Burnett County Sentinel October 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 VOL. 57 NO. 42 www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

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Farmers may be harvesting until Christmas JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL EDITOR

Farmers are always at the mercy of the weather and this fall farmers across Burnett County are dealing with the extreme wetness in the soil and may be harvesting well into December.

Supervisor Duane Johnson recently said that the average farmer in this re-

gion is about three-four weeks behind in the harvest where they normally would be.

“I think most of the farmers will be busy until Christmas,” Johnson said.

“The corn is wet and the fields are wet.”

Johnson, a farmer in the Town of Dewey, said he will have to wait for the field to freeze before he can get onto the fields.

He added, “Some dairy farms were supposed to harvest in September and they just got to it last week.”

SEE CROPS, PAGE 6 SENTINEL PHOTO

Farmers had to plant late-season corn in the spring and now they may be harvesting well into December.

A meth crisis quietly grows in Wisconsin PARKER SCHORR THE CAP TIMES

building is located on Industrial Avenue in Grantsburg right next to the original Enterprise building.

Bryan Vilstrup of the Grantsburg Chamber made a few comments before the ceremony. He said that

Jess Przybylski had never really dealt with loss. Then the father of her children was killed in a car crash. In 2011, her friends offered her methamphetamine to distract from the grief.

Soon after, Przybylski lost her job. Her two children were taken from her once, then once more when she was caught faking a drug test. A growing rap sheet eclipsed her college degree as she lost cars, relationships — and nearly her life.

“It was a one-time thing, and that was it,” Przybylski, who lives in Chippewa Falls in northwest Wisconsin, says of her meth addiction.

“It started out slow, but it was a pretty hard downward spiral for about five years … It gets to be where it just Jess Przybylski takes over your life and it's not fun anymore. It’s all you think about.”

Like other amphetamines, meth elevates dopamine levels in the brain, creating a rush.

But it is significantly more powerful than stimulants like cocaine, says Timothy Easker, director of Chippewa County Department of Human Services.

Meth can keep individuals awake for days

SEE MCNALLY, PAGE 2

SEE METH, PAGE 2

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

McNally workers along with Grantsburg representatives gathered at the new Enterprise 2.1 building in Grantsburg for the official ribbon cutting ceremony and opening of the new facility which will be operated and leased by McNally Industries.

‘There’s a buzz in Grantsburg’ McNally facility seen as economically positive JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

GRANTSBURG––“We are blessed to be a part of this business that has been around since 1942,” said McNally President and general manager Jim Segelstrom just

before they cut the ribbon in front of the new enterprise building.

The Enterprise 2.1 building is a project funded by the Northwest Regional Planning Commission (NWRPC.) Last September, the NWRPC committee met in Grantsburg to discuss the project. The

‘It started out slow, but it was a pretty hard downward spiral for about five years.’

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METH: Cases in Wisconsin have ballooned by 450%; more money needed to combat CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

on end, causing psychosis and even organ failure.

While the widely known opioid epidemic killed 3,800 people in Wisconsin between 2014 and 2018, a surge in meth use has quietly supplanted opioids in western and northern parts of the state, according to service providers and public health officials.

The State Crime Laboratory handled 1,452 meth cases in 2018 — an increase of more than 450% since 2008. The number far exceeded the 1,055 heroin cases handled by the lab that year.

Unlike some Midwestern states, where police shut down hundreds of meth labs a year, in Wisconsin, the problem is more hidden. Much of the meth used here originates in Mexico and is transported to the Twin Cities, according to a 2016 analysis of methamphetamine use and trafficking compiled by federal and state law enforcement officials.

The drug can be in the form of powder, crystals or pills and can be smoked, snorted or injected.

Sheila Weix, director of substance abuse services at Marshfield Clinic’s Family Health Center, says that when she started treating addiction in central and northern parts of the state in the 1980s, alcohol, “nerve” pills, marijuana, cocaine and heroin were the most common. Then, in the early 1990s, meth appeared. Its prevalence rose, then ebbed when the opioid epidemic hit.

Now she is again seeing increasing numbers of people with meth addictions.

Robert Morrison, executive director of the National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors, says meth’s resurgence reminds him of the movie “Groundhog Day.” Iron-

ically, some people are using meth to help with withdrawal from opioids. Others are using it because it is cheap and available.

“It’s about the buzz,” Easker says. “People use drugs for the buzz, and people get the most bang for their buck with (meth).”

han, clinical team manager at Journey Mental Health Center in Madison.

Morrison says widespread addiction to pain pills and heroin prompted Congress to direct a “historic investment” to combat the opioid epidemic.

According to federal budget figures, Congress has appro-

according to the latest National Survey on Drug Use and Health.

Unified Community Services, the mental health agency of Iowa and Grant counties, has received funding to fight opioid abuse, says agency director Jeff Lockhart. Grant guidelines require the funds

PARKER SCHORR | CAP TIMES

Jess Przybylski started using methamphetamine after the father of her children died in a car crash. During a fiveyear period, she lost custody of her two children twice, plus her job, cars and relationships. Przybylski is pictured outside of her home in Chippewa Falls with her children Zander, left, and Peyton.

FUNDING FOR HEROIN AND PILLS — BUT NOT METH Due to grant guidelines, the $63 million in state and federal dollars that have been released to combat opioid misuse cannot be used to mitigate this new crisis.

Health care providers say they should be granted flexibility in how they use these funds.

“It should be the providers who are in the trenches everyday that should have a voice in determining what the needs are,” says Saima Chau-

priated at least $6 billion in the past five years for prevention, treatment and research.

Morrison says the influx of funding has been “tremendously helpful.” But his group of state substance abuse officials favors more flexible guidelines, saying states are in the best position to decide where to spend money.

As it is, most people in Wisconsin who need substance use disorder treatment still do not receive it. Less than 10% of the 397,000 people with addictions from 2016 to 2017 got treatment,

be used only for opioid-use disorders.

“We are very, very pleased to get those funds. Those allow us to do things we otherwise would have difficulty doing,” he says. “But in contrast … it leaves other substances without that same level of funding, so that does end up with a disparity.”

About 40% of substance abuse prevention and treatment funds in Wisconsin flow from the federal government.

The rest is awarded through county and state programs

such as Heroin, Opioid Prevention and Education. Although initial HOPE grants established several opioid treatment centers, recent grants have expanded treatment to include meth.

A 2018 report by the state Commission on Substance Abuse Treatment Delivery recommended even looser restrictions, allowing treatment for any type of substance abuse.

METH USE, CASES UP An estimated 22,000 people age 12 or older in Wisconsin used meth in 2016-17, according to the most recent federal drug use survey. Earlier surveys did not ask specifically about meth.

Other states, including neighboring Minnesota and Iowa, have even higher rates of use.

But meth use is surging in placing like Eau Claire County, where the number of meth-related jail bed days grew more than eightfold between 2011 to 2015.

In neighboring Chippewa County, the rise in meth use is reflected in the numbers of children placed in out-ofhome care by Child Protective Services. In 2014, there were 28 children removed from their homes. By 2018, that number had grown to 115 children — 93% of whom were removed for reasons related to meth, says Kari Kerber, child and families manager for Chippewa County.

Two of these children were placed in Marcie and Jerry Lindbom’s home in Chippewa Falls, placed in foster care because of their parents’ meth use.

Marcie Lindbom sees the impact of meth at work, too. As a 4th grade teacher in the Chippewa Falls School District, she spends time each day dealing SEE METH, PAGE 22

MCNALLY: Seen as step in right economic direction CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

McNally expansion is good for the region.

“I applaud people that take this kind of risk to expand,” Vilstrup said. “This will lead to a positive economic impact. People know in this community business is expanded here. There’s a buzz in Grantsburg.”

Segelstrom said the new facility will allow McNally to expand on current programs and accept new contracts.

“I’d also like to thank our experienced and dedicated workforce for all their hard work in this facility,” Segelstrom added.

“McNally is fortunate to be here in Grantsburg,” Segelstrom said.

“This facility will help with the assembly of our products.”

He continued to explain the other Enterprise building, which is about 10,000 square feet, was not enough room for the contracts.

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Jim Segelstrom (left) of McNally explained during the tour what the new building will be used for as McNally continues to expand in Grantsburg.

Enterprise 2.1 is 17,500 square feet.

Various village representatives and other personnel were allowed to take a tour of the building. They were shown and got a behind the scene look at how various products are manufactured including ammunition hoists for Naval ships,

mortar weapon systems and all the electronics that go along with the various components.

“I’ve been here for 11 years,” Vilstrup said. “But in the last two to three years there has been much more expansion in Grantsburg.”

BURNETT COUNTY—Remember to set your clocks back one hour before retiring Saturday evening, and enjoy an extra hour of sleep. Daylight Savings Time officially ends at 2 a.m. Sunday, November 4.

It is officially called “Daylight Saving Time,” though most people in the Midwest say “savings,” plural.

Whichever you prefer, it always starts on the second Sunday in March and ends on the first Sunday in November, with the time change taking place at exactly 2 a.m.

With a word play referring to seasons, clocks “spring forward, fall back” – that is, in springtime the clocks are moved forward from 2 a.m. to 3 a.m. and in fall they are moved back from 2 a.m. to 1 a.m.

Daylight Saving Time goes back to 1918 and has been lengthened so it now lasts a total of 34 weeks (238 days) every year, about 65 percent of the year.

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OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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www.burnettcountysentinel.com

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 Main Street Treats GRANTSBURG— 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Children and their families are invited to trick-or-treat at participating Grantsburg businesses, so put on your best costume and head down to Madison Ave. where the businesses will be handing out candy to children. Be sure to stop into the Sentinel office to have your child’s photo taken in our highly decorated and Halloween themed office. There will also be a costume contest going on for all of the participating businesses.

Trunk or Treat WEBSTER— 5 - 7 p.m. Webster will be holding their annual Trunk or Treat at the Webster Fairgrounds. They ask that parents wait until 5 p.m. before they walk through with their kids for safety reasons and so all of the trunks can get set up.

Fall Fun Night GRANTSBURG— 5:30 - 7 p.m. The Grace Church in Grantsburg is hosting a fall family fun night. Stop by their parking lot for a fun night of carnival games and lots of candy.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Howl-O-Ween GRANTSBURG— 5 – 8 p.m. Come and enjoy a fun filled family evening at Crex Meadows. Take a guided interpretive hike on paths lit with jack-o-lantern light, learn about wildlife through a variety of activities and enjoy some seasonal treats.

FIRST MONDAY

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Town of Webb Lake

Annual Scandinavian Ole & Lena Lutefisk and Meatball Dinner

6 p.m.

RICE LAKE— 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. Our Savior’s Lutheran Church- Campia will celebrate the Church’s Norwegian heritage with their Annual Scandinavian Ole and Lena Lutefisk and Meatball Dinner.

Everybody is invited to the dinner and the price for the family-style dinner is $15, with youth and 12 and under paying $5. The meal will include lutefisk, meatballs, fruit suppe, lefse, cranberry relish, potatoes, rutabagas, milk and coffee. Dessert will include apple and pumpkin bars. The Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale will also be held the same day beginning at 8 a.m. and continues through dinner.

Pumpkin Carving GRANTSBURG— 5 - 7 p.m. Get in the spooky spirit with a hands-on carving night at Crex Meadows. Volunteers plan to carve 100 pumpkins in preparation for their Howl-O-Ween event the following day.

Volunteers will be able to take their carved pumpkins home after the Howl-O-Ween event. Don’t forget to bring blades, tools or a carving kit for assistance. Pumpkins will be provided and all ages are welcome to come carve pumpkins.

MEETINGS

Come in your Halloween costume and bring a flashlight, all ages are welcome.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Fall Soy Candle Making GRANTSBURG— 3 – 5 p.m. Join Brickfield Brewery for a DIY soy candle making event. Choose from dozens of cozy Autumn scents to make your own three soy candle tins and one soy wax bar. The class cost also covers a beer served by Brickfield.

Candle making can be messy, so please do not wear your nice clothes. This class is also for adults only due to safety reasons.

To register for this class, go to http://bit. ly/2MlfYFF.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8

FIRST TUESDAY Otis Taylor American Legion Post 96 7 p.m.

FIRST THURSDAY Webb Lake Men’s Club 3:30 p.m.

Village of Siren first Thursday after the first Monday, 2 p.m.

SECOND MONDAY JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Knights of Columbus give back Richard Hassely of the Webster Knights of Columbus attended the Siren School Board meeting with a donation for the school’s special education department.

“This is a program designed to generate some funds for children with intellectual disabilities,” Hassely told the board.

The check was for $355.88 and accepted by Denise Johnston Siren’s special education director.

“This money is to be used to help those children excel, learn and feel that they are part of the school atmosphere,” Hassely said. “We do not feel that any child should feel left behind.”

Grantsburg School Board 5 p.m.

Town of Grantsburg 5:30 p.m.

Village of Grantsburg 6 p.m.

Disabled American Vets Chapter 66 6:30 p.m.

Town of Jackson 7 p.m.

Town of Meenon 7 p.m.

Town of Sand Lake 7 p.m.

Town of Scott 7 p.m.

Town of LaFollette 7:30 p.m.

SECOND TUESDAY Webb Lake Comm. Club

Free Soup

1 p.m.

SIREN— 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. The VFW Hall in Siren is going to be hosting a free soup event. The sponsors of this even are Trinity Lutheran Church of Falun and Burnett County Post 1256. This event is open to the public and everybody is welcome to come enjoy some delicious soup.

Grantsburg American Legion Auxiliary

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Meal Prep Workshop

WEBSTER— 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Webster Health Center’s wellness staff is hosting a meal prep workshop and healthy holiday alternatives. They will help you plan out five days of meals and be able to take some of the food home that goes into those five days of food. This event is being held at the Webster Health Center conference room #1 and the price of the workshop is $15 per person.

5 p.m.

Town of Blaine 6 p.m.

Town of Anderson 7 p.m.

Town of Daniels 7 p.m.

Town of Roosevelt 7 p.m.

Town of Swiss

ONGOING

7 p.m.

EVERY SUNDAY

AA and Al-Anon Meetings

‘Lost Voice Club’ meeting

AA Meetings

7 p.m. Lakeside Community Lutheran Church, A & H. Both meetings held at church, different rooms.

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

715-866-7585

Grief Support Group

5 p.m. at Round Lake Community Centerer, Luck.

Contact Charity R. 715-371-1418

• 9 a.m. New Beginnings Club, Siren.

715-349-2588 • 1 p.m. Lakeview Methodist Church, Hertel.

715-468-7228 • 1 p.m. Dewey Town Hall, Hertel

Wellbriety Meeting

6:30 p.m., St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Frederic Contact Margaret McAbee 715-653-4270

Wellbriety Meeting

Celebrate Recovery

EVERY THURSDAY

6 p.m., Adventure Church, Siren Contact Pastor Carolyn, 715-349-5750

9 a.m.–3 p.m. Birchwood Manor, Siren

EVERY MONDAY

Wellbriety Meeting

Grantsburg Area Food Shelf

Adult Day Care

6 p.m. at Maple Plain Community Center, Cumberland.

Contact Hazel H. 715-419-3875 or Andrea H. 715-642-4403

To qualifying residents of Grantsburg School District 9:30–11:30 a.m., 320 S. Brad St., Grantsburg

6 p.m. at St. Croix Tribal Hall, Danbury Contact Shara’lanee’ Skinaway, 715-645-9515

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

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

Ruby’s Siren Food Shelf

Adult Day Care

Siren/Webster Rotary Meeting 12 p.m. The Pour House, Siren

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

1ST & 2ND TUESDAY

AA Meetings

Talking Circle

Celebrate Recovery (12 step Bible-based AA group)

• 7 p.m. Senior Citizens Center, Webster • 7 p.m. Pilgrim Lutheran Church, Frederic

7 p.m., Sand Lake Elder Nutrition Site.

Contact Mark Stoner 715-416-2667

6 p.m. Faith Community Church, Danbury.

Contact Crystal 715-919-1811.

EVERY WEDNESDAY

7 p.m. New Beginnings Club, Siren.

715-349-2588

Divorce Care Recovery and Support Group

Narcotics Anonymous

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

Forts Folle Avoine History Library

Overeaters Anonymous

10 a.m.–4 p.m. Other days by appointment

New Life Recovery Program

7 p.m., New Beginnings Club, Siren.

715-349-2588 Lions Bingo 7 p.m. Webster Community Center

Ruby’s Siren Food Shelf

7 p.m. Wood River Christian Fellowship, Grantsburg 715-463-3941

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

Pre-School Story Hour

AA Meetings

10:30 a.m., Grantsburg Public Library

• 12 p.m. United Methodist Church, Danbury • 7 p.m. Crossroads Church, Webster

AA Meetings

EVERY TUESDAY Adult Day Care 9 a.m. –3 p.m., Birchwood Manor, Siren Grantsburg Rotary Meeting 12 p.m., T-Dawgs, Grantsburg

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

715-349-2588

Grantsburg American Legion Post 185 7 p.m.

Northland Beekeepers 7 p.m. Siren Government Center, Room 165

Town of Dewey 8 p.m.

MS Self-Help Group 6 p.m.

Larsen Family Library

WEATHER Last Week Temps: Date October 22 October 23 October 24 October 25 October 26 October 27 October 28

High Low Precip.

53 41 43 43 54 57 44

40 37 31 26 29 27 25

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

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:

“Change is inevitableexcept from a vending machine.”

-Robert C. Gallagher

EVERY FRIDAY Free Bread Friday 9 a.m. until gone, Trinity Lutheran Church, Falun. 715-689-2271

1.82" .04" 0 0 0 0 .01"

Read the Sentinel

4 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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OCTOBER 30, 2019

Don’t act all willy nilly

H

istory is one of the most fascinating things that can be studied. I enjoy the history of words and especially the history of everyday phrases we may not know the origins of.

That is the stuff I enjoy the most.

Now, imagine my joy while I was sitting in the courtroom last week (I was working, not there for personal reasons) and I heard the judge say something that immediately sparked my interest.

I don’t know if it was because I enjoy old phrases or because judges are usually buttoned up with reading legalese, statues and case law.

But when I heard the judge say “(the law) is not to be done willy nilly” I almost leapt out of my seat while vigorously writing notes.

Wikipedia says the phrase is an idiom for haphazardly or spontaneously. This is not how someone should go into a court of law. Maybe one could go willy nilly into a Sentinel movie or to lunch but certainly not for work as an attorney.

Editor So that got the wheels turning Jonathan Richie and I started thinking about history and like all things in life I started wondering about the phrase, after hearing my parents, grandparents and other folks use the phrase my whole life, and where did it originate.

Turns out my initial theory was wildly inaccurate. I had been under the impression that some guy, probably named William Nilliam, was a bit aloof or detached from life so people started mocking him. Then Nilliam died and people would start shortening his name to the point where they did not even remember the namesake of this cruel phrase. However, like most things in life I was wrong.

But the phrase does originate in the early 17th century – back when words mattered, and people communicated with each other with word and not through their fingers and these mini-computers we keep in our pockets.

But I digress.

The first citation for the phrase is in the Oxford English Dictionary in 1608. There’s a bunch of other information on the Internet, although some of it is fairly unreliable. Apparently, the phrase began as a wishy-washy type ‘maybe I will or maybe I won’t’ phrase. It was first seen as “will I, nill I” or I am willing, I am unwilling. It is not credited to Bill Shakespeare or any other significant historical figure.

However, The Barnhart Concise Dictionary of Etymology reasserts the origins of the phrase and adds that “nill” comes from the Old English word, nyllan – a combination of “ne” meaning no and “willan” meaning will. Over the years it transformed into the phrase we all know and love – willy nilly.

And finally, there was a single released by Rufus Thomas in 1965 called “Willy Nilly.” Thomas was a notorious Stax Records artist with hits like “Walking the Dog” in 1963 and “Do the Funky Chicken” released six years later.

So, live your life in a willy nilly fashion, if you can afford it. If not, just keep being succinct and do everything willingly.

BURNETT COUNTY

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The night we called on the crazy lady

I

was recalling some of the Halloweens of my youth and remembered an incident that occurred in the fall and scared the Dickens out of me. I’m not sure what category this falls into: horror, comedy or adolescent stupidity, but here is my tale of the night my friends and I knocked on the door of the scariest house in town.

There was an old maid that lived alone a couple doors down from the grandparents of one of my childhood friends in an old house with an overgrown yard. The myth and legend surrounding this lady ranged from a local Lizzie Borden From the Publisher’s to a misunderstood, slightly crazy spinster.

Desk One of the legends about her was about that overgrown and unkempt Tom Stangl lawn. It was said that she didn’t own a llawnmower, was too cheap to hire a kid to mow, and preferred to cut the grass with a large knife, wearing only an apron. I was never able to confirm or refute this legend, but her tall grass eventually did get cut several times during the summer.

My friend, Jeff, who had four brothers and lived just a few doors down, was obsessed with the crazy lady in the spooky house. We debated many plans of how we could get inside the house to see if there were dead bodies or trapped animals, but could never agree on a foolproof plan.

Jeff, tired of the endless debates on the topic, came up with what he thought would be the perfect plan: a frontal attack, knocking on the front door. The ruse we would use, wearing hats and coats, was that we were from a neighboring town going door to door recruiting scouts. Yes, it was a stupid plan. So stupid that it might just work!

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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The night came, we had our hats (Jeff wore a cowboy hat — he thought it would be more convincing) and what remained of our nerves and we stepped on to the creaky boards of the front porch.

Jeff knocked on the door and we stood, petrified with fear as he knocked on the door. What happened next convinced us to never, ever talk about the crazy lady ever again. After two knocks (there might be animals trapped, we HAD to follow through), the front door opened.

The door creaked open, revealing nothing but the dark silhouette of the crazy lady. (Brilliant move leave the room dark so we can’t see the corpses) Jeff, to his credit, gave his pitch, using a Texas drawl (I guess the cowboy hat took over). There was a brief period of uncomfortable silence and the crazy lady closed her door.

We ran as fast as we could and would later boast of our bravery.

It turns out the crazy lady wasn’t a killer, just a crazy old lady. She died years later, and I don’t recall any bodies being found when they moved her home.

Later, I would read the novel and see the film adaptation of Harper Lee’s “To Kill A Mockingbird” and realize that I had nearly come face to face with what I had imagined to be our town’s Boo Radley.

It’s a universal truth — you never really know a man (or woman) until you stand in his shoes and walk around in them.

As always, I welcome your comments. You can reach me by email at tstangl@theameryfreepress. com, telephone 715-268-8101 or write me at P.O. Box 424, Amery, WI, 54001.

Thanks for reading I’ll keep in touch. Feel free to do the same.

Guarding Your Right To Know Since 1875

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

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

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

OPINION

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

5

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CAPITOL REPORT

Poll shows Wisconsin voters are narrowly split over impeachment The November 2020 election is about a year away, but the impeachment drama seems likely to play out much sooner.

How will all of that play in the swing state of Wisconsin, called “ground zero” of the 2020 campaign?

Early polling indicates fewer Wisconsin voters than voters nationwide jumping on the impeachment bandwagon.

Wisconsin voters are split over whether there is enough evidence to hold impeachment hearings against President Trump, according to the latest Marquette University Law School Poll released Oct. 23.

Forty-six percent believe there is enough evidence now to hold hearings, while 49 percent disagreed.

Survey Director Charles Franklin said there was slightly less support among Wisconsin voters than the average of national surveys. Still, support for hearings is up significantly from the spring, when Marquette found a split of 29-65.

Franklin called that a “notable upturn.”

There was a split among partisans with Democrats much more likely to support impeachment hearings than Republicans. Among independents, 35% backed hearings, while 53% didn’t.

Franklin said independents also were less likely to have followed coverage of the allegations against the president.

The poll also found 44% support impeaching the president and removing him from office, while 51% don’t.

Overall, 46% of voters approve of the job Trump is doing, while 51% disapprove compared to a 45-53 split in the August survey.

The poll didn’t find much change in the head-to-head matchups pitting Trump against Democratic presidential contenders.

Former Vice President Joe Biden was favored by 50% of respondents, while 44% backed Trump. The change from the 51-42 split in Biden’s favor in the August poll was within the margin of error.

Evers plays politics with taxpayer pocketbooks GAE MAGNAFICI

Last month, Sean Duffy resigned as the Congressman for Wisconsin’s 7th Congressional District, leaving a vacancy in the seat. In situations like this, the Governor is required to call special elections to fill the seat, though he has some discretion as to when the elections are held. Since Congressman Duffy’s resignation, I’ve been troubled by the Governor’s Gae choices for the Magnafici dates of these elections.

District 28 Initially, Representative the Governor ordered dates that included a primary election to be held on December 30th, the day before New Year’s Eve and one of the most popular travel times for Wisconsinites. Local officials and voters would have needed to set aside this inconvenient date to accommodate the Governor’s schedule. While I was disappointed that Governor Evers chose this date for a primary, the United States Department of Justice soon contacted his office and informed him that the initial dates he had chosen for the special election were in violation of federal law.

The Governor eventually complied with the Department of Justice and chose new dates.

Unfortunately, I’m again disappointed by the Governor’s timetable for this special election. The

election could have been scheduled for April 7th, the same day as the Wisconsin Supreme Court and Democratic presidential primary elections that are already taking place that day. Instead, Governor Evers has created an unnecessary additional election date on May 12th for the special election, putting taxpayers on the hook to pay for another election, and requiring voters to take additional time out of their days to vote. We shouldn’t be making it harder for Wisconsinites to vote; we should be making it easier!

What’s more disturbing are the political reasons that could be motivating Governor Evers to implement this inconvenient and costly voting schedule. Because the Wisconsin Supreme Court election coincides with the Democratic presidential primary, high Democrat voter turnout is expected for April 7th. By keeping the 7th Congressional District special election off that ballot, it seems that Governor Evers is trying to avoid higher Republican voter turnout that day in an attempt to prop up any liberal Supreme Court candidate.

While I have not yet spoken to Governor Evers about his rationale for the May 12th special election date, I will be writing to him in the coming days to ask why this election could not have been scheduled on April 7th. Maybe he will provide strong justification for choosing a date that costs taxpayers additional time and money; or maybe he is just playing politics with election days.

Forty-eight percent backed U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders, while 46 favored Trump; it was 47% to 46% for U.S. Sen. Elizabeth Warren versus Trump; and it was 45% to 43% for Trump versus Pete Buttigieg, mayor of South Bend, Ind. Biden continued to be the first choice among Democrats in the presidential primary, while Warren leapfrogged Sanders into second place.

And more than half of Wisconsin voters continued to approve of the job Gov. Tony Evers is doing.

The latest poll found 52% approve of the governor’s job performance, compared to 34% who disapproved. In August, the spread was 54-34.

Meanwhile, 55% say the state is headed in the right direction, while 39% believe it’s off on the wrong track. Last month, that was 55-37.

The poll also found 46% of respondents have a favorable impression of U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Madison, while 39% had a negative one. For U.S. Sen. Ron

Johnson, R-Oshkosh, the split was 40-29.

The poll of 799 voters was conducted Oct. 13-17 with 60% of the interviews conducted over cell phones. The margin of error was plus or minus 4.2 percentage points.

The poll sample was 45% Republican and 44% Democratic with leaners included. That compares to a long-term average of 45-45.

The sample of those planning to vote in the Democratic presidential primary included 379 respondents, and it has a margin of error of plus or minus 6.3 percentage points.

