Auxiliary Mtgs start at 9:30 am Sacrament Meeting: 11:20 am

Pastor Kookho Kim & Pastor Ran Yoo 2110 295th Ave. Cty. Rd. B Worship: 11:00 am | Sunday School: 11:15 am

LAKETOWN LUTHERAN Pastor Marilyn Crossfield 2738 220th St. | Worship: 10:45 am Sun. School: 10:45 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

EKDALL COMMUNITY CHURCH

GRANTSBURG

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH

Pastor Curtis Denney | 715-327-4956 Benson Rd. | Saturday Service Sabbath Sch. 9:30 am | Worship 11 am

Pastor Kookho Kim & Pastor Ran Yoo 715-463-2624 | Worship 9 am | Fellowship 10 am Christian Ed. Class (all ages) 10:30 am Nursery Available

PILGRAM LUTHERAN FREDERIC (ELCA)

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Paul Peterson | 715-327-8012 507 Wisconsin Ave. N. www.pilgrimlutheranfrederic.org Sunday Worship: 8:30 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sundays LWF3 - 5-7 - 1st & 3rd Wed of month

Fr. Joseph Madanu Mass: Sunday 8:30 am Saturday 6:30 pm Memorial Day - Labor Day

CHICKEN COOP CHURCH

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Mission Developer: Peter Johnson 12119 N. Fork Drive | 715-566-1992 A church of the unchurched for the unchurched Sunday - Soup in the Coop 4 pm | Worship 5 pm

Minister: Guy McCarty, Gene Olson, Robert Rutherford 107 Elm St. | 715-327-8387 Sunday 9:00 am - 12:00 pm Worship & Study

LIVING HOPE CHURCH

Pastor Greg Lund | 715-327-8767 505 Old County Road W www.crosswalkcommunity.org Sunday School 9:00 a.m. | Worship 10:15 a.m.

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ST. LUKE’S UNITED METHODIST Pastor Arveda “Freddie� Kirk Church: 715-327-4436 | Parsonage: 715-327-8383 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am | Fellowship following Wed. Service: 5:15 pm | Church Sch: Wed. 3:45 - 5 pm Wheelchair accessible | Childcare available

WEST SWEDEN GRACE LUTHERAN

Dan Shadis, Pastor | 715-463-5408 8 mi. north on Cty. Rd. F, Fire #13295 Meeting every Sunday at 9 am Potluck lunch following | Everyone welcome

ZION LUTHERAN - BONE LAKE

Mike Kleven, Pastor Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 am Church Service: 10:45 am Youth Ministries: 6:30 pm, Wed. Adult Bible Study: 2 pm, Thurs.

Jay Ticknor, Pastor | 715-689-2271 Worship 9:00 am (Nursery prov.) | 10 - 11 am coffee & fellowship; 10:15 - 11 am Sunday School (Sept. - May) A class for all ages. | Everyone welcome.

Communion Every Sunday. | Everyone welcome.

FAITH LUTHERAN Interim Pastor Michael Peterson 715-463-5388 | www.myfaithlutheran.org Worship 9:30 am | Service on WCMP Radio (100.9 FM) Communion celebrated every Sunday Christian Education - Wed. afternoon & evening

GRACE BAPTIST

BETHANY LUTHERAN

Pastor Mike Fisk | (715) 472-8660 5 mi. E. of Frederic on W | 2 mi. S. on I Sun. School 9:15 am | Sun. Worship 10:30 am Communion 1st Sunday Contemporary Service 3rd Sunday

TRINITY LUTHERAN

Doug McConnell, Senior Pastor Chris Radtke, Youth Pastor 715-463-5794 Worship: Sunday 9:30 am | Sun. School 11:30 am Held at Grantsburg HS Auditorium

Rev. Brad Moore, Sr. Pastor George Selbher, Assoc. Pastor 715-463-5699 Sun. Worship 9:00 am Wed. 5:30 pm Supper for all | 6 pm All Stars, Youth Connection Grace Nursery Sch: Tues. & Thurs. 9 am

Rev. Thomas McShannock 1638 345th Ave. | 715-327-4340 Worship 9:15 am | Sunday School 10:30 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sunday

FIRST BAPTIST

ATLAS UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH

CUSHING

Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor 715-866-7321 | 7586 St. Rd. 77 Mass: Fri. 9 am & Sat. 4 pm Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt

FALUN

ATLAS

FREDERIC

CROSSWALK COMMUNITY CHURCH (EFCA)

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646 | 7520 Water St. www.umc4pt.com Sunday Worship: 8:45 am

Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor | 715-866-7321 Jct. Cty. Rds A & H Crescent Lake Voyager Village Area Mass: Thurs. 9:30 am | Sun. 8:00 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt

ASKOV

715-656-4010 | 7535 Peet St. Sunday - Adult Sunday School 9 am Morning Service: 10 am | Evening Service: 7 pm Monday - Bible Study: 6:30 pm

with Jesus know that He and the Father love you and are waiting eagerly for you to invite Them into your life. All you need to do is talk to Jesus asking Him into your life and to show you He is real if you have doubts. He will do the rest and, believe me, it is amazing.

