Burnett county sentinel 11 04 15

BURNETT COUNTY

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2015 VOL. 54 NO. 7 www.burnettcountysentinel.com $1.00

THE ‘FITZ’: Tuesday marks 40th anniversary of ore carrier sinking. P2

Taking a stand against meth

BY TODD BECKMANN SENTINEL

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Time to celebrate!

HERTEL—The message is clear — people around here are tired of the drugs and the drug dealers.

The evidence of that message is equally as clear.

“This is the third search warrant we have executed within the past two months and we are getting positive results,” stated St. Croix Tribal Police Chief Frank Taylor.

On October 13, the St. Croix Tribal Police Department, along with the Barron County Sheriff’s Department and the Cumberland Police Department executed a search warrant in the Maple Plain Community of Barron County.

Taylor said the St. Croix Tribal Police Department was able to interview individuals who provided detailed information about drug activity in the Maple Plain Community.

“Community members are stepping up and helping us identify the individuals selling and doing drugs in our communities,” the chief added. “Right now, our department is attempting to link the narcotic trail from Burnett County to these other communities in both Barron and Polk County.”

He said the goal is not only to make tribal communities safer, but to send a messages that if anybody chooses to destroy their life and others by bringing heroin or meth or any type of drugs into these communities, the department will find you and arrest you.

“If you chose to spend your life selling drugs to others, be careful about who your customer is because you never know what ties that buyer may have,” Tay-

Grantsburg football coach Adam Hale gets a dousing from his players after the Pirates defeated Eau Claire Regis in a Level 2 of playoff game Friday night. See the full story on page 14.

School taxes drop in Webster

BY TODD BECKMANN SENTINEL

WEBSTER—The official Third Friday count at Webster netted 10 fewer kids than last year — 666 compared to 676 but according to Jim Erickson, district superintendent, the school can use the declining enrollment exemption through the Department of Public Instruction (DPI) as a way to offset that loss.

Consequently, when the school board certified the district’s levy at last week’s meeting the levy, $7,523,974, was down about $132,000.

Erickson said the drop in enrollment and no increase in state aid are the two areas which can be blamed for the levy decrease but did note what the board approved SEE TAXES, PAGE 6

NEWS 715-463-2341 todd@burnettcountysentinel.com

SEE METH, PAGE 6

Why salute a veteran?

BY TODD BECKMANN SENTINEL

BURNETT COUNTY—The first Veterans Day, known as Armistice Day, was Nov. 11, 1919 — a day set aside to honor people who have served in the United States’ armed forces.

Things haven’t changed all that much in the nearly 100 years since.

“Too often we as a society don’t recognize what these people have done and if we didn’t have a day, how would today’s kids ever know about veterans — I go to the schools and there are some kids who don’t even know what a veteran is,” Peggy Moore, command-

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er of the Burnett County VFW, pointed out.

It doesn’t take long to realize a lot of the emphasis on celebrating the day is aimed at today’s youngsters.

“I don’t think history teaches our kids very much about wars, the people who fought in them and the different places soldiers have gone to serve,” Moore explained. “I have yet to see a history book which talks about Vietnam yet we have this whole era of veterans that no one recognizes.”

She doesn’t see this as a good thing.

“The only way to teach history in a way the kids can relate to, at least from a veterans point of

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view, is to have the veterans come in and tell their stories,” she continued.

John Larson, the commander of the Otis Taylor American Legion Post 96 in Webster, is of a like mind.

“Today’s youth are at a great disadvantage when it comes to understanding why the men and women who serve in today’s military are doing what they are doing,” he stated. “A large portion of our country speaks negatively about our military and schools have a hard time teaching and talking about the military in general.”

SEE VETERANS, PAGE 7

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The ‘Fitz’ sank 40 years ago

BY TODD BECKMANN SENTINEL

GRANTSBURG—”...Does anyone know where the love of God goes when the waves turn the minutes to hours...”

The haunting lyrics of Canadian singer-songwriter Gordon Lightfoot are as poignant today as they were when “The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald,” a ballad memorializing the sinking of the 729-foot ore carrier, went to number one on the pop charts in 1976.

This week (Nov. 10) marks the 40th anniversary of the sinking and the cause of that sinking is just as open for debate today as it was in the weeks and months following November 10, 1975.

In a brief recap of the tragedy, the Fitzgerald had loaded 26,000 tons of taconite pellets from the Burlington-Northern dock in Superior on November 9, hove to and proceeded to sail for Cleveland.

A low pressure system from the southern United States had been churning toward the Great Lakes for two days and happened to cross the lake at the same time as the Fitzgerald. It was a monster of a storm.

On November 10, crewmen from the S. S. Arthur M. Anderson, which was trailing the Fitzgerald, reported sustained winds over 60 m.p.h. with gusts over 90 m.p.h. and seas as big as 30-feet.

A little after 3 p.m., the Fitzgerald’s Captain Ernest McSorley told the Anderson that he had sustained some topside damage, including two vents lost or damaged. He also reported his ship had developed a list.

By 4 p.m., the Fitzgerald had lost both its radars and radioed the Anderson to ask her to provide radar plots to help guide the carrier into the lee (shelter) of Whitefish Bay. A little past 7 p.m., a mate from the Anderson radioed the Fitzgerald to warn

her of an approaching ship, but also asked how the stricken carrier was doing with its problems.

Captain McSorley answered that the Fitzgerald was “holding its own.” Those were the last words anyone heard from the ship.

Whatever happened, it happened so unexpectedly and so quickly, the crew didn’t have a chance to send any sort of distress signal.

Three ships waiting out the storm in Whitefish Bay never saw the ore-carrier make the bay, the ship had disappeared from the Anderson’s radar scope, and no one was able to raise the Fitzgerald via radio.

By 10 p.m., word was being broadcast that the ship was missing. A search over the area lasted three days and only an oil slick and pieces of the ore-carrier were discovered. No survivors were found.

Three side-scan sonar surveys were conducted within six months to pinpoint the wreckage followed by a visual inspection using the U.S. Navy’s Controlled Underwater Recovery Vehicle.

The wreckage of the Edmund Fitzgerald lies in 530-feet of water in eastern Lake Superior, approximately 17 miles northwest of Whitefish Point, Michigan.

The CURV inspection lasted nine days in which the team made 12 dives, took 43,255-feet of video tape and 895 color photographs.

Convening in Cleveland eight days after the sinking, the Marine Board of Investigation heard from 45 witnesses, who had either sailed on the Fitzgerald previously, were sailing on the lake the night of the sinking, or had other expertise to share.

In addition, 361 exhibits were entered into evidence and over 3,000 pages of testimony were transcribed into the record.

POWDERANDBLADE

Divers reach the wreck.

Twenty months later, on July 26, 1977, the board released its formal report.

“The most probable cause of the sinking of the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald was the loss of buoyancy and stability which resulted from massive flooding of the cargo hold,” was the board’s finding.

“The flooding of the cargo hold took place through ineffective hatch closures as boarding seas rolled along the spar deck (flat section of ore-carrier where cargo is loaded). The flooding, which began early on November 10, progressed during the worsening weather and sea conditions and finally resulted in such a loss of buoyancy and stability that the vessel plunged in heavy seas,” the finding concluded.

The National Transportation Safety Board also conducted an investigation.

In 1978, the NTSB report stated “the probable cause for this accident was the sudden, massive flooding of the cargo hold due to the collapse of one or more hatch covers.”

Because both reports seemingly disregarded key factors to the sinking, it left the door open to skepticism, and every year on the anniversary of the wreck, theories as to the actual cause of the sinking abound.

To that end, hundreds of articles, a DVD, and no fewer than 10 books have been written about the wreck, each trying to recreate the time line of events that led to the loss of the freighter. To varying extents, the authors pose theories as to what happened.

Most discount the hatch cover theory both the Coast Guard and the NTSB blame for the wreck.

The three-sisters wave phenomenon is posed as a possible cause. The theory suggests that three monster waves hit the ship one after another, not allowing the Fitzgerald to recover from taking on all the water on its spar deck from the first wave before the second one struck, and so on, and the ship sunk as a result.

The theory that makes the most sense is that the ship shoaled, or hit bottom, and that is what caused the flooding and the list.

Several pieces of information support this theory, especially the fact that the Fitzgerald lost her radars about the time she was near the Six Fathom Shoal area north of Caribou Island, that the Fitzgerald developed a list about the time she passed Six Fathom Shoals, and the certainty of the captain of the Anderson saying he thought the Fitz did in fact sail over the shoal area.

Robert J. Hemming’s “Gales of November,” is one of the more thoroughly researched books available. Not to spoil the book, he takes all the information available and, in three chapters toward the end of the book, cobbles together what he thinks is the most probable course of events leading to the sinking of the freighter.

Hemming does admit in the author’s note that his is a fictionalized answer to the question of why the Fitzgerald sank.

With all 29 crew members being lost with the ship, it is doubtful anyone will ever know what really happened.

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Final Tuesday chat

Kevin McMullin and Paul Imholte in concert

SIREN—The ADRC of Northwestern Wisconsin invites everyone to attend an information session presented by our local experts and Marketplace Navigators, about the Health Insurance Marketplace.

Who may need to apply for a Marketplace Plan and who doesn’t, how to apply, where to go for assistance and what information is needed to apply are a few of the questions which will be addressed.

This topic will wrap up the Tuesday Chats Education Events for 2015 and will take place at the Burnett County Government Center on Tuesday, November 24 from 5-6 p.m. No need to RSVP, just show up ready to learn. Light refreshments and snacks will be provided. Tuesday Chats are free educational opportunities provided by the ADRC of NW WI. For additional information, contact the ADRC of NW WI at 877-485-2372.

SHELL LAKE— Make plans to visit the Quam for music and storytelling as local favorite Kevin McMullin takes the stage with his friend Paul Imholte, Friday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m.

If it has strings, Paul Imholte probably plays it. From the hammered dulcimer to the fiddle, banjo and guitar, Paul plays with ease and his music reflects his Midwest roots. He sings about farms, small towns, and the people that work that land.

As a team Kevin and Paul will deliver an evening of entertainment, narrative and song that will leave you smiling all the way through Thanksgiving! Show begins at 7:30. Reserve online at titw.org, or call 715468-4387.

