Burnett County Sentinel September 30, 2020 by Burnett County Sentinel

BURNETT COUNTY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 VOL. 58 NO. 48 www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

TIME OUT FOR SPORTS: Get the inside scoop on the Fall 2020 sports season. INSIDE

Another ATV option in Anderson JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL EDITOR

“Those guys have put a ton of work in the weight room this off season and it's showing,” Hale said. “The game also means a heck of a lot to each of one them and they play with a lot of pride.” Webster coach Andy Smith spoke with the Sentinel

The Burnett County Board of Supervisors voted to open sections, previously closed, to ATV/ UTV traffic. These sections are gravel road and board members discussed deterioration of the road with added ATV traffic. “They’re probably already using it,” County Chair Don Taylor said. Supervisor Ramona Moody brought this to the County Board earlier in the summer after she received a number of requests to have parts of County Road O to ATV traffic in Anderson. The Town of Anderson approved the request at their September meeting for the section of the road on County Road O from Jimmy Carter Road to the St. Croix River. Supervisor Chris Sybers pointed out increased usage of the dirt road will lead to increased damage and Supervisor Gerry Pardun explained that in the Town of Swiss when they opened the roads to ATV traffic the maintenance issues went up. “There will be maintenance

SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 16

SEE ATV, PAGE 2

EUGENE SIKORSKI

Grantsburg and Webster returned to the Friday night lights. The Pirates and Tigers met Friday night in Webster for the season opener.

Big win for Grantsburg on opening weekend JONATHAN RICHIE SPORTS@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

After some uncertainty and a slight delay Friday night football is back in Burnett County. The opening game of the weekend was a major conference match-up between Grantsburg and Webster.

The Pirates beat the Tigers game in swift fashion, 42-0. Grantsburg head coach Adam Hale told the Sentinel it was great to see the players to be back on the field. His team had a number of standout performances. Grantsburg quarterback Sterling McKinley threw for 250 yards and three touch-

down passes while Issac Quimby and Aldan Burkman combined for 99 rushing yards. Burkman had a reception for 86 yards ending in a touchdown. He also led the team with six total tackles. Carter Johnson was also helpful on defense with five total tackles.

Log Home grand opening this weekend HARRIET RICE

If you're a fan of American Pickers, the TV show about a couple of Midwestern guys who travel across America in search of rare artifacts and national treasures that they can buy from the collectors they visit and then sell in their antique shops, then you'll love

Webster's newest business, Log Home Antiques and Decor, owned and operated by newcomer Stacie Getzie. Even if you're not a fan and love exploring antique stores to run across special treasures for your home or cabin, discover vintage comic books and clothing, or find that special collectible as a gift, then Log Home is your destination,

located at 25947 State Road 35, just south of Webster. The business has been open since June, filling up with 28 consignment vendors and featuring outdoor flea markets on the first weekend of every month. This year's last flea market is Friday through Sunday, October 2-4, in

HARRIET RICE

Drivers can't miss the vintage truck and signs on St. Rd. 35 just south of Webster.

SEE LOG HOME, PAGE 2

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LOG HOME: lots of treasures and other ﬁnds in Log Home for opening weekend CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

conjunction with Log Home’s grand opening. RIVER FALLS NATIVE Getzie grew up in River Falls, daughter to entrepreneurial parents who owned a number of businesses. She was a part of the family business, accompanying her parents to arts and crafts events, antique shows, garage sales and flea markets. "Soon they became pickers, and I got into that with them," she said. For years, she dreamed of one day opening her own store. After graduating from the local high school, Getzie went through a series of academic changes, starting with the Minneapolis Business College for graphic design, then studying nursing, and finally switching to business, obtaining an associate degree in business management from Chippewa Valley Technical College. Currently, she works as an administrative assistant in the Special Education Department for the New Richmond school district. "Recently I needed a change in my life, so I sold my home in New Richmond and wanted to realize my life's dream," she said. "I just started driving up State Road 35 north." She continued, "It's beautiful up here with lakes and a lot of land. I have three sons who love to hunt and fish with me. We can enjoy not only having the store, but also the north woods."

HARRIET RICE

This room in the Log Home is brimming with Christmas treasures year-round. HARRIET RICE

Wisconsin native Stacie Getzie moved to the north woods to realize a lifelong dream of opening her own antique store.

The property she found was first listed as residential, but later Getzie found out that the house and the adjacent land were zoned commercial after all. "I went into the log home, fell in love with it and knew it would be a great [business] place." VINTAGE COMIC BOOKS AND MORE "We have new and old items, refurbished items, 1800s furniture, custom

flannels, beautiful hand-made jewelry, collectible tools, custom-made products, vintage dishes and glass, man-cave decor, framed art, collectibles, and, of course, antiques." She continued listing, "One vendor offers more than 4,500 comic books dating from the 1950s; there's a collection of vinyl and shellac 33 1/3 and 78 rpm records from the early 1900s as well as a year-round Christmas room."

Getzie said right now her rental space is full, but she accepts consignment "drop in" items. Come spring, another 1,100 square feet will open for vendors. "I enjoy the unique items that have already come into the store and look forward to people bringing in their treasures and picked items to sell." Log Home hours are Friday and Saturday, 9-5; Sunday, 10-2. The store will stay open for business through December. For additional information, visit loghomeantiques.com, email gstacie@ yahoo.com or call 715.716.6910.

WE DO COLOR ATV: County Road O at J. Carter Rd. open to ATVs PHOTO COPIES CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

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problems,” Pardun explained about gravel town roads that connect trails. “They would tear it up badly. Then we would send out the grader on the roads they would tear it up again.” When the Board voted to open all county roads to ATV/UTV traffic this section and a section of County Road A were omitted from the list. County Road A from State Highway 35 to Thompson Road is still closed to ATV/UTV traffic due to the high amount of vehicle traffic on that stretch of road. Towards the end of the discussion a number of supervisors pointed out that if there are problems with County Road O the board has the ability to close the

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

County Road O from Jimmy Carter Road to the St. Croix River is now open to ATV/ UTV traffic following the approval from the Board of Supervisors.

road again to ATV/UTV traffic.

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3

WEATHER Last Week Temps:

Ruby’s Food Shelf

Burnett County Farmer’s Market

SIREN— 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. Ruby’s Food Shelf is open to residents in the Siren and Webster/Danbury school districts. It is located in the back of Ruby’s Secondhand Store in Siren. It is open every Monday from 10-2, every Wednesday from 10-4 and every Friday from 10-2.

SIREN— 10 a.m. – 1 p.m. The Farmer’s Market is being held every Saturday through October in Tesora’s parking lot. You can check the Burnett County Farmer’s Market out on their Facebook page.

Marriage Today Conference FREDERIC— 7 p.m. The speaker for the conference is unable to attend so the Wilderness Fellowship Ministries is excited to present the “Marriage Today” series on their big screen. Join them for a romantic weekend as Jimmy Evans shares how we can strengthen our marriage relationships. Come learn some new ways and be reminded of God’s ways to love our spouse. Our time together will begin on Friday, Oct. 2nd at 7 p.m. and will conclude on Saturday, Oct. 3rd at 6 p.m. Please visit our website at wildernessfellowship.com to learn more details and register for the conference. You can also call the office at 715-488-8564.

Lake Country Pedalers FREDERIC— 10 a.m. The Lake Country Pedalers are going to be having a bike ride for casual bikers and seniors. The Three Lake Tour is 135 miles over three days. For more information and to register, visit northwestalliance.org/bike-tour/. There is a $25 fee and riders will be responsible for meals, campsite fees and Gandy Dancer passes.

Indoor Mass WEBSTER— 4 p.m. Webster Area Catholic Churches will be having indoor mass beginning October 3 and 4. Facial coverings and social distancing will be required. Mass at St. John’s will be Saturday at 4 p.m., Sacred Hearts in Scott Township will be at 8 a.m. on Sunday and St. Johnson’ on Sunday will be at 10 a.m. Outdoor mass will resume at Our Lady of Perpetual Help in Danbury on Saturday, May 30 of 2021. For any questions, contact the TriParish office at 715-866-7321.

Grantsburg is not just teaching students writing, reading and arithmetic. They are also teaching every day skills and preparing students for their careers after high school. “We wanted to give the students a taste of what real life is like,” one staff member told the Sentinel. Freshman at Grantsburg High School went through a new unit in their Life Skills class this year. Students were asked to imagine they had a high school diploma and then had to figure out a job, apartment, and buying a car. The unit was put together, in part, because of the misconception that schools are pushing all students to four-year colleges and don’t teach everyday skills in the classroom. Grantsburg does not push all students toward four-year degrees. Instead, Grantsburg staff helps students find the best path for them. Mike Anderson teaches the course and the school’s hope is to continue this unit next year and make it a permanent staple of the Life Skills class. The first part of the exercise is finding a job that requires a high school diploma. Then they

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of the students. Some students were also surprised to find out that when hired at $13 an hour for a job they do not get to take home $13 an hour. Another student was so intrigued by the course they went home and asked their parents about mortgage rates. Grantsburg staff hopes the unit will expand in the future to better prepare life outside the classroom.

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DivorceCare Support Group WEBSTER— 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. DivorceCare is a support group designed to help you recover from the pain of separation and divorce. Meetings are held every Sunday evening at the First Baptist Church of Webster, 422 W. Kola Street. Questions? Contact Tracy at (218) 780-0212 or Kuku.0912@hotmail.com.

searched for an apartment they could afford and started planning their monthly budget. This included organizing their meals and creating their own menu. Professionals in the auto, banking, insurance industries provided information to help the freshman get a grasp on what things cost. When the students compared salaries and their calculated cost of living they were shocked. It was an eye-opening experience for many

Reward for information leading to the arrest of the cowardly perpetrator who attacked a person from behind and applied choke hold. The person passed out immediately. He came to on the floor with a kind nurse that was talking to and checking on him–a person we would like to talk to and thank. This happened on Saturday night, August 22 at The Cabaret, Webb Lake. No fault on The Cabaret. Sadly, the victim has had little to no support from people that had witnessed all or part of the assault. Sign of our times. Our family is having a hard time with this. Any information or assistance will be rewarded and appreciated from the family. If you have any information, please call Burnett County, WI/Siren Police at 715-349-2121, Case Number 20-5623 or call Ron at 612-723-1323. All information is in strict confidence. I have set aside $1000 for the arrest of this perpetrator.

Plan the

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Grantsburg High School has introduced a unit to the Life Skills class. The goal is to get ready students ready for what happens after they graduate.

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Life Skills introduces new unit JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL EDITOR

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

Attack of the muffin

s a kid, did you ever have trouble eating? Not trouble getting enough to eat or finishing your meal, but actual difficulty getting the food in your mouth? I often had issues with ketchup and McDonald’s French fries, ketchup would get on my shirt, my pants and once in my hair, but it was not my fault. I find myself telling these stories to my 6-yearold niece. She finds them very funny. Of course, they’re funny to her - she gets to hear how her father and I used to raise hell while driving our parents insane, and I get to relive the fun parts then try to forget the consequences. The consequences ended with the belt or soap in our mouths. I have spoken to my mother and father about this, and I’ve told them I don’t hold any ill will toward them because we were uncontrollable and always deserved the punishment. Sentinel My niece has also been getting on my case because she only has Editor one cousin. So, to keep her happy, I Jonathan Richie tell her stories about the past. When I was visiting my brother’s house a few weeks ago, I told my niece the story of my little brother trying to eat a chocolate muffin in the minivan. By the time our mom pulled over, Josh had the muffin contents everywhere. My older brother, Matthew and I were trying very hard not to laugh because the yelling was directed toward Josh and not us. I knew that wouldn’t last forever and the screaming would eventually turn to us. The mess was a slap in the face to our mom because the only reason Josh had a muffin is that we must have been on good enough behavior throughout the day that we got to stop at the gas station. I would get a cookie and a Mt. Dew. In comparison, Josh would get a chocolate milk and chocolate muffin and Matthew was in Middle School, so I don’t know what he was having, probably a slushie. Matthew was in the front seat, while Josh and I were in the back of the minivan, a classy and beautiful 2001 Chevy Venture passed down to me in High School. While in the back seat, I was careful with every bite of my cookie. I knew that crumbs lead to mice because Mom said so. Josh was not aware of this, but he soon learned. Somewhere on the ride home Mom turned around, saw Josh and the muffin and pulled over. She got out of the car, flung the side door open and saw muffin crumbs on the floor, seat, back of the seat and even on the ceiling. My mother yelled at Josh for about five minutes then we went home. But a couple of weeks later Josh was able to joke about it. He said he starred in “The Muffin Disaster.” Then I said, “No, Josh, you starred, filmed, wrote and directed that movie.” And the minivan erupted in laughter. Like many things from the past, we can find a way to laugh at even the most awkward moments, like The Muffin Disaster. It’s funny now and I wonder how long it will be before my niece directs her first “sequel.”

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Coming into focus

ust a little over a month to go. The general election is Tuesday, November 3. If you can squint, you can make out the finish line. But I have to tell you things are going to get a whole lot worse before they get better. It seems like there are precious few places to hide from partisan politics. If you turn on the news, get ready for the latest and greatest attack ad. Want to spend some time online? The ads will find you there as well. And I think the less said about social media, the better. Among the reasons the campaigns have become so nasty so early is the extended voting time. With the pandemic, a record number of people are From the Publisher’s requesting absentee ballots and have them in their homes right now. Desk If you don’t have an absentee ballot, there’s still time to request one. WisTom Stangl consin voters have until October 29 to b request an absentee ballot, the deadline is November 2 in Minnesota. If you are even considering this option, act now. While absentee ballots will give peace of mind voting for those concerned about waiting in line in November it seems there is lots and lots of confusion about how they will be counted, as well as the veracity of the count. This is truly unfortunate because we need to have confidence in our institutions and finding ways to get more, not less people involved in the election process. So, what’s a concerned citizen to do? According to the latest national survey results, you are doing the right thing by reading a community newspaper. The survey — conducted annually by Susquehanna Polling and Research of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania — found that 85% of community newspaper readers said

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; Web: www.burnettcountysentinel.com Tom Stangl, Publisher tstangl@theameryfreepress.com

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they are “very likely” to vote in elections in 2020. Further, respondents rated community newspapers as the most trusted source of information about candidates running for public office. On a scale of 1 to 10, respondents rated how much they trusted a source’s information when it came to learning about candidates for public office. (A score of “1” means you don’t trust them at all, while 10 means you trust them a lot.) Community newspapers rated an average of 5.77 – 6.23 among readers – topping all mediums National network TV news – 5.13 Cable TV news shows – 4.60 Talk radio or satellite radio programs – 4.31 Metropolitan newspapers that cover major cities and suburbs – 4.29 Direct mailings from candidates or political parties – 3.73 Facebook or Twitter – 2.92 When it comes to seeking out information about candidates for public office at the federal, state or local level, 68% of respondents turn to national network TV news “very or somewhat often,” closely followed by community newspapers (61%) and cable TV news programs (58%). Less than half of the respondents seek out direct mailings from candidates or political parties (42%), talk radio or satellite radio news program (38%), metropolitan newspapers that cover major cities and suburbs (33%) and Facebook or Twitter (29%) for information. In the coming weeks, we will be bringing you our voter’s guide to hopefully bring the issues that matter to you into closer focus. In the meantime, try to stay tuned in and by all means, vote. 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.