The Capitol Report is written by editorial staff at WisPolitics.com, a nonpartisan, Madison-based news service that specializes in coverage of government and politics, and is distributed for publication by members of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association.

Copyright © WisPolitics.com.

WILD CHOW

Trick or Treat?

This will be my first Halloween without any kids at home. Whose candy stash will I raid?

Snickers candy bars have always been my favorite Halloween treat. Maybe it’s the nuts? The nougat has a great texture, too. You can’t go wrong with chocolate.

Regardless, they are the perfect combination of salty, sweet, crunchy, caramelly, and smooth-melt-in-your-mouth chocolate.

Since there is no one to share with me, it’s the perfect time to try my hand at making my own. I shouldn’t have. These are so good. Dare I even say, better than the real thing? The only way store-bought is better is if you don’t have time to make them.

Using top-quality ingredients changes this treat into something memorable and crave-worthy. For this recipe, choose top quality peanuts, chocolate chips, and caramel.

No tricks here, just the best homemade treat you’ve ever eaten. Happy Halloween!

Homemade Snickers Bars Makes 16 small candy bars 2-1/2 cups milk chocolate chips, divided 1 Tbsp. butter 1/2 cup chunky peanut butter 2 cups marshmallow fluff 2-1/2 cups powdered sugar 2 Tbsp. milk 1 cup salted peanuts 1 bag caramels, 11 ounces 2 Tbsp. heavy cream 1/2 tsp. vanilla

1/4 tsp. salt Line the bottom of an 8 x 8-inch pan with parchment paper. Spray the paper and sides of the pan with cooking spray and set aside.

In a double boiler, bring 1 cup water to a slow boil. In the top pan, place the chips and butter over the simmering water. Stir until the chocolate has melted. Pour half of the chocolate into the prepared pan and spread evenly in a layer. Place the pan in the freezer to firm up. Set the other half of the chocolate aside.

In a large bowl, with a hand mixer or by hand, mix the marshmallow Wild Chow fluff, peanut butter, powdered sugar, and milk, Lisa Erickson until it looks like a ball of dough. Lightly butter your hands and push the nougat down onto the frozen chocolate layer. Sprinkle with the peanuts and press them into the nougat.

In a small saucepan, over low heat, melt the caramels with the heavy cream and stir to combine. Add the vanilla and salt.

Spread the caramel mixture over the nougat and cool. Return the double boiler with the remaining chocolate to a slow boil and re-melt. Spread the chocolate over the top of the caramel layer. Cool completely and cut into 2-inch pieces. Store in an airtight container.

Judge declares mistrial in Janesville murder case JANESVILLE, Wis. (AP) — A judge has declared a mistrial in a Janesville fatal stabbing case after a bailiff said jury deliberations had become “toxic.”

Judge Barbara McCrory declared the mistrial Thursday after a Rock County jury could not reach a verdict in the trial of 22-year-

old Julian Collazo. Collazo is charged with first-degree intentional homicide in the stabbing death of 43-year-old Christine Scaccia-Lubeck of Janesville in December 2017.

The Janesville Gazette reports a bailiff told the judge the jury was in a “toxic” situation, and that jurors had to be separated while they

debated the evidence.

Each juror told the judge they did not believe they could make a decision.

A hearing is set for Dec. 18 to discuss what happens next.

Prosecutors say the victim was stabbed more than 30 times.

6

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Frederic native patrols seas from the air for U.S. Navy DUSTIN GOOD NAVY OFFICE OF COMMUNITY OUTREACH

OAK HARBOR, Wash. – Airman Nathaniel Denkmann, a native of Frederic, Wisconsin, joined the Navy following in his uncle’s footsteps and wanted a bigger sense of purpose.

Now, almost two years later, Denkmann serves as an aviation structural mechanic with the “The Skinny Dragons” of Maritime Patrol and Reconnaissance Squadron 4, working with the Navy’s cutting-edge maritime patrol and reconnaissance aircraft at Naval Air Station Whidbey Island, Washington.

“At this command I get to travel more and see more places than I would at other commands,” said Denkmann.

Denkmann, a 2018 graduate of Frederic High School, serves with VP-4, a high-tech maritime patrol and reconnaissance squadron tasked with monitoring the world’s oceans in the state-of-the-art P-8A “Poseidon.”

“I am responsible for maintaining the structure of the aircraft,” said Denkmann.

Denkmann credits success in the Navy to many of the lessons learned in Frederic.

“My dad taught me that you never settle,” said Denkmann.

“That helps you because you never slow down and keep pushing.”

VP-4’s primary mission is to conduct maritime patrol and reconnaissance as well as longrange anti-submarine warfare, anti-surface warfare and intelligence gathering missions.

They deploy around the world to monitor the world’s oceans wherever they are needed.

The P-8A Poseidon, the Navy’s newest maritime, patrol and reconnaissance aircraft, is a replacement aircraft for the legacy P-3C “Orion”. According to Navy officials, leveraging the experience and technology of the successful P-3C “Orion” with the needs of the fleet, the P-8A is designed to be combat-capable, and to improve an operator’s ability to efficiently conduct anti-submarine warfare; anti-surface warfare; and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance missions.

As the Navy transitions to the full capacity with the P-8A “Poseidon”, the aircraft continues the work- horse tradition established by the P-3C “Orion”. The P-8A has a planned state-of-theart open architecture mission system and next-generation

sensors. These capabilities give warfighters added protection.

The aircraft empowers the fleet with more combat capability, responsiveness, and interoperability with traditional manned forces and evolving unmanned sensors. The P-8A “Poseidon” has significant growth potential, with planned, phased-in technological improvements that extend global reach, payload capacity and higher-operating altitude.

“Working with the P-8 it’s kind of a rare job in the Navy,” said Denkmann. “Not a lot of people get this chance.”

Serving in the Navy means Denkmann is part of a world that is taking on new importance in America’s focus on rebuilding military readiness, strengthening alliances and reforming business practices in support of the National Defense Strategy.

A key element of the Navy the nation needs is tied to the fact that America is a maritime nation, and that the nation’s prosperity is tied to the ability to operate freely on the world’s oceans. More than 70 percent of the Earth’s surface is covered by water; 80 percent of the world’s population lives close to a coast; and 90 percent of all

PHOTO BY MASS COMMUNICATION SPECIALIST 3RD CLASS EMILIA HILLIARD

Airman Nathaniel Denkmann

global trade by volume travels by sea.

“Our priorities center on people, capabilities and processes, and will be achieved by our focus on speed, value, results and partnerships,” said Secretary of the Navy Richard V. Spencer. “Readiness, lethality and modernization are the requirements driving these priorities.”

Though there are many ways for sailors to earn distinction in their command, community and career, Denkmann is most proud of learning the toughest lessons.

“I went through some tough things, but I just had to pick myself up and keep going,” said Denkmann.

As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s most relied upon assets, Denkmann and other sailors know they are part of a legacy that will last beyond their lifetimes contributing to the Navy the nation needs.

“Serving in the Navy is a bigger sense of belonging,” said Denkmann. “You have that bond that’s stronger than any other when you serve with the others.”

Couple arrested for heroin and meth CROPS: Farmers waiting to get on fields A couple was arrested after allegedly finding illicit substances in their vehicle at a Siren gas station with their infant son nearby.

Scott Douglas Westbrook and Tawny Marie Saltz were charged with possession of heroin, possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Saltz was also charged with possession of schedule II narcotics, according to

the initial police report.

Police turned the child over to their grandparents following the arrest.

Westbrook, 34, and Saltz, 29, were allegedly arguing outside of the Holiday gas station on Oct. 18 around 5:15 p.m. when police were called to the scene. Officers noticed a young male in the vicinity of the yelling and cursing.

Officers then separated the pair. While speaking

Plan Perfect the

with Westbrook an officer noted his eyes were heavy and he closed them a number of times “as if he was sleeping.”

The report states during the search of the vehicle officers found two pieces of tinfoil covered in burnt brown residue.

They allegedly found a powdery white substance and crystalized white substance, they were later field tested positive for heroin and meth.

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The USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) released their weekly crop report and said last week had four days suitable for field work across the state.

The report continues to explain that soaking rains on Monday started another week with an unwanted bump to soil moistures.

“However, with winter incoming, farmers had little choice but to harvest corn and soybeans in spite of poor field conditions. Rutting, soil compaction, and stuck machinery were reportedly still widespread as farmers battled the relentless mud.”

A Barron farmer told the USDA, “Week started out frustratingly wet,

but by midweek field operations were in full swing. Lots of soybeans coming off under 20 percent moisture. Corn silage chopping wrapping up. Some high moisture corn grain being taken and even some dry corn grain reports.

Very little fall tillage and many scrambling to get manure pits down, so lots of manure being spread.”

Then a report from Rusk and Sawyer County said, “Rusk County received 1 to 3 inches of rain this week depending on where you are located.

Most likely no one in fields for any harvesting for another week or two if we don’t get any more rain.”

A St. Croix farmer summed it up for the whole region, “Farmers very frustrated that they haven’t been able to get in the fields.”

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Attorneys argue for Wood Lake Camp

Committee tours Jennie-O CAFO

Oral ruling expected in December JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL EDITOR

GOVERNMENT CENTER––Three lawyers traded caselaw, precedent and evidence in a civil case surrounding the Big Wood Lake Campground in the Burnett County Courthouse.

Big Wood Lake Camp & RV LLC is operated by Pat and Judi Kinsella. They bought 234 acres of land in Wood River and Trade Lake towards the end of 2018. They originally submitted a pair of consecutive conditional use permits (CUP) that laid out the campground first as a resort with a large expansion of RV sites and the second CUP proposed similar plan but a scaled back version.

In March that CUP was tabled by the Burnett County Land Use and Information Committee because they did not have enough time or resources to decide on the camp/resort at 22460 Assembly Drive in the town of Wood River.

The Concerned Melissia Mogen Citizens of Big Wood Judge Lake, U.A. released a statement in August outlining their issues and concerns with the proposed campground. “The former Bible camp had a small campground with 12 sites near the waterfront, half of which included electrical hook-ups for RVs,� the statement explained. “In addition to the 125 new proposed sites, the new owners are also seeking to double the number of sites in the historic campground, bringing the total number of RV lots to 150 or more.�

The lawsuit contends the new owners are not in compliance with county and town zoning law.

Representing Big Wood Lake Camp & RV, LLC. was Karla Vehrs and Gretchen Gurstelle. On the plaintiff side was attorney Joseph Cincotta. Judge Melissia Mogen was presiding over the court.

The courtroom had a larger audience than usual on Friday Oct. 25, and the judge reminded the room to turn off cell phones, reminded them of the no recording policy. She added she would hold someone in contempt if they were found to be recording.

The majority of the argument centered around whether the camp had been not operating for 12 months.

Gurstelle and Vehrs argued that the camp had not been out of operation as a camp for more than 12 months. Gurstelle laid out

‘This is a complex case involving multiple ordinance, It is not to be done willy nilly.’

three reasons they believe the original CUP, which was approved in 2013, still applies.

The first was the footprint of the camp has stayed the same and the property owners have not changed the current camp besides updated structures. The second was the intention of the owners has not changed and third was that operations at the camp have continued.

Gurstelle said there is no documentation of campers attending any program at the camp since 2017, however, she added they did not let their camp license go longer than 12 months without being updated. “The original conditional use permit, then, still applies,� Gurstelle explained.

The Wood Lake Camp & RV attorneys also gave history of the camp dating back 80 years when it was owned by Converge Great Lakes. Then about 15 years ago Wood Lake Bible Camp became it’s own entity.

At this point it was noted by the defense that Converge Great Lakes may once again take up programming operations at the camp in the future, but the Kinsella’s would still be in charge financially. The Kinsella’s apparently put enough capital funds into the camp for renovations and would hand programming operations back over to Converge Great Lakes.

Cincotta argued the Kinsella’s have always intended on having the camp designed for short-term rentals for adults.

The defense argued that is not the case and they always intended on keeping the camp as a youth camp.

LATE SUBMISSIONS The attorneys for Wood Lake Camp & RV submitted an affidavit and other materials a week before the motion on October 18. Cincotta gave a critique that material should not be submitted that soon before the hearing.

Judge Mogen said Cincotta was not submitting a critique of the last-minute filings being submitted, but instead said it was a complaint and she agreed with that complaint. “This is a complex case involving multiple ordinances‌ It is not to be done willy nilly,â€?

Mogen said.

Mogen said she would not be issuing any ruling in court on Friday. She continued to explain there is a lot of material in the case, both defense lawyers had binders full of documents, exhibits and notes on the case, and she would need to review all of it. This included late filings and cases with precedence in the case including Lessard V. Burnett County Board of Adjustment.

The oral ruling for Dec. 6 at 9 a.m. in the Burnett County Courthouse.

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BURNETT COUNTY––Members of the CAFO (concentrated animal feeding operation) committee, as some have begun to call the group, recently toured a facility in Barron.

The large scale livestock study ad-hoc committee was created in August to study facilities of more than 1,000 animal units or CAFOs. Following the meeting the committee members drove approximately 60 miles southeast for a tour of the Jennie-O Turkey store and farm.

The Sentinel reached out to Jennie-O prior to the tour and were told that media is not allowed in the store or the farm due to a corporate policy that Jennie-O’s parent company, Hormel, has in place.

The group met at the Government Center on Thursday to discuss hiring a soil scientist and then put together a timeline for when they plan on meeting over the next several months.

They continued their conversations on soil types and zoning

throughout the county.

County Administrator and committee chair Nate Ehalt explained he wanted to outline the committee meeting schedule and timeline for inviting guests, like the DNR (Department of Natural Resources) and DATCP (Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection) early next year.

They are also looking for an expert with a non-bias opinion on the health effects of working/ living at or near a CAFO. Supervisor Dorothy Richard suggested an expert, however, Supervisor Duane Johnson said he believes that expert is anti-CAFO and would not have a non-biased opinion on the subject.

Non-biased opinions are what the committee is looking for.

There was speculation among the group about why they have not been able to book a tour at a hog CAFO. “Farmers may think we’re adversarial just by having a moratorium on CAFOs,� Ehalt said.

Special election has new date With all the recent talk about election rules at the federal and state level, Wisconsin Gov. Tony Evers has chosen new dates for the special election to fill the state’s 7th Congressional District seat.

The primary will be held on Feb. 18 with the general election being pushed back to May 12. Originally the primary was set for Dec. 30 followed by the general election Jan. 27.

The congressional seat was vacated

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Wisconsin’s special election law into compliance with federal law. I am also calling on Speaker Vos to quickly move to pass bipartisan legislation that would reimburse localities for certain costs associated with special elections. We know that any time an elected official leaves before their term is over, it puts a strain on the system.

This legislation will ensure that local governments are not solely responsible for the financial burden associated with administering special elections.�

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Board declines joining statewide resolution JONATHAN RICHIE SENTINEL EDITOR

SIREN––In a split vote the Siren School Board denied a motion to sign a resolution going around the state calling for the end of using Native American symbols or people as mascots for schools.

The resolution was brought to the board by associate high school principal Wayne Koball. He said the mascots are offensive and thought it was time the state retire the mascots out there.

“I think it would be nice to throw our support behind it,” Koball said. He added Wausau and a number of other school districts have sent it to the state capital. “I just know we run into a few of these names that I don’t think are correct. I think we should take a stand that we support the resolution.”

Trustee Duane Emery was the first to speak in favor of the resolution.

“I’ve been through this thing for so many years,” Emery began. “I remember when it first came out, the mascots, and I read an article on the Miami (University) of Ohio Indians. They did Wayne Koball it right.”

Associate High School Principal There were no native people in Ohio and the university went to Oklahoma to ask about the name and it led to native students being allowed to go to the school for free.

“I have sparing thoughts about this, being a Native American male,” Emery said. “My family broke the color barrier in Rice Lake, Wisconsin. It was a horrifying childhood.”

He then shifted the conversation from the mascot to the people.

“I’m proud to be an Indian,” Emery concluded.

“We have blatant prejudice walking through this school every day… both communities have made in roads. I think this is a good resolution but is just a stepping stone to the ultimate goal of people treating people like people.”

Siren’s Native American coordinator Tara Voss gave her own experience as a mother and an educator of native children.

“My kids have come home and their classmates have said they’re not Indian because they don’t look like it and wear a war bonnet and they don’t

‘I think we should take a stand that we support the resolution.’

look like the mascot these non-native schools see,” Voss said when talking about her experience as a mother of native children. “That’s a really hard conversation to have with a five-year-old.”

She added that some students at Siren school don’t feel native enough because they don’t look like the stoic warrior that is presented by these mascots.

Koball was also prepared for the opposition to be joining the resolution.

“I was proud to be an Osceola Chief,” trustee Mark Pettis said. “I don’t think I can vote for my alma mater and tell them what they can do with their mascot.”

Trustee Susie Imme added that she once knew a young man who dressed up as Michael Jordan in what she called blackface.

“At that time there was no name for it, to my knowledge of what we’ll call blackface. It was not racist or divisive in anyway,” Imme said. “It’s a sign of honor, respect and admiration.”

The vote was 3-4 with Peggy Moore, Rhonda Highstrom and Emery voting in favor and the rest of the board in opposition.

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What has changed over 80 years in Burnett County Have you ever wondered what the county’s budget was in 1938?

Well, wonder no more.

County Administrator Nate Ehalt brought a little book that looked very old to the October board of supervisors meeting. In the book, Ehalt noted a few things like what the county treasurer made for a salary 80 years ago.

The short answer is $1,200 for a year of work done for the Burnett County Treasurer’s Office.

The 2020 budget for Burnett County is just over $28.6 million. Ehalt stated the budget for 1938-39 was $108,895.

“It has increased significantly in the last 80 years,” Ehalt said.

Recently Beth Rank, 4-H Youth and Family Development educator for UW-Extension, announced that Burnett County 4-H has met their goal of having 100 kids in 4-H. There was a stat for that too in Ehalt’s book. He stated in 1938 there were 329 kids in 4-H. This sparked a brief conversation about changes in farming. No one seemed to know the number of farms currently in Burnett County, but Ehalt did point out that in 1938 there were 211 farms throughout the county.

Ehalt even had statistics on forestry acreage. In 1938 the County had about 76,000 acres of forest. In 2019, the county has approximately 111,000 acres in the county forest.

Forest Administrator Jake Nichols joked, “We’ve expanded a bit.”

— No more sensitive temporaries —

Siren Dental Clinic Jon E. Cruz, DDS 24164 State Road 35, Siren, WI 54872 715.349.2297

www.sirendental.com • sirendental@hotmail.com

Thursday, October 31 • 10 am - 2 pm Story Time from Grantsburg Public Library 10-11:30 at Grantsburg Telcom

Children and their families are invited to trick-or treat at participating Grantsburg Businesses on October 31 from 10-2

Participating Businesses: American Insurance Services American Legion Auxiliary Burnett County Sentinel Burnett Custom Cakes Community Bank Country Café Darrell’s Hardware Denny’s Lanes

Dr. Bont Chiropratic Fox Hole Bar & Lounge @ American Legion Grantsburg Post Office Grantsburg Public Library @ Grantsburg Telcom Lobby Grantsburg Senior Center Grantsburg Telecom

Brought to you by: If you would like to participate please contact Roberta Hein at 715-463-2341 or marketing@burnettcountysentinel.com

Hummer’s Rendezvous Indianhead Credit Union Jensen-Sundquist Insurance Northwest Electric Teaze’s Family Hair Care Timber Ghost Realty U.S. Bank We Are Grantsburg

SENTINEL BURNETT COUNTY

Grantsburg, WI 54840

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

9

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Madison barricades hopefully gone by end of week JONATHAN RICHIE EDITOR@BURNETTCOUNTYSENTINEL.COM

GRANTSBURG––Drivers are getting irritable not being able to drive on Madison Avenue and they may have to wait a little longer.

Grantsburg Public Works director Chris Bartlett told the Sentinel he believes the intersections along Madison Ave. will be open by the end of the week. He was very vague with his answers because of the issues the crews have run into with the

weather.

Bartlett added if they were to paint all of the lines right now, with the cold weather, they would not last very long. He said his crew is still figuring out what their plan will be for painting on the parking lines along Madison Ave. Last week red concrete was poured for crosswalks after the asphalt was removed.

Initial plans released by the Village of Grantsburg stated their goal was to have everything completed by Oct. 8.

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Downtown drivers have been met by these signs on Madison Avenue. Public Works believes they will be gone by Saturday.

Basketball coach to take leave SIREN––The Siren boys’ basketball coach will be taking the year off and the district will begin looking for an interim replacement coach for the upcoming season.

School board president Peggy Moore released the following statement regarding John Ruud.

“I apologize on behalf of the Board for the way the investigation concernKevin Shetler ing Mr. Ruud Superintendent was handled, in regard to a parent complaint. There was not a formal procedure in place on how to conduct an investigation and it could have been done more professionally. The Board is currently working with our Attorney to write up a policy for future use.

Mr. Ruud has chosen to take a leave of absence for one year from coaching basketball and the intent of the Board is to have him back as Head Coach of the Basketball Team next year.”

Siren Superintendent spoke to the Sentinel about the complaint.

He said there was no evidence of any wrongdoing by Ruud but did say the board should have sent the complaint to the Administration committee for a proper investiga-

‘The school has every intention of bringing John back for next season.’

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John Ruud

tion. Instead the board handled the complaint themselves.

This led to anger by some of the parents and there was added confusion after students were interviewed. Rumors then began flowing about Ruud’s status at the school.

There were a number of parents at the school board meeting Monday night. Some parents said they appreciated how Ruud was respectful of the students. One woman said they would like to see the community apologized for the situation.

Shetler concluded, “The school has every intention of bringing John back for next season.”

The district has begun their search for an interim coach for this season.

‘The Closet’ is full... for now GRANTSBURG–– ‘The Closet’ in Grantsburg High School is full and will no longer be accepting donations at this time, according to organizers.

The Closet is a room inside the high school with things that students may need like clothing, food and toiletries. The idea was brought to the school by a couple of ladies from the Methodist Church to help students in need and operates completely on the honor system.

Organizers reached out to the Sentinel thanking the community for their support of this new project

but cannot handle anymore donations right now.

In September the Sentinel put a basket for donations out and it filled up before the end of the first day. Since then the items have continued to be dropped off at the school or picked up from the office in hopes of getting the items in the hands of the students who need them.

The Sentinel will keep you updated on when they will begin looking for donations again. They believe in a couple of weeks they will begin looking for winter clothing like mittens and scarves.

KAYLA CASEY | SENTINEL

Blueberry Rentals groundbreaking for new condominium complex The investors for the upcoming Blueberry Rentals in Grantsburg all brought their shovels to break ground on the new condominiums coming to Grantsburg. (L-R) Wayne Lake, Stan Peer, Ted Gerber, Len Chute, Craig Selander, Gary Peterson, Chris Peterson, Renee Anderson, Todd Anderson, Linnea Seume, Rick Seume, Dana Olson and Mark Anderson.

10 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

World Polio Day Tim Mulcrone, District 5960 Polio Chair, came to speak to the Siren/Webster Rotary Club on Oct. 24, 2019 which was World Polio Day. World Polio Day is an annual opportunity for Rotary members to rally the world around the fight to eradicate the disease

forever.

In 1988, when Rotary and its partners founded the Global Polio Eradication Initiative, the paralyzing disease affected 350,000 children. Our collaboration with the World Health Organization, UNICEF, the

U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and later the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, local health workers, and national governments has helped reduce that number by 99.9 percent.

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Fall concerts to feature favorite classics Selections from Sleeping Beauty by Tchaikovsky and the Firebird Suite

by Stravinsky will open the Red Cedar Symphony’s fall concerts on Nov. 9 in Cumberland and Nov. 10 in Rice Lake.

These are some of the most popular compositions ever written and will delight children and adults alike as the melodies evoke a magical world of Russian fairy tales full of mythical creatures, princesses, and heroes.

The second half of the concert will feature the first two movements of Mussorgsky’s Pictures At An Exhibition, a series of musical descriptions of his friend’s paintings – in this case an ugly old gnome and a ruined castle. The final piece will be Bolero by Ravel, one of the most recognizable pieces of classical music in the world, and possibly the least understood. At Bolero’s premiere in Paris in 1928, a woman in the audience was heard shouting that the composer was mad. Ravel is said to have responded that she had understood the piece.

Please join us for a performance of memorable live classical music. The concerts will be held at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 9, at Augustana Lutheran Church at 1025 Second Ave. in Cumberland and at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 10, at Bethany Lutheran Church at 35 West Messenger Street in Rice Lake. Tickets are $15, with those 21 and under admitted free, available at the door.

Established in 1983 and housed at Bethany Lutheran Church in Rice Lake, the RCS draws classical musicians from throughout northwestern Wisconsin, including Rice Lake, Osseo, Cumberland, Ladysmith, Spooner, Chetek, Gordon, Trego, Springbrook, Bruce, Hayward, Cable, Winter, Bloomer, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, and Foster. For more information, please visit our web site at www.RedCedarSymphony.org.

COVER TO COVER - Grantsburg Public Library Preschool storytime Preschoolers and their caregivers are invited to join Wendy Larson of Burnett County Family Resource Center for a fun and educational story time at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, November 6.

Special Halloween storytime Join Youth Services Librarian for a special spooky fun storytime at the Grantsburg Telcom Lobby 10 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 31. Kids are welcome to trick or treat at downtown businesses after the storytime.

Kids book club Beginning after school, Tuesday, Nov. 5. Kids are invited to join us for a book club just for them! We will talk about a selected book and do activities on a special theme. This book club is for ages 7-9. Books are available for checkout at the library.

Registration is limited on a first come basis; Register at grantsburglibrary.org, “Kids Book Clubs” icon.

A book club in a pub Join Books on Tap, a book discussion group that will meet at Brickfield Brewing, downtown Grantsburg. Come, grab a drink, discuss books, and meet new people! Copies of the selected book are available for check out at the Grantsburg Public Library. Books on Tap will be held Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m., Brickfield Brewing 130 W. Olson Drive, Grantsburg. Register at grantsburglibrary. org.

Baking contest Showcase your cake decorating skills at the library’s Bake-Off competition for kids! Entering is easy; check-out one of the library’s cake pans, bake and decorate your cake at home and then bring it into the library on Monday, Nov. 11. Cakes will be judged on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. Winners will receive a gift certificate to Dairy Queen.

NEW MATERIALS COMING SOON Books • A Minute to Midnight by David Baldacci • The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates

• The Titanic Secret by Clive Cussler • Twisted Twenty-six by Janet Evanovich • Lethal Agent by Vince Flyn • The Shape of Night by Tess Gerritsen • Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell • If You Lived Here You’d Be Home

by Christopher Ingraham • The Backyard Fire Cookbook by Linda Ly • A Mrs. Miracle Christmas by Debbi Macomber • The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern • Vendetta in Death by J. D. Robb • Spy by Danielle Steel Youth books • Explorers by Matthew Cordell • Kiki and Jax by Marie Kondo • Truman by Jean Reidy • Astronuts Mission One by Jon Scieszka • Fetch-22 (Dogman Series #8) by Dav Pilkey • Call Down the Hawk by Maggie Stiefvater • Look Both Ways by Jason Reyn-

olds • American Royals by Katharine McGee • Serpent & Dove by Shelby Mahurin • Slay by Brittany Morris Audiobooks • A Minute to Midnight by David Baldacci • Vendetta in Death by J. D. Robb Movies • Game of Thrones season 8 • John Wick: Chapter 3 • Chernobyl • Godzilla: King of the Monsters • Men In Black: International • Toy Story 4 • Yellowstone: Season One • Aladdin LIBRARY HOURS AND INFORMATION 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday; 12 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Saturday. Phone number 715-4632244. Website: grantsburglibrary. org. To find out about the latest library events, follow us on Facebook.