‘Powerful Tools for Caregivers’ workshop SIREN—Powerful Tools for Caregivers is an evidence-based educational workshop series designed to provide tools to family caregivers that will help them balance life with the added role of caregiver. Participants learn how to reduce stress, improve self-confidence, better communicate feelings, balance life, increase ability to make tough decisions and locate helpful resources. Classes consist of six, two-hour sessions held once a week. Interactive lessons, discussions and brainstorming help participants put the “tools” learned into action in their life.

Sessions are scheduled every Tuesday for six weeks beginning November 17 and going until December 22. Classes will be held at Bethany Lutheran Church from 10 a.m. to noon.

For more information or to register, contact Carrie Myers at the ADRC of NW WI at 877-485-2372.

Chris Hawkey returns to Festival Theatre ST. CROIX FALLS—When Chris Hawkey kicked off Festival’s 2015 season with the first concert of the year, our audience asked that he come back soon. Festival did just that, with another Chris Hawkey concert on Saturday, November 7 at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets can be purchased by phone at 715483-3387 during box office hours Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and one hour prior to show times.

Monroe Crossing concert at Festival Theatre ST. CROIX FALLS—Bluegrass fans take note. Monroe Crossing is returning to the Festival Theatre stage for a high-energy, heart-stirring concert on Friday, November 6, beginning at 7:30 p.m. “Monroe Crossing has become one of our favorite staples in Festival’s music line up” says Peter Weber, Technical Director at Festival Theatre.

This concert is close to selling out, and reservations are highly recommended. To make a reservation, call 715-483-3387.

ST. CROIX FALLS—On November 14 and 15, you are invited to Ole and Lena’s Family Christmas at Festival Theatre. This hilarious duo returns to celebrate the Holiday Season in St. Croix Falls.

This year Lena has invited the whole family, even her snooty cousin Mildred from Edina. Ole really wants nothing to do with the whole thing, especially the part where Lena has him dress up in the old Santa suit and hand out presents. Can Sven get Ole out of playing Santa? Will Lena be able to keep it all together while she prepares for the family Christmas? Find out in this hilarious comedy about family togetherness.

There are only two shows — Saturday, November 14 at 2 p.m. and Sunday, November 15 at 2 p.,m.. Tickets can be purchased online at festivaltheatre.org, or by phone at 715-483-3387 during box office hours Tuesday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., or at the box office the day of the show.

Chili Cook-Off and Tasting fundraiser set GRANTSBURG—A chili contest fundraiser is planned for Saturday, November 7 at Grantsburg Central United Methodist Church. Proceeds will offset expenses for the St. Croix Parish Seekers’ mission trip to Lake Traverse, South Dakota in June of 2016.

For a goodwill offering, tasters may sample and judge the entered chilis for the People’s Choice Award. Tasters will receive a tasting cup, spoon, ballot and one beverage.

Those who wish to enter a chili into the cook-off may do so by following the guidelines set by officials. A list of the guidelines can be obtained by contacting any one of the following Methodist churches — Atlas, Wolf Creek, St. Croix Falls, Grantsburg.

Doors will be open for the tasters at 4 p.m.

Those who enter a chili must register it between 2-3 p.m.

MEETINGS THURSDAY, NOV. 5 Webb Lake Men’s Club Mtg.

11:30 a.m. at Lumberjack Saloon/Eatery, Webb Lake.

Siren Village Bd. Mtg.

2 p.m. at the Village office.

Habitat for Humanity Mtg. 6:30 p.m. at 120 S. Main, Luck.

MONDAY, NOV. 9 Grantsburg Sch. Bd. Mtg. 5 p.m. District Office.

Grantsburg Vil. Bd. Mtg. 5 p.m. Village Office.

Grantsburg Town Mtg. 5:30 p.m.

Disabled American Veterans Chapter 66

6:30 p.m. Government Center, Siren. Present for drawing.

American Legion Post 185 Mtg. 7 p.m. Legion Hall.

Scott Town Mtg.

7 p.m. at Scott Town Hall.

LaFollette Town Mtg. 7 p.m.

Jackson Town Mtg. 7 p.m.

Meenon Town Mtg. 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Wisconsin NW Heritage Passing

3 p.m. at Polk Cty Tourism Ctr., St. Croix Falls.

Webster Village Bd. Mtg. 6 p.m.

Wood River Town Mtg.

Ole and Lena’s Family Christmas at Festival Theatre

6:30 p.m.

N’western Wis. K-9 Mtg. 7 p.m. 349-8377.

EVENTS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 Grantsburg Community Blood Drive noon to 6 p.m. at Grantsburg Community Center. 1-800-733-2767.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Fish and PICTO Fish fry (5 p.m.) and a game of PICTO (7 p.m.) the first Friday of the month at Whitetail Wilderness, Webster. Proceeds go to Larsen Family Public Library.

Burnett Cty. VFW Post 1256 and Auxiliary Brain Injury Support Group 2 p.m. at Frederic Public Library. 3274474.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Ruby’s Pantry Food Distribution 9 a.m. at Spooner School Vocational Area. $20 donation.

Used Book Sale 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Larsen Family Public Library, Webster.

7:30 p.m.

Webster.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 Osceola UMC Women’s Holiday Bazaar 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Osceola UM Church.

Smoland Inn Open House in Alpha. 689-2528.

Hunter’s Supper and Bake Sale Swiss Town Hall, Danbury.

Chili Supper Wolf Creek UM Church. 715-483-9494.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22

Holiday Bazaar

Life Drawing Coop

St. Dominic’s Church Fall Bazaar

8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Faith Lutheran Church, Spooner.

Ruby’s Pantry Food Distribution 10 a.m. at Swiss Town Shop. $20 donation.

Polk Cty. Homemakers Fair 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Unity High School.

Holiday Arts Alive on 35 BAAG Art Center, Siren.

Cushing Fire Dept. Venison Feed Cushing Community Center. 1-800-2227655.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Parkinson’s Support Group 10 a.m. at Osceola Medical Center. 2942111.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Polk-Burnett Farmers Union 11 a.m. at Oakwood Inn, Luck.

1 p.m. at Cafe Wren, Luck. 488-2957.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Second Harvest Food Distribution

Spooner DMV Service Center open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at W7074 Green Valley Road.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24

Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Support Group 5-7 p.m. at Lakeland Family Resource Ctr., Spooner, 635-4669.

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Ruby’s Pantry food distribution noon at 210 E. Park Ave., Luck. $20 donation.

Burnett Cty. Democratic Party 6:30 p.m. at Whitetail Wilderness, just

Bingo

north of Webster on Hwy. 35. 715-869-6081.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18

5-6 p.m. social hour, 6 p.m. dinner at Webster Community Center. All area veterans and their families are invited. No admission charge. 715-866-4678.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Northwest Regional Writers 1 p.m. at the Wake Up Call, Grantsburg.

653-4376.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23

11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Connections, Webster (next to Holiday Gas Station).

1-3 p.m. at Grantsburg Sr. Center. Bring a wrapped $1-$2 gift if desired.

Veterans Day Dinner

Frederic. 715-327-8119.

Luck DMV Office open 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Luck DBS Hall.

Alzheimer’s and other Dementia Support Group 4 p.m. at Birchwood Manor, Siren. 3495250.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 Lake Country Pedaler’s Bicycle Club 5:30 p.m. at Cog & Sprocket Bike Shop,

THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Trade Lake Town Mtg. 6 p.m.

West Marshland Town Mtg. 7 p.m.

MONDAY, NOV. 16 Webster Sch. Bd. Mtg. 6 p.m. High School.

MONDAY, NOV. 23 Grantsburg Sch. Bd. Mtg. 5 p.m. District Office.

Siren Sch. Bd. Mtg. 6 p.m. District Office.

TUESDAY, DEC. 1 Webb Lake Community Club 1 p.m.

Siren DOT Service Center open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 24248 Highway 35/70, Siren.

Adult Book Club 10 a.m. at Community Room, Larsen Family Public Library, Webster.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Spooner DMV Service Center open 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. at W7074 Green Valley Road.

NOVEMBER 27-29 Holiday Art Sale

WEATHER Last Week Temps: Date High Low Oct. 27 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Oct. 31 Nov. 1 Nov. 2

57 45 48 50 48 55 55

43 44 32 40 39 43 38

Precip. .05” .29” .64” .05” 0 .31” trace

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

Weather sponsored by:

Cafe Wren, Luck. 715-472-4700.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Christmas in Siren Kick-off 349-8399 or www.visitsiren.com.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12 Christmas Cookie Walk 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Grace UM Church, Webster. Assorted cookies, candies, bread.

If you replace 25 percent of your lights in high-use areas with compact fluorescent lights, you can save about 50 percent on your lighting energy bill.

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Energizer Bunny arrested — charged with battery.

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NOVEMBER 4, 2015

The return of the white stuff This time of year I’m always reminded of an old golf joke but I adapt it accordingly to fit the season.

“You know why they call it snow? All the other four-letter words were taken.”

Obviously, I’m not a big fan of snow and while I’m never fully ready for half a year of the white stuff, it seems to have started early this season.

It began last Wednesday when I was getting gas at Connor’s in Webster.

“You know, they are calling for a wintery mix tonight,” Paula tells me as I’m paying for my gas and a bag of cashews.

Sure enough, I’m headed to bed and the staircase window, which looks out over the porch roof and the back yard, gives me a front row picture to a covering of snow.

Good thing I mowed on Tuesday and chopped some leaves — but that said, this early white stuff really caught me off-guard.

First, I wasn’t expecting it — after all, when are the weathermen ever right?

Second, I haven’t made the time to stow the porch furniture plus I still haven’t put up plastic.

Third, the oil in the mower Seems has yet to be changed — I made a to Me mental note of that a month ago Todd Beckmann but my mental calendar isn’t always too reliable.

Fourth— well, I could go on and on and on, but I think you get the picture.

Of course, we all had a reprieve Thursday morning when we woke to slightly warmer temperatures and no snow on the ground.

Actually, I think Wednesday night was just a warning.

Kind of like at the theater when they flash the house lights to let the audience know intermission is almost over and the second half will soon be beginning.

Of course, the audience is eager for plays to resume so they can see how the story ends.

That’s not necessarily the case with winter although there are a few exceptions.