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

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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CAPITOL REPORT BY WISPOLITICS.COM

Several state agencies seek new funds for 2021-23 budget State agencies want to update the unemployment insurance computer system, create a new position to train law enforcement on the use of force, and double how much utilities pay into an energy efficiency program, according to recent budget requests. All told, agencies have already requested a net increase of $755 million in general purpose revenue for the 2021-23 budget even before adding key pieces such as state aid for K-12 education, the court system and the Legislature, according to a WisPolitics.com review of the requests. The agency requests are part of the building blocks Gov. Tony Evers and his staff will use in building the two-year budget he’ll propose to the Legislature early next year. In June, the governor sent a letter to agency heads asking most of them not to seek “any additional GPR-funded expenditures in either year of the upcoming biennium,” citing the economic uncertainty brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. In many cases, the agencies said the GPR increases they want only covered costs to continue and weren’t for new expenses. That includes the $122.8 million in Corrections’ ask. But several agencies are seeking new funds despite Evers’ letter: • District attorneys are seeking an increase of $28.4 million, nearly 28 percent above their base, to help fund an additional 57 positions, boost salary, cover merit-based pay progression, and take care of fringe benefits. • The Department of Military Affairs wants an additional $33.8 million, including money to design and implement a new statewide interoperable radio network. • The Public Defender Board is asking for $14.8 million, including money for 40 new positions. Joint Finance Co-chair Albert Darling, R-River Hills, said Evers “needs to get serious with his agencies.” “Asking for increases after many Wisconsinites lost their jobs or wages due to the pandemic shows they are out of touch,” Darling added. “Every family in the state had to make tough choices. They can afford a tax hike and shouldn’t be asked for one.” Some of the agencies seeking the biggest increases on a percentage basis aren’t under Evers’ direct control. DOJ’s request amounts to a 25.2 percent boost in GPR over base, while district attorneys want a 27.8 percent hike. Of those agencies directly under Evers, Tourism is seeking a 26.8 percent increase to plow into tourism development and promotion, while Military Affairs is seeking the largest increase of any agency at 54 percent. The net request for additional GPR was held down by two significant moves. The Department of Administration listed a proposed $253.3 million in savings by adjusting bond authority required for pension obligation bonds debt service. It is essentially an accounting move that more accurately reflects costs. Meanwhile, the Office of Commissioner for Insurance is projecting a savings of $28.5 million with the feds picking up more of the costs for the Wisconsin Healthcare Stability Plan. The program, created under then-Gov. Scott Walker, helps keep down cost increases in the individual health insurance market

under the Affordable Care Act. Itis jointly funded by the state and federal governments. The requests lay out agency demands as the governor begins to build the 202123 budget. Still, the financial foundation for the 2021-23 budget won’t be known until mid-November, when DOA releases a summary of the budget requests and its projections for state revenues through mid-2023. Some of the agency proposals: • The Department of Health Services is again proposing to accept federal money to expand the Medicaid program. In its proposal, the agency warns the cost to continue the current Medicaid program would require an additional $1.1 billion in GPR over the next biennium largely due to an expected increase in enrollment. But accepting the federal money to expand the program would save $558.3 million, and the proposal reflects that cost estimate. Secretary Angela Palm wrote in her cover letter the savings would be higher than past estimates because it’s expected more people would enroll. She also warned the state could need additional support from the Legislature to address COVID-19 without more help from the federal government. That includes a testing budget of more than $1 billion with an additional $225million for ongoing contact tracing. • The Public Service Commission is proposing a change that would require utilities to pay an additional $100 million annually to Focus on Energy. The program funds energy efficiency and renewable energy projects through a requirement that investor-owned utilities put 1.2 percent of operating revenues toward the effort. The proposal would double that to 2.4 percent of operating revenues. The PSC says a study found such an increase would increase energy savings by approximately 50 percent. • The Department of Workforce Development wants to boost vocational rehabilitation services by $929,300 in GPR, a move then-Secretary Caleb Frostman wrote in his letter was exempt from Evers’ budget directive. The agency, which has been plagued by problems processing unemployment claims during the pandemic, also wants money to modernize the computer system and to repeal drug testing that is part of the program. It’s also seeking to increase the maximum weekly unemployment benefit to $409 from the current $370 on Jan. 1, 2022, before going to a formula that would be 50 percent of average weekly wages a year later before climbing to 75 percent on Jan. 1, 2024. • The Department of Justice’s requested position to train law enforcement on use of force would research, develop and implement implicit bias, procedural justice, racial intelligence and other training to enhance current law enforcement academy curriculum. The material also would be used in continuing education for law enforcement. Democratic Attorney General Josh Kaul also wants to fund a new position focused on supporting the mental health of first responders.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Encourage congress to take action on climate change As if the Covid pandemic and all the related social, educational, and economic challenges were not difficult enough, extreme weather events continue their steady increase in frequency and intensity. We’re learning new words like Derecho, the straight line storm that devastated cropland throughout the Midwest in early August. The Derecho’s damage dwarfed that of the Chetek tornado in May 2017 and the July 2019 storm that did extensive damage across north central Wisconsin. Further west, California has hundreds of fires burning uncontrolled and Colorado is experiencing its largest recorded wildfire. Back to back hurricanes are roiling the southeast. According to a Yale University study, 55% of Wisconsinites are “worried about global warming.” Unfortunately, for most of us, worrying is as far as it goes. But we need to take the next step. We need to create the political will to solve the climate change crisis that is driving these extreme weather events. You can help do this by calling or emailing your representatives. You can simply encourage your member of congress to take action to solve climate change. Or you can be more specific and express your support of the climate change bills in congress today which include HR 763 or Energy Innovation and Carbon Dividend Act, the RECLAIM Act, and the Growing Climate Solutions Act. Each of these three bills has the bipartisan appeal that is necessary to survive the ever-changing makeup of congress and be a true step forward in solving climate change, once and for all. Your District 07 congressional members are: • Representative Tom Tiffany – 1 202 225 3365 • Senator Tammy Baldwin – 1 202 224 5653 • Senator Johnson – 1 202 224 5323. Bruce Keyzer, Sarona

Thieves steal tools, family memories, from Siren storage unit Do you ever get so tired that you can’t be any more tired than you already are? Like physically and mentally tired? Beaten down, tired? Today was my breaking point.

We have a storage unit near our lake place near Siren. My husband went there last Sunday to put a few items away in preparation for winter. When he arrived at the storage unit, he found that the two heavy-duty, stainless steel shackled locks that secured the unit had been cut. The 20x10 storage unit was nearly empty. The only things that I kept of my dad’s after he passed and then after my mom’s passing were my dad’s tools. They were items that my siblings didn’t want or need. I kept the toolboxes that he had in his office at his shop. After he retired and sold the business, he took his countertop toolboxes with him. They were in his garage at my parents’ lake home. In those drawers were hundreds of little things – useable items as well as things that have no value. I took the handwritten notes and lists that I had found of my dad’s and placed them in those drawers. I had my dad’s glasses in one of those drawers. There were a couple of pictures in there, old knobs from his street rods, little jars of touch-up paint that my dad had opened some years ago. Some of the tools had been passed down to my dad from his dad. My dad’s bench grinder that sat on top of the steel work bench that my dad made with his own hands, sweat, and imagination. All gone. These things were a part of my dad’s life, part of mine, and my family’s life. They were not intended to be free for someone else’s taking. My son’s fishing kayak: gone. When Wyatt was in middle school, he saved his money for months to be able to buy it. He wanted it, so he worked for it because that is what you do. It is how I was raised, and it’s how my children have been raised. If I could, I’d buy these things back from the thieves who stole them. I’d be happy to buy them back and I would even pay far more than they’ll ever be worth at a pawn shop or by selling them. In my head I already hear my dad’s voice telling me, “Just let it go. It’s OK, baby.” But honestly, I am not ready to let go. Not today, probably not tomorrow, or possibly not even next week, either. At some point, I will forgive. But not right now. I’m far too angry I hope the thieves enjoy whatever it is they’re doing with the little bit of money they’ll make off of someone else’s hard work. Deb Luzinski, Woodbury, Minn.

Get the whole story in the Sentinel! CHRISTMAS FOR KIDS is coming fast! Christmas for kids WISH LISTS will be available on October 1st. Just call 715-656-7051 and one will be sent to you. It must be returned as fast as possible. We will have gifts for children 14 and under. The kids must be living with a parent or legal guardian, and live in Burnett County. The only way you can get a list is to call, 715-656-7051. Any Questions, call Barb at 715-733-0422. Tell your friends and neighbors so their children won't be left out. Those who apply to Interfaith Caregivers Christmas for Kids may not apply at any other gift-giving organization.

6 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Cases double in 10 days SENTINEL REPORT

Last week the Sentinel reported Burnett County was up to 100 cases of COVID-19. This week that number has doubled. The Burnett County Public

Health Department reported Monday afternoon Burnett County now has 201 lab confirmed cases of the coronavirus. Of those cases, 77 have been identified as recovered. The county is also currently monitor-

ing over 500 cases. There have been confirmed cases linked to all three school districts in the county and the Government Center in Meenon has closed their doors for appointment only public use.

Attempted homicide in Clear Lake JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

A 32 year old Glenwood City man is in custody charged with attempted homicide following a Sept. 25 incident in rural Clear Lake. According to a release from the Polk County Sheriff, Duane Smith Jr. was arrested by Glenwood City police after fleeing the scene of a crime. The 77-year-old victim was in stable condition airlifted to Regions Hospital, according to the Polk County statement. On Friday a little after 6 p.m. Polk County deputies responded to a rural Clear Lake address for an attempted homicide of an elderly victim. “The 77 year-old victim had

blunt-force trauma and edged weapon wounds,” Sheriff Brent Waak said in a press release. “The victim was Duane Smith Jr. able to fight off the attack and protect himself with a shotgun. The victim fired a shot but did not strike the suspect.” “The St Croix County Sheriff’s Office and Glenwood City Police quickly located the suspect and took him into custody without incident,” Waak said. The incident remains under investigation by the Polk County Sheriff’s Office.

85% of community newspaper readers ‘very likely’ to vote Newspaper readers are voters, and the annual readership survey of more than 1,000 people from rural and urban communities across the country once again validated that point. The survey — conducted annually by Susquehanna Polling and Research of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania — found that 85% of community newspaper readers said they are “very likely” to vote in elections in 2020. Further, respondents rated community newspapers as the most trusted source of information about candidates running for public office. On a scale of 1 to 10, respondents rated how much they trusted a source’s information when it came to learning about candidates for public office. (A score of “1” means you don’t trust them at all, while 10 means you trust them a lot.) • Community newspapers rated an average of 5.77 – 6.23 among readers – topping all mediums • National network TV news – 5.13 • Cable TV news shows – 4.60 • Talk radio or satellite radio programs – 4.31 • Metropolitan newspapers that cover major cities and suburbs – 4.29 • Direct mailings from

Scouts have overnight canoe adventure

Scouts from Troop 564 in Burnett County had an overnight canoe adventure this past weekend. This was a two day, one night camping trip on the Namekagon River, which included lunch stops at river landings, dinner, campfire and breakfast at the campsite and over 26 miles of paddling and fun. The Scout Troop serves all of Burnett County. Anyone with kids in sixth grade or older that are interested in joining can call Dan Campion 715-475-8060 for the boy’s troop and Jill Lamb 715-5662721 for the girl’s troop.

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candidates or political parties – 3.73 • Facebook or Twitter – 2.92 When it comes to seeking out information about candidates for public office at the federal, state or local level, 68% of respondents turn to national network TV news “very or somewhat often,” closely followed by community newspapers (61%) and cable TV news programs (58%). Less than half of the respondents seek out direct mailings from candidates or political parties (42%), talk radio or satellite radio news program (38%), metropolitan newspapers that cover major cities and suburbs (33%) and Facebook or Twitter (29%) for information. “Overall, great news for local community newspapers,” said NNA Vice President Matt Adelman, publisher of the Douglas (Wyoming) Budget. “[The results] show Facebook and even direct mail have far less impact and readership

than the political consultants insist, especially on the trustworthy scale where our newspapers rank about even with national news programs, but far ahead of the rest of the pack.” The survey, also found community newspapers are the leading source for shopping decisions and advertising content. For instance, 79% of respondents agree community newspapers “provide valuable local shopping and advertising information.” Further, 24% of respondents rate community newspapers as their go-to source for local purchasing decisions, beating out all other mediums. • Social media platforms: 17% • Direct mailings: 14% • In store promotions: 12% • Local TV stations 10% • Radio ads: 4% • Cable TV ads: 2% • Metro newspapers: 1%

Siren Harvestfest kick starts the season

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Above: Harvestfest had a number of vendors at Crooked Lake Park. Right: It may seem a little early for Christmas, but there was a chill in the air on Saturday.

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(L-R) Jamison Mogen in the back and Ace Graves in the front.

Dan Campion with Jill Lamb, Ace Graves, Eli Campion, Rene Wright and Jim Mogen.

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JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Moms For Kids set up a craft area for kids to create something for the holidays.