Your life will change; here on earth and for all eternity. God will have a harvest day. No one knows the day or time that will happen.

Only those who have accepted Jesus as their Lord and Savior will be harvested.

Pastor Jay Ticknor 715-463-5746 Worship 11:00 am | Sunday School 9:30 am | Nursery is available

ST. DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Joseph Madanu | 715-327-8119 Mass: Sat. 4:30 pm | Sun. 10:30 am

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Jody Walter Office: 715-866-7191 | Home: 715-866-4622 10:45 a.m Church Service | 9 am Sunday School Communion 2nd, 4th & 5th Sun.

WOOD RIVER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Dan Slaikeu, Pastor 715-488-2456 Worship 10:00 am | Sun. School 10:30 am Mid-Week Bible Study | Call for info

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Funeral and Cremation Services

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Patrick Taylor, F.D. • 715-866-7131 • Webster, WI

MEISTER

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(715) 349-2581 • 1-800-669-2608 Timothy L. Meister, E.A.

“Where the Number One Person Is You�

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715-349-5591

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HOPKINS Sand, Gravel & Redimix, Inc.

Gary & Lynn Olby Owners

Wayne Lake Construction

“Your electric servant�

27760 Hwy. 35, Webster, WI 54893 715-866-4157

Corey Arnold Insurance and Financial Services, Inc. Corey T. Arnold, Agent 107 Wisc. Ave. S, Frederic, WI 54837 Bus. 715-327-8076 Fax: 715-327-8162 corey.arnold.jytd@statefarm.com

MARK MILLER CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling New Construction Home Repairs Insured

715-488-2727 • Grantsburg, WI

FIEDLER FORD, INC “Complete Ford Sales & Service�

463-5367 • Grantsburg, WI

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WORSHIP

AUGUST 30, 2017

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

31

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NEW HOPE LUTHERAN Emory Johnson, Pastor 685 W. State Rd. 70 | 715-463-5700 www.newhopelutheranchurch.org Sunday Worship Service: 9:30 am Sun. School & Adult Bible Study: 11:15 am Watch live and recorded sermons on our website

HERTEL

MARKVILLE

SPOONER

WEBSTER

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)

GRACE UNITED METHODIST

Pastor Janeva Stromberg 320-679-1012 | Council Chair: 715-244-3301 Worship 11 am; Sun. Sch. 10 am

SIREN BETHANY LUTHERAN

LAKEVIEW UNITED METHODIST Jack Starr, Pastor S. of Hertel | Worship & Sunday School: 9 am

Paul Peterson, Pastor Worship: 10:30 am | Sunday School: 9:30 am Coffee Hour: 9:30 am | Nursery available.

SIREN UNITED METHODIST

LEWIS Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 3482 115th St. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Worship 8:45 am | UMM/UMW 6:30 pm, 3rd Wed.

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 24025 1st Ave. S. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Worship: 10:15 am | Sunday School: 9 am Nursery available | Youth Ministries Wed., 6 pm UMW, 1st Wed., 12 pm | Bible Study 9 am Wed.

LUCK

SIREN COVENANT

MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST

LUCK LUTHERAN Ralph Thompson, Pastor 5th St., 510 Foster Ave. East | 715-472-2605 Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 am (Sept-May) Sunday School: 9 am (Sept-May) Sunday Worship Service: 9 am (June-Aug) Mon. Evening Cont. Worship: 6:30 pm (June-Aug)

ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN Roger Kastelle, Pastor Hwy. 35 & Cty. Rd. B | 715-472-8190 Sun. Worship Service: 9 am | Sun. Sch.: 10 am

WEST DENMARK LUTHERAN Linda Rozumalski, Pastor | 715-472-2383 1 mi. west of Luck on N & 170th Worship: 10:00 am | Fellowship following Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sun., bring for food shelf.