I’m sure deer hunters would love some powder in advance of the 9-day gun season to help in tracking their prey, just as I am sure there are snowmobilers just chomping at the bit to get enough of a base to ride their machines.

And business owners, most of whom live and die by the tourist trade, are looking for a long, snowy winter.

For all the good a decent winter of snow does, from rebounding area lake levels to keeping maand-pa businesses in the black , I guess I can handle it — except for one thing.

Wouldn’t it be nice if the snow that fell never touched the roads? How great would it be to travel all winter and never have to worry about the drive to work? The drive to the grocery store? Or wherever else your vehicle takes you ?

Well, excuse me for now — I have to go tune-up my shovels.

BURNETT COUNTY

Bringing back Watney I make no bones about the fact that I am a fan of science fiction and space exploration. I watched the moon landings as a child, and firmly believed that one day I would live on the moon.

Sadly, none of that has come to pass.

After successfully landing and returning seven missions on the moon, the Apollo program was scrapped. Even the mission that didn’t make it, Apollo From the 13, was a success Publisher’s because it showed the ingenuity and Desk tenacity of the astronauts and engiTom Stangl neers who found a way to bring the crew home alive.

President Nixon, faced with a choice between pushing on to Mars or approving a reusable spacecraft that would be used to assemble a space station, went with the less expensive option, the space shuttle.

President George W. Bush proposed a return to the moon with the Orion program, using the moon for launches deeper into the solar system.

President Obama nixed the Orion program, which was plagued

with cost overruns and delays, and chose to focus to privatizing launches to the International Space Station and building better boosters to reach the asteroid belt and eventually Mars.

Wernher von Braun, the former Nazi rocket genius who helped NASA get men in space and eventually to the moon, was an advocate of advancing on to Mars in the 1980s.

I bring up all of this history because I recently read the novel, “The Martian” by Andy Weir.

Some of you may have seen the movie that is currently playing in theaters starring Matt Damon. I hope to see it soon, but like to read the novels before seeing the movies. It’s my thing.

The novel details astronaut Mark Watney’s struggle to survive on the red planet. When a large and powerful dust storm threatens to destroy the crew’s habitat and their return vehicle, the mission is scrubbed and the crew evacuates.

During the slog to the spacecraft, Watney is hit by a piece of equipment that breaks loose and blown away. His spacesuit shows no life signs and the mission commander makes a gut wrenching decision to leave without recovering his body because she has no other choice.

But Watney isn’t dead.

Using his engineering skills, a great deal of duct tape and impro-

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vised solutions, he finds a way to survive and eventually communicate with NASA. Plans are formulated to get more supplies to Watney so he can survive until the next mission arrives.

Being a novel, there are plenty of complications that arise. Watney is a resourceful person, finding a way to get things done with the items he has on hand. But it seems the odds are stacked against him.

As I read the novel, I couldn’t help but think of Apollo 13 and actor Ed Harris’ portrayal of Mission Director Gene Kranz. Kranz calmly and effectively navigated through the chaos and found a way to get the crew of Apollo 13 home.

I hope “The Martian” helps us as a nation find a way to get our mojo back for manned space exploration.

Brilliant people have solved what seemed to be insurmountable odds to do the impossible.

We need to aspire to greatness again, even if it means working with the Chinese (something that is done in the novel).

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.

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NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Freedom of choice, even in little matters Dear Editor: I want to speak out regarding the act of the Webster Police Department performing seat belt inspection at the schools. This was brought on by a grant provided to the local government in the name of safety.

In my opinion, this is borderline entrapment. Merriam-Webster online dictionary defines entrapment as “the action of luring an individual into committing a crime in order to prosecute the person for it.”

Parents are required by law to bring our kids to school. What a better place to funnel people into and check for law violations and issue fines.

I understand that seat belts are required by law in the name of safety. I understand that they make riding in a car or truck safer.

However, I also believe in the freedom of choice in America as granted by the 14th Amendment of the Constitution.

Quote: 1: All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or property; without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.

I believe that all personal protection laws are in violation of this right. If a person wears safety gear at work, it is a choice or company policy and should never be law. Nor should personal protection in one’s home.

Seat belts are no different. They only grant me safety to me and my family alone. This in no way effects others outside of myself or kids.

This is not a case of drug abuse or impaired judgment which could endanger other citizens on the road. I want a choice in life as provided in the constitution, not more government rules, regulations or restrictions.

I would ask that the Local, State and

Federal Government re-examine personal protection laws and abolish them, giving back the freedom of the people to make their own choices.

Cameron Smith Webster

Keeping the airport in the black Dear Editor: I wrote this letter on ways we at the Grantsburg Airport can generate more revenue for the airport. Here is a brief explanation of the current revenue.

This is from the airport expense sheet from 2007 to current.

The field has been pretty much revenue neutral, operating in the black, sometimes a little in the red. We need to make the airport as self sufficient as possible to keep it out of the red and to generate a surplus for future needs.

That’s why we are looking to start up a pilots or airport association.

All members would pay an annual due, pilots dues would be higher. Part of the funds would go for the mowing on the field, covering the cost of the gas, oil, maintenance of the mower; labor would be volunteered.

Other parts of the funding would go to sponsoring events to generate more funding —fly ins, pancake breakfasts, etc. We would form this association under a 501c nonprofit status. This is the private sector side.

Government side (Village Board).

They’re responsible for the many hanger leases on the field. This is an explanation of how it works on the field as the hangers go. As pilots, we build our hangers (our expense), we own the structure, we pay personal property tax on the structure, but we lease the ground the hanger sits on and we pay the lease fee to the village. That lease fee goes back into the operation of the field. That is why we need more hangers built.

The lease is set on a ten year term. The lease itself has one problem that is the reason we can not attract more pilots to build more hangers on the field — more hangers would increase the government side of the revenue. The problem is Item

No. 5, the closure clause. That clause basically is the demon that haunts the airport. That clause is why the field has not grown, why it stays stagnant.

Here is clause # 5 wording “Closure.

If for any reason the Grantsburg Municipal Airport is closed, this contract is considered null and void.”

I got a copy of the Burnett County Airport lease and talked to Osceola Airport manager on their lease and neither have a closure clause! I got on the village agenda for November 9 at 5:15 to try to get the #5 closure clause removed so the lease can run its full term of 10 years. That would start the certainty of remaining open, attracting more pilots to hanger here thus increasing the revenue stream on both private sector and government side.

In conclusion, we all work hard at our jobs, at times our jobs can be very stressful. We all need some form of recreation, like golfing, boating, flying, as a form to relieve that stress. We can make this airport more self sufficient if the board works with us.

Thank you, let’s go flying.

Tim Thompson Town of St. Croix Falls

Support for Carly Fiorina Dear Editor: My support for Carly Fiorina is personal. OK, it’s political too. It’s impossible to step beyond politics and their staff in a presidential campaign. But Carly is the kind of candidate I trust on a personal level. It’s been that way since I bought my first PC computer from her when she was CEO of Hewlett-Packard.

Like Carly, I’m sick and tired of a privileged political class running Washington. Our government was never intended to be run by “professional politicians,” but rather by common and capable people willing to serve.

Carly is working hard to change the rigged game in Washington. You’ve seen her trying to change things in the debates. She wants fair play for all of us.

I’m impressed with her not just because she is a courageous cancer survivor or jealous of her because she can speak fluent Italian. I’m impressed with

her because she is a Godly woman of real conviction. And what she says, I believe she will do.

Take a good look at Carly Fiorina for President. I know you too will be impressed with her. Go to www.carlyforpresident.com or give me a call.

Wayne Anderson Frederic

Correcting misunderstandings

Dear Editor: I would like to address claims made in a letter to the editor in this paper on October 21. This letter stated that I introduced a bill “designed to fine landowners who ask trespassing hunters to leave their land.” This is 100 percent false.

Recently, I introduced a bill called the ‘Right to Hunt Act’ (Assembly Bill 433).

I encourage everyone to read AB 433 and you will find that it does nothing of the sort. This bill enhances the existing hunter harassment law and provides penalties for people who harass legal hunters. There is a group of people that set out into the woods with the sole purpose of harassing hunters, mainly bear hunters. According to law enforcement and DNR, the current hunter harassment law is difficult to enforce. AB 433 better defines hunter harassment making it easier for law enforcement to take action against extremists trying to interfere with legal hunting in Wisconsin.

Trespassing is illegal and will remain illegal if AB 433 passes. This bill will have no impact one way or the other on the ability of a landowner to kick a trespasser off his/her land, report said trespasser, or otherwise attempt to stop illegal trespassing. As a property rights advocate, I would never introduce or support a bill that interfered with property owners’ rights to keep trespassers off their land.

Readers, please feel free to reach out to my office at any time if this is still unclear.

Rep. Adam Jarchow 28th Assembly District

It’s working!

I hope you’re all not tired of hearing the phrase “It’s Working” because luckily for the State of Wisconsin, it is completely true. Being a state legislator has its ups and downs, but one of the greatest things about holding this office is being able to see how our reforms, and prior reforms, are… working! The State of Wisconsin is doing great things and thankfully NOT taking a page out of Washington D.C.’s playbook. We know here in Wisconsin that we can’t spend more than we take in and that getting our residents back to work is the fastest way to grow our economy.

“It’s Working” may sound like an old campaign slogan, but there is no better way to describe what is going on in this state. Right here at home, there is no better evidence of this than in the growing number of pages of “Help Wanted” ads in the local papers. The national unem-

ployment average as of September, 2015 was at 5.1 percent, whereas according to the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development (DWD), Wisconsin’s unemployment rate was down to 4.3 percent. This is a full one percent lower than the unemployment rate in September, 2014 and the lowest it has been since April, 2001. In the first 10 months of 2015, unemployment insurance (UI) claims have dropped to their lowest number of claims since George H.W. Bush was in the White House (1990). Less folks collecting UI means more of them are back to work and contributing to the economy. That is what it takes to get our state to the best possible place it could be.

New small businesses are even more important. Each new small business is looking for the right environment to begin its venture and grow. When small businesses grow, they hire people and

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the country. Wisconsin moved up two spots from the same survey one year prior and moved up 29 spots from the same survey 15 years ago in 2000.