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Bear hunting, a way of life AN OUTDOORSMAN’S JOURNAL MARK WALTERS

Hello friends, This summer and now fall I have run bear baits for the tenth year in a row in what I honestly believe is about as far south as you can hope to get a black bear in Wisconsin. In all honestly what I do in many cases is attempt to help someone to harvest their first bear. Over the next two weeks I will share the adventure and try to teach you a bit about hunting this incredible animal. Thursday, September 10 High 68, low 51 Michelle Chiaro is on the very first hunt of her life today, and she has been paying her dues since we set out our first baits of the year on June 9 in The Meadow Valley Wildlife Area and surrounding public lands in northern Juneau County. The season actually started yesterday as did what would be a two week “bear camp” in this beautiful area where there is literally hundreds of square miles without a fence or No Trespass sign. A solid rain would put a one-day delay to this adventure. For 92 days Michelle or myself or the two of us together have been doing the 52-mile round trip drive and as of now five hikes into the forest to tend our baits. Some of what we have observed is almost constant sightings of hen turkey with their broods, there is always two hens and broods, for extra eyes and the largest deer population that I have seen in this area in years. Until about a week ago I cannot remember a year that I had so many big bear on the camera, we have five out, I am talking big with at least three over 500-pounds and two over 600 that have come with great regularity and best of all giving us daylight pictures. Michelle is an ICU nurse who works weekends and took off this week which would give us eight days to hunt and then four more the next week. A year ago, she purchased her first gun which is a Remington 740 “Woodmaster” 30:06 and she loves it. We built our camp on the exact site where my dad brought me 49-years ago for my first deer hunt and I have never missed an opening day here. I used my 13x8 Eskimo ice shack which we tarped, and it was simple, dry and flawless. Something that most hunters do not understand about hunting bear over bait is this, the hunt begins in May or June and it is physical, expensive, incredibly psychological, and I am 100-percent addicted to it. Zone C which is the unit that I create my adventure in has a harvest rate of 14% and on the southern end where we are located, I bet it is not 5%. I honestly believe that the reason for that has every-

‘Until about a week ago I cannot remember a year that I had so many big bear on the camera.’

thing to do with people and I am not complaining, it’s just a fact. Number one reason, acorns falling from the oak trees generally starts about a week before the season opens which is always the Wednesday after Labor Day. Number two, and this could be as big as number one. Where I hunt is as close to bear country as anyone south of northern Juneau County can get. In other words, if you are driving from Kenosha or Portage or Janesville to run baits it is a lot closer than driving let’s say to Cornell which is in the same unit. Due to this fact there are so many baiters the bear in this area can go nocturnal. Thirty days before the season started, we had a couple of hunters and they are good guys, put a bait 600 yards away from our main bait, and within two days that bait became a nocturnal only bait and was never hit again in daylight hours. Michelle and I have had an absolute blast, she is into anything outdoors and going for it. As I write this column we are down to our last night of hunting as we have a “hot bait” and she got one of her coworkers to cover for her until midnight. In other words, we get out of the woods at dark, bear or no bear, do the 30-minute drive home, and then she has to do the two hour drive to work. Like I said from day one, we have been giving it everything that we have! Sunset.

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

WEEKLY WAG News and Updates from the Humane Society of Burnett County

HSBC is still crawling with critters of the feline persuasion! If you are on the hunt for friendly, affectionate, kid-friendly pets, HSBC is the place! Alma was adopted as a young kitten last summer, but unfortunate circumsstances have brought her b back to the shelter. Now a almost a year-and-a-halfo old, she is a black and w white short-haired bundle o of love with stunning jade e eyes. Alma is looking for a permanent place to be ssafe and adored! Twenty-pound Bertha iis looking for a personal n nutritionist to help her Alma get healthy! She has been enjoying her “workout” sessions at the shelter and would love to continue in a fur-ever home. This five-year-old jet-black lady has a medium-length coat, fetching gold eyes and lots of cuddles to give! If you have neighborhood outdoor cats, now is a great time to consider a home building project! In an afternoon, you can create an outdoor cat shelter that will keep your buddies safe and warm this winter. Interested? Here are some tips: Materials: Not a carpenter? Consider recycling items you have around. Large cardboard boxes wrapped in plastic, old Styrofoam coolers or leftover foam insulation board are great bases. Increase the weatherproofing by nesting one inside Bertha the other! Insulation: Add insulating materials cats can burrow into, like straw or a loosely stuffed plastic bag of packing peanuts in an old pillowcase. Doors: Cut a door raised a few inches from the bottom of the shelter to prevent flooding. Attaching a door flap out of heavy vinyl or rubber helps keep the cold out and the warmth in! Placement: Place your houses where the cats are already hanging out and take advantage of naturally occurring windbreaks (buildings, fences, porches). Use bricks to weigh down lightweight houses and raise shelters off the ground. Finally, invite tenants by sprinkling catnip at the entrances to their new homes. For more information and links to plans for outdoor cat shelters, check out “It’s a Cat-astrophe!” on the HSBC website. HSBC information—7410 County Road D, PO Box 621, Webster, WI 54873. Telephone: 715-349-2368. Email: rescue.hsbc@gmail.com. Website: www. hsburnettcty.org. Facebook: www.facebook.com/ humanesocietyburnettcounty. Public hours: Tuesday - Friday, 12 -5 p.m. and Saturday, 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. by appointment.

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

COVER TO COVER - Grantsburg Public Library

COVER TO COVER - Larsen Family Public Library

September Library Hours:

REVISED LIMITED HOURS 30-minute limit – Limited occupancy = 8 people FACE MASK REQUIRED MONDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. TUESDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURSDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Curbside pickup is still available if you do not want to come into the library. (The hours are the same as above.) ANONYMOUS CHALLENGE An anonymous donor has challenged us to raise $10,000 by the end of 2020 and it will be matched. We are about halfway there! Please contact the library for details at 715-866-7697 or laurar.lfpl@gmail.com WISCONSIN FACEMASK WARRIORS We are very fortunate to be the recipients of a large donation of cloth facemasks for patrons who do not have one. This group sews them for various groups and we are very grateful for their concern. PROGRAMING The library board decided this month that our community room will not be available for at least the rest of the year. DELL COMPUTER TOWERS FOR SALE We have two Dell Optiplex 3040 computer towers for sale for $40 each. They were replaced by new models this spring. We replace our computers every five years. If interested in purchasing one, please call Patti at 715-866-7697.

Current Library Hours: Monday – Open by Appointment 10-2. Tuesday – Curbside Pickup Service 3-7. Wednesday – Closed. Thursday – Open by Appointment 3-7. Friday – Curbside Pickup Service 10-2. Saturday – Closed. Services available during appointment hours: browsing for books, movies and other materials, pickup holds, use a computer, fax/copy/scan, have an exam proctored. Please call 715-463-2244 for an appointment. Patrons may continue to pick-up library materials outside the library by booking a Curbside Pickup appointment by phone or from grantsburglibrary.org. In accordance with Executive Order #82 and Emergency Order #1, the library will require patrons ages 5+ to wear a mask inside the library, unless individual exceptions are met. Masks are available for patrons should they need one. Curbside Service is available to all patrons. We thank you for your understanding in this matter.

Available by phone Do you just need to know if a business is open, what services the library is providing or maybe you want to find out about the latest and greatest books? The library is staffed and available to take your calls 10 a.m.- 5 p.m., Mon, Tues, Wed, & Fri. and noon to 7 p.m. Thursdays. 715-463-2244.

Curbside Pickup Service Tuesdays and Fridays. Library books, movies and audiobooks can be ordered for contactless pickup. Go to grantsburglibrary.org to find out how you can pick up your library favorite materials at the library.

Coming in October We are happy to announce that the Grantsburg Area Historical Society will be offering appointments Monday afternoons from 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. in the Henry Peterson History Room. Appointments are required at this time: to schedule an appointment, please contact the library by phone, 715-463-2244. NEW MATERIALS COMING SOON • Always the Last to Know by Kristan Higgins • Before Chappaquiddick: The Untold Story of Mary Jo Kopechne and the Kennedy Brothers by Willaim C. Kashatus • Funeral for a Friend by Brian Freeman • The Midnight Library by Matt Haig • A Question of Betrayal by Anne Perry • The Return by Nicholas Sparks • Shadows in Death by J.D. Robb • Sheet Pan Chicken by Cathy Erway • A Time for Mercy by John Grisham • Audiobook: Chaos by Iris Johanson

Storytime @ Home The library is offering a new addition to Wednesday morning storytimes this fall. The library is excited to be providing “Storytime @ Home” kits for our preschool families to enjoy in September, October, and November. These kits are free for you to keep and are designed to be used with Facebook Live storytimes or at a time that is convenient for your family. Materials may include crafts, early literacy activities, and book lists. Kits may be requested through the library website, the library Facebook page or by phone @ 715-463-2244.

Curbside pickup service In addition to our limited hours by appointment, the library is offering our popular

CHILDREN’S MATERIALS: • Fast Friends by John Cena • Sun Flower Lion by Kevin Henkes • Wild Symphony by Dan Brown • The Lighthouse Mystery (The Boxcar Children: Time to Read) by Gertrude Chandler Warner • Benbee and the Teacher Griever by K.A. Holt • Girls Who Build by Katie Hughes • Of Salt and Shore by Annet Schaap • Above All Else by Dana Allison Levy • Devastation Class by Glen Zipper • How We Fall Apart by Katie Zhao

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Arundel recognized The Siren School Board recognized Bob Arundel as he retired from custodial position at Siren School. Arundel was making jokes to begin his speech then thanked the board for their part while he worked for the district. He saw the addition of the elementary school, the tornado and both COVID-19 shutdowns during his time. The school board and Superintendent Kevin Shetler thanked him for his time spent working with Siren School.

NEW BOOKS - CHILDREN’S • “10-Minute Game and Gadget Projects” by Tami Enz • “Big Nate: Blow the Roof Off” and “Big Nate Stays Classy” by Peirce Lincoln • “Narwhal’s Otter Friend” by ben Clanton • “Library Babies” and “Bookstore Babies” by Puck (Boardbooks) • “Owly: The Way Home” and “Owly: Just a Little Blue” by Andy Runton • “One Time” by Sharon Creech • “Every Little Letter by Deborah Underwood • “If I Had Your Vote” by the Cat in the Hat • “The Little Ghost Who Was a Quilt” by Riel Nason • “The Boreal Forest: A Year in the World’s Largest Land Biome” by L.E. Carmichael • “A Game of Fox and Squirrels” by Jenn Resse • “Sometimes People March” by Tessa Allen • “There Was a Turkey on the Farm” by Valeri Gorbachev • “Crayons Rock!” by James Dean • “A World Together” by Sonia Manzano • “The Court of Thorns and Roses” by Sara J. Maas (Young Adult) • “I Love You More than Christmas” by Ellie Hattie • “Little White Fish Deep Beneath the Sea” by Guido Genechten • “Rocket’s Christmas Surprise” by Tad Hills • “Green on Green” by Dianne White • “Grime and Punishment: Dog Man” by Dav

Pilkey • “Fablehaven Series” by Brandon Mull (Five books in series) • “Rogue Knight” by Brandon Mull • “They Went Left” by Monica Jesse (Young Adult) • “The Trouble with Time Travel” by Stephen W. Martin • “From Ed’s to Ned’s” by Gideon Sterer ADULT BOOKS • “The Christmas Swap” by Melody Carlson • “The Haunting at Bonadventure Circus” by Jaime Jo Wright • “Monograms” by Sue Miller • “Anxious People” by Fredrik Backman • “The Evening and the Morning” by Ken Follett • “The Mockingbirds Song” by Wanda Brunstetter • “Two Reasons to Run” by Colleen Coble • “The Eighth Detective” by Alex Pavesi • “Next to Last Stand” by Craig Johnson • “One by One” by Ruth Ware • “The Orphan Collector” by Ellen Wiseman • “A Question of Betrayal” by Anne Perry • “The Third Sister” by Sara Blaedel • “The Woman’s Hour: The Great Fight to Win the Vote” by Elaine F. Weiss • “Deadlock” by Catherine Coulter (audiobook) • “The Darkest Evening” by Ann Cleeves • “The Exiles” by Christina Baker Kline • “All the Devils Are Here” by Louise Penny • “An Amish Song” by Amy Clipston • “Chaos” by Iris Johansen • “From the Grave” by David Housewright • “The Island” by Ragnar Jonasson • “One for the Books” by Jenn McKinlay • “Shadows in Death” by J.D. Robb • “When Memory Comes” by Saul Friedlander • “The Book of Two Ways” by Jodi Picoult • “A Portrait of Loyalty” by Roseanna White • “Something Worth Doing” by Jane Kirkpatrick • “The Stone Wall” by Beverly Lewis • “Chance of a Lifetime” by Jude Devereaux • “The Last Mrs. Summers” by Rhys Bowen • “Caste: The Origins of our Discontent” by Isabel Wilkerson • “The Dorothy and Jack: The Transforming Friendship of Dorothy L. Sayers and C.S. Lewis” • “How to Doodle Year-Round” by Kamo • “Jack” by Marilynne Robinson • “Just Us: An American Conversation” by Claudia Rankine • “Winter’s Mourn” by Mary Stone • “Chance of a Lifetime” by Jude Devereaux (audio book) • “Gators and Garters” by Jana Deleon Telephone: (715) 866-7697 Website: https://websterlib.org Online Catalog: http://merlin.nwls.lib.wi.us/search

SENIOR SPEAKER

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Burnett County

SENIOR DINING MENU October 2020

SUN

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY Cabbage Rolls Tomato Sauce Buttered Corn Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

No group dining at the dining sites until further notice. The Meals on Wheels program will continue. If you are a regular diner (you usually attend the dining site to eat) and you would like a meal delivered, please contact your meal site or Sabrina at the ADRC at 877-485-2372.

5 Beef Lasagna Caesar Side Salad Garlic Bread Fruit – Cook’s Choice

Beef Stroganoff Egg Noodles Green Peas Whole Wheat Roll Fluffy Fruit Salad Meatball Marinara Pasta Side Salad Garlic Breadstick Fruit-Cook’s Choice

Beef Stew w/Potatoes, Carrots, Turnips, Celery Breadstick Fruit-Cook’s Choice

Chicken Stir Fry Broccoli, Snap Peas, Green Peppers Brown Rice Whole Wheat Roll Fruit–Cook’s Choice

7 All Meal Sites Closed

BBQ Chicken Sandwich Roasted Sweet Potato Barley Lentil Salad Whole Wheat Bun Fresh Melon Oven Roasted Chicken Mushroom Gravy Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

Roast Turkey Breast Mashed Potatoes Gravy Beets Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

FRIDAY 1 Chicken Pot Pie Roasted Asparagus Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

8 Cook’s Choice

14 All Meal Sites Closed

21 All Meal Sites Closed

28 All Meal Sites Closed

Swedish Meatballs Whipped Potatoes Dilled Carrots Whole Wheat Bread Fruit-Cook’s Choice

SAT 2 3

Cook’s Choice: Liver and Onions in select locations. Call your meal site for details

Honey Dijon Chicken 29 Thighs Baked Potato w/Sour Cream, Glazed Carrots Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

28315 County Road H Webster

Lemon Parsley Cod 9 Garlic Butter Sauce Buttered Red Potatoes Buttered Corn Whole Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

Baked Pork Chops 16 Apple Chutney Garlic Herb Rice Roasted Broccoli Wheat Roll Fruit-Cook’s Choice

Mediterranean Salmon Brown Rice Roasted Asparagus Whole Wheat Roll Fruit Pie

Wound Healing Center

715.866.5300

715-463-2341

715-635-9077

regionalhospice.org

715-268-0175 | amerymedicalcenter.org/wehealwounds

Webster Sr. Center

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~ Local ~ ~ Non-ProÅt ~ Community-Based

Do you have a new wound or a chronic wound you’ve been dealing with for 30 days (or much longer)? Our experts use the latest technology – like hyperbaric oxygen therapy and bioengineered skin substitutes – to successfully heal 96 percent of patients. No referral required.