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10 a.m. – 12 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 2 join author Sue Segelstrom for a book signing event.

She’ll be signing “The Doughboy: World War I.” The new title details Burnett County residents that served in the Great War. This event is free, and everyone is welcome to attend.

YOUTH

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

11

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Reminder for Sentinel youth writers The Sentinel would like to remind the young writers of Burnett County that the deadline for their article submissions is nearing on Nov. 1.

Once a month, the Sentinel will be providing a writing prompt for two different age groups (7-12 and 13-18) and they will have the chance to have their writing featured in the newspaper. As a reminder, this month’s prompts were:

7-12: What do you want to be when you grow up and why?

13-18: Describe a mental disorder that affects teens, warning signs of the disorder and ways that they can get help.

Submit your article with your response to the prompt with your name, age and town by Nov. 1 and your writing may be featured in the Nov. 6 edition of the Sentinel. We also welcome

photo submissions with your articles.

You can submit your articles a few different ways. You can drop them off at the Sentinel office, mail them to P.O. Box 397, Grantsburg, WI 54840 or send them via email to news@burnettcountysentinel.com.

We look forward to reading all of your submissions.

MENUS Nov. 4 – Nov. 8

Siren Schools

Note: Breakfast available at all schools.

Choice of milk available at all schools.

November’s menu was not prepared by time of publication.

Webster Schools

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Bethany Lutheran Confirmation

Bethany Lutheran Church of Grantsburg was pleased to honor Kylie Blakeslee and Mark Seeger as they affirmed their baptisms through the rite of Confirmation Sunday, Oct. 27, 2019. Confirmands received a certificate, a cross from Thrivent Financial and stained-glass art. Pictured are Kylie Blakeslee, Pastor Jay Ticknor, and Mark Seeger.

Grantsburg Schools

Fresh fruit always available.

Monday: Sub sandwich, potato salad, chips,

Monday: French toast, tri tater patty, syrup,

mini carrots and dip, Jonny pop.

Tuesday: Hamburger gravy and mashed potatoes, dinner roll, green beans, sliced peaches.

Wednesday: Fajitas with fixings, baked rice, refried beans, steamed broccoli, pineapple tidbits.

Thursday: Tater tot hotdish, salad, dinner roll, mixed vegetables, warm apple slices.

Friday: Pizza, salad, sliced carrots, mixed fruit.

vegetable juice, mandarin oranges.

Tuesday: Chicken noodle soup, PBJ, crackers, pineapple.

Wednesday: French bread cheese pizza, marinara sauce, salad, pears.

Thursday:Chicken strips, French fries, baked beans, peaches.

Friday: Hamburger, WG bun, Sun chips, fresh vegetables.

at your Grantsburg Public Library.

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

Student the Week

Preschoolers’ Story Hour ~ Wednesdays at 10:30am Regular Library Hours ~ Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 10am-6pm • Thur. 12pm-8pm • Sat. 10am-2pm

A salute to excellence in our schools

GRANTSBURG PUBLIC LIBRARY 715-463-2244

Tap Into★Your Imagination ★ ★ ★ ★ Monday-Thursday 10 am - 7 pm ★ ★

★

★

Reed Ritchey

Lily Chenal

Grantsburg

Siren

Webster

Jacob Meier is Grantsburg’s student of the week. He is a sophomore this year and is the son of Ken and Joyce Meier. He is an outstanding math student who is doubling up in math classes this year and will likely be at the top in both. Jacob is organized, detail-oriented and always willing to help other students. He has also been a host for a Costa Rica exchange student. Outside of school, he likes to fish, draw, play video games, watch the NFL and hunt. After high school, Jacob would like to attend college and then find a job that he is passionate about. The greatest influence in his life are his parents and the traits he values most in himself are his humility, friendliness/helpfulness and humor.

Reed Ritchey is Siren’s student of the week this week. She is a senior this year and is the daughter of David and Linda Ritchey. She is a very kind and caring person who is respectful to all staff and fellow students. Reed plays volleyball and is heavily involved in the school band and choir. She will be playing the role of Cinderella in the upcoming school musical. Over the summer, Reed took a leadership role in creating and teaching flag routines for summer marching and homecoming. She is not sure of her future plans yet but is sure to be successful in whatever path she chooses.

Lily Chenal is Webster’s student of the week. She is a sophomore this year and is the daughter of Rick and Michelle Chenal. Lily is a quiet student that does what she needs to get good grades. She likes to stay out of the limelight and goes about her business with modesty. Lily is a very compassionate person who is true to her friends and loves spending time with her family. She likes to participate in two school sports- volleyball and basketball. Outside of school, Lily likes to hunt and fish. The person she admires most is her mom and the trait she values most in herself is how loyal and supportive she is.

Northwestern Serving Burnett And Polk Counties Since 1920

Grantsburg 463-5371 nweco.com

★

LARSEN ★ FAMILY PUBLIC LIBRARY Webster, Wisconsin

★

★

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12

PEOPLE

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

9th annual Trunk or Treat event Living drug free HALLE PARDUN BURNETT MEDICAL CENTER MARKETING DIRECTOR

Red Ribbon Week raises awareness of drug use and the problems related to drugs facing our community, and encourages parents, educators, business owners, and other community organizations to promote drug-free lifestyles.

Wearing red ribbons during the month of October continues to represent our pledge to live drug free and honors the sacrifice of all who have lost their lives in the fight against drugs.

Take the opportunity to talk to your kids about drugs. Research shows that children are less likely to use alcohol and other drugs when parents and other role models are clear and consistent in their opposition to drug use and the misuse of prescription drugs.

Celebrate Red Ribbon Week in your community or your child’s school and raise awareness of living a drug free life. There are lots of ways to celebrate Red Ribbon Week and every part of your community can get involved. Here are some ways communities can get involved: 1. Display red ribbons in your organization’s building.

2. Host a special drug abuse prevention seminar for the community.

3. Organize a drug prevention awareness fair.

4. Set up and staff an exhibit table to distribute drug prevention information and materials.

5. Post fact sheets and Red Ribbon Week event notices.

Here are some ways schools can get involved: 1. Wear red ribbons.

2. Do a Red Ribbon Week activity (e.g., bookmark, poster, or essay contest; classroom door decorating contest).

3. Incorporate drug prevention facts and tips in your school-wide announcements.

4. Have a Red Ribbon Rally with performances by local talent or school groups.

5. Have a school assembly (everyone can wear red) and invite a law enforcement officer to speak about the dangers of drug abuse.

Visit www.GetSmartAboutDrugs.com for more information about Red Ribbon Week.

“Healthy Minute” is brought to you by healthyburnett.org.

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Members of all ages had a ‘spooktacular’ time at the 9th annual Trunk or Treat event held Sunday, Oct. 27 at Bethany Lutheran Church in Grantsburg.

Congratulations participants

Grantsburg Over 50 AUTUMN Crafters/ Vendors!

CRAFT FAIR

Food & Coffee

Saturday, November 16 9 a.m to 2 p.m.

Grantsburg Middle School If you are interested in being a vendor, please register online by November 2

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The prize for the best decorated trunk was awarded to Tracy and Amber Blakeslee for their Bus turned Campsite theme complete with s’mores and a campfire!

For more information contact Yvonne Sullivan at 715-463-5344 or Karin Reinert at 715-463-4701

*REMINDER*

Please contact the Sentinel at 715-463-2341 or office@burnettcountysentinel.com, if you are a returning snowbird or moving. We will confirm or change your address. This will save time and avoid interruptions in the delivery of your Sentinel. We appreciate your Business. Thank you!

SENTINEL BURNETT COUNTY

www.burnettcountysentinel.com b tt t ti l

We would like to say a big thank you to our family, friends, high school classmates, neighbors, and community members who donated funds, food, and rafŴe prizes, as well as all those who volunteered their time at Steve’s beneƓt. We feel very blessed to live in such a giving and supportive community.

Sat., Nov. 2 • 8am - 11am

Bake Sale Breakfast Featuring Homemade Baked Goods: Swedish Kringle, Almond Cakes, Yeast Breads, Quick Breads, Pies, Rosettes, Lefsa, Candies, and More!

Special thanks to the Grantsburg American Legion and Auxiliary for the use of the Legion hall and kitchen.

Their willingness to help with setting up for the beneƓt was incredible and greatly appreciated.

Thank you to the organizations and businesses listed below for their help and donations.

(Apologies to anyone we may have missed.) ~ Steve and Jean Lee ~ Bethany Lutheran Church Wednesday Quilting group Bethany Lutheran Church WELCA Branstad Massage Burnett County Sentinel Burnett Dairy Cheese Store Carey’s Communications Community Bank Cook’s Kozy Kitchen Country Café on Main DaefŴer’s Quality Meats EfƓe's Home & Cabin Cleaning, LLC Faith Lutheran Church Wednesday Morning Quilters Four Cubs Farm Four Winds Market Grantsburg American Legion and Auxiliary Grand Casino - Hinckley Grantsburg TELCOM

Green Bay Packers Foundation Holmes Lake Orchard Indianhead Credit Union Inter-County Leader O’Reilly Auto Parts Outdoor News Scott’s Auto Care Siren Dairy Queen Smoland Prairie Homestead Stone Family Wreath Company The Pink Squirrel and vendors Trinity Lutheran WELCA group Village Floral and Gifts Whitetails Unlimited – Burnett County Chapter Wisconsin Kenworth Wood River Garden Store Yah Butz Yellow Lake Lodge

Made to Order

$8.00 Waffles, French Toast, Eggs, Bacon or Sausage, Toast & Beverage

Siren United Methodist 24025 First Ave. • Siren, WI

ÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌ

LUTEFISK/ MEATBALL DINNER

Thurs, Nov. 7 • 4-7 Grantsburg American Legion Hall $16 for Both $9 for Meatballs Only

Sponsored by American Legion Post #185 & American Legion Auxiliary #185, Grantsburg, WI • 715-463-5742

All proceeds will go to support local veteran programs.

ÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌ

DO NOT FORGET

Breakfast & Bake Sale

ÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌ

Are you a Snowbird??

Are you Moving??

ÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌÌ

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

13

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

UFFDA Hunt 2019 AN OUTDOORSMAN’S JOURNAL

Hello friends, Though it may not be the largest volunteer organization that I know of, UFFDA (United Foundation for Disabled Archers) may be the coolest. With chapters in Wisconsin and Minnesota what UFFDA does is take men and women with disabilities on archery hunts.

In the years 2004, 2005, and 2015 I helped at the Camp Tesomas Hunt which is a Boy Scout camp that covers 1200 acres just north of Rhinelander. In those years what I did for this three-day hunt was help a hunter get to a blind, sit with him and at the end of each hunt take him back to the cafeteria/common area where the 25 hunters and at least 30 guides and kitchen helpers hang out.

This week’s column will be choppy because there is a ton to write about.

Thursday, Oct. 17 High 71, low 45 I pulled into Tesomas today about noon and it was like seeing an old friend that I had not seen in years and I mean that with the guides, hunters and Camp Tesomas itself.

Tom Nicholson was a year younger than me in school and he is the second vice president of UFFDA and an incredible, get it done guy. I also went to school with Tom’s wife Cheryl and she runs the kitchen which is a huge task.

I met Jim Watson back in 2004 and for the last 19-years Jim has been guiding Jeff Hvam. Jim is from the Portage area and is a retired Alliant Energy employee and overall just a great guy.

The first thing that every hunter must do before they are allowed to start hunting is make sure that their crossbow is sighted in. Folks I must admit until this hunt, I had completely forgot how a crossbow works.

Next, hunt coordinator Tim Nicholson, who is the son of Tom and Cheryl, told us where we would be hunting, which on this huge property can be hard to find. About all I have to say about Tim is he is excellent at his job and a very good guy just like fellow volunteers Logan Leonard, Bart Mueller and dozens of other very good people.

Next, and here is where it gets touchy for a while, I would be guiding Jeffery Hvam for the next three days.

Jeff has been hunting with Jim Watson for 19-years. Jim has some health issues that do not allow him to physically lift a man that is 6’4” out of a wheelchair and put him into a truck and vice versa.

At first my new friend did not want to hunt with me, by the end of the weekend we were good buddies and I had immense respect for people with physical impediments and their caregivers.

Just to give you an idea of some of the health issues or causes with our hunters and good friends, here are a few: motorcycle or car accident, stroke, tree stand fall and in Jeff Hvam’s case, uncontrolled seizures due to epilepsy. While in the blind, Jeff had five seizures over five hunts but, because I was forewarned it was not a big deal.

On our first hunt 25 hunters harvested three antlerless deer and the mood in camp was excellent.

Friday, Oct. 18 This is deer camp for these hunters and this morning two more deer fell victim to their crossbows on a beautiful morning in the Northwoods. A bear was spotted by one hunter, one hunters’ crossbow did not fire at a buck because he forgot to take if off safety, and two of the lady hunters in our camp

stayed out from dark to dark.

Back to the volunteers, Bob and Steve Bakken are here to help as they cut up every deer that is brought into camp.

Todd Dykstra is a guide and helped Jerome Murphy roast a hog which was our dinner tonight. Oh yeah and with my natural charm I am starting to get Jeffery to think I am an OK guy!

The following day was our last full day of hunting and not a whitetail was harvested which gave us a total of six.

There is so much to be said about UFFDA and the experiences of every person at a hunt like this but what is most important is this, folks there are not as many volunteers out there as there used to be.

This experience should be documented on tv, it is incredible. No one asked me to do this but, go to uffdaclub.com and figure out how you can help. Even a $20 membership or help in the kitchen or possibly the super cool job of being a guide or just figuring out how you could help someone go on a turkey hunt next spring. Everything is free to the hunters and the awesome feeling you get for your help is worth the price of admission.

Sunset.

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

As Adopt a Shelter Dog month comes to a close, HSBC wants to remind you that there are always great pets looking for fur-ever homes. HSBC has pets of all sizes, colors and ages waiting to meet you!

Little five-year-old Benji is looking for a B ffriend to take on walks a and spend long sessions w with a brush! Even tthough it’s hard to tell, B Benji’s got soft brown e eyes and is sure to clean u up to reveal a handsome, sstylish dude. He’s a solid 220-ish pound Yorkie type tterrier mix who is always Benji on the move. Benji also got a nose for news and is quite a busybody who is ready to lavish love onto his new human friends. He’d love to spend some time with you!

Another new face to HSBC is a young mystery man. Pluto sports a light brown short coat, a curly tail, one blue eye and appears to be a couple of years old. While his genetic profile is a mystery, this 40-pound guy is pretty transparent in other areas. He loves to play ball, running around with people, and treats.

Pluto is a quick study, polite, gentle and learns quickly. He has the makings of an excellent family member!

If you have an opportunity, the residents at HSBC could use the following items: Pluto creamy peanut butter, canned pumpkin, and puppy pads. The last item will undoubtedly be in need now that we have a few puppies waiting for families, and two more litters of puppies to come!

Don’t forget to check out their Amazon Wish List, where you can purchase everything from microscope slides to treats to cleaning supplies and have them shipped directly to the shelter.

HSBC wants to thank everyone who came out to enjoy a night of fun at Dancing with the Dogs (and Cats). They hope everyone had a wonderful time and hope you mark your calendar for next year.

Your help is crucial in furthering the shelter’s mission of creating a safe community for pets and people. HSBC is thankful for your support!

HSBC information—7410 County Road D, Webster, WI 54873. Telephone: 715-349-2368.

Email trescue.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.

Peggy Schilling Animal Adoption & Education Center—Facebook: www.facebook.com/ peggyschillingadoptioncenter.

Get your local news in the Sentinel

-Professional Window & Gutter Cleaning -Power Washing Decks, Siding -Install Gutter Guards 10 Years Experience

715-553-1726

14

SENIOR SPEAKER

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Volunteer appreciation banquet Every year our organization, the ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin, likes to take time to recognize and show our appreciation for all of the volunteers that help make our programs great and possible! This year we hosted our annual Volunteer Appreciation Banquet at the Milltown Community Center on Wednesday, Sept.

25. We ate, talked, laughed, celebrated with a delicious cake and played bingo—it was a terrific afternoon with some really incredible people!

How amazing are our volunteers? Well in the past year our Medical Transportation volunteers drove 152,000 miles helping people get to their medical appointments and our Meals on Wheels drivers drove 166,000 miles delivering nutritious meals. Our volunteers that help with our newsletter, prepared and delivered 40,800 copies of The Voice and our healthy aging program volunteers helped individuals learn about fall prevention, living well with a chronic condition, how to use a tablet computer, lifesaving tools for family caregivers, and how to better manage diabetes. We can’t forget about the many people that help at our dining sites throughout Polk and Burnett Counties making the group dining experience wonderful for all!

Below is a list of our volunteers—-thank you all for the work you do! We couldn’t do it without you!

Alan Woodside, Allan Hill, Allan Foxwell, Andrew Blum, Ann Nelson, Arnie Borchert, Barb Ceder, Barb Geske, Barry

METRO CREATIVE

Goldsworthy, Becky Kjeseth, Bernice Boelter, Bevan Branstad, Bill Berglund, Bill Bruski, Bonnie Schulz, Brad Alden, Bradford Quernemoen, Carol Berglind, Carol Whitman, Caroline Barton, Carolyn Tegrootenhuis, Carole Henderson, Casey Schwietz, Chucky Shellito, Clarence Schmig, Connor Marten, Corinne Root, Dan Chausee, Dan Meier, Darice Cadogan, Darlene Henderson, Dave Wozniak, David Ross, Dee Olson, Denny Olson, Don Ross, Dorothy Reis, Dorothy Richard, Ed Schouweiler, Edie Osborn, Elverna Moyer, Frank Adams, Frank Olson, Fred Bauerfeld, Fritz Coulter, Garrett Deroun, Gene Bjerke, Gerry Vogel, Gil Savstrom, Gladys Beers,

Gretchen Johnson, Harry Patneaude, Jack Klein, James Bjork, James Jolly, Jerry Boyd, Jerry Cress, Jerry Mattakat, Jerry Wagner, Jim Frisco, Jim Katzmark, Joan Cordes, Joel Drahos, John Donlin, John Hall, John Lafond, John Van Dyke, Joyce Mckenzie, Joyce Mckinney, Judy Bauerfeld, Judy Weiss, Karen Drahos, Kathy Bjerke, Kathy Jorgenson, Keith Hegstrom, Kenneth Aubart, Kimberly Kirk, Larry Vallee ,Lily Gleason, Lil Wilson, Linda Kulbeck, Lisa Lavasseur, Lisa Loughlin, Lois Vansomeren, Lonnie Jones, Lori Zick, Lori Brooks, Lynn Gburek, Margel Ruck, Marie Geist, Marlyce Borchert, Maryann Bjork, Mark Brooks,

Melvin Cordes, Mike Broten, Mike Burton, Mike Wilson, Millie Hansen, Nicki Quernemoen, Nona Severson, Noriko Katzmark, Pat Dillon, Pat Lillegard, Patty Robbins ,Patzy Wenthe, Paula Maslow, Phil Everhart, Phyllis Ohnstad, Ralph Severson, Ralph Mondor, Richard Berhow, Robert Branstad, Robert Ditsch, Rod Gieser, Roger Larson, Ron Reis, Ron Lillegard, Roy Joy, Ruth Sample, Sally Johnson, Sharon Rochel, Sharon Saumweber, Stephen Faulkner, Steve Rochel, Steven Pomerleau, Stu Halberg, Stuart Bengston, Tami Green, Terry Swenson, Tom Gburek, Tom Broderson, Tonya Eichelt, Vern Warwick, Vicki Prock, Vince Savo, Viola

Karr, Wallace Andren, Walt Marz At our Volunteer Appreciation Banquet, we always have drawing prizes and bingo prizes that are ALL donated by local businesses. Each volunteer goes home with at least one—often 2—prizes. Thank you to all of the businesses (listed below) that donated this year!! The volunteers loved the prizes!

3 Arrows Coffee, Ace Hardware in Frederic, Ace Hardware in Balsam Lake, Amery Family Restaurant, Balsam Lake ProLawn, Bella Salon, Bill's Ace Hardware, Café Wren, Carquest , Daeffler's, Dallas House, Evergreen Village, Fiesta Loco.

Hairs the Thing. Irlbeck Outdoors . JJ's Club 35 . KJ's NW North in Balsam Lake. Luck Hardware. Luck Pharmacy.

Mckenzie Lanes. Missy Marie.

Outside In Gift Shop . Park Ave Salon in Luck. Peper's in Balsam Lake. Red Maple Eatery . The Rose Garden. Subway in Balsam Lake. Swank's Meats.

Tangen Drug. The Main Dish .

Tippy Canoe. Uncle Donuts in St Croix Falls .Van Meters Meats.

Village Pizzeria in Dresser.

Woodhill Bar & Grill. Yellow River Pharmacy. Pour House.

Siren Pharmacy. Holiday South in Siren. Adventures Restaurant . BnR Station Stores in Siren.

Dairy Queen in Siren. Inter County Leader-Siren. Syren General Store. Fresh Start Coffee Roasters. Wood River Garden Center. O-Reilly’s in Grantsburg, The Drive In in Grantsburg, KJ’s Fresh Market, Burnett Dairy Cooperative

Thank you for reading the Sentinel!

Re-energize yourself

Hospice care provides compassion and support at a time when it’s needed the most.

JANE MAHONEY CAREGIVER SUPPORT SPECIALIST, GWAAR

No one can anticipate what it will take to care for another person. It starts out with little things, and then slowly progresses to more and bigger things. Pretty soon you find yourself spending an enormous amount of time and energy taking care of someone else. The responsibility becomes overwhelming. You no longer seem to have time for what you used to enjoy, and it feels selfish to try to fit those things in. You are exhausted, resentful, frustrated and alone. And on top of everything, no matter how much you do, it still doesn’t seem like enough. It has become difficult to feel good about yourself and your life.

The above scenario is real to many people. If you are in a situation like this, you are experiencing caregiver burnout.

These are normal feelings, but

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they are signs of stress and must be addressed. It is time to put your own needs on your priority list! Maintaining your energy and vitality is important to you and those around you.

You can fight burnout by talking to someone about your feelings, letting go of thinking you must do it all, taking care of your physical health, continuing meaningful social activities, and regularly taking time to care for YOU. Everyone has their own unique way of re-energizing.

It may be a walk, coffee with a friend, reading a book, exercis-

ing, playing piano, listening to music, meditation or anything that gives you energy and makes you feel refreshed. Find the things that give you a boost and make it a priority to do them regularly.

Carving out time for yourself can be a challenge but is important to do. Consider asking (or paying) someone to take over for you to give you some respite, then use that time to “re-energize.” Be purposeful in using snippets of time (during their nap, favorite show or other independent activity) to do something for you instead

of washing dishes or cleaning.

Allow friends and neighbors to help you. Be open to moving your schedule around to accommodate things you enjoy.

In the busyness of your life as a caregiver, one of the best things you can do is to make time to re-energize yourself.

Scheduling a time every day or week to do something you love will benefit not only you, but the person you are caring for and everyone else in your life. Find ways to re-energize so you can be the best caregiver you can be!

We’re here for you.

• Local • Non-ProÅt • Community-based

For Assistance in Burnett County & the Surrounding Area Call 715-635-9077 Proudly Serving NW Wisconsin Since 1992

SENIOR SPEAKER

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

15

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

ADRC Nutrition Program changes

Burnett Medical Center hosts upcoming diabetes education night

If you read last month’s issue of The Voice and you are a regular participant of the ADRC Nutrition Program, you’ve probably learned about or experienced some changes. We are actively making changes to update the program, increase sustainability, and make sure we are providing a needed service.

First, we are working towards truly making everything from scratch at our dining sites and we’ve been able to do this through a partnership with a company called Sustainable Kitchens. They are helping train our staff on new cooking techniques, they provide recipes, so the meals are the same from dining site to dining site, and they provide ongoing support through this transition into a healthier, scratch cooked menu utilizing more locally grown and fresh food. We welcome your feedback as you venture out to our dining sites for a bite!

Prior to this partnership our Siren ADRC Dining Site at the Siren Senior Center, experienced some changes brought about by the retirement of dining staff. The Siren Dining Site is still serving meals and is open for people to attend and enjoy a hot, homemade meal with friends! We are now and planning to continue cooking the meal at the Webster Dining Site at the Webster Senior Center and then transporting the food to the Siren Dining Site for our diners. We request Siren diners to contact the Webster Dining Site to reserve a meal at least 24 hours in advance. Diners can do this by calling 715-866-5300.

What can you expect in the future? A warm and welcoming dining experience for new diners as well as our regulars! Our goal is to increase awareness around the ADRC Dining Program and create an environment that is welcoming to all with the hopes to boost attendance of the ADRC Dining Sites.

We look forward to serving you through our ADRC Nutrition Program and hope you enjoy the current and future changes!

Individuals with diabetes, their family members, and those who want to be proactive in preventing diabetes are invited to attend the 7th annual Diabetes Education Night on Thursday, Nov. 14, 2019, from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Burnett Medical Center.

The event is free to attend and will feature presentations by experts in diabetes management, exhibitors with educational information and supplies, door prizes, giveaways, and refreshments.

Those with diabetes are encouraged to attend the event to learn how to better manage diabetes and control blood sugar levels. People who have not been diagnosed but may be at risk of developing diabetes are also encouraged to attend to learn about preventing or delaying the onset of diabetes. Factors that increase the risk of getting diabetes include being 45 years of age or older, having a family member with diabetes, having high glucose levels and blood pressure, having abnormal cholesterol levels, being overweight or obese, and being fairly inactive.

Individuals are encouraged to pre-register by contacting Burnett Medical Center at 715-463-7285. Walk-ins are also welcome.

The schedule for the evening is as follows: 5:00-5:30 P.M. Participants will have the opportunity to visit the exhibitors, ask questions, and enjoy refreshments.

5:30 P.M. “Understanding Continuous Glucose Monitoring” Presentation by Medtronic.

6:15 P.M. “Panel Discussion: Learn from the Experts Themselves.” Individuals with diabetes will share their stories and lessons learned in managing diabetes, and attendees will have the opportunity to ask questions.