In addition, the State’s finances are in great shape. As a result of prudent financial decisions we have made, the State’s budget is balanced, long-term borrowing is at the lowest level since the late 1980’s, and we recently learned that the State took in $135 million more in the last budget cycle than had been projected. To help middle-class families, we have frozen tuition once again this year. Property taxes are lower today than they were five years ago.

That’s not to say we don’t have challenges, because we do. But compared to where we were as a state just a few short years ago, I think we can all be very proud of where we are today.

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contribute to the workforce that keeps Wisconsin moving in the right direction. According to DWD, there were 3.4 percent more new businesses in the first nine months of 2015 than in the same period in 2014.

There were 31,062 new businesses formed in Wisconsin this year as of September 30, 2015. I have the utmost respect for someone who takes the risk to start a new business. Each time an entrepreneur invests in Adam our econoJarchow Wisconsin, my grows. In its annual survey, Chief Executive District 28 ranked WisAssemblyman Magazine consin the “12th Best State for Business” in its annual survey of CEOs throughout

6

FROM PAGE ONE

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

TAXES: Levy rate for Webster Schools falls about $40 for $100,000 property CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

at its annual meeting in September was very close to the final numbers.

“We are dog-paddling a bit to keep our heads above water,” Erickson said of the decrease.

On the other side of the coin, Erickson did say the mill rate would be dropping.

“The good news for the taxpayers is that the rate will fall from last year’s $6.42 to $5.98,” he pointed out.

That means school taxes for a taxpayer owning $100,000 in property in the district will be $598 compared to $642 for 2014-15.

Leap Day/school visits The board heard a recap of Leap Day from Breena Kroll, high school guidance counselor.

Leap Day was the ‘unofficial’ first day of school when the schools Link group — a handful of upper classmen, who spent the day with freshmen going through team-building exercises, basi-

cally trying to help them adjust to life in high school.

Kroll said there are a handful of freshmen each Link member mentors throughout the year.

“We looked at grades and found only three freshmen were failing any course,” Erickson explained. “So it’s something we see as a positive and we will be continuing it.”

Kroll also talked about campus visits.

“There have been visits to UW-Eau Claire, UW-Barron County and WITCRice Lake — the kids take part in activities, visit classrooms, eat in the commons, the whole package,” Erickson reported. “At the end of the day, we hope for a reflection from each kid — a ‘do you see yourself here?’ kind of thing.”

He said the object is to whittle down the choices so when that senior walks across the stage next June, they are that much closer to deciding ‘What’s next?’

“We couldn’t do this before when we only had one principal and one counselor in the 5-12 building,” Erickson contin-

ued. “But now that we have two of each, we decided to tackle the challenge — we are making the time.”

In other business: • The board contracted with Structural Buildings to construct a new garage at the 5-12 building to house school vehicles as well as some extra storage space.

The original intent had been for the new garage to house school buses but making the garage big enough to handle the buses would interfere with the house the Tiger Construction class is building.

“Building the size of garage that could handle buses would make moving the house more interesting than we’d like to make it,” Erickson noted.

• In closed session, the board voted to increase the wages it pays the district’s substitute support staff, from $9.50/ hour to $11/hour for instructional aides, cooks or secretaries and $10.50/hour to $12/hour for substitute custodians.

The board hired John Mulroy as girls JV basketball coach, Chad Carlson as

volunteer boys basketball coach and Chuck Isaacson as the night custodian at the elementary school.

The board also created a middle school forensics team and tentatively approved a drivers education contract.

• The board approved coach Stef Janssen taking her eight varsity volleyball players to the state tournament in Green Bay. • Due to the fact school is not in session the fourth week of November, the board decided to have its next monthly meeting on Monday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. in the IMC at the 5-12 building.

• The meeting began when Eagle Scout Kerik Stubbe, ninth grade, thanked the board for their encouragement of his project to build a gaga pit outside the 5-12 building.

“It’s quite the popular activity,” Erickson commented. “Some board members asked if we had figured out a way to shovel out the pit so kids can play in the winter.”

NEWSLINE Diabetes education night GRANTSBURG—Individuals with diabetes, their family members, and those who want to be proactive in preventing diabetes are invited to attend the third annual Diabetes Education Night on Thursday, November 12, 2015, from 5 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.

The schedule for the evening is as follows: 5-5:30 p.m. - Participants will have the opportunity to visit the exhibitors, ask questions of diabetes educators, and enjoy refreshments.

5:30 p.m. – “Understanding Your Diabetic Medications: Orals to Injectables” by speaker Kelsey Eckert, PharmD, Burnett Medical Center. Learn how to better manage your medications and understand how they work for your condition.

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.

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.

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

METH: ‘Taking a stand against drug dealers and users’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

lor pointed out.

The two people arrested earlier in October were Lamont Belisle-Douglas, 18 and Michael Eagleman, 23, both from Cumberland, for assault charges stemming from a previous incident.

“Sheriff Fitzgerald from Barron County and Cumberland Police Chief Rick Reiper were instrumental in sending officers to assist us,” Taylor exclaimed. “I called Sheriff Fitzgerald earlier in the day and told him what was being planned and before I could ask for assistance, he said how many deputies you need?”

Taylor said he hopes other police departments will see the impact the tribal police department is making and want to make their communities a little safer as well.

“Our tribal communities are not the only ones experiencing drug issues,” he clarified. “I can tell you that the information we receive has led us to other villages and towns not only here in Burnett County, but to other communities as well.”

Without jeopardizing their cases, Taylor said the department shares its information and looks for assistance from others when needed.

“That’s the way it needs to work — because there isn’t one town around here where drugs haven’t affected someone,” he opined. “We need to have that continued support from our District Attorney and County Judge to show our communities that they too stand behind law enforcement and recognize that the drugs are ruining families and that the tolerance level has been reached.”

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St. Croix Tribal PD has been busy serving warrants.

The latest crackdown on drugs began earlier this year when the Tribal Police Department along with the Department of Criminal Investigations, hosted two community meetings to address the drug issues that have infested not only tribal communities, but the counties around Burnett.

“We discussed the effects of methamphetamines and how dangerous it is,” Taylor noted. “We also talked about heroin and other growing trends we are seeing today — this discussion led to information being obtained by the police department from community members and proactive policing, which in turn, led to the search warrants.”

It’s an on-going battle.

“We will continue to follow leads and investigate all pertinent information received and will continue to take this proactive stand against the drug dealers and users that have destroyed families and lives,” Taylor declared. “We will continue to work with the District Attorney’s office to make sure our cases are solid after arrests are made.”

Two search warrants which were executed earlier this fall in the Gaslyn Community and in the Sand Lake community, both located in Burnett County, led to arrests.

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FROM PAGE ONE

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

7

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

VETERANS: Respecting those who have served CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

The VFW has what it calls a Relief Fund for veterans in need.

“We helped a young man in Webster put a roof on his house, we helped someone get an electric wheelchair, we’ve helped people pay bills, and we’ve provided gas cards for veterans to get to medical appointments,” Moore noted.

It amounts to a couple of thousand dollars a year. The fund is created through the sale of poppies or people can make donations specifically for the relief fund.

The American Legion offers similar services.

“Our post has set the goal of assisting any veteran or veteran’s family whenever the time of need arises,” Larson pointed out. “If requested by the family, we supply an honor guard service for any veteran who passes — whether that veteran is a member or not.”

He said the post’s current membership stands at 61.

“The goal of our post each year is to re-sign 100 percent of our members plus add one new member,” Larson explained. “This is a daunting task as many of our members are WWII and Korean War Vets who are living on a restricted budget — but all come back each year.”

He said the Otis Taylor Post has a member who has been with the post for 69 years.

There are currently 55 members in the VFW throughout the county.

“It’s sad — I have people who would like to join but aren’t eligible,” Moore stated. “But the big-

FILE PHOTO

AJ Flatten, a member of Boy Scout Troop 564 in Webster salutes as the Otis Taylor American Legion Honor Guard presents the colors during a ceremony in May.

gest obstacle is that we just can’t get the younger people to join.”

She just doesn’t know how best to appeal to them.

“We’ve started donating to schools in the hopes we can appeal to the younger veterans that way,” she explained. “We are hoping the kids will go home and tell their folks the VFW did this for us today at school.”

But the VFW donates in other ways too.

“I think I do need to be more vocal about what we do because, unless you’re one of us, you don’t know what we do,” she realized.

“We give money to the schools, Interfaith Caregivers, those kind of places.”

To help potential members understand what the VFW does, Moore offered an open invite to a meeting.

“You don’t have to join to come

to the first meeting,” she reported.

“If you do end up joining, the VFW covers your dues for you for the first year so you can see if you like it before it costs you anything.”

The VFW meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of every month at the VFW Hall on Main Street in Siren.

“You have to have served in a time of conflict in an area of conflict,” Moore said of the sole requirement. “That’s where a lot of our membership problems come from — we have a lot of people out there, we just don’t know how to get them to us.”

Likewise for Larson.

“Post meets at 7 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month at the community center in Webster,” he offered. “Any veteran can attend a meeting. From time to time, we do have veteran related special guests on the agenda.”

To better understand why the nation celebrates Veterans Day as well as helping to spread patriotism, Moore offered a simple suggestion.

“Talk with a veteran, any veteran from any era, and you will get a better idea,” she said.

Larson agreed.

“Have a relaxed, one-on-one, sit down with one of our veterans, especially one who has served in combat and is willing to tell their story,” he concluded. “This will give you, not only the harsh reality of war, but it will introduce you to an individual who believes in defending our freedom with their lives and is willing to make the ultimate sacrifice for this country.”

Help for vets available WEBSTER—For the third year, Crystal Meier, manager of the Connections and More Store in Webster, is the local case manager of the Supportive Services for Veterans Families (SSVF) program.

The SSVF is a grant-funded program designed to provide temporary financial assistance for those with no other resources to rapidly secure housing. The grant is from the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA).

“We are using case management to help these veterans get on their feet,” Meier pointed out.

Case management could include referrals for job training or employment, assistance in applying

for income support and assistance in applying for VA programs and services.

Assistance could include rent assistance, security deposits, application fees and other housing-related expenses.

“The goal of the SSVF program is to promote housing stability among very low-income veteran families who reside in or are transitioning to permanent housing,” Mary Schmocker, program coordinator, explained. “Our on-going goal is to end veteran homelessness by the end of 2016.”