23943 State Road 35 Siren

7421 West Apple Street Webster

Regional Hospice provides compassion and support at a time it’s needed most – wherever you call “Home”

Even old wounds heal fast

118 Madison Avenue W Grantsburg

715.349.2845

Suggested Donation $4. Menu subject to change without notice. Please call 24 hours in advance to reserve a meal. Congregate Diners and Home Deliver Meal participants, please contact your meal site with meal reservations or cancellations. Congregate Dining Meal Serving Times: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 11:30am

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

Grantsburg Sr. Center

Siren Sr. Center

w/Squash & Spinach ½ Sandwich Whole Wheat Bread Fruit – Cook’s Choice

BURNETT COUNTY

715.635.7199

715.463.2940

Hearty Sausage Stew 30

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AREA SENIOR CENTER’S ACTIVITY CALENDAR Due to the social distancing guidelines, please contact each location for current schedules.

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715-463-2940

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

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MILESTONES

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

OBITUARIES

Mary L. Sicard Mary L. Sicard, age 77, a resident of Webster passed away on Saturday, Sept. 19, 2020. Mary was born on March 28, 1943 in St. Paul, Minn. to Elmer and Anne Hanson. She married Dale in 2000 in L Laughlin, Nevada. Mary was an administrative a assistant for Washington County P Public Health for 31 years. After rretirement, Dale and Mary enjoyed m many winters in Lake Havasu City, A Arizona. Mary was an avid golfer, belongiing to leagues in both Webster and iin Lake Havasu. She also enjoyed A ATV riding, playing cards and cribb bage with family and friends. M d d iin d Mary was preceded death by her parents. She is survived by her loving husband, Dale; children, Wayne (Rose) Peterson, Terry (Steve) Olson, Debbie (Dean) Belisle, Mike (Lisa) Sicard and Amy Sicard (Dave Neumann); along with 14 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren; sister, Maggie (Neil) Gutzman; other relatives and friends. A time of gathering for friends and family will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020 from 2-4 p.m. at Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Webster. In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the Sicard family or St. Croix Hospice, 107 Oak St E, Frederic, WI 54837. The family requests that masks be worn to keep everyone safe and healthy while attending the visitation for Mary. Arrangements were entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Webster. Online condolences can be made at www. swedberg-taylor.com.

Susan Bohn Susan Bohn died in Frederic on Sunday, Sept. 20, 2020. Susan was born on Feb. 24, 1937 in Anoka, Minn., the daughter of Pharis and Kathryn (Bergman) Stower. After a short time in Anoka, the family moved back to Wisconsin, to the Spirit L Lake area where she enjoyed life on tthe farm. After attending the rural o one-room Spirit Lake school, she c completed her high school educattion in Frederic in 1955. She went o on to earn a nursing degree from S Swedish Hospital School of Nursing iin Minneapolis and met her calling tto comfort and serve unselfishly the rremainder of her life. Susan married Gary Bohn in 11958 and upon Gary’s completion of ccollege, they moved to NE Wisconsin for a few years, where their children were born and Susan contributed to the community in organizations and teaching Sunday School. In 1966, the family returned to Burnett County where Susan continued to be involved with Sunday School and other service to the local churches. She assisted in the 1970 Census and returned to work after her children were in middle school as a County Health Nurse. Later, she succeeded her father and husband as a Burnett County Board member, spending ten years serving as the representative from the Trade Lake Area. Susan was most happy on the farm and living in rural Wisconsin, but thoroughly enjoyed visiting many parts of the world and our entire country. Always one to continue to educate herself, travel, and be civic minded, she encouraged her children and grandchildren to do the same. Susan is preceded in death by her parents, Pharis and Kathryn; her brother, Harvey Stower; and her two infant children, Thomas and Joan. She is survived by her husband; sons, Geoffrey (Sandie) and Steven (Rachel), and daughter, Andrea (Patrick); sister, Patricia (James) Anderson; Sisters in Law, Carol Bohn and Wanell Hansen; and Brother in Law, Alan (Wilma) Bohn; grandchildren, Kevin, Ryan, and Abigail Bohn, many nieces, nephews, and cousins. Susan has always been a kind, loving person who gave of herself to make sure that people felt loved, valued, and cared for. She would not want people to take risks on her behalf but also knows the value of community. There was a visitation at the Trade Lake Swedish Mission Church from 1 - 3 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 26 with a brief service and sing-along at 3 p.m. and burial followed. Pallbearers were grandchildren, nieces and nephews of Susan’s. They asked to please keep hugs to a minimum and masks to a maximum to help keep everyone safe and healthy. Arrangements were entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Grantsburg. Online condolences can be made at www. swedberg-taylor.com.

RECENT DEATHS

BURNETT COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT

Sept. 8, 2020, Robert E. Kellberg, 74, Village of Grantsburg.

Sept. 21 – Sept. 27

WEBSTER PD Sept. 20 – Sept. 2 Total calls for service: 6 911 hang-up: 1 Suspicious person: 1 Traffic stop: 3 Welfare check: 1

Total calls for service: 217 911 hang-up: 13 Abandoned vehicle: 2 Accident: 9 Alarm: 20 Animal complaint: 8 Arrest: 2 Assault: 1 Assist agency: 5 Assist citizen: 12 Burglary: 3 Civil: 10

Death: 1 Disturbance: 9 Erratic driver: 11 Fraud: 4 Harassment: 4 Juvenile matter: 3 Littering: 1 Lost property: 1 Medical: 6 Noise complaint: 3 Probation violation: 1 Property damage: 9 Suicidal: 3 Suspicious activity: 19

INCIDENTS • Sept. 21, Ryan M. Hartos, 44, Apple Valley, Minn., was arrested for possession with intent to manufacture/ deliver THC plants, manufacture/deliver THC plants and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Sept. 24, Taylor J. Espeseth, 22, Spooner, was arrested for possession of THC and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Sept. 25, Russell W. Lindbom Sr., 52, Webster, was arrested for operating a vehicle without owner’s consent, operate motor vehicle while revoked and resisting or obstructing

Test: 12 Test-fire call: 1 Theft: 17 Threats: 1 Traffic hazard: 1 Traffic stop: 13 Transport: 2 Truancy: 1 Unsecure premise: 1 Wanted person: 1 Welfare check: 7

MARRIAGES officer. • Sept. 25, Paul E. Braun Jr., 47, Grantsburg, was arrested for possession of meth, manufacture/deliver amphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Sept. 25, Sara R. Domogalla, 39, Somerset, was arrested for possession of meth, manufacture/deliver amphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia. • Sept. 26, Ryan R. Munson, 41, Stillwater, was arrested for disorderly conduct and domestic abuse. • Sept. 26, Brandon L.

Belisle, 39, Hertel, was arrested for disorderly conduct, domestic abuse, possession of meth, possession of a switchblade knife and 1st degree reckless endanger. • Sept. 26, Jolene M. Bildeau, 36, Webster, was arrested for operating while intoxicated- 5th or 6th offense, possession of meth, operating a motor vehicle without insurance and operating without a valid license. • Sept. 26, Ryan R. Munson, 41, Stillwater, Minn., was arrested for disorderly conduct and domestic abuse.

Derek R. Stedman, Grantsburg, to Jennifer L. Tober, Grantsburg. Steven A. Petson, Siren, to Kendra R. Sheldon, Siren. Wesley N. Tanaka, Eagan, Minn., to Karissa R. Fenhaus, Golden Valley, Minn. Bryan T. Wilhelm, Meenon, to Samantha M. Moe, Meenon. Jacob R. Shaffer, Village of Siren, to Brenna R. Bristol, Duluth, Minn. Justin D. Pratt, Lakeville, Minn., to Elizabeth A. Brown, Oakland.

CRIMINAL Bail jumpingmisdemeanor • Jordan J. Matrious, 17, Cameron, the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Bail jumping- felony • Wesley J. Bearheart, 56, Grantsburg, the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. • Jordan J. Matrious, 17, Cameron, the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. • Jamie L. Erichsen, 33, Dresser, plead guilty and the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. • Dakota W. Keller, 22, Grantsburg, was sentenced to 3 years of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $518. • Brent R. Rud, 43, Amery, plead guilty and was sentenced to 1 year and 10 months in state prison, 3 years extended supervision and was fined $655.50.

Burglary • Brent R. Rud, 43, Amery, plead guilty and was sentenced to 4 years of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $1,722.

Camping in an unauthorized area • Christian T. Orosz, 43, Rapid City, SD, plead no contest and

was fined $175.30.

Credit cardfraudulent use • Michael W. Koser, 36, Grantsburg, plead guilty and was sentenced to 1 year of probation and was fined $443.

Disorderly conduct • Wayne P. Knott, 50, Danbury, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed but read in.

Drive or operate vehicle w/o consent • Ryan M. Matchinsky, 23, Oregon, plead guilty and was sentenced to 2 years of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $518.

Entry into locked coin box • Brent R. Rud, 43, Amery, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed but read in.

Exceeding speed zones • Eric W. Erickson, 48, Grantsburg, plead no contest and was fined $225.70.

Failure to keep vehicle under control • Jordan J. Matrious, 17, Cameron, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Issue worthless check • Guadalupe Contre-

ras, 56, St. Paul, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $666.74.

License restriction violation- class D or M vehicle • Destiny R. Corbine, 17, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $200.50.

Maintain drug trafficking place • Donald E. Neumann, 61, Black River Falls, the charge was dismissed but read in.

Mistreatment of animals • Michael Koser, Grantsburg, the charge was dismissed on court’s own motion.

No valid driver’s license on person • Lashane S. Oiyotte, 35, Duluth, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $250. • Jamieliee S. Wellnitz, 27, Trego, plead guilty and was fined $114.50.

Non-registration of vehicle • Richard R. Connors, 38, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $175.30. • Sean P. Flaherty, 49, Rush City, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30.

Operate w/o valid license • Sean P. Flaherty, 49, Rush City, Minn., plead

no contest and was fined $200.50.

Operating a MV w/o insurance • Jordan J. Matrious, 17, Cameron, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. • Richard R. Connors, 38, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $200.50.

Operating w/ PAC • Russell C. Thoreen, 27, Grantsburg, the charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Operating while revoked • Aaron P. Hedlund, 30, Moorhead, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $500.

OWI • Russell C. Thoreen, 27, Grantsburg, plead guilty and was sentenced to 55 days in local jail, had DOT license revoked for 24 months, ignition interlock device, 100 hours of community service and was fined $2,476.

Possess amphetamine/LSD/ psilocin • Benjamin J. Eastman, 34, Cumberland, plead guilty and was sentenced to 1 year of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $443.

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

WEDDING GUIDE

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Consider Wedding Insurance Never has wedding insurance been such a hot topic than throughout the COVID-19 global pandemic.

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Small Ceremony, Big Crowd The small wedding ceremony is all the rage across the United States as couples look to get back to more intimate celebrations with those closest to them. There are many beneﬁts to a smaller ceremony, including reduced cost, stress and logistics if you pull it off correctly. You can also get more value for your dollar when it comes to paying for vendors, food and drink. Your wedding planner and decorator may also thank you for a smaller ceremony because there will be less hassle than having to decorate a larger space. When weighing the options of hosting a smaller wedding, be sure to talk it over with your future spouse. A smaller, more intimate setting means you’ll likely have to limit the number of invitations you send out, which can be a stressful experience on its own because you’ll need to deal with the potential of leaving important people off your guest list.

More connection with your guests

One of the main beneﬁts of a smaller wedding is a more manageable crowd size. You may feel like you are able to spend more time with your guests by limiting the invite list. Many brides and grooms will tell you their wedding day was a blur and they regret not spending more time with speciﬁc friends or mem-

bers of their families. A smaller ceremony can help lessen the amount of people you feel obligated to entertain on your special day.

Deciding on the Guest List Typically, a small wedding lends itself to about 50 people. That’s 25 people on each side. If the thought of limiting your

list to these numbers makes you cringe, then maybe a smaller wedding isn’t for you. Consider if you want to extend guests to the reception following the ceremony, or if you prefer to keep your wedding

party small and exclusive. Finally, be sure to have a plan to address those who don’t make the invite list. Be open and honest with them about your thoughts behind a smaller ceremony and let them

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COVID-19 will take, nor put a firm date regular life can resume, but discussing alternative dates with vendors with whom you’re already under contract may put you at the top of the list when gatherings are once again allowed. • Reach out to guests to explain that your plans are fluid. Expect that a good portion of guests, even those who already committed to attend, may not be able to make rescheduled events. Speak with vendors about fluctuating headcounts in the wake of COVID-19. • Be patient and keep an open minded about events. These are unprecedented times and many people are learning as they go. Rescheduling events when the threat has subsided may cause a bottleneck effect with service providers. Flexibility and patience can help make reschedule less stressful.

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SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Tigers receive ﬁrst loss KAYLA CASEY SPORTS@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

The Webster Tigers volleyball team received their first loss in an away game against the Grantsburg Pirates last Tuesday night. Their final score was 1-3. Tiger’s coach Stefanie Janssen said, “Our Grantsburg match lacked some of the intensity, focus and execution of skills this group prides themselves on.” They did really well keeping the Pirates from acing that night, holding them to only three aces. On the side of the Tigers, Lauren Hetfeld and Hannah Janssen both got two aces. Brooke Hetfeld led the team in kills with 14 kills with Ava Washburn not far behind with 8 kills. Hannah Janssen, who has been a strong leader with setting on the team, led the team with 20 assists while Kelsey Kidder led the team on digs with 14 digs. With a loss on their record, coach Janssen said they “regrouped, made a few lineup changes and came out very strong against Luck.” Their game against Luck took place at home on Thursday night and Janssen was correct in saying they came out strong. The final score of the night was 3-0, a big turnaround from their game against Grantsburg. The cardinals had a tough time preventing Webster from receiving aces. Aces for the night were led by Lauren Hetfeld (7) and Emma Zmuda (6). Kidder and Washburn tied for leading the team with digs, both getting 11 digs on the night. Assists were led by Janssen (10) while Brooke Hetfeld led on kills (7). Webster’s blocking game was very strong against Luck. Brooke Hetfeld has been a strong player both with hitting and blocking and led the team with seven blocks against the Cardinals while Kidder wasn’t far behind with five blocks. With a big win under their belt, Webster then had to travel for their third game of the week Saturday against Turtle Lake. They won this non-conference game with a final score of 3-1. Zmuda’s serving skills in this game were exceptional, making 33 serves with

Pirates continue win streak KAYLA CASEY SPORTS@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

EUGENE SIKORSKI

The Pirate’s volleyball team finished off last week with two more intense conference matches, totaling three in one week. They took on undefeated Webster on Tuesday at home and traveled to Unity on Thursday, taking a win both times remaining undefeated. The final score in both games was 3-1. Pirate’s coach Deb Allaman-Johnson stated the Webster team has amazing athleticism which is dominated by talented and experienced seniors. “We were fortunate enough to be able to hang in there with them and give them a battle. We dug out of some big holes again- really wish we would stop trying to make everything extra interesting.” She went on to say that their serving toughness suffered in their game against the Tigers. “Not because our serves were weak, but because Webster’s passing was strong. We only aced them three times, they aced us six times.” The aces came from Pirates Amy Harmon, Hanne Johnson and Lainie Thoreen. Johnson led the team in both kills and digs against the Tigers with 26 kills and 20 digs. Jordan Java had a strong night blocking with four great blocks. Cate Lee and Jadyn Watt were tremendous with assists during the matches with Lee having 17 assists and Watt having 16.