Burnett County

SENIOR DINING MENU November 2019

SUN

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SAT 1 2

Lemon parsley cod Buttered red potatoes Corn Garlic butter sauce Whole wheat bread Apple cranberry cobbler

3

Oven roasted chicken Mushroom gravy Whipped potatoes Green beans Whole wheat bread Cook’s choice fruit

10

4

11 Meal Sites Closed Veteran’s Day

17

18 Cook’s Choice

24

Hunter’s stew over egg noodles with gravy Dill carrots Whole wheat bread Apple crisp with topping

BBQ chicken sandwich Brown rice Bell pepper salad Cheesecake with fruit topping

25

5

12 Turkey & Swiss sandwich with cranberry mayo Garden vegetable soup Strawberry shortcake

Swedish meatballs Egg noodles Snap peas Whole wheat roll Cook’s choice fruit

6 Meal Sites Closed

Garlic thyme beef roast13 Horseradish sauce Whipped potatoes Green beans Whole wheat bread Cook’s choice fruit

19

Roast turkey dinner 26 Mashed potatoes Gravy Green bean casserole Stuffing, Cranberry sauce Pumpkin pie

20 Meal Sites Closed

Meatloaf Mashed potatoes Gravy Glazed carrots Whole wheat bread Cook’s choice fruit

27

7

28315 County Road H Webster

Roasted Pork Tenderloin 8 Mustard Sauce Oven Browned Potatoes Roasted Brussel Sprouts Whole Wheat Bread Blueberry Delight

9

Honey Dijon chicken 14 Mediterranean 15 thighs salmon Brown rice Baked potato with Roasted asparagus sour cream, Glazed carrots Whole wheat bread Whole wheat bread Whipped gelatin fruit salad Cook’s choice fruit

16

Cook’s Choice

Pork tenderloin with apple glaze Baked potato Green peas Whole wheat bread Banana bread

21

28 Meal Sites Closed Happy Thanksgiving!

22

Grilled chicken Tomato basil spaghetti Corn & zucchini salad Whole wheat bread Cook’s choice fruit

715.635.7199

Grantsburg Sr. Center 118 Madison Avenue W Grantsburg

715.463.2940 23

Siren Sr. Center 23943 State Road 35 Siren

715.349.2845

29

Meals sites in Burnett County are closed.

Meal Sites in Polk County will be serving: Meatball marinara, Spaghetti, Caesar salad, Garlic bread stick, Fresh fruit salad

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

SENTINEL

A&H Sr. Center

30

Webster Sr. Center 7421 West Apple Street Webster

715.866.5300

BURNETT COUNTY

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

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

715-463-2341

16

SENIOR SPEAKER

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

An obvious sign of scams: payment in gift cards GWAAR LEGAL SERVICES TEAM

Recently, a resident of Wisconsin received a threatening call from someone saying he was from the Social Security Administration. The resident was told there was a warrant out for her arrest, and that she needed to cooperate, or she would be arrested. He told her exactly how many minutes away the local Dollar General store was from her house, which is where he told her to buy $200 worth of eBay gift cards. The caller then instructed her to give him the redemption codes on the gift cards. The resident was obviously scared and complied. After she met this first demand, the caller told her she needed to get another $500 worth of gift cards to get out of trouble. Luckily, on her drive back to the store, she realized this may be a scam and went to the sheriff’s office instead.

Gift cards have become a popular way for scammers to steal money because they are nearly as untraceable as cash and are much more transferable. In previous scams, imposters would ask you to wire money to them but, increasingly, they tell you to go put money on a gift card.

HOW THE SCAMS WORK The caller will often tell you to go buy a popular gift card from iTunes, Google Play, Amazon, or in the case above, eBay. The caller will tell you to get the card at a particular store near you such as Walmart, Target, Walgreens, CVS, or a dollar store.

They may even have you buy several cards at several stores. Sometimes, the caller will stay on the phone with you while you go to the store. Once you buy the card, the caller will

demand the gift card number and PIN on the back of the card. Those numbers let the caller immediately get the money loaded onto the card.

Once the caller has those numbers, the money is gone, and usually without a trace.

EXAMPLES OF THE TYPES OF CALLERS • Someone may claim to be from the Social Security Administration, telling you that you owe money and if you fail to pay you risk losing your monthly benefit check.

• A caller may pretend to be from law enforcement, a court, or an attorney’s office, threatening arrest, court appearance, or bailing a family member out of jail.

• Someone might call you and claim to be from the IRS, collecting back taxes or fines.

• The callers might say they’re from tech support, asking for money to fix your computer. They may try to tell you that they’ve detected a virus on your computer that they will help you remove.

• Someone might even say he or she is a family member with an emergency and needs money right now.

• Callers pretend to be from a utility company, telling you to pay your bill by gift card or they’ll cut off your power or water.

• Sellers on online auction sites who ask for gift cards will ask to “buy” big items like cars, motorcycles, boats, RVs, tractors and electronics.

• Someone may pose as a servicemember to get your sympathy, saying he has to sell something quickly before deployment and needs you to pay by gift card.

• Callers will say you’ve won a so-called prize for a sweepstakes you probably never entered – but first you

have to use a gift card to pay fees or other charges.

• A caller may buy something from you, probably online, and will send a check for more than the purchase price. The caller will then ask you to give them the difference on a gift card, and the check will bounce.

What all of these callers have in common is an urgent need for you to send money right away. The most important takeaway? Gift cards are not used — and cannot be used — to pay bail, taxes or court fines. Gift cards are just that – gifts.

METRO CREATIVE

Get your memory screen in November!

WHAT IF YOU PAID A SCAMMER WITH A GIFT CARD? If you paid a scammer with a gift card, tell the company that issued the card right away. When you contact the company, tell them the gift card was used in a scam. Ask them if they can refund your money. If you act quickly enough, the company might be able to get your money back. Also, tell the store where you bought the gift card as soon as possible. In the case above, the EBS helped the client notify the Dollar General store, which agreed to educate employees about these scams. You can also do the following: • Tell the Federal Trade Commission about any type of scam or fraud you detect at ftc.gov/complaint, or call toll-free: 1-877-FTC-HELP. • Report it to your state Attorney General (for a list of state offices, visit naag.org).

From FTC: https://www.consumer. ftc.gov/articles/paying-scammersgift-cards From AARP: https://www.aarp. org/money/scams-fraud/info-2019/ gift-card-fraud.html

In honor of Memory Screen Month, sign up to get a free memory screen at one of the ADRC Dining Site in November. ADRC of NW WI staff will be providing these short tests to help people develop a baseline and/ or identify possible memory or cognitive changes/issues that might warrant further testing or evaluation. Whether you have concerns or not, this is a great screen for anyone 60+ to complete. You monitor your blood pressure, why not monitor your memory and brain health and well?! Stay after your screen to enjoy a meal with the ADRC Dining Program!

Memory Screening Dates, Times and Locations: November 7, 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the following ADRC Dining Sites: Milltown Community Center, Amery Congregational Church, Webster Senior Center, Siren Senior Center November 14, 11 a.m.-12 p.m. at the A&H Senior Center November 14, 10:30-11:30 a.m. at the Grantsburg Senior Center Contact the ADRC of Northwest Wisconsin at 877-485-2372 to reserve a 10-minute time slot for your screen!

AREA SENIOR CENTER’S ACTIVITY CALENDAR A&H

WEBSTER Mondays:

9 a.m.

7 p.m. AA meeting

Tuesdays:

9 a.m. Coffee, snacks and pool

Wednesdays: 9 a.m.

12:30 p.m. Dime Bingo Thursdays:

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

3rd Thurs:

7-9:00 p.m. Pool only

Fridays:

9 a.m. Coffee, snacks and pool

Center Opens 9 a.m.

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

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

Phone 715-866-5300

Located on Cty. H one block south of A & H corner Monthly menus are available at the Center.

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

“SPECIALS”

• “500” cards are played 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday and Friday.

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

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

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

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday.

Phone: 715-635-7199

SIREN

GRANTSBURG Mondays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks.

Tuesdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks;

Wednesdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks.

Thursdays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks.

Fridays • 9-11:00 a.m.

Open for coffee and snacks.

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

Phone 715-463-2940 No membership fee required.

Contact Senior Center for other activities

Center is open 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Feel free to come and join us for the activities or just come & visit.

Be sure to visit our Library.

Monday: 12:30 p.m. Mahjong Tuesday: 9 a.m. Wii Bowling 1 p.m. Dime Bingo

Wednesday:

9:30 a.m. Exercise for Balance 1 p.m. “500” cards

Thursday: Pool Friday: 1 p.m. Spades POTLUCK 2ND WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT 11:30 A.M. Everyone welcome, bring a dish to pass SENIOR MEETING IS THE 3RD THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH STARTING AT 9:30 A.M.

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

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

Connor’s Service Station Grantsburg Telcom Indianhead Credit Union

Northwestern Wisc. Electric Yellow River Pharmacy

OCTOBER 30, 2019

SENIOR SPEAKER

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

17

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

CMS working to resolve Medicare premium easy pay error

Creating a MyMedicare account ADRC (AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER) OF NORTHWEST WISCONSIN

Medicare Part D Open Enrollment is October 15- December 7th. During this time all Medicare Beneficiaries have the opportunity to enroll, disenroll, or change a Medicare Advantage Plan or Medicare Drug Plan.

GWAAR LEGAL SERVICES TEAM

***PLEASE NOTE NEW CHANGES*** The Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) has launched a new and redesigned Medicare Plan Finder this year. With the changes, new requirements have been put in place to keep your Medicare information secure.

Each beneficiary will now be required to create a username and password for an online account at MyMedicare.gov .

If you previously have created an online account with MyMedicare.gov, you do not need to create a new one for open enrollment purposes. You can continue to log in with that information. If you do not have a online account, the great news is if you have a computer and access to the internet, creating an account can be completed in less than 10 minutes. See the steps below for how you can go online to create your MyMedicare Account.

1. Go to www.mymedicare.gov.

2. Click on “Create Account”.

3. Enter the information requested but note: An email address is option but you must check the box if you are not entering an email.

Both boxes at the bottom of the page but be checked also.

4. Click “Next” when complete.

5. When the Security Notice pops up on the screen, click “OK” to continue.

6. Lastly you will create a username and password using the following guidelines

METRO CREATIVE

Your username: • Must be 8-30 characters long, no spaces • Can include letters, numbers, special characters including: @ ! . - _ $ • Can’t use special characters as the first or last character of your username • Must include at least 4 letters • Can be your email address • Cannot contain your Medicare or Social Security number Your password: • Must be 8-16 characters long • Must contain at least one letter and one number • Must also contain at least one f the following special characters: @ ! % “ * ( ) • Cannot contain your username, Medicare number, or Social Security number Select a secret question and enter your answer. This would be used if you ever forget your username and/or

What is long-term care insurance?

No one knows what the future has in store. While the future might be unpredictable, it can still be planned for.

Financial advisors often tout the benefits of saving for retirement, and for good reason. A carefree retirement that affords retirees a chance to pursue their passions without worrying about money is a dream for many people. However, studies show that people are not necessarily doing all they can to make that dream a reality. For example, a recent study from Northwestern Mutual found that 21 percent of Americans have no retirement savings at all. The picture is even more bleak in Canada, where a 2018 poll from CIBC found that 32 percent of Canadians between the ages of 45 and 64 had nothing saved for retirement.

The freedom to travel might be something many people look forward to in retirement, and it even motivates many to open retirement accounts. But saving for retirement should not be seen as a means to simply financing a lavish, post-professional lifestyle. It’s essential that people also see saving for retirement as a means to account for unforeseen medical expenses, including personal and custodial care. Long-term care insurance is designed to provide such support, making it something anyone with an eye on their future should consider.

According to LongTermCare.gov, longterm care insurance policies reimburse

policyholders a daily amount, up to a predetermined limit, for services to assist them with the activities of daily living. Policyholders can typically choose from a host of care options and benefits that can dramatically improve their quality of life should they ever prove incapable of caring for themselves. Seniors who live alone or those who live with an aging spouse who also has physical limitations can often use a helping hand to perform activities such as bathing, dressing and cooking, and long-term care insurance policies can be that helping hand.

The Administration on Aging notes that medical underwriting is typically part of opening a long-term care insurance policy. As a result, adults who are in poor health or already receiving long-term care services may not qualify for long-term care insurance. Other circumstances may limit the amount of coverage a person can buy.

Various factors may affect the cost of a long-term care insurance policy. Such factors include a person’s age when he or she opens the policy and the daily payout a potential policyholder wants.

For example, the older a person is when opening a policy the more expensive that policy is likely to be.

Long-term care insurance should be a part of retirement planning. Learn more at www.longtermcare.gov.

password.

7. Click “Submit”.

8. You will now see a message on the next screen indicating that your account has been created and you can now login using the username and password you just created.

Don’t have access to a computer?

Please first reach out to family for help.

If you do not have anyone that can assist you, please contact your ADRC Benefits Specialist directly (which us the ADRC of NW WI for Polk, Burnett County residents and St Croix Tribal members) at 877-485-2372 for assistance. If you choose not to create an online account, you can contact Medicare directly and have a phone consultation by calling 1-800-Medicare. A representative will be able to walk you through your coverage options.

In September, approximately 411,000 beneficiaries across the country who directly pay their Medicare premiums through Easy Pay (Automated Clearing House payments) had their October premiums deducted twice from their bank accounts. The Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) stated that the U.S. Treasury Department is working to correct this duplicate charge.

The Treasury Department is also reaching out to financial institutions to let them know about error and ask them to treat customers with understanding.

Beneficiaries concerned with overdraft or other fees related to the issue should contact their bank and ask that the fees be waived. Beneficiaries may contact 1-800-MEDICARE, for any questions or to find out whether or not their account was affected.

‘Approximately 411,000 beneficiaries across the country had October premiums deducted twice.’

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715-268-0175 amerymedicalcenter.org/WeHealWounds

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18

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Dazzling Daughter Dance The annual Dazzling Daughter Dance was held on Saturday in Grantsburg. The event was expected to draw in over 100 attendees.

Photos by Sawyer Coy

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

19

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Grantsburg wins regional title and six kills.

Grantsburg hosted the regional final on Saturday and after claiming a close first set (25-23), the home team secured the regional title with wins in the next two sets (25-13, 25-21).

Johnson had 18 kills, 13 digs and nine assists; Raisa Jensen had 24 digs; Duncan had 23 assists and 10 digs while Ohnstad had nine kills and nine digs.

The Pirates now go on the road for a rematch with St. Croix Falls at 7 p.m. on Thursday.

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

GRANTSBURG – In a matter of nine sets, the Grantsburg volleyball team earned another regional title and another shot at St. Croix Falls.

The Pirates face the Saints – the team responsible for two of their five losses this season – in their sectional opener on Thursday, after rolling through their first three postseason matches.

Grantsburg started with a three-set win (25-10, 25-5, 25-9) over Chequamegon on Oct. 22. Hanne Johnson had seven kills, four aces and three assists; Sadye Bunting had seven digs; Ellie Duncan had 13 assists and four aces while Olivia Ohnstad had five digs and four kills.

In their second of three postseason wins, the Pirates earned their third win (25-18, 25-15, 25-22) over Webster this season on Oct. 24 and earned a matchup with Colfax for the regional title. Johnson had 22 digs, 19 kills and 12 assists for

STACY COY

The Pirates celebrate as they hoist up the Regional Championship plaque after defeating the Colfax Vikings 3-0 Saturday night.

Grantsburg; Duncan had 19 assists and eight digs; Ohnstad had 18 digs and nine kills. Kait-

lyn Lee had 12 assists, three kills and two aces for Webster; Torrance Wols had 15 digs;

Kelsey Kidder had 14 digs; Ava Washburn had seven kills and Summer Winkler had 11 digs

‘We had our chances’ SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SIREN – A season split was the best Northwood-Solon Springs could hope for.

And fulfilling that hope meant an end to Siren’s season.

Part of what earned the Dragons a first-round home game in the WIAA 8-player football postseason was their 28-26 win over the Evergreens in the third week of the season. But that home advantage was as successful for Siren as it was for Northwood-Solon Springs back in September.

The Evergreens held the Dragons to just one score on Friday night and dashed any thoughts of a comeback with a pair of insurance touchdowns in the fourth quarter for a 24-8 win, ending Siren’s season with a 7-3 overall record.

Though Northwood-Solon Springs was a bit more active defensively than it was in the season’s first matchup, Siren’s coach said a plethora of self-inflicted errors doomed his team. “(Northwood-Solon Springs) brought more pressure than the

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Riley Churchill was just late for sacking the Evergreens quarterback on Friday night.

first time we played them, but we had opportunities to make plays and just didn't take advantage of them,” Siren coach Ryan Karsten

WEBSTER Before getting bumped from the postseason by Grantsburg, the Tigers earned a four-set win over Cumberland. They won the first two sets by 2519 scores, but Cumberland remained alive by claiming the third set 25-23. Webster then extended its season by a match with a 25-16 win in the fourth set.

Kaitlyn Lee had 27 assists for SEE VOLLEYBALL, PAGE 21

Pirates unable to get past Eagles, again

said. “We had 10 dropped balls, including two touchdowns.

“We had our chances.”

Siren trailed 6-0 entering the second quarter and though the Evergreens added another touchdown, the Dragons got on the board in the passing game. Jordan Webster found Brady Kosloski for a 34-yard touchdown pass and followed with a 2-point conversion run. They started the second half trailing just 12-8, but were unable to get more points on the board.

“We just picked the worst day to play our worst game and (Northwood-Solon Springs) played their best game of the year,” Karsten said. “They went on the road in the playoffs and took it to us to win the game. If you don’t play your best game, you can get beat and that is what happened.”

Karsten’s analysis that the Dragons’ mistakes were destructive is verified by the final yardage totals.

Despite reaching the end zone only once in comparison to the opposition’s four, the Dragons

BALSAM LAKE – The second time around wasn’t much better for the Grantsburg football team.

While the Pirates hoped to even the season series with Unity and advance in the postseason with a road win last Friday, the Eagles once again grabbed an early lead and held it, this time for a 38-20 win to end Grantsburg’s season.

The Unity run game that provided a two-touchdown first-quarter lead finished with 352 yards rushing while the Eagles’ defense limited the Pirates to 199 total yards.

“We didn’t block or tackle to our potential all night,” Grantsburg coach Adam Hale said.

Unity took an 8-0 lead with an 8-yard run from Adam Weihe and a 2-point conversion run from Jake Bloom. The Eagles then capped another scoring drive with a 3-yard run from Bloom, though the conversion failed to keep the score at 14-0.

“We got off to a rough start and went 3-and-out our first drive, which didn’t help as (Unity) capitalized on their opening drive,” Hale said.

But, not all Grantsburg’s second-quarter

SEE DRAGONS, PAGE 20

SEE PIRATES, PAGE 20

Diabetes Education Night

SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

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20

SPORTS

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Tigers end season in Bangor SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

BANGOR – The Webster football team desperately wanted to play the spoiler role.

With a 4-4 record to end the regular season, the Tigers were virtually assured of drawing a difficult opponent for the first round of WIAA postseason play and last Friday, they wanted to start a playoff run with an upset win.

But they weren’t given enough room by Bangor to even put points on the board, let alone earn an upset win to ruin the Cardinals’ unblemished season record. Bangor held the Tigers to just 73 yards of total offense in a 40-0 win to end Webster’s season.

“Bangor is the best team that we have seen all year,” Webster coach Andy Smith said. “We were able to match them at the line of scrimmage for most of the night but their running backs were able to break tackles in the back field for some big runs when they had to have them.”

Though the final score was lopsided and yards were hard to come by, the Tigers remained within a score of the Cardinals through the first quarter.

Bangor took a 7-0 lead in the first with a 30-yard touchdown run from Carter Horstman and an extra point kick.

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Trevor Stanford tackles an Evergreen rusher in the first quarter Friday night in Siren.

DRAGONS: Evergreens offense too much for Siren CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

outgained the Evergreens in passing and rushing yards. Webster passed for 170 yards while he, Cordell Fischer and Riley Churchhill combined for 66 rushing yards.

The Evergreens had 213 total

yards.

Northwood-Solon Spring’s Jeffrey Meling went 12-for-26 passing for 156 yards; Colin Krmpotich had 77 yards rushing on 13 carries and one of the team’s three rushing touchdowns.

Gavyn Anton led the Dragons

with 20 tackles; Trevor Stanford had 15 tackles and six catches for 69 yards while Fischer had 14 tackles and 54 yards rushing.

The Evergreens improved to 8-2 overall on the season and advance to face Luck this Friday at 7 p.m.

PIRATES: season ends with loss at Unity CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

EUGENE SIKORSKI

A number of Tiger defenders work together to bring down the Cardinals ball carrier.

But, the second quarter was a different story.

The Cardinals scored three touchdowns while holding Webster scoreless to take a 26-0 lead into halftime. Horstman scored on an 18-yard run that put Bangor up 14-0, then followed with a 7-yard run and a 1-yard run before the break. All the while the Cardinals dashed each Webster effort to get back in the game.

“We moved the ball inside their 30 (yard line) on the first drive but the drive stalled after a penalty,” Smith said. “We also had a pass knocked away at the 5-yard line in the second half.

“Our guys played extremely hard all night, played for each other and left everything they had on the field.”

Bangor added a pair of insurance scores in the second half, getting a 17-yard touchdown run from Mathieu Osterle and a 19-yard touchdown run from Owen Johnson.

Horstman finished with 193 yards rushing on 30 carries for a Bangor run game that totaled 277 yards in the game. The Cardinals attempted just five passes in the game, one was intercepted by Webster’s Keith Glienke.

Coleton Peterson was 5-for-16 passing for 30 yards and two interceptions for the Tigers; he also had 32 yards on seven carries to account for more than half of Webster’s yardage total. Glienke had three catches for five yards while Nathan Stadler had 10 yards rushing on eight carries.

Timothy Fornego had 17 tackles on defense for Webster while Glienke and Harlo Olson had 13 tackles each. Evan Sikorski added 10 tackles.

“Bangor is a solid team that has a chance to be playing at Camp Randall for the third time in five years,” Smith said.

Webster concluded the 2019 season with a 4-5 overall record.

drives were short.

The Pirates got on the board and moved to within a score when Aidan Burkman crossed the end zone on a 1-yard run, followed by an extra point from Jared VanWatermuelen. Another first-half score would have given Grantsburg a chance to tie the game or take the lead, but the Eagles denied any more points and extended their lead prior to halftime.

Heath Foeller capped a Unity scoring drive with a 5-yard touchdown run and the Eagles went up 22-7 with a 2-point conversion run from Jack Nelson. But, the Pirates had an early second-half rejuvenation that seemed to give them hope.

They pulled back to within a score with another touchdown from Burkman. His 1-yard run and following kick from VanWatermuelen made it a 22-14 score early in the third quarter, but the Eagles had a quick response.

The Eagles regained a two-score lead before the end of the third quarter with one of their six pass attempts in the game. Nelson connected with Luke Flaherty on a 17-yard touchdown pass and Nelson also added the 2-point run to give Unity a 30-14 lead to start the fourth.

“We came out with a little more fire in the third quarter and went right down the field to score, only to have (Unity) answer on the next drive,” Hale said.

Grantsburg eventually got another touchdown but couldn’t get back within a score of the Eagles.

A 1-yard touchdown run from

STACY COY

Grantsburg senior running back Levi Miller finds some running room around the end during Friday’s game at Unity.

Levi Miller and another VanWatermuelen kick were the remaining points for the Pirates, but couldn’t threaten the Eagles’ lead. Unity added an insurance score in the fourth quarter, getting a 5-yard touchdown run from Nelson and a 2-point conversion pass from Nelson to Andrew Krone.

“We just wanted to end drives with scores and we didn’t do that enough,” Hale said.

Foeller led the Eagles with 118 yards rushing on 13 carries; Nelson had 89 yards on 14 carries

and Bloom had 79 yards on nine carries.

Grantsburg’s Sterling McKinley completed eight of his 16 pass attempts for 80 yards and rushed for 35 yards on seven carries. Burkman had 51 yards on 13 carries.

Trevor Anderson led the defense with 11 tackles; VanWatermuelen had 10 tackles and McKinley added nine.

The Pirates finish the 2019 season with a 6-4 overall record. Unity advances to face Spring Valley this Friday.

SPORTS

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Rodgers-LaFleur relationship strengthening and it shows KEITH JENKINS AP SPORTS WRITER

EUGENE SIKORSKI

The Pirates and Tigers met last week in a playoff battle in Grantsburg. The gym was packed on Tuesday for the rivalry game that saw the Pirates advance as the Tigers season ended.

VOLLEYBALL: season closes for Dragons and Tigers CONTINUED FROM PAGE 19

the Tigers; Hannah Janssen had 15 assists and five aces; Kelsey Kidder had 15 digs and four aces while Brooke Hetfeld and Hannah McDowell had 12 kills each.

SIREN The Dragons managed to claim a set in their regional opener against Luck, but the Cardinals won the final two sets to end Siren’s season.

After the Cardinals won the

opening set 25-13, the Dragons responded with a 25-19 win in the second. Luck then won another close set (25-18) before cruising to a win in the fourth set (25-4).

Gerber and Meyers headed to State finals SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

MINOCQUA – If not for a few points, Will Gerber could have taken the carpool lane to Wisconsin Rapids this weekend.

The Grantsburg boys cross country sophomore earned a state-final spot and a ride to Wisconsin Rapids for Saturday’s WIAA Division 3 finale at Ridges Golf Course with his 4th-place finish in last weekend’s South Shore sectional. All his teammates, meanwhile, were just eight points from going along.

Gerber led a trio of Grantsburg runners who earned top-20 finishes in the sectional and ended with 128 points, placing the Pirates third in the sectional that advances the top pair of teams to the state final.

Unity (73) won the team title while Chequamegon (120) edged the Pirates for the other transfer spot, despite having just one runner with SENTINEL PHOTO a top-20 sectional Grantsburg Sophomore Will Gerber finish. Webster (368) finished 14th and Frederic-Luck was two runners shy of qualifying for a team score.

Gerber’s time was less than a minute behind Birchwood’s Matthew Marcinske, who won the sectional in 16 minutes, 34.2 seconds. No other runner recorded a sub 17-minute time and Gerber (17:27.1) was one of just four runners to finish in under 18 minutes.

Brody Bongaarts (18:33.7) finished ninth to give

the Pirates a second top-10 finisher while Connor DeTienne (18:36.2) was just 1.4 seconds from a top-10 finish, placing 11th. Jordan Janes (19:40.1) was 38th for the Pirates and Mason Arnold (21:15.6) was 72nd.

Edwin Janssen led the Tigers with a 54th-place finish in 20:17.3 and was closely followed by teammate Caleb Smith (20:22.3) in 55th. Sam Smith (23:28.2) was 97th; Chris Rollins (23:37) was 98th and Brandon Petersen (24:36.3) was 107th.

Frederic-Luck’s Mike Boland was about five seconds from a top-50 finish, placing 52nd in 20:14.9.

Chris Hill (22:09.7) was 85th and Richard Bugella (29:54) was 110th.

The Division 3 boys cross country state final is scheduled for a 3:10 p.m. start and is the last of the six state-final events on Saturday.

GIRLS CC With 16.3 seconds to spare, Ayla Meyer earned a trip to this Saturday’s WIAA Division 3 cross country state finals.

Meyer led the Grantsburg girls team in the South Shore sectional last Saturday with a 7th-place finish in 21 minutes, 52.9 seconds. Her time was good enough to claim the fifth of five individual transfer spots to this weekend’s final in Wisconsin Rapids.

Grantsburg, along with Webster, were unable to claim either of the team transfer spots however.

Chequamegon won the sectional with 49 points and Prentice was second with 79. Grantsburg (137) was fifth and Webster (241) was 10th.

Alexis Slater (23:44.7) added a 25th-place finish for the Pirates; Tristin Kreuser-Peterson (24:59.8) was 45th; Hope McKinley (25:01.7) was 46th and Savanna Trittelwitz (25:30.9) was 48th. Belle Quimby (25:42.6) was 50th and Alex Kammeyer (30:07.3) was 83rd as Grantsburg’s additional runners.

Jenna Gomulak led the Tigers with a 41st-place finish in 24:51.6 and Emily Doriott (25:43.7) was just 1.1 seconds from adding another top-50 finish for Webster, placing 51st. Dahlia Dorn (27:44) was 75th; Felicity Lamb (27:50.8) was 76th and Grace McCool (28:41.7) was 78th. Arwen Gustafson (48:05.4) was the team’s additional runner, finishing 92nd.