To date, the program has helped five veterans in Burnett County, 15 total clients have been served

in the county and 65 families have been served through the grant in the 10-county area of northwestern Wisconsin.

Veterans who may be eligible include those who ever served active duty and have anything other than a dishonorable discharge, are low-income — less than 50 percent of the area median income and are homeless (per HUD definition) or are at imminent risk of becoming homeless.

Meier said those who may qualify can contact her at Connections (715-866-8151) to check their status.

By Todd Beckmann, Sentinel.

Man safe after Silver Alert issued GRANTSBURG—An elderly, vulnerable adult is home safe after the Grantsburg Police Department had to issue its first-ever Silver Alert last Thursday.

“A North Branch, Minn. man, Gerald Van Reese, drove to Grantsburg to visit friends,” Jeff Schinzing, police chief, explained.

“He was due back in North Branch by 4 p.m. but he never made it.”

The man’s caretaker called the GPD to report the no-show. Knowing the man’s vehicle, including the license plate number, plus a

description of the man, officer Joel Klatt, who was on duty at the time, realized the situation fit the parameters of a Silver Alert, and issued the alert.

Schinzing said the situation qualified for a Silver Alert because Van Reese is an older gentleman who has dementia issues and other cognitive issues as well.

“Like an ‘Amber Alert,’ a Silver Alert puts out all the known information about the individual to all law enforcement jurisdictions in the state,” Schinzing pointed out.

“He wasn’t even suppose to drive this far.”

Before the department had a chance to field any calls regarding Van Reese’s whereabouts, his caretaker called again around midnight to inform GPD the man had made it home.

“He couldn’t explain to his caretaker where he had been,” the chief noted. “He’s lucky he made it home.”

By Todd Beckmann, Sentinel.

find us online at:

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

Operation Christmas Child ramps up

SIREN—November is here and it’s time to get ready for Operation Christmas Child.

Since 1993, Operation Christmas Child, a project of Samaritan’s Purse, has delivered gift filled shoe boxes to more than 124 million children in more than 150 countries and territories. This year the boxes will be going to different parts of the Caribbean and Africa including: Barbados, Burundi, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guyana, Honduras, Jamaica, Trinidad, Tobago, Kenya, Lesotho, Malawi, Suriname, Tanzania and Togo.

SUBMITTED

Barb Hunter (left) and Deb Hammer.

A group of volunteers from the surrounding area have also signed up to go to the processing center in Minneapolis on December 3 to help with the final stages of packing before sending them overseas.

In September, an Operation Christmas Child Kickoff event with was held at Siren Covenant Church to help churches and organizations get started with their packing boxes from their own churches and get information regarding this year’s collection.

Barb Hunter presented her personal ministry with Operation Christmas Child by having a “store” of items she provides at New Hope Lutheran Church in Grantsburg and explaining how she assists people at packing parties to select items for their own box. Deb Hammer presented her experiences at being present at a distribution site in Rwanda and the blessing she received as she saw children receiving the gifts and their responses.

Last year over 1,600 boxes were collected from the two local sites and each year more organizations and churches become involved to add to the numbers.

With prayers and God’s blessing and protection over these gifts, more children than ever will have access to the gospel and be able to respond to the love of Jesus for them and their families.

For more information in packing and sending boxes regarding the Operation Christmas Child project, or how you can volunteer, go www.samaritanpurse.org/ occ During National Collection Week, Nov. 16-23, two local drop-off sites will be open to collect boxes. Scheduled dates and times as follows: Siren Covenant Church in Siren: Mon, Nov. 16: 10 am – 1 pm, Tue, Nov. 17: 1 - 4 pm, Wed, Nov. 18: 4 -7 pm, Thu, Nov. 19: 10 am-1 pm, Fri, 20: 4 – 7 pm, Sat, 21: 10 am – 1 pm; , Sun, 22: 10 am-1 pm and Mon, 23: 8:30 am – 10:30 am.

At the Corner Stone Christian Church in Spooner: Mon, Nov. 16: 11 am-1 pm, Tue, Nov. 17: 4-6 pm, Wed, Nov. 18: 10 am- noon, Thu, Nov. 19: 6-8 pm, Fri, Nov. 20: 9-11 am, Sat, Nov. 21: 10 am-noon, Sun, Nov. 22: 1-5pm and Mon, Nov. 23: 8 am-noon.

Get the whole story

Read the Burnett County Sentinel

8 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

NOVEMBER 4, 2015 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NEWSLINE Options for Women TriCounty OSCEOLA—Options for Women Tri-County is celebrating 30 years of service in Polk, Burnett and northern St. Croix counties. Options for Women Tri-County is a pregnancy resource center dedicated to helping women and their unborn babies and families by providing free pregnancy testing, Earn While You Learn opportunities, confidential lay counseling, material assistance, and referrals for medical services.

Incorporated in 1985 as Tri-County Life Care Center, now known as Options for Women Tri-County, we want to thank all the churches, businesses, families, individuals, volunteers, and clients who make our center possible. You can find “Options� online at www.OptionsTriCounty.org and on Facebook or at their 24 hour helpline at 715-755-BABY (2229).

Spooner Ag Research Station garden wins national award SPOONER—For the third consecutive year, the Teaching and Display Garden located at the Spooner Agricultural Research Station was recognized for its creative landscape designs and promotion of new proven varieties of flowers and vegetables. The second place award was given by the All-America Selections (AAS) organization in their fourth annual landscape design contest.

The award winning garden is a joint effort between the Spooner Agricultural Research Station, the Spooner Area UW-Extension Office and UW-Extension North Country Master Gardener Volunteers.

The Teaching and Display Garden is located on Orchard Lane one mile east of Spooner off Hwy. 70. The garden is open to the public for self-guided tours from April through October. Group tours are available upon request. More information can be provide by Schoessow or the research station staff at 715-635-3506 or 1-800-5281914.

‘Know Your Diabetes Numbers’

ST. CROIX FALLS—Tuesday, November 10, as part of its “Living and Learning Diabetes� program, St. Croix Regional Medical Center is sponsoring a free Diabetes Night Out for those with diabetes and their family members or caregivers. The pro-

gram will feature information specific to the disease and include health screenings along with an informational session on Kidney Smart.

In addition, there will be refreshments and displays on important information to managing the disease. The session is scheduled on Tuesday, November 10, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the St. Croix Regional Medical Center Hospital, Riverbend Conference Center, 235 State St. in St. Croix Falls.

Lapacinski named LakePlace.com’s Regional Manager SIREN—LakePlace.com Realty has named Andrea Lapacinski the new regional manager in Northwest Wisconsin.

Lapacinski will be leading the company’s Birchwood and Siren locations as well as a new Shell Lake, WI location that will be opening later this year. “Andrea has 20-plus years of office management experience and has been leading our Birchwood office since we opened our doors in 2011.� said Dave Gooden, Co-Founder and CEO. “Her knowledge and experience will be a huge asset for all of our agents and clients in Northwestern Wisconsin.� “Andrea’s talent, enthusiasm and professionalism made it an easy decision for us.� added Cameron Henkel, Co-Founder and Principal Broker.

When asked about her new position, Andrea Lapacinski replied “I have known Cam and Dave since they launched LakePlace.com in 2003 and I’m excited to be a part of this fast growing company. Our Northwest Wisconsin sales associates work extremely hard to meet the needs of their clients and I look forward to helping them continue to exceed expectations. We have a great team and a great company here in Northwestern Wisconsin.�

Market indications are strong for sellers in the area. Closed sales are up, average sale prices are up and days on market are down according the the Northwestern Wisconsin Multiple Listing Service. “If you’re thinking about selling, now might be the time,� Lapacinski said.

For more information on the current state of the real estate market, visit http:// www.lakeplace.com or call 715-354-9772.

Bear solution on hold for winter GRANTSBURG—With it being close to den-up time, the nuisance bear problem in Grantsburg will now have to wait until spring.

That’s the word from the Department of Natural Resources. “For the bear issue in Grantsburg we are discontinuing efforts to bait-in the target animals and will re-evaluate the situation in the spring,� Steve Hoffman, wildlife biologist for the DNR explained.

There are several reasons for this decision. “Typically there is a drop in nui-

SUBMITTED

Winners Jordan Java (left) of Grantsburg and Gavin Bohler of RichďŹ eld, Minn. are the winners of the Burnett County Sentinel coloring contest. They each received $15.

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sance issues in the fall as bear shift diet and get ready to den,� Hoffman continued. “Bear in this area often shift over into corn fields in late summer and early fall if they are available.�

He said there was also a good acorn crop this fall which is a preferred food of bears at this time of year. “With that said, we have had problems with bear into November, but it is unlikely,� Hoffman concluded.

By Todd Beckmann, Sentinel.

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Members of the AmeriCorps planning team (from left) Karen Washington, Reuben Buck, Francis Songetay, Tribal Council member Carmen Bugg, Tribal Council Vice Chairperson Crystal Peterson, Tribal Council Chairman Lewis Taylor, AmeriCorps Program Consultant Judy Cutler, AmeriCorps Director Hazel Hindsley, Janine Taft and Kate Lechnir. Chairman Taylor is holding the certificate presented by AmeriCorps to the St. Croix tribe.

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and construction,” she said. “And I’m working with agencies and institutions in the surrounding communities to spur interest in our program. In addition to LCO College, Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College, U of M Extension, Wisconsin Workforce Development, the Northwest Wisconsin Workforce Investment Board and Burnett County are joining forces with the tribe to develop the program and support the AmeriCorps members. And, of course, the biggest supporter of our program is and will continue to be the St. Croix tribe. Thank you to them for all they have done and will do in the future to make this program succeed.”

Tribal Chairman Lewis Taylor accepted the AmeriCorps grant certificate from Hindsley. Hindsley explained that the St. Croix tribe is one of only 19 tribes nationwide to receive a grant from AmeriCorps. “That’s significant when you consider that there are 500 tribes in the country,” she added.

Tribal Chairman Lewis Taylor remarked that Native Americans have come a long way in their quest for equality. “We are grateful for this grant,” Chairman Taylor said. “It will help us prepare our young people for jobs in skilled trades, jobs that will lift some of them from the ranks of the unemployed or under-employed.”