Brian Pardun, Pastor 7686 Lofty Pines Dr. | 715-349-5601 www.sirencovenantchurch.org Sunday School: 9 am | Worship: 10 am Fellowship follows | Wheelchair Accessible

Gene E. Jahnke, Pastor Juct. Hwy 53 & 70 | 715-635-7672 Worship: 9:30 am Sunday/Bible Class: 10:45 am Sun. 7:40 am “Voice of Salvation” broadcast WJMC 96.1 FM

ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father David Bauer Corner of Elm & Summit Streets | 715-635-8475 Holy Eucharist: Sun. 10:30 am Holy Days as announced

TRADE LAKE ZION LUTHERAN

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Thomas McShannock 11841 Cty. Rd. Z | 327-8384 Sun. School: 9:45 am | Sun. Worship: 11 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sunday

TRADE LAKE BAPTIST

Sun. Public Talk 10 am | Watch Tower 10:40 am Cong. Bible Study Tues. 7:00 pm Ministry School 7:35 pm | Service Mtg. 8:05 pm

SIREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD

TRADE RIVER

CJ Johnson, Pastor Jeremiah Stavne, Youth/Worship Leader 23811 State Rd. 35 | 715-349-5750 www.sirenassembly.com | Worship: 9:30 am Unleashed Youth: Wednesday 6:30 pm Adult Bible Study: Wednesday 6:30 pm

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

DWELLING POINT CHURCH OF GOD

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN LCMS Pastor Jody Walter Office: 715-866-7191 | Home: 715-866-4622 www.facebook.com/OurRedeemerWebster Church Service: 9 am | Comm. 1st & 3rd Sundays Sun. School & Choir Practice: 10:45 am

David Prince, Pastor | 715-327-8402 20750 Cty. Rd. Z (Just South on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 48) www.tradelakebaptistchurch.org Sun. Mornings – Something For Everyone Sun. Sch. 9:15 am | Worship 10:15 am Wed. Eve. 6:30 pm AWANA & Adult Bible study Everyone is Welcome! | Nursery is provided!

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 26503 Muskey Ave. So. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Sun. Worship: 10:30 am | Sun. School: 9:15 am Bible Study 1 pm, Tues. | UMW 2:15 pm 2nd Tues.

Rev. Dale Van Deusen, Pastor | 715-488-2296 9 miles So. of Grantsburg on Hwy. 87 www.traderiverefc.org Worship 9:30 am | Sun. Sch. 10:45 am Wednesday Nights: 6:30 pm Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group

Bryan Davis, Pastor 7697 Johnson St | www.dwellingpointchurch.cc Worship: Sundays at 10 am

7425 W. Birch | 715-866-7157 Sunday Bible Class: 9:30 am (all ages) Worship: 10:30 am Bible Study: 7 pm, Wed. (all ages)

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER Jeff Jowers, Pastor Cell: 864-607-5605 | pastorjowers@gmail.com 7422 Kola Street | 715-866-4111 Sun. School: 9:30 am | Sun. Worship: 10:45 am

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor Cedar and Muskey Ave. | 715-866-7321 Fri. Mass: 9:00 am | Sun. Mass 10:00 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt.

YELLOW LAKE LUTHERAN Pastors Douglas Olson, Myron Carlson.

Danny Wheeler & Ralph Thompson 7615 County Rd. U | 715-866-8281 www.yellowlakelutheranchurch.org Sunday Worship Services: 9:30 am Communion 1st & 3rd Sun.

PUZZLES CLUES ACROSS

ANSWERS

1. One-time Moroccan kingdom 4. One who entertains 8. Not in favor of 10. Couture 11. Nonflowering plant 12. Of Christian fasting season 13. Of birds 15. Dealt with 16. Duplicate 17. More liquid 18. Inconsequential 21. Doctor of Education 22. Electroencephalograph 23. Partner to the carrot 24. Not young 25. Discontinued Apple advertising platform 26. Car mechanics group 27. Treats allergies 34. Rather 35. African nation (alt. sp.)

36. Suffering 37. A way to raise 38. Hairstyle 39. Vehicle part 40. Subject matters 41. One who can see the future 42. German courtesy title 43. Female sibling

CLUES DOWN 1. Jungle vacation 2. Off-kilter 3. Takes off

4. Passing 5. Where to plug in devices 6. Drive 7. Take care of 9. City in Finland 10. Dyed 12. Small invertebrate 14. Holiday beverage egg __ 15. Hawaiian club 17. Rural Free Delivery (abbr.)

19. Most impoverished 20. British romance novelist Pollock 23. Burgers 24. Organization of American States

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SENTINEL TODAY! CALL 715-463-2341

25. Lacking contact with other people 26. Sex Pistols bassist Vicious 27. One who uses a rod and line to fish 28. Expression of surprise 29. Get older 30. Rooney and Kate are two 31. Wild goats 32. Cores 33. Walks into 34. A way to accustom 36. Wet nurse

32

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

AUGUST 30, 2017 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

A fun, muddy fair weekend

SEAN DEVLIN | SENTINEL

It was as a wet et weekend eekend at the fair in Grantsburg, but that didn’t deter people from coming out to play in the mud. The Ultimate Truck Series (left and bottom) put on a fantastic show Friday night, while kids of all ages spun their tires in the mud on Saturday during the demo derby.

GOOB COY | SENTINEL

GOOB COY | SENTINEL

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SEAN DEVLIN | SENTINEL