The Division 3 girls state final is scheduled to start at 1:20 p.m. at Ridges Golf Course on Saturday.

GREEN BAY—Aaron Rodgers is one of the NFL’s top quarterbacks. But the 35-year-old two-time MVP and Super Bowl champion had to basically start from scratch in his 15th season.

Matt LaFleur brought a new offense, terminology and schemes to Green Bay. Rodgers had to learn fast.

So far, so good.

LaFleur presented Rodgers with the game ball on Sunday after he threw for five touchdowns and ran for another in a 42-24 win over the Raiders.

“It feels good,” Rodgers said. “I feel like this has been coming. I really do. I feel like we’ve been building and I’ve been feeling a lot more comfortable. And Matt’s been feeling comfortable with him calling it for me and feeling when I’m in a rhythm and when to be aggressive and when to pull back.”

WHAT’S WORKING LaFleur said Monday that he likes where he and Rodgers’ relationship is at this point.

“I just think any time as a play-caller, that relationship with the quarterback is absolutely critical,” he said. “Whether it’s here or whether it was in my past in Tennessee, wherever it’s been, I’ve always valued that relationship because you gotta be on the same page.

“The way I view the quarterback is, it’s an extension of the coaching staff. We gotta be on the same page. I think that just like any relationship, it takes time to make sure the communication is on point. I like where we’re at right now, but we gotta continue to work each and every day just like any other relationship.”

Rodgers set a single-game franchise record with a perfect 158.3 passer rating after completing 25 of 31 passes for 429 yards and no interceptions, all while his top target, Davante Adams, was sidelined with turf toe.

“I still don’t understand how they put that rating together but it does sound pretty good,” Rodgers said.

Rodgers also threw touchdown passes to two different running backs (Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams) in a game for the first time in his career. If Rodgers has finally hit his stride in LaFleur’s offense, the rest of the league is in trouble.

WHAT’S NOT WORKING Green Bay’s leaky run defense struggled on Sunday as rookie Josh Jacobs had 124 yards, including a 42-yarder on the opening drive.

Now, Jacobs has had a successful first season. He entered Sunday with 430 yards rushing for the second most by a Raiders rookie through five games behind Bo Jackson’s 475 yards in 1987. But Green Bay is allowing 128.9 rushing yards per game, which ranks 24th in the league. The Packers allowed 155 on Sunday.

INJURED Adams watch continues, as the two-time Pro Bowler continues to work back from his toe injury. But there’s no rush to get him back on the field, especially while other guys are filling the void.

“I can promise you we need him and we’re a better offense with 17 on the field,” Rodgers said of Adams.

“We’ve just been spreading it out a little bit more and guys have been stepping up. ... I think without him there, we’ve had to scheme up plays for other guys and guys have made plays when their number’s been called.”

NEXT STEPS The Packers play at Kansas City on Sunday night.

The Chiefs will be without reigning MVP Patrick Mahomes, who suffered a dislocated kneecap Thursday night.

“With Mahomes’ status, the (Kansas City) defense is going to feel like they need to pick up the slack a little bit so we know it’s going to be a challenge,” offensive tackle Bryan Bulaga said Monday. “It’s a big road game. We’re going to have to prepare for that and get ready and try to play some of our best ball out there.”

22 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Reactions from local leaders The Sentinel reached out to a number of community leaders to get their insight on this story and their experience with the growth of meth in Burnett County.

“The stories in this article are very similar to what is happening in Burnett County. Methamphetamine has been a large problem in our county since the early 2000s,” Sheriff Tracy Finch told the Sentinel as how law enforcement sees the problem.

Allison Fern is the director of Health and Human Services for Burnett County. She added insight on the other side, not law enforcement, of the issue.

“There were several points to the story, primarily the testimonials provided by those in recovery that resonate with what we hear from the families and individuals we work with. We have seen that this drug in particular gets ahold of people almost immediately and it quickly becomes their priority,” Fern said.

She explained that more funding is needed for substance abuse regardless of whether it is methamphetamine or other narcotics.

“We need the ability to have flexibility in funding and understanding that the local level knows where best we need to target those dollars. This needs to be coupled with the understanding that different substances need varying ways to intervene and support the individual. The one part in the article really stood out to me, of having a ‘qualifying addiction.’ While I understand the limitations placed on that provider due to the requirements of their funding, we are certainly not doing individuals, families or children any favors by picking and choosing which substance should or should not receive funding for services.”

Finch added that battling opioids should be expanded by the federal government.

“If the federal government would battle meth as they are battling opioids it would definitely benefit Burnett County.

There is a severe lack of funding for treatment for those suffering from meth addiction. From my experience over the years, those addicted to meth need longer term treatment. The standard 28-day programs do not seem to be as effective as longer-term treatment, such as the Salvation Army or Teen Challenge programs. It is also important to think about employment and housing for people once they have completed a treatment program,” Finch said.

Another troubling and not so noticeable side of the issue is what it costs to have substance abuse in the community. Fern spoke Tracy Finch about out of placement costs Burnett County Sheriff for children, while Finch spoke to the amount of dollars spent on transporting prisoners from one facility to another because the Burnett County Jail is usually full.

Fern stated that according to studies done in the county between 82 and 86% of children in out of home care are due to parental meth use. She added that from 2013 and 2017 out of home placement costs increased by over 900%, going from $69,577 to $720,912 over four years. Then in 2018 they rose over $60,000 to $782,859.

When asked about what the average citizen can do both Fern and Finch had a number of suggestions for helping prevent substance abuse.

“The average citizen can help to combat the methamphetamine problem by providing us with information on who they believe is using or selling meth. It's beneficial if people can get license plates and descriptions of vehicles,” Finch said. “Also, if people suspect children are being neglected or abused by parents using or selling drugs, please notify law enforcement or Social Services.”

Fern gave similar advice and provided resources for those who may need them.

“I think by being aware, asking questions, and seeking understanding regarding addiction and mental health are extremely important. In recently attending the Written Off documentary, I think the concerned citizens seeking understanding and trying to educate themselves about the issues within the community was very promising. I also feel that if you see something, say something approach is vital. If you have a concern, report it---whether that be to law enforcement or child protection. The HHS main line, (715) 349-7600 weekdays from 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m., or 911 if an emergency.”

‘If the federal government would battle meth as they are battling opioids it would definitely benefit Burnett County.’

METH: treatment seen as major obstacle CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2

with traumas that her students have experienced. Some are unkempt and unfocused; others fall asleep because they cannot get rest at home.

“It’s like a stone in a pond,” Lindbom says. “The ripple effect of meth may not feel relevant unless it’s someone really close to you, but that ripple still reaches all of the people in our county.”

Children can be directly affected by their parents’ meth use, metabolizing the drug by inhaling it or absorbing its residue through their skin, Kerber says. When smoked, meth is like cigarette smoke but heavier. It gets everywhere, clinging to furniture, clothing and bedding, she says.

METH HEADS SOUTH As opioids have taken center stage, Journey’s Chauhan says meth has been “hiding in the closet” in southern Wisconsin, in part because of the lower risk of overdose.

“It’s starting to trickle south,” Chauhan says. “It’s a Wisconsin thing, it’s not just a northwest Wisconsin thing now.”

Kimberly Hill runs a sober-living house for women with opioid addictions in Dodgeville in southwestern Wisconsin. It has taken a long time for these grants to reach the area, she says.

Three women currently living at Recovery Pathways’ Opportunity House say they used opioids — and meth.

They say meth use is rampant in southwestern Wisconsin, with few options for treatment.

It is the only recovery house in Iowa County, with the next nearest facility in Madison, an hour away.

The grant that funds the house requires the money be used for opioid-related

services, which has resulted in Hill having to turn people away because they do not have a qualifying addiction.

Hill says the cravings for meth and opioids are emotionally and physically draining.

Jessica Shepherd started living at the recovery house about a month ago. She says the cravings for meth — which she used daily since trying it for the first time — are very difficult to escape.

Ashley Beach used meth in part so she would have more energy while working night shifts. She worked nights to provide for her children and is pregnant now. Children are not allowed in most recovery houses, but Hill says she will not make Beach leave once the baby is born.

The facility is funded by a program at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. Bridget Mouchon-Humphrey, program director for the Southwestern Wisconsin Community Action Program Inc., helped write the grant, which covers Iowa, Lafayette, Grant, Green and Richland counties. She says the group specified opioids because the drug was in the spotlight.

But now they are worried about meth, too.

“People will just bounce to a different drug, and meth seems to be the drug people are bouncing to. That’s always been the case, it always will be the case,” she says.

TREATMENT FOR METH ELUSIVE In some ways, treating an addiction to meth is more difficult than opioids.

There is no FDA-approved medication to help with meth withdrawal. And it can take an entire 28-day program to withdraw, making patients unable to focus on treatment, says Corina Fisher, behavioral care therapist at Prevea

Health in Chippewa Falls.

Fisher says longer-term programs that span months to a year are “very beneficial” for recovery, especially for meth, which has a high relapse potential.

“In some ways, we focus more on the opioids because there’s ways to solve the problem. There’s medications, there’s watching how you’re prescribing it … but with meth, we have very limited options of how to fully stop it,” Fisher says.

Jess Przybylski sat in jail for four months until a bed opened up at an inpatient treatment facility.

Przybylski, who has since regained custody of her children, says that without longer-term help like she received, many people leave treatment programs and go back to the life they were living before.

“If you get out and you don’t have anywhere to go, where are you going to go? Back to what you’re comfortable with and back to where you were using,” Przybylski says.

This story is part of a public affairs reporting fellowship sponsored by Madison’s the Cap Times newspaper. As part of the fellowship, Parker Schorr is embedded in the Wisconsin Watch newsroom for nine months focusing on in-depth stories of statewide interest.

The nonprofit Wisconsin Watch (www.WisconsinWatch.org) collaborates with Wisconsin Public Radio, Wisconsin Public Television, other news media and the UW-Madison School of Journalism and Mass Communication. All works created, published, posted or disseminated by the Center do not necessarily reflect the views or opinions of UW-Madison or any of its affiliates.

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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www.burnettcountysentinel.com

GRANTSBURG SENIORS

by Patzy Wenthe

Thank you to all who supported our donation fundraiser. It was a great success! This was held in place of our bi-annual rummage sale. Again, your senior center says thanks!

Well, the Main Street project is coming to an end. We should be enjoying our Main Street this coming week. Just in time for the downtown Halloween celebrations on Thursday and for the youngsters on the streets as they make their way for treats.

We truly appreciated the nice weather we had over the weekend. Hope you made the most of the beautiful days. And it was an awesome evening for sunset viewing!

Fun Facts: Oct. 28, 1886 President Grover Cleveland dedicates the Statue of Liberty.

Oct. 29, 1998 John Glenn at age 77, returns to space aboard the

space shuttle Discovery. Oct. 30, 2005 Rosa Parks becomes the first woman to lie in honor in the US Capitol Rotunda. Oct. 31, 1950 Earl Lloyd becomes the first African American to play in an NBA game.

We offer Wi-Fi, coffee and goodies, and check out the book nook. Questions on meal reservations, hall rentals, or other requests, call the center at 715-463-2940 or email us at: gburg118@gmail.com.

Coming Events: • Business meeting the third Tuesday at 1 p.m. Everyone welcome!

• Bingo at American Legion Hall 2 p.m. – Sunday, Nov. 10 • American Legion – Lutefisk Dinner Nov. 7 • Red Cross Bloodmobile, Nov. 7 at T-Dawgs • Fun with friends, every day!

SIREN SENIORS

by Nona Severson

Attention: The monthly potluck has been changed to November 20. We had to change the date due to Veterans Day. The potluck will be at 11:30 on Wednesday, November 20.

If you don’t bring something, we do have a donation jar.

Sharon Bruski won the dollar bingo. She won $22.

Our deepest sympathy to Shirley Doriott on the death of her husband, Donald. Donald was a veteran, Shlirley is one of our card players.

The Siren Lions have started to put up the Christmas

displays in the park. If any businesses or individuals would like to put up a display, it would be appreciated.

The more lights we have, the better the display is. We make many trips driving thru the park to enjoy the lights.

The 500 winners were Jim Anderson, Roger Greely, BrenNel Ward and Mary. We have more than one Mary and it was not indicated who won.

Sorry, we can’t give credit if the name is not indicated. Susie Hughes and Butch Connor shared the 9 bid.

Spade winners were Candace Doriott and Darwin Niles. Roger Greely and Steve Wenthe shared the 9 bid.

Can you believe we are starting our last week of October? We are already making plans for the free Thanksgiving dinner at the Siren Senior Center.

This is sponsored by churches and businesses.

Dates to Remember: • Oct. 31 – Halloween • Nov. 20 – Potluck 11:30 (Note date change due to Veteran’s Day)

WEBSTER SENIORS

by Bernie Boelter

It is definitely fall weather, changes daily, but we have had some beautiful days and I hope everyone got out to enjoy the colors while they lasted.

The rain and wind took care of them in a hurry.

Sixteen came to play dime bingo and Rod was the winner of the big pot.

We play every Wednesday at 12:30, come join the fun.

Thursday is dominoes and pool day, they always have room for more.

Wii bowling was exciting as usual. Bill B. had a high individual game and series 279 and 537. The Wild Bunch had a high team game and series 873 and 1647. Splits picked up were Barb 5-7-10. Only one this week, very unusual. Gold stars go to LaJuana 243 and Joanne 222.

Good job by all. We sure could use some subs, if you are inter-

ested stop in Friday mornings by 9 a.m.

Our sincere condolences go to Dana and family in the loss of Curt. He will certainly be missed at the center too.

Stop in and check out all the center has to offer. We have a bargain table with new items weekly.

Lunches are served Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.

Stop in and pick up a menu.

Call the day before you want to join in to make sure the cook knows how many will be there.

Don’t forget the center is for rent on weekends when we don’t have any activities planned.

Remember: Smile at everyone you meet. It will make you feel good and they will wonder what you are up to.

See you at the center.

JONATHAN RICHIE | SENTINEL

Emmett “Buzz” Byrne of the Lions Club recently thanked the Siren students and staff for help with their annual Labor Day Weekend Garage sale.

Siren students honored by community “I’m here to make a presentation to the school from the Lions Club in appreciation of all the help the students do for the Lions club and especially during the garage

sale,” Byrne said.

Byrne presented a plaque to the school at the school board meeting Monday evening.

“We appreciate the Lions

Club too,” school board president Peggy Moore said.

“Thank you guys, appreciate all the help,” Byrne concluded.

COVER TO COVER - Larsen Family Public Library FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY – Upcoming Events: • Second Saturday Used Book Sale: Our next sale is Saturday, Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

• Fundraising Cookbooks For Sale “Nature’s Gifts: Wild Rice and Berries form the Folle Avoine” are $6 at the library circulation desk. Makes a nice Holiday gift!

HALLOWEEN BOOKTACULAR GIVEAWAY This Halloween our library will be giving books and candy away at the library, not at Trunk or Treat. Children 12 and under may come to the library to Trick or Treat between 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. and get a free book and candy. Come in costume if you like!

BINGO FOR BOOKS Tuesday, Nov. 26th from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. It’s BINGO time for kids at the Larsen Family Public Library. We are hosting a new event for children 12 and under during the fall school break. Bingo prizes will be books and book bags. Parents and caregivers are invited to stay for the fun, too!

BOOK CLUB Our book club meets once a month on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. in the Nexen Community Meeting Room. On Nov. 26, we will discuss “Before We Were Yours” by Lisa Wingate. We have copies of the book available at the circulation desk for your convenience.

All are welcome, even if you have not read the book.

KNOTTY GIRLS CRAFTERS This weekly crafting group meets every Monday at 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Bring your favorite craft and be prepared to enjoy an afternoon with fellow crafters!

PRE-SCHOOL STORY TIME Join us every

Wednesday morning at 10:30 a.m. for stories, activities, treats and lots of fun as we explore the alphabet and counting! We are lucky to have Wendy Larson from the Family Resource Center in Siren to help us with story time on the third Wednesdays of the month!

LIBRARY BOARD MEETING Our monthly library board meeting for November has been cancelled. Our next meeting will be Monday, Dec. 9 at 5 p.m.

NEWLY ACQUIRED MATERIALS JUVENILE • “Astronomy for Kids” by Dr. Bruce Bets • “Charlie and Mouse Even Better” by Laurel Snyder • “5-Minute Pinkalicious Stories” by Victoria Kann • “A Friend in Winter” by Feridun Oral • “Yasmin the Painter” by Saadia Faruqi • “Yasmin the Explorer” by Saadia Faruqi • “Dinosnores” by Sandra Boynton • “Beverly, Right Here” by Kate DiCamillo LARGE PRINT • “Christmas in Winter” by Melody Carlson • “Murder on Location Series” by Sara Rosett (six titles) AUDIO BOOK ON CD • “The 19th Christmas” by James Patterson • “The Guardians” by John Grisham Telephone: (715) 866-7697 Website: https://websterlib.org Online Catalog: http://merlin.nwls.lib.wi.us/ search Hours: Monday-Thursday 10 am – 7 pm, Friday 9 am - 5 pm, Saturday 10 am - 3 pm

24

GOBBLE-DY-GOOK

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

GOBBLE-DY-GOOK! USE ONLY OFFICIAL ENTRY FORMS FROM THE BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL GOBBLE-DY-GOOK ENTRY FORM

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dalas

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715-349-5563

Main St., Grantsburg 715-463-5322

Main St., Grantsburg • 715-463-5515

Frederic, WI • 715-327-4217 www.larsenfrederic.com

State Rd. 70 West • Grantsburg 715-463-2662 Everyday 7 am - 10 pm

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24133 State Rd. 35 • Siren, WI

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WAYNE’S FOODS PLUS

WAYNE’S FOODS PLUS

WAYNE’S FOODS PLUS

Webster, WI • 866-8366 Open 7 days per week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Danbury, WI • 715-656-3456 Open 7 days per week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Luck, WI • 715-472-2210 Open 7 days per week 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

www.smithfamilyeyecare.com

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samy

715-349-2SEE (2733)

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Grantsburg Toll Free 715-463-5371 1-800-261-1200

yertuk

24082 State Rd. 35 • Siren, WI

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Serving Burnett And Polk Counties Since 1920

Simply unscramble the key words (all associated with words heard in the Thanksgiving season), fill in the correct answer and deposit your official entry form in the contest box in each sponsor’s place of business.

Each entry form has a different scrambled word.

Enter in every sponsor’s store and increase your chances of winning! You may enter at each store as many times as you like BUT all entries must be on the official entry form for the participating store.

All entries must be deposited at participating stores by Friday, November 15.

A random drawing from all Correct Entries deposited at each participating

BURNETT COUNTY

114 W. Madison Ave. Grantsburg, WI 715-463-2341

business will be held. Winners and answers will be published in the Burnett County Sentinel Nov. 20.

6. Only official entry forms appearing on these pages can be used. Photo copies and other fascimiles are not valid.

7. Employees of this newspaper and their families are not eligible.

8. Only one gift certificate awarded per family from all participating stores.

9. A $10 Gift Certificate toward the purchase of your Thanksgiving turkey will be available for pickup by each winner at the participating business.

10. These certificates are redeemable at KJ’s Fresh Market in Grantsburg, Wayne’s Foods Plus in Webster, Danbury & Luck and Fourwinds Market in Siren.

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

25

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Healthy donors needed to maintain blood supply ST. PAUL— As influenza activity picks up this fall, the American Red Cross is urging healthy donors of all blood types to give blood or platelets to ensure a strong blood supply for patients in need. Blood and platelets can only be given by donors who are feeling well.

FLU SHOT DOESN’T AFFECT BLOOD DONATION ELIGIBILITY One way to maintain health is to get a flu vaccine each fall. There is no waiting period to give blood or platelets after receiving a flu shot as long as the donor is symptom-free and fever-free.

For those that have the flu, it is important to wait until they no longer exhibit flu symptoms, have recovered completely and feel well before attempting to donate. Donors must feel healthy and well on the day of donation.

ALL BLOOD TYPES NEEDED NOW Donors of all blood types, especially platelet donors and those with type O blood, are urged to give now to ensure a stable supply this fall. Stay healthy this flu season and make an appointment to donate blood by downloading the free Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting RedCrossBlood.org, calling 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or enabling the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device.

AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOOD DONATION CENTER Please check redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-RED CROSS for current blood donation centers days and hours. Chippewa Valley Blood Donation Center – 3485 E. Hamilton Ave., Eau Claire

ADDITIONAL BLOOD DONATION OPPORTUNITIES NOV. 1-15: Barron County Cameron – 11/5/2019: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Cameron High School, 750 S. 1st St. Rice Lake – 11/5/2019: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., WI Indianhead Technical College, 1900 College Drive Turtle Lake – 11/12/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. Ann Catholic Church, 320 Pine St. S. Burnett County Grantsburg – 11/7/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., T-Dawgs Grill and Conference Center, 429 E. State Road 70

Chippewa County Cadott – 11/11/2019: 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 215 E. Seminary Chippewa Falls – • 11/1/2019: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Chippewa Valley Bible Church, 531 E. South Ave. • 11/11/2019: 12:30 p.m. - 6 p.m., Moose Lodge #246, 8118 149th St. • 11/14/2019: 12:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 733 Woodward • 11/15/2019: 8 a.m. - 1 p.m., Faith Lutheran Church, 733 Woodward Dunn County Menomonie • 11/1/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Christ Lutheran Church, 1306 Wilcox St. • 11/12/2019: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Family Video, 1412 9th St. Eau Claire County Eau Claire • 11/4/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 1712 Highland Ave. • 11/11/2019: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Davies Center, 105 Garfield Ave. Pepin County Durand – 11/13/2019: 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Durand High School, 607 7th Ave. E. Pierce County Plum City – 11/4/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., American Legion, 132 Pine St. River Falls • 11/14/2019: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., American Legion Post 121, 701 N. Main • 11/15/2019: 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., American Legion Post 121, 701 N. Main Polk County Amery – 11/5/2019: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Willow Ridge Healthcare, 400 Deronda St. Balsam Lake – • 11/4/2019: 12:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., Georgetown Lutheran Church, 877 190th Ave. • 11/12/2019: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, 507 Main St. Clear Lake – 11/11/2019: 1 p.m. - 6 p.m., Clear Lake Area Community Center, 560 5th St.

Luck – 11/6/2019: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Luck High School, 810 7th St. S. St. Croix County Hudson – • 11/1/2019: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Hudson Hospital & Clinic, 405 Stageline Road • 11/1/2019: 1:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m., YMCA in Hudson, 2211 Vine St. • 11/4/2019: 12 p.m. - 6 p.m., Walgreens, 141 Carmichael Road • 11/7/2019: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, 502 County Road UU • 11/8/2019: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1097 Scott Road • 11/13/2019: 4 p.m. - 8 p.m., Hudson Middle School, 1300 Carmichael Road Somerset – 11/11/2019: 1 p.m. - 7 p.m., Christ Lutheran Church, 510 Germain Washburn County Shell Lake – 11/8/2019: 9 a.m. - 2 p.m., Shell Lake High School, 271 Highway 63 HOW TO DONATE BLOOD Simply download the American Red Cross Blood Donor App, visit RedCrossBlood.org, call 1-800-RED CROSS (1-800-733-2767) or enable the Blood Donor Skill on any Alexa Echo device to make an appointment or for more information. All blood types are needed to ensure a reliable supply for patients. A blood donor card or driver’s license or two other forms of identification are required at check-in. Individuals who are 17 years of age in most states (16 with parental consent where allowed by state law), weigh at least 110 pounds and are in generally good health may be eligible to donate blood. High school students and other donors 18 years of age and younger also have to meet certain height and weight requirements.

Blood and platelet donors can save time at their next donation by using RapidPass® to complete their pre-donation reading and health history questionnaire online, on the day of their donation, before arriving at the blood drive. To get started, follow the instructions at RedCrossBlood.org/RapidPass or use the Blood Donor App.

UNSCRAMBLE THESE THANKSGIVING-THEMED WORDS FOR A CHANCE TO WIN! GOBBLE-DY-GOOK ENTRY FORM

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fistfung

chotsaucs

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MUD HUT GIFTS & CRAFTS

Stamp & Scrapbook Supplies 114 W. Oak St. Downtown Frederic, WI 715-327-8903

DAEFFLER’S QUALITY MEATS, INC. 315 Oak St. • Frederic, WI

715-327-4456

Balsam Lake Outreach Center 400 Polk County Plaza Balsam Lake, WI

7417 N Bass Lake Rd Webster, WI

12469 State Rd 48 Grantsburg, WI www.basslakelumber.com

GOOD LUCK!

30336 County Road H Webb Lake, WI

26

MILESTONES/RECORD

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

OBITUARIES

Donald Adelbert Doriott

Margaret F. Lawless

Virginia Lee (Ballard) Melin

Donald Adelbert Doriott, 91, of Webster, passed away Monday, Oct. 21, 2019, at Indianhead Medical Center in Shell Lake.

He was born in Webster where he spent his first 20 y years helping his mother, C Clara Doriott, to support his n nine brothers and sisters.

In 1950, he was drafted a and sent to Texas for trainiing then to Germany for the rrest of his duty.

On May 8, 1954, he and S Shirley Gillingham were u united in marriage to which ttwo sons were born, David L Lee Doriott and Gary Alan D Doriott.

Donald was a proud member of the Webster American Legion Post #96 for over 51 years.

He is survived by his wife, Shirley; son, David; daughter-in-law, Carol; five grandchildren; one brother, Darrald Doriott; numerous nieces and nephews.

Services will be held at a later date, his last request was to wait for Shirley.

Arrangements have been entrusted to SwedbergTaylor Funeral Home in Webster. Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Margaret “Peggy” F. Lawless, age 94, of Danbury, passed away suddenly Oct. 22, 2019 at Spooner Health.

Peggy was born Feb. 19, 1925, in Sutton Coldfield, England, to parents, Ethel (Webb) and Joseph Daym man. She attended Four O Oaks Public Schools. After sschool, she worked as a d dress maker for Madam T Tousards in Sutton, Eng gland. She contributed to tthe war efforts by working iin a factory. She met her ssecond husband, Jim, a ssolider in the U.S. Army. In 11947, Peggy and their daughtter, Carol, moved to Jim’s h hometown in Iowa Falls, IIA. Then in 1957, the family moved to the Webster area.

Peggy was a wonderful seamstress and knitter. She found great joy in knitting sweaters and Christmas stockings for her grandchildren and mittens for the Dorothy Day Center and the local schools. In her free time, she also liked to do jig-saw puzzles and read.

Peggy’s passion was buying and selling antiques. Jim and Peggy owned the Webster General Store for 11 years, eventually turning it into an antique store.

Peggy is preceded in death by her parents; first husband, Dennis Rowan; second husband, James Long; third husband, Ben Lawless; special companion, Loyal Lunde; daughter, Susan; and two granddaughters.

Peggy is survived by her daughters: Carol (Pete) Harmon, Elizabeth (Duane) Stager and Judy (Marshall) Hill; 15 grandchildren; many great and greatgreat grandchildren.

The Memorial Service will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2019 at Grace United Methodist Church in Webster with Pastor Eddie Crise officiating. Interment to follow at Oak Grove Cemetery.