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and earn a volunteer stipend and up to a $5,000 education award for providing 1,700 hours of service to the tribe per year. “This is a great opportunity for the tribe to promote interest in education in the skilled trades. It’s also a wonderful opportunity for our tribal members,” Hindsley said.

AmeriCorps Program Consultant Judy Cutler introduced other team members, Reuben Buck and Francis Songetay. “Reuben will help teach our AmeriCorps recruits skills through rehabbing houses, and Francis has extensive training and experience as a machinist and will consult in that field,” she said. Cutler also introduced a number of tribal support people including Mark Soulier of the Youth Program, Education Director Karen Washington and LCOOCC St. Croix Site Coordinator Kate Lechnir and her assistant Janine McNulty. “Mark is instrumental in developing the process to engage young people,” Cutler said. “Thank you to Karen Washington for identifying the potential in our young people and working with them to fulfill their potential.”

Cutler added that she wants to work with LCO College to gain support for vocational programs to assist the unemployed and under-employed to train for jobs.

“I also want to get young people excited about learning math as it relates to carpentry, electricity

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HERTEL—Thanks to a grant from AmeriCorps, ten young people ages 16 to 24 will have an opportunity to learn skilled trades starting in 2016. The new partnership between the St. Croix tribe and AmeriCorps was unveiled at a special presentation and feast on October 20. Present at the event were three tribal council members, Program Coordinator Hazel Hindsley, several AmeriCorp team members from the St. Croix tribe, Program Consultant Judy Cutler, invited guests from the surrounding communities and interested tribal members.

Program Coordinator Hazel Hindsley announced that the AmeriCorps grant had been awarded to the tribe in July 2015.

She explained how the program will benefit the tribe. “The tribe will recruit ten new Native AmeriCorps members between 16 and 24 years of age for the ‘St. Croix AmeriCorps Skill Seekers Program,’” she said. “Each member will commit to one year of volunteer service to gain beginner level skills in carpentry, plumbing, heating, masonry or other construction area skills as they volunteer to renovate homes for St. Croix seniors, veterans or others with physical challenges. They will also construct a ‘tiny home’ as a model for future economic development for the tribe.” She added that each member can join AmeriCorps for up to three years

Downtown Grantsburg, WI • (715) 463-5367

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St. Croix Tribe joins National AmeriCorps Program

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children at the church with free popcorn and drinks.

Brian has also begun volunteering at the Siren Schools in the elementary reading program in an effort to get to know young families and kids in the Siren area.

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Brian and Marcy Pardun

In 1992, Brian was challenged by his pastor to become a preacher which lead him to taking online classes from Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and attending additional seminars and classes to give him the education he needed to accept this challenge.

Brian and Marcy have always worked as a team which goes back to the time when they attended Horst Institute and began their first five years together as beauticians.

In 1985 they were married and lived in Columbia Heights, Minn. where Brian then spent 22 years in the printing business and later came to Webster to work with the family landscaping business — where he has been for the last 15 years and Marcy has worked at the Oakland Beauty Shop.

The couple have two grown children and one grandchild. Recently, they moved to a new home in Danbury on the Yellow River Flowage.

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SIREN—Brian Pardun began his ministry at Siren Covenant Church in September along with his wife Marcy.

After 15 years in landscaping in the Webster/Danbury area, Brian felt the Lord leading him in changing his vocation to being a pastor of a church where he could fulfill his calling. For the past several years Brian and Marcy have ministered to several churches in Northwest Wisconsin as interim pastor and pulpit supply when called upon.

In their ministries , Brian and Marcy have worked together to build up children’s programs to help bring young families into the congregation through special events and Sunday School for children and bible studies for the adults.

Both are helping the Siren Covenant Church as Sunday school teachers and beginning other children programs such as Friday night movies for elementary-age

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Siren Covenant welcomes new pastor

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BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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Helping the kids SUBMITTED

Pastor Brian Pardun (left), Siren Covenant Church, presents a $276 check to Duana Bremer, Burnett County’s Salvation Army representative for the Siren backpack program.

A good cause Webster Grace United Methodist Church treasurer Randy Klink (right)recently presented a check for over $800 to the Webster backpack program. Accepting the donation were Gladys Beers (left) and June Dopkins.

Johnson receives Distinguished Service Award

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Awards night Siren Lion Jerry Fritz (right) was presented the Melvin Jones award during last Monday’s annual award dinner. The award was presented by Les Lindquist. In addition, 100 percent attendance pins were given to 32 Siren Lions members, the Volunteer Award, went to Tim Murphy, the Appreciation Award, Jed’s Laker Lounge, the Lion of the Year Award, Lion Ralph Severson and the Birch Strum Award, Lion Mark Stonesifer.

GRANTSBURG—Dr. Edna Johnson, PhD, RNC, has been a nurse for over 50 years, nearly half of that time working as a community health nurse. She earned a Josephine A. Dolan Distinguished Service Award September 26.

Johnson graduated from Grantsburg High School in 1955. Upon earning a Bachelor of Science in Public Health (University of Minnesota), her first position at Frontier Nursing Service entailed running clinics and providing primary health care to a population of 500 families in the Appalachian Mountains. During the Viet Nam War, Dr. Johnson worked for the United States Agency for International Development and developed a health care program for the orphanages and day care centers in South Viet Nam. Later she functioned as a leader for a group of nurses providing care to inner city, Topeka, Kansas.

Johnson joined the UConn School of Nursing in 1974 and was a valued member of the faculty until her retirement in 2002. During her tenure, she taught public health to countless students, managed the Wellness Center ( a clinic for older adults), served as the track coordi-

nator for advanced nursing practice in gerontology, and continued her public health practice through consultancies and the community work.

After retiring from UConn, Johnson volunteered as a nursing missionary to Liberia for 10 years. Later, upon the request of the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare, Johnson successfully planned and coordinated the Master in Nursing Education Program for nursing faculty, helping to reopen the Schools of Nursing and Midwifery in Liberia.

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MENUS

COVER TO COVER November 9-13 Grantsburg Schools

Monday: Grilled chicken w/fixings, whole grain chips, fresh veggies w/dip, fresh pear/apples/oranges.

Tuesday: Pork chop, scalloped potatoes, dinner roll, peas, sliced peaches/apples/oranges.

Wednesday: Taco salad w/fixings, baked rice, refried beans, steamed broccoli, pineapple tidbits/applesauce/apples/oranges.

Thursday: Lasagna, salad, bread stick, winter blend veggies, mixed fruit/apples/oranges.

Friday: Chicken nuggets, tator tots, sliced bread, sliced carrots, sliced pears/pudding/apples/oranges.

Webster Schools Monday: BBQ riblet, whole wheat bun, baked beans, sweet potato fries, pears/fresh fruit.

Tuesday: Lumberjacks, tri tator, whole wheat bread, Mandarin oranges/fresh fruit.

Wednesday: Cheese lasagna w/meat sauce, broccoli, whole wheat bread, peaches/fresh fruit.

Thursday: Sub sandwich, lettuce, tomato, onion, Sun Chips, pineapple/fresh fruit.

Friday: No school. Parent/Teacher Conferences.

Siren Schools Note: Breakfast available.

Monday: Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes, Romaine lettuce/ corn, dinner roll, fresh fruit/peaches. ALT: Soup/salad/cheese stick.

Tuesday: Cheese quesadilla, steamed corn, refried and black beans, lettuce salad, grapes/Mandarin oranges. ALT: Grilled chicken sandwich.

Wednesday: Hot ham and cheese, oven potatoes, green beans, assorted veggies, apples/pear halves. ALT: Chicken Fajita w/vegetables.

Thursday: Sub sandwich, chicken noodle soup, make your own salad, steamed carrots, celery sticks w/peanut butter (SHS), oranges/applesauce. ALT: Fish sticks.

Friday: Flame broiled cheeseburger, sweet potato tots, baked beans, broccoli, fresh mixed fruit cup/peaches. ALT: Cook’s Choice.

at your Grantsburg Public Library.

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

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

Larsen Family Public Library Polk Burnett Electric Coop On Monday, October 26, the Polk-Burnett Operation RoundUp program awarded $1,000 to the Friends of the Library. Funds will be used for early childhood literacy programs. Thank you to members of Polk-Burnett who round up monthly electric bills.

Your generosity improves our local quality of life!

Friends of the Library Please join us for the November Second Saturday Used Book Sale on November 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Paperbacks are 50 cents, hardcover $1, plastic bag of books $4 and paper bag of books $5.

Pre-School Storytime Starting on November 4, our Storytime will be a little different. Our marvelous storytime lady, Annette Starkite, will be retiring and there will be a group of five ladies rotating through the Wednesdays to deliver our storytime services. Please join us every Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. for stories, crafts and snacks. We would love to see some new faces!

Burnett County Family Literacy Burnett County Family Literacy has been a literacy organi-

zation serving the individuals and families of Burnett County since 2013. We tutor adults or children in math, reading, reading comprehension, ESL, Early Childhood Literacy and health -through the “Ask Me For The Health Of It” booth at Connection’s. Working in collaboration with UW Extension, we also provide family budgeting literacy.

Burnett County Family Literacy is happy to share with the community, that we are now an IRS designated 501(c)(3). This determination by the IRS allows us to receive tax deductible donations and contributions. For more information regarding becoming a tutor, if you are interested in one of our tutoring programs, or to make a charitable contribution, contact the Larsen Family Public Library at 715-866-7697. “Enriching the quality of life and learning for adults and families.”

PICTO Join us the first Friday of every month, for fish fry (5 p.m.) and PICTO (7 p.m.) at Whitetail Wilderness on Highway 35. The next event will take place on Friday, November 6. Proceeds from the game will be donated to the Larsen Family Public Library.

Wayne’s. To enter the drawing, pick up a canister to fill with coins and return it to the library by noon on November 23.

Overdrive magazines As of October 1, Wisconsin’s Digital Library (http://dbooks. wplc.info/) will have 87 magazines available for download to your Nook. If you don’t have a Nook, you can still download the Nook App to read the digital magazines. Go to http://wplc. info/sites/wplc.info/files/training/Support%20for%20OverDrive%20Periodicals.pdf for help on this process.