Hannah Janssen set the ball while Lauren Hetfeld takes cover.

10 aces. “The setters also did a great job running a well-rounded attacking front with Kidder, Washburn, Zmuda and both Hetfelds contributing numerous kills,” said Coach Janssen. The Tigers next travel to Frederic to take on the Vikings Tuesday night.

Gerber, Doornink ﬁnish 1 and 2 at Unity JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL SPORTS

Juniors Will Gerber and Chase Doornink took first and second at the Unity Cross Country Invitational in Balsam Lake. The boys team took first place with seven runners at the invite. “(They) remain focused leading into tournament time and each workout they train with intent. Both lead the team and challenge each athlete to improve during practice and meets,” said Natalie Doornink, Grantsburg cross country coach. Gerber (16:50) has been on the podium before this year and in Balsam Lake was joined by Doornink (17:10). A trio of Juniors finished inside the top 15 at the race, Brody Bongaarts (18:20), Mason Arnold (20:08) and Jordan Janes (20:10) had solid performances at Balsam Lake.

KAYLA CASEY | SENTINEL

Pirate Gretchen Lee goes for a spike over the net as the Tigers try to go for the block.

William Gerber

Hailea Rombach

Chase Doornink

Freshman Connor Quimby (20:16) and Joe Quintana (23:19) were also integral for the team score. Doornink said of the girls team, “they are working hard and are a dedicated group of girls.” The girls team also ran at Balsam Lake, but only had four runners so could not place in the team score. The team had three girls who were injured and unable to compete. “We will continue to prepare and focus not on winning, but on earn-

ing PRs and running a relaxed race with the goal of each athlete reaching their full potential,” Doornink said. Junior Hailea Rombach (24:38) led the team coming in 13th place. Three Sophomores, Tristin Kreuser-Peterson (25:36), Cassidy Troff (26:38) and Alex Kammeyer (30:08) also turned in solid performances. The team competed at Flambeau on Tuesday and next week the head to Frederic/Luck. The season has had a few bumps with multiple cancelled

meets, but they’ve kept at it. “I commend the girls and boys teams for their attitude,” Doornink concluded. “Some have the goal of running for a college and others purely the satisfaction of improving and achieving more than they thought possible. In a sport that does not receive the acclaim, these athletes push through physical pain on the course each and every meet. That is the definition of a cross country athlete in my book.”

The Pirates headed to Unity on Thursday, Allaman-Johnson said the Unity Eagles presented the best hitting and blocking team they had faced so far this season. “We definitely had our worst defensive performance of the season. It isn’t that our defense is getting worse–quite the contrary. It is really improving. However, the bangers on this team were really tough to dig and our block was extremely ineffective tonight. We got tooled over thirteen times. We need to put up a quicker roof and stronger hands.” Even though the defense had a tough night, they passed the ball very well and earned their highest ever passer rating and percent of playable passes. They were also only aced four times. Johnson led the team with 21 kills against the Eagles while Cate Lee led in assists, assisting 19 times. Cate Lee also held the most aces that night with four aces while Watt and Thoreen both had two. Sadye Bunting and Johnson both had a great night for digs with Bunting having 14 and Johnson having 13. Grantsburg played a non-conference game against Turtle Lake Monday night. Their next game is against Luck at home on Thursday night.

PHONE: 715-463-2341 | FAX: 715-463-5138

16 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

FOOTBALL: Next week Grantsburg at home, Webster at Ladysmith CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

following the game. “Grantsburg has a nice team with a lot of speed at the skill positions that gave us match-up problems. When you don't see that speed in practice every day it is hard for our kids to make those leverage adjustments,” Smith stated. “Now that the boys have been able to see it, we should be able to get the angles cleaned up. We had a lot of young kids playing on the edges and they will get better with experience.” Webster’s offense struggled to get things going with Tiger quarterback Austin Sigfrids throwing for 69 yards while CJ Abbas was able to rush for 38 yards. Gage Rossow was the leading receiver for Webster bringing in 53 yards with just two catches. Timothy Fornengo led the Tigers with nine total tackles, with two coming in the backfield. Smith said the defense

line did a good job matching up with the physicality of Grantsburg. He added, “Offensively we need to get the timing adjusted so that our backs are hitting the holes at the right time.” Webster travels to Ladysmith for their next game on Friday. “Ladysmith is a big physical team that we will have to match their intensity if we want a chance to come out on top,” Smith said. Grantsburg will be spending this week preparing for Lake Holcombe. Hale said it will be a normal week with trying to avoid distractions, especially with Homecoming this week. “Just like every other week with an emphasis on blocking out the Homecoming distractions when at practice,” Hale said.

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IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Steven F. Chisholm Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 20 PR 45 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth September 7, 1943 and date of death August 11, 2020, was domiciled in Burnett County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 7326 Fir Street East, Webster, WI 54893. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is December 14, 2020. 5. A claim may be filed at the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 County Road K, Siren, Wisconsin, Room 214. /s/ Jacqueline Baasch Probate Registrar September 21, 2020 Jennifer A. O’Neill O’Neill Elder Law, LLC 1301 Gateway Circle, Suite 600 Hudson, WI 54016 715-808-0610 Bar Number 1022896 WNAXLP (Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE INTEREST OF Unborn baby Buskirk II Summons

For more information please visit asrcfederal.com/careers

Requisition #AFHC-9992

COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY SERVICES FACILITATOR – $23.79/HOUR Burnett County is accepting applications for a full-time case management position that will provide services in the Behavioral Health Unit of the Health & Human Services Department, speciﬁcally providing service facilitation as outlined in Wisconsin Administrative Code DHS 36. Application materials accepted through Friday, October 2, 2020.

SOCIAL WORKER, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES UNIT – $23.79/HOUR This full time social work/case management position will provide services for CPS Families. Duties include case management, assessing needs of families, placement determination, making court recommendations, collaborating with community resources, and receiving/documenting abuse and neglect referrals. Application materials accepted through Monday, October 12, 2020.

ZONING SPECIALIST II – $23.79/HOUR Applications are being accepted for a Zoning Specialist II in the Land Services Department. This position will serve as the main contact for POWTS Permits and Land Use Permits, with other duties such as inspecting projects for compliance with design standards, setbacks, ﬂoodplains, etc. Application materials accepted until Monday, October 12, 2020.

EUGENE SIKORSKI |

Sterling McKinley threw for 250 yards on Friday night at Webster.

Case No. 2020JC000021 To: Alexia Buskirk 28859 County Rd. F Danbury, WI 54830 A petition alleging the child/ juvenile is in need of protection and services under Chapter 48 has been filed and is attached to this Summons. IT IS ORDERED THAT you appear for a hearing on: Notice of Hearing October 8, 2020 at 1:00 p.m., Adjrn Plea Hearing at 7410 County Road K, #115, Siren, WI 54872, Courtroom 220. • If this hearing is for waiver of jurisdiction, the juvenile must be represented by counsel and any request for a substitution of judge must be filed before the close of the working day before the day the waiver hearing is scheduled. • You have the right to have an attorney present. A juvenile age 14 or under alleged to be delinquent must be represented by an attorney. • If the child/juvenile wants to be represented by an attorney, or the juvenile is required to be represented by an attorney, the State Public Defender will appoint one. Based on ability to pay, the parents may be ordered to reimburse the state or county for the cost of an attorney. • If the Indian Child Welfare Act applies to this case, use form IW-1720. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR AS SUMMONED, you may be held in contempt of court, or a capias (warrant) may be

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Burnett County Offers an Incredible Beneﬁt Package!

PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY

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issued for your arrest. By the Court /s/ Melissia R. Mogen Circuit Court Judge/Court Commissioner September 10, 2020 WNAXLP (Sept. 30)

TOWN OF WEBB LAKE BURNETT COUNTY, WISCONSIN Liquor License Applications The following alcohol license application for the year ending June 30, 2021, has been filed with the Town Board of the Town of Webb Lake: Steve J Austin, 3142 W Webb Lake Dr, Webb Lake,

WI, agent, Diagonal Parks & Rec, LLC, trade name WEBB LAKE TAVERN, applying for a Class B Fermented Malt Beverages and Intoxicating Liquors license for the premises at 30925 Namekagon Road, Danbury, Wisconsin 54830. The board will meet to discuss the applications and make decisions regarding the issuance of these licenses at the Board Meeting Monday October 5, 2020 at 6:00 PM at the Webb Lake Hall. Ken Busby, Clerk Town of Webb Lake WNAXLP (Sept. 30)

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY, all real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians; pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll free at 800-6699777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800-927-9275.

Health, Dental, LTD, Flex Spending, Group and Supplemental Life Insurances, Paid Time Off, Holidays, Deferred Compensation Plans, Wisconsin Retirement, Employee Recognition Program, Employee Achievement Program, Telecommuting Options, Paid Maternity/ Paternity Leave, Educational and Tuition Reimbursements, as well as a number of incentives offered through Group Health Trust. Contact Burnett County Human Resources at 715-349-2181, ext. 2135 for more information or visit www.burnettcounty.com for position details and required application. Click on Employment Opportunities! Burnett County is an Equal Opportunity Employer

JOIN OUR FAMILY Woodcraft Industries, a division of Quanex, is looking for 1st and 2nd shift Production Associates to join our team! We are a leading manufacturer in the building products industry and pride ourselves on safety, quality and a family atmosphere.

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Woodcraft Industries A Quanex Company 501 Main Street South, Luck, WI 54853 Quanex is an EEO employer. We maintain a drug & alcohol free work environment.

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

PROCEEDINGS BURNETT COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AUGUST 20, 2020

CALL TO ORDER Vice-Chairman Peterson called the August 20, 2020, Burnett County Board of Supervisors meeting to order at 9:32 a.m. in Room 165 of the Burnett County Government Center, Siren, Wisconsin. INVOCATION Vice-Chairman Peterson gave the invocation. ROLL CALL OF SUPERVISORS Present, 18 supervisors, two of which are by Zoom: Gene Olson, Chuck Awe, Chuck Anderson, Edgar Peterson, Norman Bickford, Christopher Sybers, Bert Lund, Jr., Emmett Byrne, Jim Pearson, Gary Lundberg, Duane Johnson, Gerald Pardun, Steve Austin, Brent Blomberg, Jim Paden, Gene McLain, Ramona Moody and Donald Chell. Excused, three supervisors: Don Taylor, Craig Conroy and Dorothy Richard. Excused two student representatives: Jordan Webster, Siren and William DeBlieck, Webster. No Grantsburg student representative. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Supervisor Bickford led in the Pledge of Allegiance. PUBLIC SPEAKING Child Support Director Shelly Hatch introduced a Proclamation from Governor Evers on Child Support Month. Ms. Hatch read a press release and recognized her staff, Sherry McIvor, Jodi Dornburg and Deanna Krause for their excellent work in the department. APPROVAL OF AGENDA ORDER Motion to approve the agenda order was made by Supervisor Byrne, seconded by Supervisor Lund. Motion carried, voice vote. APPROVAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE JULY 23, 2020, MEETING Motion to approve the proceedings of the July 23, 2020, meeting was made by Supervisor Blomberg, seconded by Supervisor Paden. Motion carried, voice vote. APPROVAL OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE JULY 30, 2020, COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING Motion to approve the proceedings of the July 30, 2020, Committee of the Whole Meeting was made by Supervisor Paden, seconded by Supervisor Lund. Motion carried, voice vote. RESOLUTION 2020-19 REZONE REQUEST #MAP-20-03: PREMIER MATERIALS, LLC – REZONE FROM I-1 TO C-1 WHEREAS, Richard Hopkins and Julie Heinz representing Premier Materials, LLC have petitioned the Burnett County Board of Supervisors requesting that a parcel of real estate be rezoned from I-1 to C-1; and WHEREAS, the Town Board of Oakland approves of said District Change; and WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on August 4, 2020 at 9:00 a.m. in the Burnett County Government Center by the Land Use and Information Committee of the Burnett County Board of Supervisors, as required by the provisions of Wisconsin Statute Section 59.69(5)(e) regarding said District Change; and WHEREAS, the Land Use and Information Committee of the Burnett County Board of Supervisors has reviewed said proposed Zoning District Change, and has recommended that the Burnett County Board of Supervisors Approve said proposed change. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the Burnett County Board of Supervisors, in accord with the provisions of Wisconsin Statute Section 59.69(5)(e), does hereby amend the Burnett County Land Use Code of Ordinances to provide that the following described parcel of real estate be removed from the I-1 District and be rezoned C-1 District, said District Change to be recorded on the Zoning District map of the Town of Oakland which is on file in the office of the County Zoning Administrator in accordance with Article IX of the Burnett County Land Use Code of Ordinances. Property is described as follows: The South seven (7) acres which is owned by the applicant in the SW ¼ of the SW ¼, Section 28, T40N R16W. Land Services Director Jason Towne introduced the resolution recommended by the Land Use and Information Committee. Motion to approve Resolution 2020-19 Rezone Request #Map-20-03: Premier Materials, LLC – Rezone From

TOWN OF JACKSON NOTICE The postponed Annual Meeting will be held on Monday, October 12,2020 at 6 P.M. at the Town Hall,4599 County Rd. A The regular monthly board meeting will follow immediately. For the Town Board Lorraine Radke, Clerk

WNAXLP

SEEKING SNOWPLOWING BIDS Village of Grantsburg Housing Authority is seeking Bids for snowplowing at Crexway Court located at 213 W. Burnett Ave, Grantsburg for the 2020-2021 Winter season. Please submit BID to: VOGHA-Crexway Court, Attn: Pamela 213 W Burnett Ave, Grantsburg, WI 54840. 715-463-2475 Must have proof of Insurance. WNAXLP

Equal Opportunity Housing

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

I-1 To C-1 was made by Supervisor Sybers, seconded by Supervisor Lund. Mr. Towne explained Rick Hopkins is requesting a MAP Amendment for approximately seven acres currently zoned industrial. There has been no opposition to the request to change the zoning to commercial in order for him to construct storage units on the parcel. Motion carried, voice vote. ADMINISTRATOR UPDATE Administrator Ehalt updated the supervisors on the COVID-19 county statistics. There are 31 positive, one death, 18 recovered and 12 current cases, 1,895 negative results and additional 135 individuals being monitored. The 2021 budget process continues and the Large Scale Livestock Committee meeting will be held next Tuesday, August 25, 2020. COUNTY BOARD CHAIR UPDATE Chairman Taylor was not present. Administrator Ehalt noted the Administration Committee reviewed their department budgets including the county board budget and reinstated $3,000.00 in the budget for each of the two county fairs. STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIR REPORTS Administration Committee report was given by Vice-Chair Peterson. Public Safety Committee report was given by Supervisor Pardun. Infrastructure Committee report was given by Supervisor Awe. Health and Community Services Committee report was given by Supervisor Sybers. Natural Resources Committee report was given by ViceChair Peterson. Land Use and Information Committee report was given by Supervisor Bickford. OTHER COMMITTEE, BOARD AND COMMISSION REPORTS Recycling Control Commission report was given by Supervisor Blomberg. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS None at this time. ADJOURNMENT Vice-Chairman Peterson adjourned the meeting at 10:25 a.m. State of Wisconsin County of Burnett I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Proceedings of the Burnett County Board of Supervisors Meeting held on the 20th day of August, as recorded by Wanda Hinrichs and kept by me as County Clerk. Corrections or additions to these proceedings will be in the proceedings of the next succeeding meeting of the Board of Supervisors. /s/ Wanda Hinrichs, Burnett County Clerk WNAXLP (September 30)

VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING The Village of Grantsburg Board of Trustees met on Monday, August 10, 2020 at 6:00 p.m. at the Village Office, 316 S. Brad Street, Grantsburg, WI and also via zoom. Present: Village President Michael Longhenry, Trustees Diane Barton, Caylin Muehlberg, Russell Stone, Leo Janke, Joe Sturdevant. Absent: Trustee Gregory Peer Others: Interim Library Director Sara Christopherson Others via zoom: Police Chief Dan Wald, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Allison Longhenry, Darcy Kolander-Inter-County Leader, Jonathan Richie-Burnett County Sentinel, Devan Nadolny-Graphic House, Jon Snyder & Romack Franklin-Republic Services, Diana Siebels-Waste Management, Brian Reilly-Ehlers Public Finance Advisors, Brent Blomberg, Gladys

NOTICE OF ADVISORY REFERENDUM VILLAGE OF GRANTSBURG NOVEMBER 3, 2020 Notice is Hereby Given that an election to be held in the Village of Grantsburg, on Tuesday, November 3, 2020, the following question will be submitted to a vote of the people: Shall the Village of Grantsburg agree to accept approximately $1,425,000.00 in Federal and State ¿nancial assistance, to reconstruct the blacktop runway, taxiways and update the runway lighting at the Grantsburg Municipal Airport at a total estimated cost to the Village of taxpayers of approximately $55,000.00 ($75,000.00 less $20,000.00 WI CARES Act funding)? A copy of the entire text of the resolution directing the submission of the question can be obtained from the of¿ce of the Village of Grantsburg Clerk/Treasurer. Acceptable Photo ID will be required to vote at this election. If you do not have a photo ID you may obtain a free ID for voting from the Division of Motor Vehicles. Done in the Village of Grantsburg on September 25, 2020 /s/ Sheila Meyer Village Clerk/Treasurer WNAXLP

Becvar, Rick Quimby CALL TO ORDER President Longhenry called the Village Board meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. APPEARANCES Brian Reilly, Senior Municipal Advisor with Ehlers Public Finance Advisors, participated via zoom. After reviewing the Village’s current debt issues, rates and payment structures, Reilly reported there would be little to no savings in refinancing any current debt. He reported the Village “is in good shape”. The Board thanked Reilly for doing his review. MINUTES Motion by Trustee Barton, second by Trustee Janke to approve the following minutes as presented: July 13, 2020 Recreation Committee; July 13, 2020 Village Board; July 15, 2020 Administration Committee; July 15, 2020 Special Village Board; July 20, 2020 Special Village Board; July 27 Special Village Board. Motion carried Acknowledgement letters will be sent to the following: 1) Ron & Sally Aldorfer/picking up trash around town, 2) Ron Vogel & Brett Yant, seasonal campers/Taking care of snakes & trash at campground, 3) Blueberry Special Boutique/new business & painted building, 4) Alice Shane-416 S. Brad Street/Painted house CORRESPONDENCE Included in the Board packets were: Police Chief’s Report; DPW Report; Clerk/Treasurer’s (C/T) Reports: 1) License/Permits Issued 2) Cash Report 3) Budget to Actual Report; Burnett County Newsletter; Insurance Claims, Village Worker’s Compensation factor; St. Croix River Bridge letter; Pinko Jam email. BOARD, STAFF & COMMITTEE REPORTS Library Interim Director Sara Christopherson gave the library report. Fire Trustee Sturdevant gave the Fire Association report. Ambulance Trustee Stone gave the Ambulance Report. 6:45 p.m. Rick Quimby-Memory Lake Quimby expressed his concerns about Memory Lake. Quimby was asked to attend a Property Committee meeting to discuss this issue further. Referendum Motion by President Longhenry, second by Trustee Janke to approve the Airport Referendum question as: “Should the Village of Grantsburg agree to accept approximately $1,425,000 in Federal and State financial assistance, to reconstruct the blacktop runway, taxiways and update the runway lighting at the Grantsburg Municipal Airport at a total estimated cost to Village taxpayers of approximately $55,000 ($75,000 less $20,000 WI CARES Act funding)?” Motion carried. Motion by Trustee Barton, second by Trustee Sturdevant to approve the explanation with proposed changes. Motion carried. Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to classify the November 3rd Airport Referendum as advisory. Motion carried. Deer Hunt Motion by President Longhenry, second by Trustee Barton to approve the following Village-owned property be open to the public for deer bow hunting; 54 acres of the airport property, 20 acres at the recycling center/brush site along Gary Street N., 80 acres at the old dump site west of Rod & Gun Club property along Highway 70 W., 115 acres west of Olson Drive north of Highway 70 and 33 acres west of Park Street N. along the south side of Jackson Avenue. Motion carried. Trustee Stone opposed. Motion by President Longhenry, second by Trustee Sturdevant to notify the WI DNR game warden, Christopher Spaight, of the Village-owned property approved for deer bow hunting and to require all hunters follow State guidelines and Village ordinance. Motion carried. Residential trash/recycling. The board discussed the three proposals received for residential trash and recycling pickup in the Village. Motion by President Longhenry, second by Trustee Barton to enter into a five-year contract for residential trash and recycling pickup with Waste Management as presented, to begin October 1, 2020, at the following monthly rates: 32 gallon Senior $9.51; 32 gallon $11.63; 64 gallon $13.75; 96 gallon $15.87; Recycling $3.50 with a 3% increase in trash rates each year and a 7% increase in recycling rates each year of the contract. Motion carried. Laptop Motion by Trustee Stone, second by Trustee Janke to approve the purchase of a new laptop at an estimated cost of $670. Motion carried. Bills. Motion by Trustee Barton, second by Trustee Muehlberg to approve payment of the bills totaling $212,123.97. Motion carried. Adjournment. Motion by Trustee Janke, second by Trustee Barton to adjourn the meeting at 8:20 p.m. Motion carried. Sheila Meyer Clerk/Treasurer WNAXLP (September 30)

Thank you for reading the Burnett County Sentinel! We appreciate you!

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUILDING MATERIALS/LUMBER

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FINANCIAL SERVICES

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SIREN SCHOOL DISTRICT Web: www.siren.k12.wi.us Facebook: School District of Siren Twitter: @SirenHigh (715) 349-7392 • 24022 4th Ave, Siren, WI 54872

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WORSHIP

SEPTEMBER 30, 2020

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

‘You cannot believe everything you read’

Pastor Dave Prince Trade Lake Baptist

I like reading the paper. Every week I catch up with what’s happening in local news and sports. When I have a chance, I also read some of the ‘bigger’ papers. I’ve come to realize that with some of the ‘bigger’ papers you have to be careful and follow the old adage “you can’t believe everything you read.” This can also be true for books, magazines, the internet, etc. There is a notable exception – the Bible. I believe that the Bible is true and what the Bible says about Jesus is true. Why? Many reasons of which I will briefly share a few. What was written about Jesus in the New Testament was eye witness testimony. People

knew Jesus, saw what Jesus did, heard what he said, had first hand information. As this was recorded, if it wasn’t recorded accurately, other eye witnesses would have spoken up and said “Hold on, that’s not true.” Then we have the Old Testament. Before Jesus was born, he was written about. The New Testament writers confirmed that from his birth to his death, every prophecy written about Jesus happened, was fulfilled. In addition to the eye witness and prophetic testimony about Jesus, there are numerous Ancient sources which collaborate the Biblical account of Jesus. Why is this important? If what the Bible says

A&H

FALUN

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST

Pastor Tryg Wistad | 715-635-4816

TRINITY LUTHERAN

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

Jay Ticknor, Pastor | 715-689-2271

Mike Kleven, Pastor

about Jesus is true ( it is) then Jesus is God’s Son through whom we can have forgiveness, life, and access to God. It would behoove us to pay attention to what He says. John 20:31 ‘ But these were written that you may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God, and that by believing you may have life in his name.” Do you know the Biblical Jesus? This column was originally published on Sept. 25, 2029.

GRACE BAPTIST

SIREN COVENANT

Rev. Brad Moore, Sr. Pastor George Selbher, Assoc. Pastor 715-463-5699

Brian Pardun, Pastor 715-349-5601

BETHANY LUTHERAN

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

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

Pastor Jay Ticknor | 715-463-5746

FREDERIC SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

WOOD RIVER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Pastor John Redlich | 715-327-4956

715-463-2792

Bryan Davis, Pastor

Rev. Randall Knauf, Pastor | 715-866-7321

PILGRIM LUTHERAN FREDERIC (ELCA)

EKDALL COMMUNITY CHURCH

SPOONER

Dan Shadish, Pastor | 715-463-5408

ALPHA

Pastor Emily Stelling | 715-327-8012

NEW HOPE LUTHERAN

BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)

CALVARY COVENANT

CHURCH OF CHRIST

Scott Sagle, Pastor | 715-689-2541

Emory Johnson, Pastor 715-463-5700 www.newhopelutheranchurch.org Watch live and recorded sermons on our website.

David Warskow, Pastor | 715-635-7672 Sun. 7:40 am “Voice of Salvation” broadcast WJMC 96.1 FM

ASKOV

Minister: Guy McCarty, Gene Olson, Robert Rutherford 715-327-8387

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

CROSSWALK COMMUNITY CHURCH (EFCA)

HERTEL

Father David Bauer | 715-635-8475

Pastor Greg Lund | 715-327-8767

LAKEVIEW UNITED METHODIST

ATLAS

Ferdinand B. Serra, Pastor

TRADE LAKE

Pastor Bill Schroeder | 715-635-7791

SACRED HEART OF JESUS & MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

ST. LUKE’S UNITED METHODIST

ATLAS UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH

Pastor Yul Kwon Church: 715-327-4436 | Parsonage: 715-327-8383

Pastor Jenny Lee

WEST SWEDEN GRACE LUTHERAN

CUSHING LAKETOWN LUTHERAN

Pastor John Peterson | 715-327-4340

Pastor Marilyn Crossfield

ZION LUTHERAN - BONE LAKE

FIRST LUTHERAN

ST. DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH

DAIRYLAND

Fr. Joseph Raj Alluri | 715-327-8119

THE WOODLAND CHURCH (A Wesleyan Church) | Pastor Earl Leach 715-244-3649

(LCMS) Pastor Quinten Buechner Office: 715-866-7191 | Cell: 715-307-4448

FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH Rev. Jenny Lee 715-463-2624

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIVING HOPE CHURCH

Pastors Douglas Olson, Myron Carlson. Danny Wheeler & Ralph Thompson 715-349-8281

David Prince, Pastor | 715-327-8402 www.tradelakebaptistchurch.org

LUCK

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

TRADE RIVER

Gregory Ofsdahl, Pastor | 715-472-2605

Rev. Dale Van Deusen, Pastor 715-488-2296 | www.traderiverefc.org

ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN

WEBSTER GRACE UNITED METHODIST

WEST DENMARK LUTHERAN

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Carl Heidel, Pastor 715-222-6712 | Council Chair: 715-244-3301

ADVENTURE CHURCH Lead Pastors: CJ and Cheryl Johnson 715-349-5750

Fr. Joseph Raj Alluri

YELLOW LAKE LUTHERAN

TRADE LAKE BAPTIST

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646

SIREN

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646

Rev. Randall Knauf, Pastor | 715-866-7321

MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST

MARKVILLE

GRANTSBURG

UNITED METHODIST

John Peterson, Pastor | 715-327-8384

Linda Rozumalski, Pastor | 715-472-2383

DANBURY 715-656-4010

LEWIS

Roger Kastelle, Pastor | 715-472-8190

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Pastor Emily Stelling 715-463-5280

SIREN UNITED METHODIST Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646

FAITH LUTHERAN Bridge Pastor Dan Heath 715-463-5388 | www.myfaithlutheran.org Service on WCMP Radio (100.9 FM)

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646 | www.umc4pt.com

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN LCMS Jody Walter, Pastor Office: 715-866-7191 | Home: 715-866-4622 www.ourredeemerwebster.com www.facebook.com/OurRedeemerWebster

CHURCH OF CHRIST 715-866-7157

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER

BETHANY LUTHERAN

Doug McConnell, Senior Pastor Chris Radtke, Youth Pastor 715-463-5794

ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ZION LUTHERAN

LUCK LUTHERAN

Pastor Mike Fisk | 715-472-8660

Pastor Marilyn Crossfield

DWELLING POINT CHURCH OF GOD

Jeff Jowers, Pastor 715-866-4111

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Randall Knauf 715-866-7321

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Fall Home Improvement

Guide

September 2020

Forget the raking and bagging, this fall, help both wildlife and your back by leaving the leaves where they land. The National Wildlife Federation says that raking up fallen leaves may harm the environment, wildlife and rob your lawn and garden of nutrients. “Leaves form a natural mulch that helps suppress weeds and fertilizes the soil as it breaks down. Why spend money on mulch and fertilizer when you can make your own? Turning leaves into solid waste is, well, wasteful,” said National Wildlife Federation Naturalist David Mizejewski. “Removing leaves also eliminates vital wildlife habitat. Critters ranging from turtles and toads to songbirds, mammals and invertebrates rely on leaf litter for food, shelter and nesting material. Many moth and butterfly caterpillars overwinter in fallen leaves before emerging in spring. Also, sending organic matter such as leaves to the landfill causes the release of greenhouse gases that contribute to climate change. Best of all, the less time you spend removing leaves, the more time you’ll have to enjoy the gorgeous fall weather and the wildlife that visits your garden.” Leaves and yard debris account for 13% of the nation’s solid waste, according to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, or about 33 million tons a year. These tons of organic matter, piled up in the nation’s landfills, lack sufficient oxygen to decompose. Piled up there, yard waste releases the greenhouse gas methane, which also harms

Leave the Leaves

the environment. All kinds of animals also use leaf litter as their home. This includes turtles, toads, birds, insects, reptiles and amphibians. Furthermore, leaves smother weeds and can

fertilize the grass and plants you want to thrive in warmer months. If you can, let leaves break down naturally, exactly where they fall. Pile them into leaf shelters along with branches,

sticks and stems to give shelter to vulnerable wildlife. You can also mulch them with a mulching mower. If you have to remove the leaves, add them to your compost pile or use them as mulch in your existing

ﬂower beds. Some community groups and gardens may also offer to pick them up for use in their own gardens.