Arrangements have been entrusted to SwedbergTaylor Funeral Home in Webster. Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Virginia Lee (Ballard) Melin passed away Oct. 26, 2019 at Sophie’s Manor in Centuria, from Alzheimer’s Disease.

She was born Nov. 14, 1935 to Reuben and Luella ((Waldo) Ballard in R Reinbeck, Iowa. Virginia g grew up in Reinbeck and g graduated from Reinbeck H High School with the class o of 1953. After graduation sshe worked as a teacher’s a aide in the Reinbeck E Elementary School.

V Virginia was united in m marriage to F. Rudolph M Melin in Frederic on May 114, 1959. They made their h home on the Melin family farm near Atlas where they raised their two children, Karrie and David. Virginia was a homemaker and a dairy farmer’s wife.

Virginia loved spending time with her family and friends and enjoyed hosting many large Melin family gatherings, as well as her family and friends from Iowa when they visited. She enjoyed attending her children’s activities and served as 4-H leader for the Laketown 4-H Club. She was an active member of the Atlas United Methodist Church until she was unable to attend. She was a member of the lady’s aide, the church council, and served as a Sunday school teacher. Virginia loved children and her grandchildren were truly the delight in her life. She enjoyed spending time with them and attending as many of their school, 4-H and sporting events as possible.

She is preceded in death by her parents; husband, Rudy; sister, Pauline; brothers, Richard and William; nephew, Curt Ballard; and niece, Judy Claussen.

Virginia is survived by her daughter, Karrie Melin Swenson and husband Steve; son, David Melin and wife Julie; birth son, Steven Anderson and wife Barb; grandchildren, Nate Melin and wife Kelsey, Hannah Melin, Abby Swanson and husband Kyle, Erik Swenson, Eric Anderson and wife Becca, Jill Brown and husband Tom; great-grandchildren, Axel, Pearl, Luella and Rudy Melin, Roger Swanson, Connor Anderson and Paige Brown; sisters- and brothersin-law, Irene Ballard, John and Millie Lundgren, Charles Melin; and nieces and nephews.

The family would like to thank Virginia’s caregivers at Sophie’s Manor, Comforts of Home in St. Croix Falls, Christian Community Home and the staff of St. Croix Hospice.

Memorial services will be held at Atlas United Methodist Church Saturday, Nov. 2 – visitation will begin at 10 a.m. followed by the service at 11 a.m.

You are invited to leave condolences, memories and photos at www.rowefh.com. Arrangements are entrusted to Rowe Funeral Home, 715-472-2444 and the Northwest Wisconsin Cremation Center in Milltown.

Wayne McKenzie Wayne Byron McKenzie, age 77 of Roberts, formerly of Houlton, passed away Oct. 15, 2019 at The Deerfield Gables in New Richmond.

Wayne was born Jan. 16, 1942 at the family home in Frederic, to Lloyd and Hazel ((Paulsen) McKenzie. He g grew up around Grantsburg a and graduated from G Grantsburg High School in 11960. Wayne was united in m marriage to JoAnn Larsen o on Feb. 1, 1964, in St. Paul, M Minn. Their marriage was b blessed with three children, a and the family resided in H Houlton, where Wayne and J JoAnn would stay for 40 y years before relocating to Roberts. Wayne worked as a production welder for several companies, most recently Cannon Conveyor in Rosemount, Minn.

Wayne was a strong and tenderhearted man who was truly devoted to his wife, JoAnn. He loved his family and would do anything for them; and cherished every moment spent with his grandchildren. Wayne was an avid sportsman and was always ready to spend the weekend hunting, fishing or just passing the time at their cabin in Luck.

He enjoyed bowling and golf, playing cards, and cheering for the Badgers and the Packers.

He is preceded in death by his parents, Lloyd and Hazel McKenzie; sister, Dionne (Donald) Reichstadt; brother-in-law, Clifford Rasmussen; and sister-in-law, Rosemary McKenzie.

Wayne is survived by his wife of 55 years, JoAnn; children, Cheryl (Jeff) Olsen of Stillwater, Minn., Scott McKenzie of Portland, OR, and Jerry (Tammy) McKenzie of Hudson; grandchildren, Meghan (Trevor) Olsen-Trombley of South St. Paul, Minn., Lauren and Ryan Olsen of Stillwater, Minn.; Max, Kaitlyn, and Rachel McKenzie of Hudson; siblings, LeRoy (Geraldine) McKenzie of Luling, TX, and LeNore Rasmussen of Roberts; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

A gathering of family and friends will be held from 3-6 p.m., with a short prayer service at 5:45 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 20, at The Deerfield Senior Living’s Chapel, 1127 W. 8th St., New Richmond. Instead of formal attire, please wear your favorite Packer or Badger gear. His family would like to graciously thank the staff at The Deerfield for their love and kindness while providing wonderful care and support.

Delight J. Mckeag Delight J. Mckeag, age 82, of Grantsburg, passed away Oct. 27, 2019, after a brief battle with cancer, at the Burnett Medical Continuing Care Center in Grantsburg. A Memorial Service will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, 2019, at 3 p.m. (visitation from 1-3 p.m.) at Faith Lutheran Church in Grantsburg.

Interment to follow at Riverside Cemetery. A full obituary will follow. Arrangements have been entrusted to Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home in Grantsburg. Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

BIRTHS Emersyn Fern Anderson Kayla and Max Anderson of Webster announce the birth of their daughter, Emersyn Fern Anderson, 7 pounds 15 ounces, born Oct. 18, 2019 at Marshfield Medical Center in Rice Lake.

BURNETT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Oct. O t 21 – Oct. O t 27 Total incidents reported: 224 911 hang-up: 3 Abandoned vehicle: 4 Accident: 12 Alarm: 21 Animal complaint: 14 Arrest: 4 Assault: 1 Assist citizen: 8 Assist other agency: 7 Burglary: 2 Civil: 18 Disturbance: 9 Domestic: 5 Erratic driver: 7 Escort: 1 Fire department: 1

Follow-up: F ll 1 Harassment: 3 Information: 2 Juvenile matter: 6 Littering: 1 Lockout: 1 Medical: 4 Noise complaint: 1 Property damage: 1 Search warrant: 3 Sex offense: 1 Suicidal: 1 Suspicious activity: 21 Test: 1 Theft: 7 Traffic stop: 24 Transport: 14 Trespassing: 1 Welfare check: 12

RECENT DEATHS Oct. 19, Vivian Nell Johnson, 103, Village of Webster.

WARRANTS · Zacheus R. Bachmeier, 33; Elijah Benjamin, 41; Natasha M. Blankenship, 25; Charles W. Dack, 35; Kevin L. Defoe, 29; Steven M. Gillis, 39; Vernon D. Keller, 42; Spring M.B. Lasieur, 38; Linda F.

Lightfeather, 59; Trevor D. Posta, 23; Emilio S. Rivera, 19; Katie M. Simpson, 24; Sheldon J. Thayer, 25; Marianne R. Walters, 39; Matthew D. Whiteside, 27.

WEBSTER PD Oct. 20 – Oct. 26 Total incidents reported: 9 Assist citizen: 1 Information report: 2 Juvenile matter: 2

Search warrant: 1 Theft: 1 Welfare check: 2

RECORD

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

27

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

INCIDENTS · Oct. 21, Nicholas P. Lenertz, Brooklyn Park, Minn., was arrested for failure to appear. · Oct. 21, Randi L. Songetay, Danbury, was arrested for misdemeanor bail jumping and violate harassment injunction. · Oct. 22, Krostopher W. Boyd, Siren, was arrested for operating while intoxicated.

· Oct. 22, Jeremy D. Thayer, Balsam Lake, was arrested for disorderly conduct. · Oct. 23, James L. Harper, Webster, was arrested for failure to appear, arson, disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property. · Oct. 23, John T. Holloway, Danbury, was arrested for a probation

violation. · Oct. 23, Gerald E. McFaggen, Hertel, was arrested for failure to appear. · Oct. 24, James A. McParland, Sandstone, Minn., was arrested for disorderly conduct and contact after domestic abuse arrest. · Oct. 24, Nicholas L. Olson, Siren, was ar-

rested for a probation violation. · Oct. 25, John R. Costanzo, St. Paul, Minn., was arrested for theft and fraud on gas station. · Oct. 25, Andrew M. Kirk, Pine City, Minn., was arrested for possession of THC. · Oct. 26, Cordell A. Benjamin, Shell Lake, was arrested for posses-

sion of meth, possession of THC, possession of drug paraphernalia and a probation violation. · Oct. 26, Timothy D. Dean, Siren, was arrested for battery simple assault, disorderly conduct and contact after domestic abuse arrest. · Oct. 26, Thomas J. Polski, Danbury, was arrested for a probation

plead no contest and was fined $10. · Mark E. Brenizer, 40, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Hans H. Ekstrand, 31, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Bruce E. Erichsen, 40, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Jason M. Haack, 41, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Karri L. Harwick, 40, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Nicholas D. Hoffman, 35, Siren, plead guilty and was fined $10. · Paula K. Holmquist, 58, Luck, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Vanessa R. Johnson, 37, Shell Lake, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Ryan E. Keith, 31, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Charlene R. O’Connor, 56, Siren, plead guilty and was fined $10. · Matthew A. Olson, 23, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Gregory J. Peacock, 47, North Oaks, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $10. · Larry A. Rossow, 28, Plymouth, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $10. · Tyler R. Stevens, 19, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Edward E. Thurstin, 47, Minong, plead no contest and was fined $10.

Minneapolis, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Paul D. Moody, 39, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Nicole R. Rogers, 48, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Joshua R. Smith, 25, Hinckley, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50.

ren, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Dalton R. Paulson, 26, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Robert W. Proulx, 58, Luck, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Summer D. Songetay, 24, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Jeremy D. Thayer, 23, Balsam Lake, plead no contest and was fined $200.50.

Possess open intoxicants in MVdriver

violation. · Oct. 27, Kimberly A. Benjamin, Shell Lake, was arrested for possession of meth and felony bail jumping.

Reports from police and sheriff agencies are simply arrest reports. At press time, no charges have been filed.

CRIMINAL 2nd degree sexual assault/unconscious victim · Jeromy M. Lambert, 34, Webster, plead guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

2nd degree sexual assault- intoxicated victim · Jeromy M. Lambert, 34, Webster, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Bail jumping-felony · Michael D. French, 36, Woodbury, Minn., charge was dismissed but read in.

Criminal damage to property · Timothy L. Mulroy, 44, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in.

Disorderly conduct · Alan B. Clemons, 53, Webster, plead guilty and was fined $114.50. · Nicholas J. Lee, 39, Grantsburg, plead guilty and was fined $330.50. · Timothy L. Mulroy, 44, Webster, plead guilty and was sentenced to 90 days in local jail and was fined $543. · Stacy A. Shannon, 36, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $330.50. · James B. Youngblood, 35, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $330.50.

Improperly operate ATV/UTV on public property · Christopher C. Fautsch, 32, Watertown, Minn., plead not guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Issue worthless check · Teresa M. Holmdahl, 40, Cushing, plead no contest and was fined $150.

Neglecting a child · Desiree R. Dahlke, 27, Hayward, plead guilty and was sentenced to 12 months of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $443.

Obstructed driver’s vision · Willa J. Cole, 66, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $175.30.

Operate MV w/out proof of insurance · Linda B. L. Zielsdorf Ulibarri, 48, Grantsburg,

Operate MV w/out stopping lights · Nathan H. Boe, 66, Canton, SD, plead no contest and was fined $170.70.

Operate recreation vehicle in unauthorized area · Daniel R. Hochule, 58, Grantsburg, plead guilty and was fined $175.30.

Operate vehicle w/out registration lamps · Michael E. Denn, 57, Grantsburg, charge was dismissed but read in.

Operate w/out valid license · Tyler M. Wagner, 26, Hillman, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Nicholas D. Hoffman, 35, Siren, plead guilty and was fined $162.70. · Betty L. Martin, 59,

Operating commercial MV w/out a licensenon-resident · Hassan A. Sheikh-Hassan, 45, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Operating left of center line · Keith R. Friese, 30, Siren, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Michael E. Denn, 57, Grantsburg, charge was dismissed but read in.

Operating while revoked · Joshua A. Denetz, 41, Grantsburg, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Brian J. Doriott, 53, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in. · Matthew C. Matrious, 30, Danbury, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Jon D. Songetay, 31, Siren, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Operating while suspended · Jeremiah L. Ziemer, 37, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Erin R. Bearheart, 28, Shell Lake, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Mahrio D. Chavez, 27, Coon Rapids, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Trevor D. Demarre, 34, Grantsburg, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Timothy R. Etchison, 36, Rice Lake, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Paula K. Holmquist, 58, Luck, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Gerald R. Jackson, 29, Luck, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Ryan E. Keith, 31, Si-

Operating w/ PAC · Keith R. Friese, 30, Siren, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Brian J. Doriott, 53, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in. · Griffin S. Mckenzie, 22, Inver Grove Heights, Minn., charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Andrew J. Pedersen, 37, Sheboygan, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

· Keith R. Friese, 30, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $187.

Possess open intoxicants in MV- passenger · Dalton K. Roseland, 23, Hinckley, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $200.50.

Possess/transport firearm, bow, crossbow in motorboat · Le Xiong, 30, St. Paul, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $217.90. · Chee N. Xiong, 33, St. Paul, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $217.90.

Possess w/ intentamphetamine · Bethany D. Pedginski, 27, Rush City, Minn., charge was dismissed but read in.

Possess w. intent-THC · Tonya J. McMullen, 49, Ladysmith, plead guilty and was sentenced to 2 years of probation and was fined $518.

Operation w/o required lamps lighted

Possession of drug paraphernalia

· Keith R. Friese, 30, Siren, plead not guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

· Desiree R. Dahlke, 27, Hayward, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed but read in. · Ralph D. Kraft, 55, Holcombe, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed but read in. · Russell W. Lindbom, 51, Siren, charge was dismissed on court’s own motion. · Timothy L. Mulroy, 44, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in. · Joedy L. Nebola, 54, Sandstone, Minn., plead guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Bethany D. Pedginski, 27, Rush City, Minn., charge was dismissed but read in. · Tonya J. McMullen, 49, Ladysmith, charge was dismissed but read in.

OWI · Ralph D. Kraft, 55, Holcombe, plead guilty and was sentenced to 6 months in local jail, had DOT license revoked for 16 months, ignition interlock device for 16 months and was fined $1,439. · Michael E. Denn, 57, Grantsburg, charge was dismissed but read in. · Brian J. Doriott, 53, Webster, plead guilty and was sentenced to 2 years of probation, had DOT license revoked for 2 years, ignition interlock device for 2 years and was fined $2,612. · Griffin S. Mckenzie, 22, Inver Grove Heights, Minn., charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Andrew J. Pedersen, 37, Sheboygan, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Possess firearmconvicted of a felony · Matthew J. Fegraeus, 37, Webster, charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion.

Possession of meth · Robert S. Davis, 58, Danbury, plead guilty and was sentenced to 3 years of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $540.60. · Michael D. French, 36, Rice Lake, plead guilty and was sentenced to 2

years of probation and was fined $518. · Ralph D. Kraft, 55, Holcombe, plead guilty and was sentenced to 6 months in local jail and was fined $518. · Joedy L. Nebola, 54, Sandstone, Minn., plead guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Jaclyn G. Taylor, 17, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in. · Tonya J. McMullen, 49, Ladysmith, plead guilty and was sentenced to 2 years of probation and was fined $518.

Possession of narcotic drugs · Desiree R. Dahlke, 27, Hayward, plead not guilty and the charge was dismissed but read in. · Bethany D. Pedginski, 27, Rush City, Minn., charge was dismissed but read in.

Possession of THC · Desiree R. Dahlke, 27, Hayward, plead guilty and was sentenced to 12 months of probation with a withheld sentence and was fined $443. · Ralph D. Kraft, 55, Holcombe, plead guilty and was sentenced to 6 months in local jail and was fined $518. · Russell W. Lindbom, 51, Siren, charge was dismissed on court’s own motion. · Timothy L. Mulroy, 44, Webster, plead guilty and was sentenced to 180 days in local jail and was fined $443. · Joedy L. Nebola, 54, Sandstone, Minn., plead guilty and charge was dismissed on prosecutor’s motion. · Bethany D. Pedginski, 27, Rush City, Minn., charge was dismissed but read in. · Jaclyn G. Taylor, 17, Webster, plead guilty and was sentenced to 1 year of probation with a withheld sentence, 15 hours of community service and was fined $443. · Teresa M. Cooper, 50, Siren, charge was dismissed on defendant’s motion.

SEE CRIMINAL, PAGE 32

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

28

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

UNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

CHILD CARE ASSISTANTS LEAP CHILD CARE CENTER

Position: Seeking caring and enthusiastic individuals to wll the position of Child Care Assistant at the newly constructed LEAP Child Care Center on the Unity School District Campus. Individuals will assist with planned academic, enrichment, and recreational ageappropriate activities, enriching the lives of the District’s littlest learners. A LEAP Child Care Assistant provides consistency, structure, encouragement, patience, understanding and follow-up in daily routines.

QualiƂcations Necessary: Must be kind, caring, and have a deep understanding of child development.

Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED and be at least 18 years of age.

How to Apply: Qualiwed, interested persons should apply by completing a WECAN Application online at https://wecan.education.wisc.edu/#/.

Associate Dean, Workforce & Community Development Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College Superior Campus Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking qualified candidates for the full-time management position of Associate Dean, Workforce and Community Development at our Superior Campus. The qualified candidate will collaborate with team members and the Dean of Workforce and Community Development to conduct industry outreach and set revenue goals. The role requires interpersonal skills, salesmanship, and ingenuity to initiate and pursue sales leads. This Associate Dean establishes a customer base and develops strong external and internal relationships, providing and managing customized workforce training programs for business and industry to facilitate economic development.

For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to apply: Visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment

Application Deadline: Until Filled

Deadline to apply: November 1, 2019

EOE Unity School District does not discriminate on the basis of age, sex, race, color, national origin, religion, ancestry, creed, pregnancy, marital or parental status, sexual orientation, or physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability.

Notification of Employment Opportunity Grantsburg School District

WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/ Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator TTY 711

Notification of Employment Opportunity Grantsburg School District

OCTOBER 30, 2019

UNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

CHILD CARE LEAD TEACHER LEAP CHILD CARE CENTER

Position: Seeking caring and enthusiastic individuals to wll the position of Child Care Lead Teacher at the newly constructed LEAP Child Care Center on the Unity School District Campus. Individuals will develop and implement ongoing academic, enrichment, and recreational ageappropriate activities. A LEAP Child Care Teacher provides consistency, structure, encouragement, patience, understanding and follow-up in daily routines.

QualiƂcations Necessary: Must be kind, caring, and have a deep understanding of child development.

Candidates must have a high school diploma or GED, and be at least 18 years of age. Prefer candidates who hold an associate’s degree in Early Childhood. Must exhibit leadership skills necessary to oversee child care workers, children, and the daily activities of the program.

How to Apply: Qualiwed, interested persons should apply by completing a WECAN Application online at https://wecan.education.wisc.edu/#/.

Application Deadline: Until Filled EOE Unity School District does not discriminate on the basis of age, sex, race, color, national origin, religion, ancestry, creed, pregnancy, marital or parental status, sexual orientation, or physical, mental, emotional, or learning disability.

Notification of Employment Opportunity Grantsburg School District iForward Schools of the Grantsburg School District is presently seeking a permanent Full-Time dual responsibility position of Student Advisor and Open Enrollment Coordinator Assistant to support the students and parents of iForward, the educational staff, administration and school district in general.

Position:

This position provides student services, communications with students and parents, and assistance requiring occasional individual discretion and judgment. It also provides office support by talking with parents and completing and filing paperwork.

Summary:

Responsibilities: NOTE: The primary responsibilities below are intended to describe the general content of and requirements of this position and are not intended to be an all-encompassing statement of duties.

• May perform all or most of the primary responsibilities listed below. Specific tasks or responsibilities will be documented in performance objectives as outlined by the immediate supervisor.

• Conducts telephone calls and emails to students, parents and guardians to help motivate and support the academic efforts of students. Provide information requiring detailed knowledge of our school program, policies, procedures, practices, and operations.

• Teaching (after training) online orientation classes to new students.

• Reviewing, advising, and planning educational courses and learning strategies for students.

• Perform other duties assigned by administration deemed appropriate for educational success.

Requirements:

• High school diploma or equivalent education required.

• Two years of administrative support experience is preferred.

• Must have a friendly but professional working relationship with students, parents, and teachers.

• Must have the ability to follow oral and written directions as they relate to the functions listed above.

• Must have a working knowledge of personal software packages to perform the clerical and administrative functions (Google Docs, Microsoft Word, Excel, G-Mail, & PowerPoint).

• Must have the ability to work well in a fast-paced environment and maintain a professional manner.

• Must have excellent discretion and knowledge of confidentiality and HIPPA privacy laws.

Send Letter of Interest, Resume, and 3 Letters of Recommendation to:

To Apply:

Mrs. Constance Quade iForward Executive Director & Principal 500 East James Ave Grantsburg, WI 54840 constance.quade@iforwardwisconsin.com Closing Date:

November 1, 2019 or until the position is filled.

“Students Matter at iForward!”

The School District of Grantsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion or handicap.

Job Title:

Math Teacher Online, Part-Time (.25-.40 FTE) Temporary Position with the potential for permanent status, iForward School, Grantsburg School District.

Job Title:

Description:

This position is for a part-time Online Math Teacher for the 2019-2020 school year serving grades 6-12. Our school continues to grow and this position would be part-time approximately 25-40%.

Science Teacher Online, Part-Time (.25-.40 FTE) Temporary Position with the potential for permanent status, iForward School, Grantsburg School District.

Description:

iForward Wisconsin's Online Charter School (grades 6-12) is seeking an innovative and creative mathematics teacher. We are in our 13th year of providing the best online education possible for Wisconsin’s youth.

This position is for a part-time Online Science Teacher for the 2019-2020 school year serving grades 6-12. Our school continues to grow and this position would be part-time approximately 25-40%.

Qualifications:

iForward Wisconsin's Online Charter School (grades 6-12) is seeking an innovative and creative science teacher. We are in our 13th year of providing the best online education possible for Wisconsin’s youth.

Qualifications:

Applicants should have the appropriate Wisconsin Certification for mathematics to teach students in 6th - 12th grade or ability to obtain the certification. Candidates should be positive, and a team-oriented person knowledgeable in mathematics RTI strategies. Applicants must possess the dynamics to build relationships with students in order to create an atmosphere of learning and mutual respect. Technology skills, willingness to learn technology skills, and the ability to apply the skills in the classroom are necessary. Strong references for this position are essential.

Requirements:

Teachers working for iForward/Grantsburg School District work from home. Teachers work in robust online classrooms between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00 and student attendance in live lessons is required. We follow a traditional school schedule and operate much like a traditional school; we just do so in the online digital environment.

Applicants should have the appropriate Wisconsin Certification for science to teach students in 6th - 12th grade or ability to obtain the certification.

Candidates should be positive, and a teamoriented person. Applicants must possess the dynamics to build relationships with students in order to create an atmosphere of learning and mutual respect. Technology skills, willingness to learn technology skills, and the ability to apply the skills in the classroom are necessary. Strong references for this position are essential.

Requirements:

We are seeking applicants with certification in 6-12 grade math. Applicants need to be prepared to deal with aspects of the personal, social, and academic needs of middle and high school students. Applicants should possess the skills necessary to communicate effectively with parents in order to build educational partnerships.

Interested applicants should be willing to take part in school and student improvement initiatives. Become a leader in digital education while working with veteran online teacher professionals.

To Apply:

Contact:

Apply online via WECAN: https://wecan.education. wisc.edu/#/ on or before Nov. 1, 2019. The position is open until filled.

Mrs. Constance Quade iForward Principal 500 East James Ave. Grantsburg, WI 54840 constance.quade@iforwardwisconsin.com

“Students Matter at iForward!”

The School District of Grantsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion or handicap.

Teachers working for iForward/Grantsburg School District work from home. Teachers work in robust online classrooms between the hours of 8:00 and 4:00 and student attendance in live lessons is required. We follow a traditional school schedule and operate much like a traditional school; we just do so in the online digital environment.

We are seeking applicants with certification in 6-12 grade science. Applicants need to be prepared to deal with aspects of the personal, social, and academic needs of middle and high school students. Applicants should possess the skills necessary to communicate effectively with parents in order to build educational partnerships.

Interested applicants should be willing to take part in school and student improvement initiatives. Become a leader in digital education while working with veteran online teacher professionals.

To Apply:

Apply online via WECAN: https://wecan.education. wisc.edu/#/ on or before Nov. 1, 2019. The position is open until filled.

Contact:

Mrs. Constance Quade iForward Principal 500 East James Ave. Grantsburg, WI 54840 constance.quade@iforwardwisconsin.com

“Students Matter at iForward!”

The School District of Grantsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion or handicap.

Visit us online at: www.burnettcountysentinel.com

CLASSIFIEDS

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

TO PLACE A HELP WANTED AD contact Jamie at 715-268-8101 or classifieds@theameryfreepress.com Ad deadline is Monday at noon Part-Time Position Available Full-Time

Now accepting applications for an outgoing, dependable person to join our staff.

Job Requirements:

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL to add to our great staff on our Dairy/Crop farm.

Responsibilities include: working with quality dairy cattle, skid steer driving and crop equipment. Bonus, benefits and regularly scheduled time off.

320-629-6605

138 W Madison Ave Grantsburg, WI 54840 WE ARE AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

x High School Graduate x Excellent Customer Service Skills x Team Player x Cash Handling Experience x Basic Computer Skills

For more details, contact Jackie at 715-463-5515 or j.finch@indianheadcu.org

Software Engineer Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College ANY WITC Location

We love to hear from our subscribers, advertisers and readers. Here are the many ways you can contact us: Mail: Burnett County Sentinel P.O. Box 397 Grantsburg, WI 54840 Phone: 715-463-2341 FAX: 715-463-5138 Email: Tom Stangl, Publisher tstangl@theameryfreepress.com Jonathan Richie, Editor editor@burnettcountysentinel.com Roberta Hein, Sales marketing@burnettcountysentinel.com Pamela Barnard, Office Manager office@burnettcountysentinel.com Sports sports@burnettcountysentinel.com Nicole Gagner, Graphic Design ngagner@theameryfreepress.com Cathy Nelson, Graphic Design design@burnettcountysentinel.com Kayla Casey, Editorial Assistant news@burnettcountysentinel.com

Our office is located at: 114 W. Madison Ave., Grantsburg, WI 54840.

Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 4:00 pm

Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College is seeking qualified applicants for the position of Software Engineer. This position can be located at any WITC location. Design, Develop, Customize, Implement, Troubleshoot, and Maintain varying types of Databases and Software Applications (PeopleSoft, Oracle, Salesforce, APEX, SQL, etc). As well as staying current with the upgrades and updates to the applications and programming languages. Develop Technical and Functional Documentation and train users on the system.

For a complete job description, list of qualifications, and to apply: Visit our website at: https://www.witc.edu/about-witc/employment

Deadline to apply: November 1, 2019 WITC is an Equal Opportunity/Access/ Affirmative Action/Veterans/Disability Employer and Educator

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

FOR SALE

Well kept two level TH nestled on the quiet setting of northern White Bear Twp. The inviting floor plan features 2 BR on the upper level with a full bath and newer laundry. The main level consists of a 1/2 BA and an open floor plan to the kitchen, dining, and living room. You will not want to miss out on this one! Kari & Patti Joe Fitzpatrick. Edina Realty 612-849-5848.