Adult book club Our selection for November is “Transatlantic” by Colum McCann. You can join us Tuesday, November 24 in the Nexen meeting room at 10 a.m. for a fun and lively discussion. Copies of the book are available through our library system. Ask for one at the circulation desk.

Larsen Family Public Library contact information is: Telephone: (715) 866-7697, Website: http://webster.wislib.org, Online Catalog: http://merlin. nwls.lib.wi.us/search, Hours: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m. – 7 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. & Saturday 10 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Gift card drawing There will be a drawing for three $100 gift cards from

STUDENT STARS A salute to excellence in our schools

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

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Friday 9 am - 5 pm Saturday 10 am - 1 pm Sunday - Closed ★

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Email: pmeyer@webster.nwis.lib.wi.us (715) 866-7697 • Fax (715) 866-8842 http://webster.wislib.org/

LARSEN ★ FAMILY PUBLIC LIBRARY Webster, Wisconsin

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New Patients Welcome!

New patients 10 years of age & up at their new patient appointment which includes: •Examination •Cleaning •X-Rays will receive a FREE ElectricToothbrush!

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Dawson Roberts

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Dawson Roberts a freshman, has really excelled in the Intro to Tech class. He has done everything that has been asked of him with exceptional quality.

He has done an excellent job soldering his circuit boards and helping other students with theirs. Dawson is respectful, helpful, well spoken and has a great work ethic. He is involved with football and enjoys any activity in shop.

Dawson plans on becoming an engineer and his parents, Duane and Heather Roberts, are his greatest influence.

His personality is his valued character trait.

Madisyn Jones is a senior and the daughter of Shannyn Russell. Madisyn is an outgoing student who always strives to do her best. She enjoys Family and Consumer Science classes and playing the saxophone in band. Madisyn is family oriented and enjoys spending time with her family when she is away from school. After graduation Madisyn plans to attend college to pursue a nursing career.

Trevor Gustafson is a very likable, polite, and easy-going student. He is very considerate and always tries to do his best. Trevor loves helping his classmates. He is involved with Student Council, basketball and football. Hunting and fishing are his hobbies. Trevor plans on college after WHS and the person he admires most is his Dad. Being easy going is his valued character trait. Trevor is the freshman son of Mike and Janell Gustafson.

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12 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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NOVEMBER 4, 2015

Crex a hot spot for fall migration

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

Hunter and Dusty are two-month-old brothers.

These are two out of four kittens from the litter that was abandoned and found in a suitcase in August.

They were only about a week old at the time, and their mother is Cattleya (who was featured in a prior article and still available for adoption). All four kittens, along with Mommy, were immediately fostered by one of our staff.

With a lot of TLC, they thrived and are now Hunter available for adoption.

You can adopt them individually or as a dynamic duo. The more you adopt, the better deal you’ll get! They are cute as can be and very entertaining, to say the least. These unwanted kittens could have had a tragic ending, had they not been discovered JJoy when they were.

Luckily, they will never know what happened to them, unless they read this article. We have high hopes that they will all soon find loving homes, whether separately or all together.

When it rains, it pours! We have had quite a few Siamese cats/kittens lately. I personally brought three in from a farm I had been working with (named after the Hunger Game characters).

We had the senior cat named Luna, and the young adult that I rescued named Katsu. I’m happy to report that they ALL have been adopted.

Currently, we have tiny little Joy, the Siamese mix kitten.

Joy was a little under-the-weather when she first arrived at our shelter. She is all alone in her cage and really LONGS for attention. Staff and volunteers cannot refuse her cuteness. If you are a Siamese lover, and if you prefer kittens, Joy’s your girl!

If you are interested in adopting Hunter, Dusty, Cattleya, Joy, or another animal from our shelter, please visit our website at www.hsburnettcty. org or contact the shelter at 715-866-4096.

The Humane Society of Burnett County is a not-for-profit 501(c)(3) organization. We do not receive financial assistance from the county. Donations of money or supplies are tax-deductible.

BY ALLEN PEEK SENTINEL

GRANTSBURG—We live in what is known as the Upper Mississippi Flyway. It is estimated that nearly two-thirds of all North American migratory birds use this flyway, and we are near the top of it in the U.S. From ducks, geese and shorebirds to swans, songbirds, loons and cranes, we are fortunate enough to have this incredible phenomenon occur right over our heads each fall.

According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service; “During peak migration hundreds of thousands of Canvasbacks, Common Mergansers, Goldeneyes, Mallards, Shovelers, Blue-winged Teals and Coots gather on the refuge. The Upper Mississippi Wildlife Refuge is in four states: Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois and encompasses one of the largest blocks of floodplain habitats in the Lower 48 states. It covers just over 240,000 acres and extends 261 river miles from north to south.

Closer to home, is Crex Meadows Wildlife Area and Refuge, and Fish Lake Wildlife Area.

According to Steve Hoffman, the Wildlife Property Supervisor at Crex, “People are in awe of the migration of the Sandhill’s here.

They talk about the migration to the Platte River (in Nebraska), they have more birds there than we do here, but last year the numbers were around 20,000 at peak and that just continues to build. The number of birds staging here in Refuge and Fish Lake Wildlife Refuge, and the area known as the Glacial Lake Grantsburg area is incredible.”

Ethnologist Jane Goodall, famous for her work in Africa with primates, regards the Crane migration as one of the top ten animal migration spectacles in the world.

Hoffman says, “People are just overwhelmed here. To go sit there at night and have 10,000 birds come flying over your head and land out there in that marsh with all the

ALLEN PEEK | SENTINEL

A common sight at Crex Meadows in the fall.

noise going on, or you sit there in the morning in the dark and they’re starting to talk before they fly out, it’s a pretty incredible sight.”

Birds have different destinations according to species. “The shorebirds come through here in August. They’ve already nested in the Arctic, and then they’re making their way down to South America.” says Hoffman. “The other things you see are swallows on the wires, another sign that fall is coming, and those birds know it.”

About our geese and ducks Hoffman says, “More and more they don’t go any farther south than they have to. They chase that snow line and frost line down. A lot of them end up in southern Illinois, the boot heel of Missouri, and Tennessee.” Of course again it depends on the species. “The Blue Winged Teal will end up down in the Caribbean. They’ll end up in Central America or South America. They’ll go farther. Our Mallards and Wood Ducks will end up in southern Illinois, Arkansas, Southern Tennessee, and Mississippi, Louisiana, all the way down to the Gulf Coast.”

According to Hoffman, “This population of Greater Sandhill Cranes migrates through here then

down to Indiana and then to Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. The population estimate is about 90,000 birds. The number of Lesser Sandhill Cranes that migrate down to the Platte is probably 400 to 500,000 birds. They stage in Nebraska and migrate down to Texas and winter in south Texas along the Gulf Coast.”

Fall migration is a big event in our area. It draws hunters, bird watchers, photographers and artists. “This is something that appeals to a wide variety of people.

In the late eighties we drew about 120,000 people and that number has only grown. The majority of people that come here are non-consumptive users. They come to watch the birds, the cranes. They flock here like the birds.” says Hoffman with a smile. “Crex is one of the top 100 birding destinations in the world.

It’s a lifetime destination for some people.”

What makes our area so special?

“There are very few places in the world where you can see something like this — even if you’re not interested in wildlife at all, most people say WOW! This is cool!” says Hoffman.

A dozen home hacks to save the planet

BY JEN BARTON ENVIRONMENTAL SPECIALIST, RCC

I have compiled twelve ideas below to help inspire you and your family to do more to help save Mother Earth, especially if you are overwhelmed or need some help getting started.

•Use microfiber towels, not paper towels or disposable wipes Oh the paper, paper waste is a simple place to start when thinking about ways you can reduce your families’ impact on the environment, and reduction can help conserve trees and reduce the pollution produced in the bleaching process.

•Use only recyclable “safer” plastics We all know that plastics are made from petroleum, a nonrenewable resource, and can contain toxins that leach into your food or beverages.

•Use a rainwater catchment, not the garden hose Try installing a rain barrel next spring and watch the water rise! While some people in the world can’t get enough water to drink or bathe, Americans pour about eight billion gallons of water a day on their lawns and landscaping.

•Recycle your electronics In Wisconsin it’s illegal to throw out old electronics. We accept used electronics at a number of recycling sites (although not all), please call me and we can find one near you!

•Shop your way to waste reduction If shopping is a hassle, then consider shopping at an online site.

•Opt out of junk mail Reduce and eliminate direct mail by opting out of receiving both junk mail and catalogs.

•Purchase minimally packaged goods, not over-packaged goods When you purchase something, consider the packaging that you’ll be bringing home to just dispose of.

•Recycle/Reuse printer paper instead of using new paper Keep a bin next to your printer for used paper that has only been printed on one side.

•Properly dispose of medication, but not down the drain Flushing pharmaceutical drugs down the toilet or pouring them down the drain creates major environmental hazards. If you live in town wastewater treatment plants cannot remove these chemicals and they end up back in our

environment. If you live in the country, there are no waste water treatment plants so … you get the picture. Today, 46 million Americans are affected by trace concentrations of pharmaceutical drugs in their water. If you require medication, plan on taking them to a meds collection event held in conjunction with the summer household hazardous waste Saturday collections. Or if the need is urgent, most sheriff departments now have anonymous drop boxes located at their office where you can dispose of medicines, call your local department to find out more.

•Recycle your carpet, don’t fill up the dump If you’re about to remove or replace your carpeting, think twice before you haul it away to the landfill. It’s estimated that nearly five billion pounds of carpeting end up in the landfills each year.

Instead, if it is still in usable condition, donate or sell any carpet or area rugs that are still in good condition.

•Turn your old athletic shoes into surfaces, don’t toss them You can recycle your old stinky athletic shoes through RCC. We deliver them to Nike and they recycle them.

The shoes become “Nike Grind,” which

is a material used for playgrounds, basketball courts, school tracks, and other play surfaces. The program is not restricted to Nike shoes — they’ll accept any brand as long as they don’t have cleats. Call Jen to locate a drop-off box for shoes in our region.

•Use reusable cloth bags, not paper or plastic OK, this one is super easy yet I still find it rare to see people doing it. Approximately 100 billion plastic shopping bags a year are added to America’s landfills and less than five percent of shoppers in America are using canvas, cotton, or mesh bags. It’s been estimated that a plastic bag takes one thousand years to decompose. Take a reusable cloth bag to the store. If not for you, do it for sea life.