Fall Home Improvement Guide

September 30, 2020

Install a Water Feature

be surprisingly expensive) and you’ll also need help placing them when you get home. Look for ﬁnishes and textures that compliment your surrounding landscape, any patio stone or masonry on your home, and that will wear well in the weather. Depending on the design of your feature, you may also have to drill through the stone. You may be able to rent the equipment from the home and garden store or a local tool rental.

You can put in a gorgeous, eye-catching water feature in just the span of a weekend. Keep reading for more on turning your backyard into an oasis. LOOK AT YOUR SPACE

Decide what kind of feature that your space, your budget and your lifestyle can handle. Is it a giant koi pond or a simple fountain trickling over rocks? Generally, the larger your feature is, the more electric or plumbing work you may have to have done. You also need to consider what’s under the ground, and that includes tree roots and utilities.

CONSIDER PLANTINGS

Set off your new water feature with plants, but not those so big they might disrupt your pond or fountain with roots or branches. Also make sure you choose perennials at this time of year and tend to them carefully over the winter until they are well established.

USE UNDERLAYMENT

No matter which project you choose, you’ll likely need underlayment to protect your water feature. Look for it at your local home and garden center. Get enough so that it extends over and around your water feature.

FOUNTAIN CARE

GET PHYSICAL

Also common to almost all water feature projects: holes. You’re likely going to have to dig and it’s probably going to be more than you think. Con-

sider getting help if you’re not sure you might be up to the task.

ROCK ‘N’ ROLL

Almost all features also have rocks, from gravel to

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help ﬁlter your water to boulders to set it off. Most home and garden centers sell a variety (though they can

If you live in a colder climate, take your water pump inside for the winter and store it in a pail of water to keep the seals wet. Otherwise, your feature should weather freezes nicely and be ready for you in the spring.

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September 30, 2020

Fall Home Improvement Guide

Pressure Washing Safety Tips

So many fall projects, like painting the house, start with getting everything clean. And the quickest way to clean most exterior surfaces is with a pressure washer or power washer.

Remember that any pressure washer that produces greater than 100 pounds per square inch of pressure can cause serious injury that can lead to infection, disability or amputation. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers these safety tips for using a pressure washer. • Always follow the safety instructions included in the owner’s manual. • Never point a pressure washer at yourself or others. • Remember that the spray can throw objects, also at high pressure, that can cause injuries to bystanders or to yourself. • Never attempt to push or move objects with the pressure washer spray. • Never use a gasoline-powered washer in an enclosed space or near air intakes. • Always test the ground fault circuit interrupter be-

fore using a pressure washer. • Always plug a properly grounded pressure washer into a properly grounded

receptacle. • If you need an extension cord, keep the pressure washer’s power cord connection

out of standing water and use a heavy duty extension cord rated for use in wet locations. • Keep the power cord and

any extension cords as far away as you can from the item being washed and any water runoff. • Wear rubber-soled shoes that provide insulation from electrical jolts. • Never cut or splice the pressure washer’s power cord or extension cords. • Never remove the grounding prong from the pressure washer’s power cord or the extension cord. • Always have a qualiﬁed electrician check the pressure washer if it trips a circuit breaker. • Never allow children to operate a pressure washer. Keep children away from a pressure washer while it’s in use. • If you injure yourself with the pressure washer, keep in mind that what seems like a small wound can be more serious. Get treatment right away. • Before you treat any injuries incurred by a pressure washer, wash your hands with soap and clean water. • Make sure you clean the wound well, too, with clean or bottled water. • Leave unclean wounds open. If you can clean the wound, cover it with a clean cloth or bandage.

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The cooler weather of fall can be a great time to update the exterior of your home with a fresh coat of paint. Here are some tips from HGTV on how to get your home looking great in no time. Step 1: Clean it up. You can’t put paint over dirt. Get the best coverage by removing dirt and debris from your house using a pressure washer. Work from the top to bottom, overlapping each stroke. Step 2: Repair. While you’re washing, make note of any damage to wood, brick, stucco or siding. Use epoxy ﬁller to cover cracks or holes. Once the ﬁller is dry, lightly sand it using medium-grit sandpaper. Step 3: Remove loose paint. Scrape or sand loose paint off the surfaces around your home before painting. Step 4: Caulk the trim. Fill any gaps between the house and trim around your doors

and windows using caulk made for exterior ﬁnishes. Caulk wherever different materials

meet. Step 5: Cover stains. Put a coat of stain-blocking primer over any

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Step 7: Paint! Here’s the fun part. Load a paint sprayer with your chosen exterior paint (pick a ﬂat or eggshell ﬁnish for the best look). Work your way from top to bottom, moving smoothly and overlapping your strokes, just like you did when you power washed. If your color is very different from what’s already on the house, you may need a coat of primer, too. Talk to the professionals at your local paint store for advice. Step 8: Paint the trim. Remove the plastic sheeting and get to your windows and doors using an exterior semigloss paint and a paintbrush. Use drop cloths to make clean up easier. Step 9: Touch up. After you get everything cleaned up, walk around your house and touch up any surfaces that may have gotten missed or scratched during the process. Then, sit back and enjoy your fresh curb appeal.

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

SIREN DRAGONS Coach Kristen Kosloski

Jaidyn Jewell

Hannah Lemieux

Vinni Rightman

Jalynn Nelson

Abigail Hayman

Maddy Thiex

Morgan Shetler

Macy Tollander

Emma Aubert

Morgan Tollander

Annie Schultz

Josie Taylor

SIREN VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Kristen Kosloski Last year’s record/highlights: We were out after the first game in playoffs last year against Luck. We did take them to four sets but just couldn’t finish it.. Roster: Seniors–Jaidyn Jewell, Hannah Lemieux, Vinni Rightman, Jalynn Nelson, Abigail Hayman, Maddy Thiex. Juniors–Morgan Shetler, Macy Tollander, Emma Aubert. Sophomores–Morgan Tollander, Annie Schultz, Josie Taylor, Lilly Johnson. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this season? What are the strengths and weaknesses of your Team? A. Our goal for this season is to take it one game at a time and enjoy our time together. With the uncertainty of the COVID-19 pandemic, we are putting our hearts out there on the court. Playing with heart and loving our time as a team. Q. List the returning letter winners and include information on statistics and any post season accolades. Who are your potential starters or leaders on the team? A. Morgan Shetler, Jaidyn Jewell, Hannah Lemieux, Vinni Rightman, Jalynn Nelson, Abigail Hayman, Emma Aubert, and Maddy Thiex. I have many leaders on the team. Everyone brings a different perspective and angle to our team, from returning letter winners to the ones I pulled up this year to Varsity. Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. Grantsburg always seems to be a tough team in our conference. I think my girls can definitely make an appearance and keep them on their toes. : ) As I said, we are taking one game at a time and putting our best effort into each and every opponent we come across.

Photo Not Available

Lilly Johnson

Siren Volleyball Schedule Monday, Sep 14, 2020, Scrimmage, vs. Multiple Schools at Frederic, 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, Sep 15, 2020, at Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sep 17, 2020, vs. Luck, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sep 22, 2020, vs. Unity, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sep 24, 2020, at Frederic, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sep 29, 2020, vs. Webster, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct 1, 2020, at Webster, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 6, 2020, vs. Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct 8, 2020, at Luck, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Oct 10, 2020, vs. Shell Lake, 12:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 13, 2020, at Unity, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct 15, 2020, vs Frederic, 7:15 p.m. Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

GRANTSBURG PIRATES Coach Deb Allaman-Johnson

Amy Harmon

Gretchen Lee

Allison Peterson

Lainie Thoreen

Jadyn Watt

McKayla Blume

Sadye Bunting

Tiffany Gronski

Hanne Johnson

Cate Lee

Jordan Java

GRANTSBURG VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Deb Allaman-Johnson Last year’s record/highlights: Our varsity was 30-6 in 2019. Conference runners up 10-2, Regional champs. Sectional runners up – lost to eventual state runners up LaCrosse Aquinas. Roster: Seniors–Amy Harmon, Gretchen Lee, Allison Peterson, Lainie Thoreen, Jadyn Watt. Juniors– McKayla Blume, Sadye Bunting, Tiffany Gronski, Hanne Johnson, Cate Lee. Sophomore–Renee Tooze. Freshman–Jordan Java. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this season? What are the strengths and weaknesses of your Team? A. Our goal is to be positive and competitive under challenging and unusual circumstances. We have powerful attackers. The key will be to get good passes and sets to them. This is a strange and potentially difficult season due to the changes and restrictions. Q. List the returning letter winners and include information on statistics and any post season accolades. Who are your potential starters or leaders on the team? A. Seniors–Gretchen Lee, Allison Peterson, and Jadyn Watt. Juniors–Sadye Bunting, Tiffany Gronski, and Hanne Johnson. We have only three returning players with significant varsity experience: Jadyn, Allison, and Hanne. We are rebuilding this season after graduating over a dozen top-tier players in two years. Jadyn and Hanne are team captains who bring a lot of positive energy and skill to the court. Freshman Jordan Java is a powerful player and big jumper who will be needed immediately. Junior Tiffany Gronski improved her vertical by three inches and is hitting with strength this year. There are many roles that are up for grabs and we have very little time to prepare this season due to the club and summer shutdown, the three week season delay, and loss of our big pre-season tournament plus two a day practices, etc. Many of us are in the same boat, so we will strive to do our best. Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. We hope to be competitive in our perennially tough conference. Unity and Webster are very strong. Everyone will be a challenge for us this year!

Grantsburg Volleyball Schedule Tuesday, Sept. 15 vs. Siren Thursday, Sept. 17 at Frederic Monday, Sept. 21 at Luck Tuesday, Sept. 22 vs. Webster Thursday, Sept. 24 at Unity Monday, Sept. 28 at Turtle Lake Thursday, Oct. 1 vs. Luck Tuesday, Oct. 6 at Siren Thursday, Oct. 8 vs. Frederic Tuesday, Oct. 13 at Webster Thursday, Oct. 15 at Unity Saturday, Oct. 17 at Shell Lake Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

WEBSTER TIGERS Stefanie Janssen

Emma Zmuda

Serena Peck

Lexi Rosenbaum

Hannah Janssen

Kelsey Kidder

Maddie Chenal

Lauren Hetfeld

Lilly Chenal

Summer Winkler

Torrance Wols

Aliyah Daniels

Ava Washburn

WEBSTER VOLLEYBALL Head Coach: Stefanie Janssen Assistant Coaches: Miki Messer, Kaitlyn Moser, Kim Flodin. Last year’s record/highlights: Last year our overall record was 15-13 with a conference record of 6-6. We won our first regional match vs. Cumberland, but lost to Grantsburg in regional semi-finals. Roster: Emma Zmuda, Serena Peck, Lexi Rosenbaum, Hannah Janssen, Kelsey Kidder, Maddie Chenal, Lauren Hetfeld, Lilly Chenal, Summer Winkler, Torrance Wols, Aliyah Daniels, Ava Washburn, Brooke Hetfeld, Winter Messer. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this season? What are the strengths and weaknesses of your Team? A. Our goal for the 2020 season is to play every match in a way that demonstrates intensity, focus, team unity, strong character, and a love for the game. We are thankful for every opportunity we get to compete. This year’s squad includes eight seniors, seven of whom have been varsity players since their freshman year. Their maturity, knowledge of the game, work ethic and leadership skills will be huge strengths for our team. Add in a few very talented underclassmen and we should be a strong force in the conference this season. Q. List the returning letter winners and include information on statistics and any post season accolades. Who are your potential starters or leaders on the team? A. Last year’s letter winners: Emma Zmuda, Serena Peck, Hannah Janssen, Brooke Hetfeld, Kelsey Kidder, Summer Winkler, Torrance Wols, Ava Washburn, Winter Messer. Team Captains - Brooke Hetfeld, Hannah Janssen, Torrance Wols. We only had one player graduate last year, so we are returning the majority of our starters. They’ve all worked hard over the summer and are prepared to do big things this season! Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. As always, our conference will be tough. Grantsburg is a perennial favorite and Unity had a very strong team last year as well. We look forward to playing them and the other talented teams that make up our conference. It will be a battle to see who comes out on top this year! Webster Volleyball Schedule Saturday, Sept. 12, Scrimmage at Turtle Lake Monday, Sept. 14, Scrimmage at Frederic Tuesday, Sept. 15, Home vs. Frederic, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 17, Home vs. Unity, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, at Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, Home vs. Luck, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 26, at Turtle Lake, 10 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5, Home vs. Siren, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 6, at Frederic, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8, at Unity, 7:15 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at Clayton, 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10, at Clear Lake, 10 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13, at Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15, at Luck, 7:15 p.m. Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

GOOD LUCK ATHLETES!