102 Services

29

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Erickson piano service. Bryan Erickson Tuning-RegulationRepair 715-463-5958 \ 507-475-2584

We appreciate our Burnett County Sentinel advertisers and readers Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers Seeking a qualified candidate for the position of:

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR 3rd Shift Hours 11:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. Job Description: Supervise a production team, provide technical support when required.

General Responsibilities: Supervise, instruct, direct and train personnel, provide quality products, communicate production control, aid in setup and troubleshooting, accountable for accuracy and completion of production documents, maintain employee records, develop and report on departmental goals, communicate with other shifts.

Physical Requirements: Must be able to lift and move items as required.

Competencies/Qualifications: Two years supervisory experience in manufacturing setting, general math skills, basic computer skills, people and negotiation skills.

T.D.I. offers Competitive wages and excellent benefits.

Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to: Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street St Croix Falls WI. 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager • Email: hr@tdimolding.com View us on line: www.tdimolding.com

TTY 711

Notification of Employment Opportunity Grantsburg School District Job Title: Middle School Secretary (10 Month Contract) Qualifications: The middle school secretary must be highly motivated, capable of working independently yet also needs to work as a team, and must conduct themselves in a professional manner. As the role and responsibilities of the middle school office staff changes, a candidate who is adaptable and flexible is essential. The secretary is responsible for handling communication between the community, parents, students, teachers, and administration with tact and confidentiality.

The 10-month middle school secretary is responsible for the attendance; issuing absentee & tardy slips, entering and logging attendance daily in PowerSchool, and other duties as assigned. Having the ability to count and keep track of money is a must as this position is in charge of the student/staff breakfast/lunch accounts as well as the necessary reports.

A candidate with strong interpersonal and technology skills is required. A working knowledge of computer programs such as PowerSchool, Google Drive, and Microsoft Office and dealing with spreadsheets, word processing, and database management is necessary. This position is also responsible for updating the middle school website.

Disseminating information via email, telephone, oral, and written documentation in an efficient and effective manner is a must. This position also requires providing first aid and basic health care to ill and injured students as well as issuing student medications.

Requirements: A minimum of a 2-year degree in office management or equivalent experience is preferred.

Candidates must have strong interpersonal and technology skills. The ideal candidate must be able to understand the middle school aged student, thus being highly energetic, be able to display confidence, have a sense of humor, and maintain a high degree of professionalism.

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. A Precision Custom Injection Molding Company Specializing in Engineering Polymers Seeking a qualified candidate for the position of:

MOLDING TECHNICIAN 3rd Shift Hours 11:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. Job Description: Set up, start, operate, trouble shoot and tear down plastic injection molding machines.

General Responsibilities: Set up and tear down molding machines, Start and trouble shoot molding machines, Set up and tear down auxiliary equipment (drill press, air press welder etc). Work with quality and engineering as needed, Perform equipment safety checks, Assist in training of operators.

Physical Requirements: While performing the responsibilities of the job, the employee is required to talk and hear. The employee is often required to sit and use their hands and fingers, to handle or feel. The employee is frequently required to stand, walk, reach with arms and hands occasionally climb or balance, and to stoop, kneel, crouch or crawl. Vision abilities required by this job include close vision.

Competencies: Able to properly operate basic hand tools (wrench, screw driver, hammer, etc). Knowledge of or ability to learn IQMS, press controls and auxiliary equipment. Ability to read and write English. Basic shop math. Must become fork truck operator certified. Items on this list will be verified or demonstrated through satisfactory completion of the defined probationary period.

Other desired traits: Material handling experience, familiar with Lean manufacturing, experience in an plastic injection molding environment, supervisory experience. Prefer 4-5 years processing experience.

T.D.I. offers Competitive wages and excellent benefits.

How to Apply: Send a letter of application, resume, credentials and references by Thursday, October 31, 2019.

Qualified applicants can apply in person or by sending a resume to:

Contact: Lisa Danielson, Principal Grantsburg Middle School 500 East James Avenue Grantsburg, WI 54840

Thermal Plastic Design, Inc. 1116 East Pine Street St Croix Falls WI. 54024 Attn: H.R. Manager • Email: hr@tdimolding.com View us on line: www.tdimolding.com

The School District of Grantsburg is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate on the basis of age, race, color, national origin, sex, religion or handicap.

30

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY

CIVIL DIVISION WELLS FARGO BANK, N.A. Plaintiff Vs. RONALD SKOLD; PEGGY SKOLD; BURNETT MEDICAL CENTER; CAPITAL ONE BANK (USA), N.A.; PORTFOLIO RECOVERY ASSOCIATES, LLC; MIDLAND FUNDING LLC; Defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Case No. 2019CV000018 Case Code No. 30404 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on May 9, 2019, in the amount of $173,132.89, the Sheriff, or Designee, will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: November 12, 2019 at 10:00 am TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff.

2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances.

3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax in addition to the purchase price.

4. Bidders not a party to this action are subject to the requirements of Wisconsin Statute Section 846.155.

PLACE: HELD IN THE MAIN LOBBY OF THE BURNETT COUNTY GOVERNMENT CENTER, 7410 COUNTY ROAD K, SIREN, WI 54872 Property description: LOT TWO (2) OF CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO. 1150, RECORDED IN VOLUME 5 OF CERTIFIED

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

SURVEY MAPS, PAGE 314, AS DOCUMENT NO. 206915, AS RECORDED IN THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR BURNETT COUNTY, WISCONSIN, AND LOCATED IN THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER (NE 1/4 OF SW 1/4) AND THE NORTHWEST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER (NW 1/4 OF SE 1/4), SECTION TWENTY-SIX (26), TOWNSHIP THIRTY-NINE (39) NORTH, RANGE SIXTEEN (16) WEST, TOWN OF MEENON, BURNETT COUNTY, WISCONSIN. Tax Key No.: 07-018-2-3916-26-3 01-000-024000 Property Address: 6409 PIKE BEND ROAD, WEBSTER, WI 54893 Shannon K Cummings State Bar No. 1033710 Attorney for Plaintiff 633 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 408 Milwaukee, WI, 53203 Phone: 312-541-9710 Mailing Address: 230 W. Monroe St., Suite 1125 Chicago, Illinois, 60606 Johnson, Blumberg & Associates, LLC. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf.

Any information obtained will be used for that purpose.

WNAXLP (Oct. 16, 23, 30)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY Finance of America Reverse, LLC Plaintiff, v.

Dolores A. Bos, et al.

Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Case No. 2018CV000139 By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure made in the

above-entitled action on April 25, 2019 in the amount of $106,082.47, I will sell at public auction, located in the main lobby of the Burnett County Government Center, located at 7410 County Road K, Siren, WI 54872, on November 12, 2019 At 10:00AM, all of the following described premises, to wit: LOT ONE (1) CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO. 4499, RECORDED IN VOLUME 24, ON PAGE 304, AS DOCUMENT NO. 424380, BEING LOTS FIFTY-EIGHT (58), FIFTY-NINE (59), AND SIXTY (60) OF RED WING ADDITION TO VOYAGER VILLAGE, TOWN OF JACKSON, BURNETT COUNTY, WISCONSIN. Street Address: 28580 Red Wing Drive, Danbury, WI 54830 Tax Key No. 07-012-2-4015-14-5 15-655-068100 THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD AS IS AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL REAL ESTATE TAXES, SUPERIOR LIENS OR OTHER LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES. TERMS OF SALE: CASH, CASHIER’S CHECK or CERTIFIED FUNDS, payable to the Clerk of Courts (10% down payment at sale, balance due within ten (10) days of Court approval; down payment to be forfeited if payment not received timely). Buyer must comply with minimum bidder qualifications as set forth in Wis. Stat. § 846.155. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax in addition to the purchase price.

Tracy Finch Sheriff of Burnett County, Wisconsin Codilis, Moody & Circelli, P.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 50-19-00396

NOTE: This law firm is a debt collector.

WNAXLP (Oct. 16, 23, 30)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE NAME CHANGE OF Calvin Ewald Peterson By (Petitioner) Calvin Ewald Peterson NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Calvin Ewald Peterson To: Calvin Ewald Petersen Birth Certificate: Calvin Ewald Peterson IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the circuit court of Burnett County, State of Wisconsin, before the Hon. Melissia Mogen at the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 Cty Rd K, #220, Siren, WI 54872 on December 3, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.

If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process, please call 715-349-2147 at least ten (10) working days prior to the scheduled court date.

Please note that the court does not provide transportation.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED: Notice of this hearing shall be given by publication as a Class 3 notice for three (3) weeks in a row prior to the date of the hearing at the Burnett County Sentinel a newspaper published in Burnett County, State of Wisconsin.

BY THE COURT: /s/ Melissia R. Mogen Circuit Court Judge October 17, 2019 WNAXLP (Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY

AMENDED NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION FOR A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS SEVENTH DISTRICT STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY OF BURNETT SPECIAL ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a proclamation by the Governor of the State of Wisconsin, dated the 22nd day of October 2019, that on Tuesday, May 12, 2020, a Special Election will be held in the several towns, villages, cities, wards and election districts of the 7th Congressional District in the State of Wisconsin, consisting of those parts of Ashland, Barron, Bayfield, Burnett, Chippewa, Clark, Douglas, Florence, Forest, Iron, Jackson, Juneau, Langlade, Lincoln, Marathon, Monroe, Oneida, Polk, Price, Rusk, Sawyer, St. Croix, Taylor, Vilas, Washburn and Wood Counties, as described in Chapter 3 of the Wisconsin Statutes, at which the following officer is to be elected: A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS, SEVENTH DISTRICT to fill the vacancy, caused by the resignation of the Honorable Sean Duffy, for the remainder of the term which expires on January 3, 2021.

NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER GIVEN that the earliest date for circulating nomination papers was Monday, September 23, 2019, and the deadline for filing nomination papers for the Special Election will be 5:00 p.m. on Monday, December 2, 2019, in the office of the Wisconsin Elections Commission. The Special Primary, if necessary, will be held on Tuesday, February 18, 2020. A description of the boundaries of the 7th Congressional District, as created in 2011 Act 44, is set out in 2017-2018 Wisconsin Statutes Section 3.17.

DONE in the County of Burnett, this 30th day of October 2019. /s/ Wanda Hinrichs, Burnett County Clerk 7410 County Rd. K, #105 | Siren, WI 54872 Voice: 715-349-2173 | FAX: 715-349-2169 email: whinrichs@burnettcounty.org WNAXLP

Community Bank Cameron-Grantsburg-Siren 114 E. Madison Avenue, Box 718 Grantsburg, WI 54840 Plaintiff v.

Robert D. Thayer 11475 Pine Lake Road Frederic, WI 54837 Atlantic Credit & Finance Inc. PO Box 13386 Roanoke, VA 24033 Midland Funding LLC 8875 Aero Drive - Suite 200 San Diego, CA 92123 Department of Revenue Central Collections Unit PO Box 8901 Madison, WI 53708 Jefferson Capital Systems, LLC 3033 Campus Dr, Suite 250 c/o Messerli & Kramer PA, Plymouth, MN 55441 Defendants NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Case No. 19-CV-12 Case Class Code: 30404 Please take notice that by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered

OCTOBER 30, 2019

in the above action on the 9th day of April, 2019, the undersigned Sheriff of Burnett County, Wisconsin, will sell at public auction in the lobby of the Burnett County Government Center, in Meenon Township, Wisconsin, on the 12th day of November, 2019, at 10:00 a.m., of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be sold and therein described as follows: Lot 3 of Certified Survey Map No. 4101, recorded in Volume 21, pages 268 and 269 as Document No. 383099 in the office of the Register of Deeds for Burnett County, Wisconsin, located in the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter, Section 11, Township 38 North, Range 19 West, Village of Grantsburg, Burnett County, Wisconsin.

Ten per cent (10%) of the successful bid must be paid to the Sheriff at sale in cash or by certified check. Balance due within 10 days of court approval. Purchaser is responsible for payment of all transfer taxes and recording fees.

Dated this 18th day of October, 2019.

Terms of Sale: Cash /s/ Tracy Finch Burnett County Sheriff Siren, WI 54872 Todd H. Anderson, #1012132 Attorney for Plaintiff PO Box 507 Grantsburg, WI 54840 715-463-5365 Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act (15 U.S.C. Section 1692), we are required to state that we are attempting to collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any information we obtain will be used for that purpose.

WNAXLP (Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY JPMorgan Chase Bank, National Association Plaintiff, vs.

Julia A. Ritchey and Stephen J. Ritchey Defendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 19-CV-000065 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on May 20, 2019 in the amount of $118,712.83 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: November 26, 2019 at 10:00 a.m.

TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashier’s check or certified funds no later than ten days after the court’s confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff.

The property is sold ‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encumbrances.

PLACE: Burnett County Government Center DESCRIPTION: The South Half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (S ½ of SE ¼ of SE ¼ SE ¼), Section Thirty (30), Township Thirty-nine (39) North, Range Sixteen (16) West, Town of Meenon, Burnett County, Wisconsin.

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 25209 Old 35 Siren, WI 54872-8423 DATED: September 26, 2019 Gray & Associates, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151-2841 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.gray-law. com to obtain the bid for this sale.

Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt.

WNAXLP (Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6)

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUE OF TAX DEED

STATE OF WISCONSIN BURNETT COUNTY TO: WILLIAM C & PATRICIA BITTNER And/or Mortgagees, and/ or Occupants, and/or Lien-Holders, and/or Land Contract Vendors, their Heirs or Assigns, known or unknown, of the premises. You or each of you are hereby notified that Burnett County is the owner and holder of a tax certificate number ‘1430’ dated 9/1/2016 issued for unpaid 2015 taxes of $412.78, and number ‘1405’ dated 9/1/2017 issued for unpaid 2016 taxes of $393.07 on the following described real estate situated in said county and state to wit: VILLAGE OF SIREN Tax ID: 30869 Acres: 0.75 PIN: 07-181-2-38-16-07-4 04-000-013000 07-38-16W VILLAGE OF SIREN SEC 7 PCL SE SE EX PCL V 63 P 310 That such amounts will bear interest and related costs as provided by law.

FURTHER NOTICE is hereby given that after expiration of three months from the date of the completion of service of publication hereof upon you, Burnett County will apply for a tax deed on the above described real estate.

Dated at Siren, Wisconsin this October 24, 2019.

Judith Dykstra, Burnett County Treasurer WNAXLP (Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13)

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PUBLIC NOTICES

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

31

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGS

PROPOSED 2020 APPLICATION OF BURNETT AND POLK COUNTY FOR Department of Transportation grant 85.21 County Elderly and Disabled Transportation Assistance Date and Time of Public Hearing: Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 5:30 P.M. Polk County Government Center: 100 Polk Co. Plaza; Balsam Lake, WI (Public Health Conference Room A - first floor) and Thursday, November 14, 2019 at 5:30 P.M. Burnett Medical Center: 257 West St. George Ave; Grantsburg, WI (Memory Lake Conference Room) PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Aging & Disability Resource Center will hold public hearings for the purpose of receiving input, comments, participation and presentations, both verbal and in written form, from Aging Unit staff, citizens, interested agencies and organizations with respect to the preparation, review and development of the following: 1. The Proposed 2020 Application of Burnett and Polk County for Section 85.21 Aid Copies of the 85.21 Applications are available at the Aging & Disability Resource Center office of both Government Centers office locations: • Burnett Co. Gov’t Center: 7410 County Rd. K #180; Siren, WI 54872 • Polk Co. Gov’t Center: 100 Polk County Plaza, Suite 60, Balsam Lake, WI 54810 These offices are open Monday through Friday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

The public hearing is open to the public according to Wisconsin State Statute 19.83. Persons with disabilities wishing to attend and/ or participate are asked to notify the Aging & Disability Resource Center (877-4852372) at least 24 hours in advance of the scheduled meeting time so all reasonable accommodations can be made, including, but not unlimited to, transportation to and from the public hearing.

If unable to attend the hearing, written comments may be sent to the above address. Comments should be received by Thursday, December 7th.

WNAXLP (Oct. 30, Nov. 6)

VILLAGE OF GRANTSBURG BOARD MEETING

September 9, 2019 Present: President Michael Longhenry, Trustees Diane Barton, Greg Peer, Caylin Muehlberg, Russell Stone, Joe Sturdevant Absent: Trustee Julie Roberts Others present: Director of Public Works Chris Bartlett, Deputy Clerk/Treasurer Allison Longhenry, Library Director Kristina Kelley-Johnson, Todd Anderson, Craig Selander

President Longhenry called the Village Board meeting to order at 6:00 p.m.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Sturdevant to approve minutes from the following meetings, as presented: August 12, 2019 Plan Commission; August 12, 2019 Village Board; August 20, 2019 Public Safety Committee; August 22, 2019 Special Village Board. Motion carried.

Letters of thanks and appreciation will be sent to Thorne Carter & Adeline Dauer for their downtown walkway/ alley artwork project and to Grace at Work for their home improvements and cleanup assistance provided to various Village residents.

Included in the Trustee packets were the following: DPW Report, Police Chief’s Report, Clerk/Treasurer Report, Cash Report, Budget to Actual Report, Fire Inspections, Burnett County Administration Newsletter.

Library Director, Kelley-Johnson gave the Library report. Trustee Barton reported on the Fire Association meeting.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Peer to approve the Airport CSM separating an area to be designated as future campground from the airport. Motion carried.

President Longhenry called the Public Hearing to order at 6:15 p.m. Clerk/Treasurer Meyer read the Public Hearing Notice. No persons appeared. Motion by Trustee Barton, second by Trustee Peer to close the Public Hearing at 6:30 p.m. Motion carried. Motion by Trustee Peer, second by Trustee Stone to grant the rezone request from Blueberry Rentals, LLC to rezone the following parcels from existing zoning to R-4 Multiple-Family Residential District: Parcel 1: 07-131-2-38-19-14-5 15-811-027000 Village of Grantsburg Assessor’s Plat #1 Lot 19 & W 105’ of North Ave (Prt Blk 4 Orig Vill) Tax ID 29655. Currently zoned B-1 General Commercial District. Parcel 2: 07-131-238-19-14-5 15-811-029000 Village of Grantsburg Assessor’s Plat #1 Lot 17 (Prt Blk 4 Orig Vil) Tax ID 29653.

Currently zoned B-1 General Commercial District. Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to approve the CSM presented by Blueberry Rentals, LLC to move the lot line adjoining parcel 07-131-2-38-19-14-5 154546-016000 and parcel 07-131-2-38-19-14-5 15546-015000 located at 216 and 224 North Oak Street, approximately 15 feet north.

Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to release both flowage easements currently on the deed for the Kozak/D&J property, parcel 07-131-238-19-14-5 15-546-011100 located at 213 North Pine Street. Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to hire Nathan Glover as the recycling center attendant effective immediately.

Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to order a portable outdoor skating rink with funds from the loan being issued by Community Bank for miscellaneous items. Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Barton, second by Trustee Roberts to issue Family Dollar Stores of Wisconsin, LLC a “Class A” Liquor and Class “A” Beer license effective September 10, 2019 to June 30, 2020.

Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Stone to approve the purchase of a new computer for the Village Office at a cost not to exceed $1,600. Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Peer, second by Trustee Stone to approve the pay request #1 received from A-1 Excavating for the CDBG Downtown Project in the amount of $337,895.53. Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Muehlberg, second by Trustee Barton to approve payment of bills totaling $168,510.12.

Motion carried.

Motion by Trustee Roberts, second by Trustee Peer to adjourn the meeting at 7:50 p.m. Motion carried.

Sheila Meyer Clerk/Treasurer Approved October 14, 2019; a full version of the minutes may be viewed at the Village Office.

WNAXLP (Oct. 30)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF John Volker, Jr. Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Filing Claims (Informal Administration) Case No. 2019PR000043 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth November 25, 1930 and date of death July 1, 2019 was domiciled in Burnett County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 25181 County Road X, Webster, WI 54893.

3. The application will be heard at the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 County Rd K, Siren, WI 54872 before Jennifer Faber, Probate Registrar, on November 18, 2019 at 8:30 a.m.

You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is January 21, 2020.

5. A claim may be filed at the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 County Rd K, #110, Siren, WI 54872.

6. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown.

If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in the court process, please call 715-349-2149 prior to the scheduled court date.

Please note that the court does not provide transportation.

Ryan M. Benson, Attorney at Law Benson Law Office, LTC

PO Box 370 Siren, WI 54872 715-349-5215 Bar Number 1036463 /s/ Jennifer Faber Register in Probate/Juvenile Clerk October 23, 2019 WNAXLP (Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BURNETT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Richard A. Faye A/K/A Richard A. Faye, Sr. Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2019PR000044 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth August 18, 1936 and date of death April 20, 2019 was domiciled in Burnett County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 6327 Knauf Lane, Webster, WI 54893.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is January 21, 2020.

5. A claim may be filed at the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 County Rd K, #110, Siren, WI 54872.

Ryan M. Benson, Attorney at Law Benson Law Office, LTC PO Box 370 Siren, WI 54872 715-349-5215 Bar Number 1036463 /s/ Jennifer Faber Register in Probate/Juvenile Clerk October 23, 2019 WNAXLP (Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13)

NOTICE OF PENDING APPLICATION FOR PROPOSED MISCELLANEOUS STRUCTURE Gary Kibort, 7260 Mickey Smith Parkway, Webster, WI 54893 has applied to the Department of Natural Resources for a permit to place a structure on the bed of Devils Lake.

The project is located in the SW1/4 of the SE1/4 of Section 33, Township 40 North, Range 16 West, Town of Oakland, Burnett County.

Herzl Camp is a non-profit summer camp for 700+ campers from across the US and beyond. A traditional overnight summer camp, Herzl offers both land and aquatic activities. Over the past 5 years, Herzl Camp has needed to invest money into fixing and replacing docks and boardwalks as a result of ice damage. The water levels have continued to rise and due to the direction of the ice heave at the end of winter, the shoreline and docks have continued to take damage. This past year, Herzl replaced waterfront amenities with newer docks, shore protection, boardwalks, etc. The camp is applying for a Miscellaneous Structure Permit to install an aeration system to help alleviate ice damage to these new shoreline structures.

The Department will review the proposal provided by the applicant and any information from public comments and a public informational hearing, if requested.

The Department will determine whether the proposal complies with ss. 1.11 and 30.12(3m), Stats., and ch.

NR 150, Wis. Adm. Code, and ensure that the required mitigation meets the standards ins. 281.36(3r), Stats. if the project impacts wetlands.

The Department has made a tentative determination that it will issue the permit or contract for the proposed activity.

If you would like to know more about this project or would like to see the application and plans, please visit the Department’s permit tracking website at https://permits.dnr.wi.gov/ water/SitePages/Permit%20 Search.aspx and search for WP-IP-N0-2019-7 -X 10-1 OT11-53-28.

Reasonable accommodation, including the provision of informational material in an alternative format, will be provided for qualified individuals with disabilities upon request.

Any person may submit comments and/or request a public informational hearing by emailing Dan.Harrington@wisconsin.gov or writing to Dan Harrington, 810 West Maple Street, , Spooner, WI 54801 by U.S. mail. If you are submitting general comments on the proposal, they must be emailed or postmarked within 30 days after the date this notice is published on

the Department’s website. If you are requesting a public informational hearing, the request must be emailed or postmarked within 20 days after the date this notice is published on the Department’s website. A request for hearing must include · the docket number or applicant name and specify the issues that the party desires to be addressed at the informational hearing.

If no hearing is requested, the Department may issue its decision without a hearing. If a public informational hearing is held, comments must be postmarked no later than 10 days following the date on which the hearing is completed.

The final decision may be appealed as indicated in the decision document.

Docket Number IP-N02019-7-03581 WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES For the Secretary /s/ Dan Harrington Water Management Specialist October 22, 2019 WNAXLP (Oct. 30, Nov. 6, 13)

Ad Deadline: Monday at noon

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 2019-2020 Winter season.

Please submit BID to: Crexway Court 213 W Burnett Ave, Grantsburg, WI 54840 Must have proof of insurance.

WNAXLP

TOWN OF WOOD RIVER NOTICE NOTE: LOCATION CHANGE NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING TOWN OF WOOD RIVER, BURNETT COUNTY Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. at the Town of Grantsburg Town Hall located at 216 S. Oak St. Grantsburg, WI a public hearing on the proposed budget for the Town of Wood River, Burnett County, will be held. The 2020 proposed budget in detail will be available for inspection at the clerk’s house upon appointment please call (715) 689-2318.

NOTICE OF TOWN OF WOOD RIVER SPECIAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the Town of Wood River, Burnett County, Wisconsin, will be held on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 immediately following the completion of the Public Hearing on the proposed budget which begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Town of Grantsburg Town Hall; a special town meeting of the electors is called pursuant to Sec. 60.12(1) of WI Statutes by the Town Board for the following purpose: Town to approve the 2019 town tax levy to be collected in 2020 pursuant to Section 60.10(1) (a) of WI Statutes.

NOTICE OF TOWN OF WOOD RIVER REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November 13, 2019 immediately following the completion of the Special Town Meeting of electors, which follows the public hearing for the proposed Budget which will began at 6:30 p.m. the Town of Wood River Board of Supervisors will hold the regular monthly meeting at the Town of Grantsburg Town Hall at 216 S. Oak St. Grantsburg, WI. The agenda will be posted at the Wood River Town Shop; Burnett Dairy Co-op; Burnett Dairy Cheese Store and the Town of Wood River Web Site at www. townofwoodriver.com.

Raylene Swanson, Clerk For the Town of Wood River

WNAXLP

32

PUBLIC NOTICES

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

CRIMINAL CONTINUED FROM PAGE 27

Provide incorrect information and obtain approval otherwise not entitle to · Brian M. Lawrence, 44, Sarona, plead guilty and was fined $393.50.

Reckless drivingendanger safety · Keith R. Friese, 30, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $389.50. · Michael E. Denn, 57, Grantsburg, charge was dismissed but read in.

Remove vegetation in the vegetative buffer zone · Robert Buberl, San Antonio, TX, plead guilty and was fined $389.50.

Resisting or obstructing an officer · Matthew J. Fegraeus, 37, Webster, charge was dismissed but read in.

Speeding · Joshua M. Branville, 35, Farmington, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $225.70. · John A. Clark, 59, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $250.90. · Bobby E. Croom Sr., 49, Sterling, AK, plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Tenzin Jigme, 54, New Brighton, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Ethan I. Nims, 22, Geneva, IL, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Bruce C. Pagel, 54, Chippewa Falls, plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Vernon H. Simon, 64, Balsam Lake, plead no contest and was fined

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NOTICE FOR TOWN OF GRANTSBURG BURNETT COUNTY PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 18th, 2019 at 5:30 P.M. at the Town of Grantsburg Of¿ce & Hall, 216 S. Oak Street, Grantsburg, Burnett County, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the Town of Grantsburg PROPOSED 2020 BUDGET pursuant to Section 65.90 of WI Statutes. A copy of the proposed budget can be obtained by contacting the town clerk at the town of¿ce, (715) 463-5600.

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 18th, 2019, at the Grantsburg Town Of¿ce & Hall, immediately following completion of the Public Budget Hearing, a Special Town meeting of the electors is called by the Town Board, pursuant to Section 60.12(1)(c) of the WI Statutes for the following purpose: To adopt the 2019 tax levy to be paid in 2020, pursuant to Section 60.10(1)(a) of WI Statutes.