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

WEBSTER TIGERS

Coach Roy Ward

Adin Treague

AJ Flatten

Caleb Smith

Dahlia Dorn

Jodi Elmgren

Edwin Janssen

Emily Doriott

Felicity Lamb

Morgan Johnson

WEBSTER CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Roy Ward Assistant Coach(es): Jodi Elmgren Roster: Adin Treague, AJ Flatten, Caleb Smith, Dahlia Dorn, Edwin Janssen, Emily Doriott, Felicity Lamb, Morgan Johnson, Tristan Maurer Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this year’s team? What do you see as the strengths and weaknesses on your team? A. Our goals are to be the best we can be and have some fun along the trails of the season. We’ll put an emphasis on being a strong CC Family. Q. Any standout runners this year? A. We are working hard to get back to where we were last year. Our seniors Emily and Edwin are our top runners for the Tigers in both performance and leadership. Q. Luck, Unity and Clear Lake are upcoming meets. Any thoughts on those races? A. I am looking forward to having the opportunity to race. During this pandemic, we need to find safe ways to get kids participating and physically active. Webster Cross Country Schedule Thursday Aug. 27, at Grantsburg Golf Course Monday Aug. 31, at Bruce Invite Tuesday Sept. 8, Home Invite at Yellow Lake Golf Course Thursday Sept. 17, at Luck Thursday Sept. 24, at Unity Thursday Oct. 1, at Clear Lake Chalet Tuesday Oct. 6, at Amery Thursday Oct. 13, Conference Meet Friday Oct. 13, Sectional meet at Northern Pines Golf Course Iron River Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

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Webster Cross Country

Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

GRANTSBURG PIRATES Coach Natalie Doornink

Kaitlyn Rombach

Chase Doornink

Alexis Slater

William Gerber

Hailea Rombach

Brody Bongaarts

Mason Arnold

Jordan Janes

Cashton Kapp

Alex Kammeyer

Ayla Meyer

Donnevan Benson

Joe Quintana

Connor Quimby

GRANTSBURG CROSS COUNTRY Head Coach: Natalie Doornink Assistant Coach: Pam McCormick Managers: Carli Detienne and Emma Sagle Roster: Seniors—Kaitlyn Rombach. Juniors—Chase Doornink, Alexis Slater, William Gerber, Hailea Rombach, Brody Bongaarts, Mason Arnold, Jordan Janes, Cashton Kapp. Sophomores—Alex Kammeyer, Ayla Meyer, Donnevan Benson, Tristan Kreuser-Peterson, Cassidy Troff. Freshman–Joe Quintana, Connor Quimby. Coach Comments: We have a young team and are off to a strong start. Their off season training proved to benefit the team. Junior Will Gerber achieved a career personal record time at Webster and has lead the way at each of the meets. Chase Doornink’s success was cut short last season due to a stress fracture and he’s back as a junior looking strong and earned a career personal best time with top finishes. The boys team is placing high with a 1st place at Grantsburg, 2nd place in Bruce, and 1st place in Webster. As a coach, I most enjoy seeing each athlete improve and watching the camaraderie and trust that comes from the sport of cross country. The girls are also a young team with one senior Kaitlyn Rombach who is running cross country for the first time and doing well. Ayla Meyer and Alexis Slater are leading the girls team with Hailea Rombach joining the pack. The girls placed 3rd at home for the Grantsburg Sherstad Inviational, 2nd at the Bruce Invite, and 2nd at the 6th annual James Muus invite at Webster. The girls team shows grit and continue to overcome together. Covid-19 has given us some hurdles in scheduling and protocol. The high school meet schedule was modified to eliminate non region meets. Fortunately, with multiple cancellations we were able to pick up local meets to fill in the gap in our schedule. The middle school is limited to three meets this year due to numbers and transportation restrictions. We limited middle school participation to 6-8 grade to comply with safety guidelines and a late start to the season. Other changes include requirements to wear masks at the meets prior to the start of the race. At the line athletes are allowed to remove masks when the officials begin the countdown to the start of the race. It certainly is different trying to warm up and utilize oxygen delivery when wearing a mask. For cross country the spectators are limited and asked to wear a mask for the safety of the teams and officials. As a team we are thankful to be able to have a season- we are aware that things could change at any minute for our season. We choose to focus on gratitude and appreciating each practice and meet this season. We are thankful to be an outdoor sport that can adapt as necessary. The athletes are enjoying competing and the social interaction and camaraderie that is Cross Country. Although, limited in some ways with various protocols our focus this season is on the journey and not the destination. Afterall, we don’t know what the season holds for athletes or for tournament time. We make every day count. I am proud of these athletes and their passion for the sport.

Photo Not Available

Tristan Kreuser-Peterson

Grantsburg Cross Country Schedule Thursday, Aug. 27, Home at Grantsburg Public Golf Course Monday, Aug, 31, at Dodson Tuesday, Sept. 8, at Yellow Lake Golf Course Thursday, Sept. 17, at Luck Thursday, Oct. 8, at Frederic Tuesday, Oct. 13, Conference Meet Friday, Oct 23, Sectional Meet at Northern Pines Golf Course Iron River Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

Cassidy Troff

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

GRANTSBURG PIRATES

Coach Caitlin Olson

Coach John Addison

Caitlin Tollefson (10)

Olivia McNally

Amber Wedin

Alexis Wedin

GRANTSBURG GIRLS GOLF Head Coaches: Caitlin Olson and John Addison Last year’s record/highlights: We were not part of a conference so I do not have that information. Last year, we had one golfer play in our girl’s golf sectional. That golfer is Caitlin Tollefson (then freshman). Roster: Sophomores–Caitlin Tollefson, Olivia McNally, Amber Wedin, Alexis Wedin, Alexis Kammeyer, Aletta Bergman, Maddie Kramer, Hanne Johnson. Freshman–Lucy Dahlberg, Natalie Johnson, Amaya Henderson, Kelly-Jo Hansen. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this season? What are the strengths and weaknesses of your Team? A. Our goals for the season include all girls improving their golf game and solidifying a team for a sectional qualification as a team in the future. With COVID, we also are excited to be able to continue to safely practice outside and have a season. Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. We do not have this information because we are not in an official conference yet. We hope to be able to give this to you in future seasons!

Photo Not Available

Alexis Kammeyer

Amaya Henderson

Maddie Kramer

Hanne Johnson

Grantsburg Girls Golf Schedule Tuesday, Sept. 8, vs. Lac De Flambeau at the Grantsburg Golf Course, 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 14, vs. Luck/Frederic at the Grantsburg Golf Course, 4 p.m. Photo Not Available

Lucy Dahlberg

Natalie Johnson

Aletta Bergman

Schedule subject to change

Best of Luck Athletes!

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

WEBSTER TIGERS Coach Andy Smith

Ashton Erickson

Austin Sigfrids

Brady Madsen

Brandon Emerson

Brayden Woods

Chase Cadotte

CJ Abbas

Evan Sikorski

Gage Rossow

Gavin Preston

Ian Sax

Jake Guenard

WEBSTER FOOTBALL Head Coach: Andy Smith Last year’s record/highlights: Last year we made the playoffs for the third year in a row which is the longest streak in school history. We had a big group of seniors last year that will be hard to replace. We have had a great offseason with a lot of athletes stepping up. Roster: Seniors—Vincent Belland, Jacob Guenard, Mason Gustafson, Brayden Woods, Timothy Fornengo, Tristian Benjamin, Ian Sax, Marcus Maxwell. Juniors—Nolan Stadler, Auston Sigfrids, Gage Rossow, Evan Sikorski, CJ Abbas, Mason Getts, Chase Cadotte, Brady Madsen. Sophomores—Ashton Erickson, Brandon Emerson, Gavin Preston, Joseph Kitchenmaster, Jordan Gramer-Vanderpool, Rylie Snorek, Cash Johnson. Freshman—Devin Stuart, Ian McFaggen, Garret Logan, Spencer Daniels, Sawyer Winkler, Xander Hill, Beau Rossow, Levi Anderson, Mack Rowe, James Fornengo, Jacob Santell, David Nutt, Nathan Jackson. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this season? What are the strengths and weaknesses of your Team? A. Our goal is to play as a team, play for one another and make a run in the playoffs. Q. List the returning letter winners and include information on statistics and any post season accolades. Who are your potential starters or leaders on the team? A. We are returning senior starters Tristian Benjamin, Mason Gustafson, Jake Gurnard, Tim Fornego. We will be young at several positions. If we can get a few of those athletes to step up, we have a chance at making the playoffs again this year. Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. I think Grantsburg, Unity and Lake Holcombe will be tough to beat with several new teams entering the conference this year it could be wide open.

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Webster Football

Time Out For Sports â&#x20AC;¢ Fall 2020

WEBSTER TIGERS

Jordan Gramer

Tristan Benjamin

Marcus Maxwell

Vincent Belland

Webster Football Schedule Friday, Aug. 21, vs. Turtle Lake, cancelled Friday, Aug. 28, at Clear Lake, cancelled Friday, Sept. 25, vs. Grantsburg, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 at Ladysmith, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9 at Flambeau, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 vs. Lake Holcombe/Cornell, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23 vs. Rib Lake/Prentice, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 vs. Unity, 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 at Hurley, 7 p.m. Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

Mason Getts

Mason Gustafson

Rylie Snorek

Timmy Fornengo

Webster Football

Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

GRANTSBURG PIRATES Coach Adam Hale

Sterling McKinley

Matt Kottke

Isaac Lee

Carter Johnson

Simon Bunting

Derek Lee

Jared VanWatermuelen

Carter Johnson

Zach Miller

Jon Peltier

Sam Prusinski

Keegan Hecht

Isaac Quimby

Aidan Burkman

Micah Jensen

GRANTSBURG FOOTBALL Head Coach: Adam Hale Assistant/Volunteer Coaches: Dennis Hale, Goob Coy, Keith Lehne, Mike Moritz & Josh Watt Last year’s record/highlights: 6-3 regular season (6-4 overall); 5-2 conference record. Roster: Seniors–Sterling McKinley, Matt Kottke, Isaac Lee, Carter Johnson, Simon Bunting, Derek Lee, Jared VanWatermuelen. Juniors–Carter Johnson, Zach Miller, Jon Peltier, Sam Prusinski, Keegan Hecht, Isaac Quimby, Aidan Burkman, Micah Jensen, Cam Denn, Trevor Anderson, Danny Nutt, Gage Hall, Levi Prusinski. Sophomores–Aaron Burkman, Mark Seeger, Silas Prusinski, Jordan Gaffney, Colton Lozier, Levi Prusinski, William Blume. Freshman–Zach Rombach, Trenton Johnson, Carter Luke, Lane Hennessey, Marcus Michael, Carter Denn, Mitchell Meyer, Aidan Gordon, Daniel Nelson, Alex Peterson. Coach Comments: Q. What are the goals for this year’s team? What do you see as the strengths and weaknesses on your team? A. The first goal would to be able to play the full adapted schedule and give these kids their season. Second, to stay healthy and compete each week for a conference championship. Strengths – nine returning starters on offense. Weakness – Not a lot of depth and us putting guys in the right spots to be successful on defense will be key. Q. List the returning letter winners and include information on statistics and any post season accolades. Who are your potential starters or leaders on the team? A. Zach Miller, Sterling McKinley, Matt Kottke, Isaac Quimby, Aidan Burkman, Cam Denn, Trevor Anderson, Isaac Lee, Carter Johnson, Gage Hall, Simon Bunting, Derek Lee, Jared VanWatermuelen. Ike Lee is two year returning starter who we will look to be our leader up front while Sterling McKinley had a nice first year at starting QB last season. We look to our entire senior class for leadership. Continued on page 11

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Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

GRANTSBURG PIRATES Continued from page 10

Q. Who are the favorites in the conference and how does your team compare? A. It’s a totally new conference in football with three teams we’ve never played before so it’s tough to say. We’re just glad to have the chance to compete this fall. Grantsburg Football Schedule Fri., Sept. 25 at Webster, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 2 vs Lake Holcombe-Cornell (Homecoming), 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 9 at Rib Lake-Prentice, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 16 vs Unity, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 23 vs Hurley, 7 p.m. Fri., Oct. 30 at Flambeau, 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 6 vs. Ladysmith, 7 p.m.

Cam Denn

Trevor Anderson

Danny Nutt

Gage Hall

Aaron Burkman

Mark Seeger

Silas Prusinski

Jordan Gaffney

Colton Lozier

William Blume

Home games in bold Schedule subject to change

G-burg Football

Levi Prusinski

Good Luck Athletes!

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TIME OUT

Note: All volleyball games begin at 7:15 p.m. unless noted. • All football games begin at 7 p.m. unless noted.

Schedule Fri. Aug. 21 GG, Amery Invitational, 9 a.m. Thu. Aug. 27 CC, Grantsburg Invite Mon. Aug. 31 CC, Bruce Invite Thu. Sept. 3 GG, Pheasant Hills Golf Course, 9 a.m. Tue. Sept. 8 CC, Webster Invite, 5 p.m. Sat. Sept. 12 VB, Webster scrimmage at Turtle Lake, 10 a.m. Mon. Sept. 14 VB, Siren scrimmage at Frederic, 5 p.m. VB, Webster scrimmage at Frederic, 5 p.m.

Mon. Sept. 21 VB, Grantsburg at Luck, 7:15 p.m. Tue. Sept. 22 VB, Siren vs. Unity, 7:15 p.m. VB, Webster at Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thu Sept. 24 CC, Unity Invite, 4:30 p.m. VB, Grantsburg at Unity, 7:15 p.m. VB, Siren at Frederic, 7:15 p.m. VB, Webster vs. Luck, 7:15 p.m. Fri Sept. 25 FB, Webster at Grantsburg, 7 p.m. FB, Siren at Prairie Farm, 7 p.m. Sat. Sept. 26 VB, Webster at Turtle Lake, 10 a.m.

Tue. Sept. 15 VB, Grantsburg vs. Siren

Tue. Sept. 29 VB, Webster at Siren, 7:15 p.m.

Thu. Sept. 17 CC, Luck Meet, 4:30 p.m. VB, Grantsburg at Frederic, 7:15 p.m. VB, Siren vs. Luck, 7:15 p.m. VB Webster vs. Frederic, 7:15 p.m.

Thu. Oct. 1 GG, Regional meet at Hidden Greens Solon Springs, 9:30 a.m. VB, Siren at Webster, 7:15 p.m. CC, Clear Lake Meet, 4:30 p.m.

Fri. Sept. 18 FB, Siren Scrimmage at Northwoods, 5:30 p.m. FB, Webster scrimmage vs. Spooner

Fri. Oct. 2 FB, Grantsburg vs. Lake Holcombe/ Cornell, 7 p.m. FB, Siren at Luck, 7 p.m.

Time Out For Sports • Fall 2020

for Fa

so ll Sea n 2020

FB, Webster at Ladysmith, 7 p.m. Tue. Oct. 6 CC, Amery Meet, 4 p.m. VB, Webster at Frederic 7:15 p.m. VB, Grantsburg at Siren, 7:15 p.m. Thu. Oct. 8 CC, Invite TBD, 4:30 p.m. VB, Grantsburg vs. Frederic, 7:15 p.m. VB, Siren at Luck, 7:15 p.m. VB, Webster vs. Unity, 7:15 p.m. Fri. Oct. 9 FB, Grantsburg at Rib Lake Prentice, 7 p.m. FB, Siren vs. Clayton, 7 p.m. VB, Webster at Clayton, 5 p.m. FB, Webster at Flambeau, 7 p.m. Sat. Oct. 10 VB, Siren vs. Shell Lake, 12 p.m. VB, Webster at Clear Lake, 10 a.m. Tue. Oct. 13 CC, Conference Meet, 4 p.m. VB, Siren at Unity, 7:15 p.m. VB, Webster vs. Grantsburg, 7:15 p.m. Thu. Oct. 15 VB, Grantsburg vs. Unity, 7:15 p.m. VB, Siren vs. Frederic, 7:15 p.m. VB, Webster at Luck, 7:15 p.m.

Fri. Oct. 16 FB, Grantsburg vs. Unity, 7 p.m. FB, Siren at Frederic, 7 p.m. FB, Webster vs. Lake Holcombe/Cornell, 7 p.m. Sat. Oct. 17 VB, Grantsburg at Shell Lake, 10 a.m.

Fri. Oct. 23 CC, Sectional Meet at Northern Pines Golf Course, Iron River, 4 p.m. FB, Siren vs. Shell Lake, 7 p.m. FB, Webster vs. Rib Lake Prentice, 7 p.m. FB, Grantsburg vs. Hurley, 7 p.m.

Fri. Oct. 30 FB, Webster vs. Unity, 7 p.m. FB, Grantsburg at Flambeau, 7 p.m. Fri. Nov. 6. FB, Webster at Hurley, 7 p.m. FB, Grantsburg vs. Ladysmith, 7 p.m.

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