SPECIAL BOARD MEETING Following the Budget Hearing and the Special Town meeting on November 18, 2019, the Town of Grantsburg Board will meet to adopt the 2020 Budget.

Done this 24th day of October, 2019, For the Town Board,

by Toni Carter, Clerk/Treasurer

WNAXLP

$250.90. · Harley A. Williams, 38, Pine City, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $186. · David L. Almanzo, 72, New Hope, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Charles S. Campbell, 37, Oakdale, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Marty L. Crosby, 60, Grantsburg, plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Chelsea L. Dinger, 31, Champlin, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $225.70. · Christine M. Dorn, 43, Webster, plead guilty and was fined $175.30. · John F. Einck, 65, Woodland, CA, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Gavin B. Flecther, 20, Forest Lake, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $200.50. · Carrie K. Furr, 35, Spooner, plead no contest and was fined $225.70. · Gabriele Hanson, 65, Solon Springs, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Faisal Haque, 46, Lakeville, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Cade C. Iverson, 17, Woodbury, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $175.30. · Eric S. Johnson, 48, Victoria, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Treye D. Kettwick, 36, North Oaks, Minn., plead

no contest and was fined $225.70. · Dale A. Kitchenmaster, 34, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Kristina L. Larson, 29, Shoreview, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Carol J. Larson, 76, Pine City, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $175.30. · James J. Lord, 59, Minneapolis, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Bradley J. Maslow, 27, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $225.70. · Tanner W. Nettestad, 24, Mora, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Christina F. Oasheim, 37, Edina, Minn., plead guilty and was fined $175.30. · Kaylee M. Olson, 21, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $175.30. · Roger A. Pederson, 80, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $200.50. · Alex D. B. Ringler, 17, Grantsburg, plead guilty and was fined $175.30. · Ronald D. Rockvam, 64, Hertel, plead guilty and was fined $200.50. · Geoffrey D. Stewart, 52, St. Louis Park, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $175.30.

Theft · Jose M. Chavarria, 26, Plymouth, charge was dismissed but read in. · Albert Pena, 36, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $300. · Noah R. Tijerina, 42,

Siren, plead no contest to two counts and was fined $200 for each count. · Emilio S. Rivera, 19, Ellsworth, plead no contest and was finedz $263.50.

46, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Alyssa M. Peterson, 20, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Arnold R. Stoeberl, 67, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10.

Vehicle operator fail/ wear seatbelt

Vehicle passenger fail/ wear seatbelt

· Latasha K. Weller, 29, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Robert L. Allen, 47, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Gloria L. Clark, 60, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Michael E. Denn, 57, Grantsburg, charge was dismissed but read in. · Bruce E. Erichsen, 40, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Myron J. Hacker, 70, Cushing, plead no contest and was fined $18. · Jacque Hensley, 85, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Nicholas D. Hoffman, 35, Siren, plead guilty and was fined $10. · Luke A. Hohlfeld, 35, Luck, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Vanessa R. Johnson, 37, Shell Lake, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Jesse J. Joles, 24, Augusta, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Nicole L. Mothes, 28, Grantsburg, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Gary W. Nerby, 66, Webster, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Brent M. Olson, 42, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Joseph W. Petersen,

· Waylon J. Boyd, 27, Onamia, Minn., plead no contest and was fined $10. · Michael L. Clark, 32, Siren, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Samual L. Pewaush, 23, Frederic, plead no contest and was fined $10. · Stanley D. Rea, 58, Danbury, plead no contest and was fined $10.

Trespass to land

NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING FOR TOWN OF JACKSON Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 18, 2019, at 6:00 p.m. at the Town of Jackson Town Hall the Town Board will hold a public hearing on the proposed budget for 2020. The following is a summary of the proposed 2020 budget. A detailed account of the 2020 proposed budget is on ¿le with the Town Clerk and can be obtained by contacting the Clerk at 715-866-8404.

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Violate class A highway weight limits · Pitlik and Wick Transport Inc., Eagle River, plead no contest and was fined $1,408.67.

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NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING FOR THE TOWN OF JACKSON

Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 18, 2019, immediately following the completion of the Public Budget Hearing, which begins at 6:00 p.m. at the Town Hall of Jackson, a Special Town Meeting of the electors is called pursuant to Sec. 60.12 (1) (c) of Wisconsin Statutes by the Town Board for the following purposes: 1. To approve the total 2020 highway expenditures pursuant to Sec. 82.03 (2) of Wis. Statutes.

2. To adopt the Town tax levy to be paid in 2019 pursuant to Sec. 60.10 (1) (a) of Wis. Statutes.

WNAXLP

Our office is located at: 114 W. Madison Ave., Grantsburg, WI 54840.

Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 4:00 pm

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

OCTOBER 30, 2019

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33

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LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY FINANCIAL SERVICES

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Dolphin – Tran – Christopherson St. Croix Falls 715-483-3259 • Frederic 715-327-8239 Grantsburg 715-463-2370 • Webster 715-866-4700 Balsam Lake 715-485-3421

Clear vision begins with healthy eyes

Invisalign and Braces for Adults and Children P.O. BOX 421 7716 MAIN ST. SIREN, WI

Matthew M. Sievers, D.D.S., M.S.

(715) 349-2581

Timothy L. Meister, E.A. enrolled to practice before the I.R.S.

SERVICES

140 Birch St. N., #106 • Cambridge, MN 55008 • (763) 689-3134 705 4th Ave. SW • Pine City, MN 55063 • (320) 629-9944 e-mail: cambridgeorthomn@msn.com www.cambridgeorthomn.com

TOURISM

RETAIL

Chell Well Drilling Co.

OAKLAND STORE

Serving your well drilling and submersible pump repair needs since 1920

Convenience & Selection Fishing & Hunting Licenses • Live Bait & Tackle Full Selection of Your Favorite Wines, Liquors & Beer Coffee Bistro Open at 7 AM, 7 Days a Week

Frederic, WI (715) 327-8665

Siren Tourism Commission

715-866-7315

SCHOOLS

CONSTRUCTION

FURNISHINGS

SIREN SCHOOL DISTRICT Web: www.siren.k12.wi.us Facebook: School District of Siren Twitter: @SirenHigh

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

(715) 349-7392 • 24022 4th Ave, Siren, WI 54872

TAVERNS/BAR & GRILLS

BUILDING PRODUCTS

Full Off-Sale Sports Bar On- & Off-Site Catering Open 7 Days a Week Family Dining

7396 Co. Rd. U • Between Webster & Danbury

PO Box 23, Siren, WI 54872 • 800.788.3164 www.visitsiren.com

Bass Lake Lumber 12469 State Rd. 48 Grantsburg, WI 54840 715-488-2471 Toll Free 1-877-488-2271 www.basslakelumber.com

24136 State Hwy. 35 • Siren, WI

715-349-2954

HEATING/AIR CONDITIONING

LAKE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Remodeling Siding - Excavating - Cement Work

715-463-2848 Grantsburg, WI

PLUMBING/SEPTIC

GRANTSBURG SANITARY SERVICE

al Your Loc Pumper

Holding Tanks • Septic Tanks Septic Tanks Pumped Suzy & Maurice Johnson • Grantsburg, WI

715-463-2671

PAINTING/PAINTERS

WE L L X A M

Free Estimates

Fully Insured

INC.

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

24683 State Rd 35/70 • Siren, WI 54872 715-349-2314 • Fax: 715-349-7333 earthenergy@sirentel.net

Service • Sales • Installation Max R. Littlefield, Pres.

27 First Ave., P.O. Box 238, Luck, WI 54853

715-472-8206 • 1-800-843-7658

Max Kiekhoefer | 715-760-0433 New & Existing Homes Staining • Varnishing • Painting 10% Senior Discount

34

WORSHIP

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

If you don’t do it, you don’t really believe it

“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” – Jeremiah 29:11 “Call to me and I will answer you and tell you great and unsearchable things you do not know.” – Jeremiah 33:3 Each year, I set out new goals to work towards because they give me energy, a sense of direction and a plan of action.

I have learned that I can have a good plan, but without action nothing gets done. People judge you by your actions, not your intentions. You may have a heart of gold, but so does a hard-boiled egg. A thousand words will not leave

the lasting impression as one deed. Action is the natural friend of direction.

Make your goals intentional and always followed by appropriate action.

Action subdues fear. When we challenge our fears, we master them. When we wrestle with our problems they Pastor CJ Johnson lose their grip on Adventure Church us. When we dare

to confront the things that scare us we open the door to our liberty. Momentum doesn’t just happen; the common conception is that motivation leads to action, but the reverse is true: action precedes motivation. Don’t wait to be motivated! Take the bull by the horns until you have him screaming for mercy. Do you believe in the goals you set for yourself? Then take the steps to make them a reality! Nothing is more exhausting than searching for the easy way to do things. Laziness keeps going on and on, but soon enough it arrives at poverty. We are weakest when we try to get something from nothing. A man of

words and not of deeds is like a flower bed full of weeds. Don’t let weeds grow around your dreams and goals this year.

To only dream of the person you would like to be is to waste the person you are. Some people dream of great accomplishments, while others stay awake and do them. We need to be a cross between a carrier pigeon and a woodpecker; be not only the carrier of the message, but be the knock at the door.

Let’s all walk out His plan.

Column was originally printed Oct. 31, 2018

A&H

FIRST LUTHERAN

FREDERIC

GRANTSBURG

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH

Pastor Marilyn Crossfield Worship: 9 am | Sun. School: 9 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor Tryg Wistad | 715-635-4816 28509 County Road H 1/8 mile north of A&H intersection crossroadschurch@gmail.com Sun. Worship: 10 am Thurs. Women’s Bible Study: 1:30 pm Sat. Men’s Bible Study: 8 am

DAIRYLAND (A Wesleyan Church) | Pastor Earl Leach 715-244-3649 | 33921 State Rd 35 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Bible Study: 6:30 pm, Wed. with potluck

SACRED HEART OF JESUS & MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH

ALPHA CALVARY COVENANT Scott Sagle, Pastor | 715-689-2541 11530 St. Rd. 70, Grantsburg Sun. Worship: 10:30 am | Sun. School: 9:30 am Bible Study: Wed. 7:30 pm

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS Just west of Askov on Hwy. 23 Auxiliary Meetings start at 9:30 am Sacrament Meeting: 11:20 am

FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 715-656-4010 | 7535 Peet St. fccndanbury@gmail.com www.facebook.com/groups/275805302451108/ Sunday Services: Bible Study 9 am Morning Service 10 am | Children’s Church 10:30 am

UNITED METHODIST

Rev. Randall Knauf, Pastor | 715-866-7321 Junction of Cty. Rds A & H Crescent Lake Voyager Village Area Mass: Thurs. 9:30 am | Sun. 8:00 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appointment

ASKOV

Interim Pastor Roger Pittman | 715-327-8012 507 Wisconsin Ave. N. www.pilgrimlutheranfrederic.org Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sundays LWF3: 5-7 pm - 1st & 3rd Wed of month

DANBURY

Pastor Bill Schroeder | 715-635-7791 Cty Rd. H, 1/2 mile N. of Cty. A on H www.lakesidelutheranwi.com Sunday Worship: 9 am (June-Aug), 10 am (Sept-May) Sunday School: 9 am | All welcome Wednesday Outdoor Worship: 7 pm (June-Aug)

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 715-866-8646 | 7520 Water St. www.umc4pt.com | Sunday Worship: 8:45 am

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Randall Knauf, Pastor 715-866-7321 | 7586 St. Rd. 77 Mass: Fri. 9 am & Sat. 4 pm Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appointment

YELLOW LAKE LUTHERAN

ATLAS UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH Pastor Kookho Kim & Pastor Ran Yoo 2110 295th Ave. Cty. Rd. B Worship: 11:00 am | Sunday School: 11:15 am

CUSHING LAKETOWN LUTHERAN Pastor Marilyn Crossfield 2738 220th St. | Worship: 10:45 am Sun. School: 10:45 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

Doug McConnell, Senior Pastor Chris Radtke, Youth Pastor 715-463-5794 Worship: Sunday 9:30 am | Sun. School 11:30 am Held at Grantsburg HS Auditorium

CROSSWALK COMMUNITY CHURCH (EFCA)

FAITH LUTHERAN

Pastor Greg Lund | 715-327-8767 505 Old County Road W www.crosswalkcommunity.org Sunday School 9 am | Worship 10:15 am Look for us on Facebook

Bridge Pastor Dan Heath 715-463-5388 | www.myfaithlutheran.org Worship 9:30 am Service on WCMP Radio (100.9 FM) Communion on the 1st, 3rd, and 4th Sundays Christian Education - Wed. afternoon & evening

ST. LUKE’S UNITED METHODIST

GRACE BAPTIST

Pastor Arveda “Freddie” Kirk Church: 715-327-4436 | Parsonage: 715-327-8383 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am | Fellowship following Wed. Service: 5:15 pm | Church Sch: Wed. 3:45 - 5 pm Wheelchair accessible | Childcare available

Rev. Brad Moore, Sr. Pastor George Selbher, Assoc. Pastor 715-463-5699 Sunday Worship 9 am | Wed. 5:30 pm Supper for all 6 pm All Stars, Youth Connection Grace Nursery Sch: Tues. & Thurs. 9 am

BETHANY LUTHERAN Pastor Jay Ticknor | 715-463-5746 Worship 11:00 am | Sunday School 9:30 am Nursery is available

WOOD RIVER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

ZION LUTHERAN - BONE LAKE Pastor Mike Fisk | 715-472-8660 5 mi. E. of Frederic on W | 2 mi. S. on I Sun. School 9:15 am | Sun. Worship 10:30 am Communion 1st Sunday Contemporary Service 3rd Sunday

Mike Kleven, Pastor Sunday School for all ages: 9:30 am Church Service: 10:45 am Youth Ministries: 6:30 pm, Wed. Adult Bible Study: 2 pm, Thurs.

715-463-2792 Worship 10 am | Sun. School 10:30 am Mid-Week Bible Study | Call for info

EKDALL COMMUNITY CHURCH

ST. DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH

TRINITY LUTHERAN Jay Ticknor, Pastor | 715-689-2271 Worship 9:00 am (Nursery prov.)

10 - 11 am coffee & fellowship 10:15 - 11 am Sunday School (Sept. - May) A class for all ages | Everyone welcome Communion Every Sunday | Everyone welcome

Rev. Joseph Raj Alluri Mass: Sunday 8:30 am Saturday 6:30 pm (Memorial Day - Labor Day)

Minister: Guy McCarty, Gene Olson, Robert Rutherford 107 Elm St. | 715-327-8387 Sunday 9 am - 12 pm Worship & Study

Pastor John Peterson 1638 345th Ave. | 715-327-4340 Worship 9:15 am | Sunday School 10:30 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sunday

FIRST BAPTIST

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH

LIVING HOPE CHURCH

CHURCH OF CHRIST

WEST SWEDEN GRACE LUTHERAN

Pastors Douglas Olson, Myron Carlson.

Danny Wheeler & Ralph Thompson 7615 County Rd. U | 715-349-8281 www.yellowlakelutheranchurch.org Sunday Worship Services: 9:30 am Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday

FALUN

ATLAS

Rev. Jenny Lee 715-463-2624 | Worship 11:30 am Christian Ed. Class (all ages) 10:30 am Nursery Available

PILGRIM LUTHERAN FREDERIC (ELCA)

THE WOODLAND CHURCH

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA

Pastor Curtis Denney | 715-327-4956 Benson Rd. | Saturday Service Sabbath Sch. 9:30 am | Worship 11 am

Rev. Joseph Raj Alluri | 715-327-8119 Mass: Sat. 4:30 pm | Sun. 10:30 am

Dan Shadish, Pastor | 715-463-5408 8 mi. North on Cty. Rd. F, Fire #13295 Sunday Service 9 am | Potluck lunch 10 am Everyone welcome

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Jody Walter Office: 715-866-7191 | Home: 715-866-4622 10:45 am Church Service | 9 am Sunday School Communion 2nd, 4th & 5th Sunday

The church news and information on this page courtesy of the following concerned businesses Grantsburg 463-5515 Spooner 635-8273 Superior 392.4524

Bass Lake Lumber 12469 State Rd. 48, Grantsburg Complete Bldg. Supplies • Free Estimates

488-2471 or toll free 877-488-2271

1-800-645-9391 www.indianheadcu.org

139 W. Madison Ave. • Grantsburg • 715-463-5322

Swedberg - Taylor Funeral Home

*CARS *TRUCKS *ACCESSORIES

Funeral and Cremation Services

Hwy. 35 North, Frederic • 715-327-8068

Patrick Taylor, F.D. • 715-866-7131 • Webster, WI

MEISTER

TAX & ACCOUNTING 7716 MAIN ST., SIREN, WI

(715) 349-2581 • 1-800-669-2608 Timothy L. Meister, E.A.

“Where the Number One Person is You”

NORTH STATES INDUSTRIES, INC. Siren, WI 54872

715-349-5591

715-463-2848 Grantsburg, WI

HOPKINS Sand, Gravel & Redimix, Inc.

Gary & Lynn Olby Owners

Wayne Lake Construction

“Your electric servant”

27760 Hwy. 35, Webster, WI 54893 715-866-4157

Corey Arnold Insurance and Financial Services, Inc. Corey T. Arnold, Agent 107 Wisc. Ave. S, Frederic, WI 54837 Bus. 715-327-8076 Fax: 715-327-8162 corey.arnold.jytd@statefarm.com

Advertise Your Business Here!

Call for info 715-463-2341

MARK MILLER CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling New Construction Home Repairs Insured

715-488-2727 • Grantsburg, WI

Advertise Your Business Here!

Call for info 715-463-2341

Advertise Your Business Here!

Call for info 715-463-2341

For more information on how to advertise your business here, call 715-463-2341

WORSHIP

OCTOBER 30, 2019

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

35

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NEW HOPE LUTHERAN Emory Johnson, Pastor 685 W. State Rd. 70 | 715-463-5700 www.newhopelutheranchurch.org Sunday Worship Service: 9:30 am Sun. School & Adult Bible Study: 11:15 am Watch live and recorded sermons on our website.

HERTEL

MARKVILLE

SPOONER

WEBSTER

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)

GRACE UNITED METHODIST

Carl Heidel, Pastor 715-222-6712 | Council Chair: 715-244-3301 Worship: 11 am | Sunday School: 10 am

SIREN ADVENTURE CHURCH

LAKEVIEW UNITED METHODIST Ferdinand B. Serra, Pastor S. of Hertel | Worship & Sunday School: 9 am

LEWIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 3482 115th St. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Worship 8:45 am | UMM/UMW 6:30 pm, 3rd Wed.

LUCK LUCK LUTHERAN Gregory Ofsdahl, Pastor 5th St., 510 Foster Ave. East | 715-472-2605 Sunday Worship Service: 8 am (Sept-May) Sunday School: 9 am (Sept-May) Contemporary Communion Worship: 9:30 am (Sept-May) Sunday Worship Service: 9 am (June-Aug) Mon. Evening Cont. Worship: 6:30 pm (June-Aug)

ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN Roger Kastelle, Pastor Hwy. 35 & Cty. Rd. B | 715-472-8190 Sun. Worship Service: 9 am | Sun. School: 10 am

WEST DENMARK LUTHERAN Linda Rozumalski, Pastor | 715-472-2383 1 mi. west of Luck off Cty Rd N on 170th Worship: 10:00 am | Fellowship following Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday Bring for food shelf.

Lead Pastors: CJ and Cheryl Johnson Worship and Creative Pastors: Andrew and Becky Dawson Care Pastor: Carolyn Marquardt Children’s Pastor: Katie Allen 23811 State Rd. 35/PO Box 21 | 715-349-5750 adventurechurchsiren.com Sunday Worship: 9 & 10:30 am

David Warskow, Pastor Juct. Hwy 53 & 70 | 715-635-7672 Worship: 9:30 am Sunday/Bible Class: 10:45 am Sun. 7:40 am “Voice of Salvation” broadcast WJMC 96.1 FM

ST. ALBAN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Father David Bauer Corner of Elm & Summit Streets | 715-635-8475 Holy Eucharist: Sunday 10:30 am Holy Days as announced

TRADE LAKE ZION LUTHERAN

BETHANY LUTHERAN Interim Pastor Roger Pittman Worship: 8:30 am | Sunday School: 9:45 am Coffee Hour: 9:30 am | Nursery available

John Peterson, Pastor 11841 Cty. Rd. Z | 715-327-8384 Sun. School: 9:45 am | Sun. Worship: 11 am Communion: 1st & 2nd Sunday

SIREN UNITED METHODIST

TRADE LAKE BAPTIST

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 24025 1st Ave. S. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Worship: 10:15 am | Sunday School: 9 am Nursery available | Youth Ministries: Wed., 6 pm UMW: 1st Wed., 12 pm | Bible Study: Wed., 9 am

SIREN COVENANT Brian Pardun, Pastor 7686 Lofty Pines Dr. | 715-349-5601 www.sirencovenantchurch.org Sunday School: 9 am | Worship: 10 am Fellowship follows | Wheelchair Accessible

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 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

David Prince, Pastor | 715-327-8402 20750 Cty. Rd. Z (Just South on Cty. Rd. Z off Hwy. 48) www.tradelakebaptistchurch.org Sunday Mornings – Something For Everyone Sunday School: 9:15 am | Worship: 10:15 am Wed. Eve.: 6:30 pm AWANA & Adult Bible study Everyone is Welcome! | Nursery is provided!

TRADE RIVER EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Dale Van Deusen, Pastor 715-488-2296 9 miles So. of Grantsburg on Hwy. 87 www.traderiverefc.org Worship: 9:30 am | Sunday School: 10:45 am Wednesday Nights: 6:30 pm Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group

Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor 26503 Muskey Ave. So. | 715-866-8646 www.umc4pt.com Sun. Worship: 10:30 am | Sun. School: 9:15 am Bible Study: 1 pm, Tues. | UMW 2:15 pm, 2nd Tues.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN LCMS Jody Walter, Pastor Office: 715-866-7191 | Home: 715-866-4622 www.ourredeemerwebster.com www.facebook.com/OurRedeemerWebster Church Service: 9:30 am Communion: 1st & 3rd Sunday Sun. School & Choir Practice: 10:45 am Lenten Services (March 6 - April 10) at 7:00pm.

Soup Supper at 6:00pm.

CHURCH OF CHRIST 7425 W. Birch | 715-866-7157 Sunday Bible Class: 9:30 am (all ages) Worship: 10:30 am | Bible Study: 7 pm, Wed. (all ages)

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WEBSTER Jeff Jowers, Pastor Cell: 864-607-5605 | pastorjowers@gmail.com 7422 Kola Street | 715-866-4111 Sun. School: 9:30 am | Sun. Worship: 10:45 am Wed. 6:30 pm AWANA (Ages 3-6th Grade) & SIGN (Grades 7-12 Youth Group)

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Randall Knauf Cedar and Muskey Ave. | 715-866-7321 Fri. Mass: 9 am | Sun. Mass: 10 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appointment

DWELLING POINT CHURCH OF GOD Bryan Davis, Pastor 7697 Johnson St www.dwellingpointchurch.cc Worship: Sundays at 10 am | Nursery Available

PUZZLES

CLUES ACROSS

ANSWERS

1. Third-party access (abbr.)

4. This (Spanish) 8. Goals 10. Something to do lightly 11. “Great” North Sea Empire legend 12. Iced or chilled drink 13. Weight units 15. Immune system response 16. Groundbreaking German pharmacologist 17. Milk-supplying companies 18. Enjoyable distraction 21. Doctor of Education 22. Type of submachine gun (abbr.)

23. Curved shape 24. Brew 25. The 13th letter of the Hebrew alphabet 26. Advanced degree 27. Shock rocker 34. Enthusiast 35. Quiet’s partner 36. Hijacked 37. TV’s once needed them 38. Brings together 39. Narrow piece of wood 40. Paths 41. Monetary unit 42. Wings 43. Soviet Socialist Republic

CLUES DOWN 1. Gear 2. Outer part of a bird’s wing 3. Good luck charm 4. Removing from memory 5. Group of seven people 6. Records 7. German river 9. “Last of the Mohicans” actress Madeleine 10. Ancient Greek war galley 12. Nonsensical speak 14. Title of respect 15. Cast out 17. Have already done 19. Wood-loving insects

20. Analog conversion system (abbr.)

23. Pokes holes in 24. Waiver of liability (abbr.)

25. Sea cow 26. Protein coding gene 27. Where boats park 28. The top of a jar 29. Fitting 30. German city 31. Martens 32. They’re all over the planet 33. One that nests 34. Coming at the end 36. Croatian coastal city

SUBSCRIBE TO THE SENTINEL TODAY! CALL 715-463-2341

36

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

BREAST CANCER AWARENESS

OCTOBER 30, 2019

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

DID YOU KNOW? Pathology reports are documents that contain diagnoses after doctors have examined cells and tissues under a microscope. According to the National Cancer Institute, pathology reports, which play an important role in diagnosing and treating cancer, also may contain information regarding the size, shape and appearance of a specimen as it looks to the naked eye. People who are diagnosed with breast cancer may receive pathology reports that indicate the presence of tumor necrosis. According to the nonprofit organization Breastcancer.org, the presence of tumor necrosis means that dead breast cancer cells were found within the tissue sample. Tumor necrosis, though it is often limited to a small area within the tissue sample, suggests a patient is battling an aggressive form of breast cancer.

© ADOBE STOCK

Signs and screenings There are a number of ways doctors can test for breast abnormalities, including simple physical exams and family history assessments to X-rays and other radiation screenings to find a tumor, pinpoint a problem area or determine how far cancer has spread.

The testing will start with basic exams and mammograms. If your doctor finds anything abnormal in the regular screenings, she may order additional tests such as ultrasounds, MRIs, blood tests or a biopsy.

SIGNS OF BREAST CANCER Although cancer presents differently in different people, the National Cancer Institute listed a number of warning signs for which women should be on the alert and contact their doctor if these appear. They include: a lump or thickening in or near the breast or underarm; changes in a breast’s size or shape; skin

puckering or dimpling; a nipple turned inward; fluid coming from the nipple; or scaly, red or swollen skin.

SELF-EXAMS Checking yourself can be part of a healthy breast regimen. According to the NCI, self-exams have not been found to help reduce the number of deaths from breast cancer, but it can offer some benefit; many women find lumps on their own, though these frequently are not indicative of cancer. The breast tissue can have cysts and other lumps.

It’s important to remember breast tissue changes during menstruation and menopause; pregnancy, aging and taking birth control all can cause the breasts to feel different.

CLINICAL BREAST EXAMS During an annual physical, your doctor will examine your breasts for lumps

or other changes. She will also feel around the breast and test the lymph nodes, which are one of the first places cancer spreads. As with self-exams, the breast tissue can change from year to year; your doctor will determine if further testing is needed. During this time, you can also talk about your family history with your doctor, which could be indicative of cancer risk.

MAMMOGRAMS A mammogram is an X-ray of the breast, which can find tumors that can’t be felt with physical exams. Mammograms can also find small deposits of calcium that may indicate breast cancer. Doctors also may use it after breast cancer has been found to determine how far it’s spread. The medical community recommends regular mammograms for women age 40 and older.

Early detection is key Amery | Clear Lake | Luck | Turtle Lake

amerymedicalcenter.org | 800-424-KARE