Of all known species of sea turtles, 86 percent have had problems of entanglement or ingestion of marine debris.

YOU can make a difference! Questions can be directed to Jen Barton at jbarton@nwrpc.com, or call me at 715635-2197. Thanks for all YOU do to help protect this place we call home!

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

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Latest lung cancer screening services available

SUBMITTED

Receiving the grant include (from left) Judi Reese and Bonnie Niemi, Friends of the Library; Verla Johansson, president, Friends of the Larsen Family Public Library; Steve Stroshane, Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative general manager; Patti Meyer, library director; Linnea Swenson, early childhood literacy program; and Maury Miller, Polk-Burnett board director.

Polk-Burnett’s Operation Round-Up donates $11,275 to local programs CENTURIA—Polk-Burnett’s Operation Round-Up awarded $11,275 to 13 community organizations at its October 7, 2015 meeting. Funding for Operation Round-Up is donated by members of Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative who round their monthly electric bill up to the next even dollar amount. Grant recipients are selected quarterly by a committee of co-op members, with financial donations awarded to nonprofit organizations that improve our local quality of life. Community support is a core value

of Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative.

Operation Round-Up grant recipients for fall 2015 include Friends of Larsen Family Public Library, $1,000 to purchase books and supplies for early childhood literacy program.

Nonprofit organizations interested in applying for a grant or co-op members who’d like to round their bill up in support of Operation Round-Up may contact 800-421-0283 or PolkBurnett.com. The next application deadline is December 1.

Hospice helps patients and families focus on quality of life SPOONER—November is National Hospice and Palliative Care Month and hospices across the country are reaching out to raise awareness about the highest quality care for all people coping with life-limiting illness.

“Every year, nearly 1.6 million people living with a life-limiting illness receive care from hospice and palliative care providers in this country,” said J. Donald Schumacher, president and CEO of the National Hospice and Palliative Care Organization. “These highly-trained professionals ensure that patients and families find dignity, respect, and love during life’s most difficult journey.”

Hospice is not a place. Hospice and palliative care programs provide pain management, symptom control, psychosocial support, and spiritual care to patients and their families when a cure is not possible.

Hospice and palliative care combines the highest level of quality medical care with the emotional and spiritual support that families need most when fac-

ing the end of life. Through this specialized quality care, we see many patients and their families experience more meaningful moments together. Hospice helps them focus on living despite a terminal diagnoses.

As John Smith, a hospice volunteer at Main Street hospice noted, “Someone asked why I spend time volunteering for hospice. Because hospice was there for my family at a difficult time in our lives, and because hospice professionals provide the highest quality of medical care when people need it most. Why do I volunteer for hospice? It must be love!”

Throughout the month of November, Spooner /Grantsburg Regional Hospice Services, will be joining organizations across the nation hosting activities that will help the community understand how important hospice and palliative care can be.

More information about hospice, palliative care, and advance care planning is available from Spooner/Grantsburg Regional Hospice Services, 819 Ash St., Spooner, WI 54801 (phone 715-635-9077).

SIREN SENIORS

By Nona Severson

We won’t have to buy any coffee filters for the Center for a long time. Doris and Tom Knopik donated a case of filters to us. Thanks; this was very much appreciated.

Monday Ralph and I attended the Lions Award dinner. Ralph was surprised when they presented him with the Lion of the Year award. Congratulations to all the other Lions who received awards.

Our 500 winners were Dave Peterson, Dwaine Bentley, Tom Knopik, Nona Severson and John Calvn. Marilyn Niles got the 9 bid. Spade winners were Darwin Niles, Rich Hugstad, Marilyn Niles, Gerry Vogel and Steve Wenthe.

Sandy Hickey and Bruce Dau got the 9 bid.

Coming Events: •We will have our potluck at 11:30 a.m.

November 11. Come and stay for 500.

This also happens to be Vets Day so plan to attend some of the Veterans programs at school, etc. Check the papers for times.

•Our next monthly meeting will be November 19.

•The Siren Senior Center will be hosting the Community Thanksgiving dinner. They need help so please donate food and time. If you can help, contact Pastor Tom Cook at the Siren Methodist Church.

GRANTSBURG—A new lung cancer screening that can detect lung cancer in its earliest stages is now available at Burnett Medical Center (BMC). The screening, which uses low-dose CT (computerized tomography), is recommended for people at high-risk of developing lung cancer.

“With November being Lung Cancer Awareness Month, it’s an important time to recognize that lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in men and women worldwide,” said Angie Bonander, Radiologic Technologist at Burnett Medical Center.

“CT lung screening can detect lung cancer in its earliest stages, when it is most treatable.”

Studies have shown that CT lung screening can lower the risk of death from lung cancer by 20 percent for high-risk populations.

Cindy Jensen, Radiologic Technologist and Diagnostic Imaging Manager, explained how the screening works, “CT lung screening is painless, noninvasive, and takes just a few minutes to perform. The patient lies on a table that slides in and out of the CT scanner as special x-ray technology takes a series of pictures of the patient’s lungs. A computer then creates an image that enables providers to identify small masses of tissue in the lung called nodules.”

If a nodule is detected, periodic follow-up scans may be recommended to monitor for changes. If a lung nodule is new or has changed in size, shape or appearance, further testing may be recommended to determine if it is cancerous.

The United States Preventive Services Task Force and the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, among others, recommend that current and former smokers at high-risk for lung cancer discuss the appropriateness of the CT lung screening with their primary care provider. BMC’s Diagnostic Imaging Department offers CT lung screening to those who meet the following eligibility requirements — age 55 to 74 years old; currently a smoker or have quit within the past 15 years; smoked at least a pack of cigarettes a day for 30+ years or two packs a day for 15 years; no history of lung cancer themselves.

Coverage for CT lung cancer screening may vary among insurance companies. To ensure compliance with a patient’s medical insurance, all orders are authorized through BMC’s Prior Authorization Coordinator. If a patient does not have insurance, they need to cover the entire cost of the screening before services are performed.

An order for the CT lung screening must be placed by a patient’s primary care provider. To schedule an appointment with a BMC provider to discuss whether or not the screening would be beneficial and safe for you, please call 715-463-5353 or 800-2935353.

For more information about the CT lung cancer screening service, please visit BMC’s website at www.burnettmedicalcenter.com.

s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co

GRANTSBURG PIRATES

WEST LAKELAND

CONFERENCE CHAMPS DIVISION 3 REGIONAL CHAMPS Front, left to right: Britta Roufs, Olivia Tucker, Drew McNally, Delia Labatt, Briena Jensen, Jenna McNally. Back: Violet Ohnstad, Rachel Glover, Randi Siebenthal, Rhiana Pochman, Linda Harmon, Kenna Johnson, Cassidy Lee, Amber Pedersen, Claire Palmquist.

Congratulations Pirates on your Conference & Regional Championships from the Burnett County Sentinel and these businesses: Burnett Medical Center Burnett Plumbing Community Bank Corey Arnold Insurance & Financial Darrell’s Hardware Hank E&M Machine Fiedler Ford Grantsburg Animal Hospital Grantsburg Telcom

Indianhead Credit Union Kozy Kitchen Luck Clinic, Amery Hospital & Clinic McNally Industries Ohnstad Therapy Services Parker Hannifin Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative Village Floral / Wood River Garden Store

14 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

Pirates make history with win over Regis

BY GOOB COY SENTINEL SPORTS

GRANTSBURG—The Grantsburg Pirates made history Friday night as the first team in the Pirates’ 99 years of football to record 11 wins in a season.

And they did it in impressive fashion over a team that had knocked them out of the playoffs last season. The Pirates came into the game with something to prove to themselves and the Pirate faithful, and at the end of this one they left

no doubt as they shutout the Eau Claire Regis Ramblers 17-0 to advance to level three in WIAA playoff action.

“A tremendous night for our team as we played a physical four quarters of football,” Pirates coach Adam Hale said.

“Our team was up for the challenge of playing against a program like Regis and we did a good job of controlling the line of scrimmage which made the difference.”

After a week of rain, the field was a little wet and muddy, but this didn’t

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Jaeger Staeven avoids the reach of a Regis defender as he runs the ball in the Pirates’ 17-0 victory over the Ramblers Friday night.

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Grantsburg’s Jake Wicklund (50) gets into the backfield and brings down the Regis QB.

slow the Pirates’ defense much. They dug into the mud and shut down the Ramblers’ running game, and as the game played out the Pirates forced three turnovers as well. Grantsburg grabbed two interceptions on the night— one by John Chenal, the other by Jase Quimby.

Jaeger Staeven also recovered a fumble for the Pirates.

The Ramblers run a tight style of offense that confuses many defenses, but the middle of the Pirate defense stood tall and did their jobs all night long. The two defensive tackles, Austin Bowman and Jake Wicklund, plugged up the middle and ran down the Rambler ball SEE PIRATES, PAGE 15

Respectable finishes at state

observed. “The middle part of his race was tough due to the fast-paced start, but he picked it up and passed a bunch of runners the last part of the race.”

The weather conditions at the sectional meet, cold and wet, helped prepare the Tigers for state.

BY TODD BECKMANN SENTINEL

WISCONSIN RAPIDS—“It was inspiring and exhilarating to watch these boys and others in our area race at state,” Roy Ward, Webster Tiger coach, said of the action at Saturday’s Division 3 WIAA Cross Country Championships. “It is awesome to know that we have a few of the best runners in the state.”

He was speaking of Andrew Ruiz and Joey Formanek, the two Tiger runners who qualified to race on Saturday.

“You won’t have to look to far down the list (results list) to see Andrew’s stats — he ran an amazing race,” Ward praised. “He finished 14th and was within striking distance of a state medal — it was exciting to see Andrew racing with the very best in the state.”

The coach said Ruiz ran a fast opening mile but was able to maintain his position for the duration of the race. His time of 17:14.2 was an improvement of almost a minute from his time at last year’s state meet plus he finished 66 places ahead of his sophomore year showing.

Speaking of sophomores, Formanek achieved all of the goals he set for himself for Saturday.

“He finished almost exactly where Andrew finished his sophomore year so now Joey has a challenge ahead of him to do that again next year,” Ward explained.

This is the second year in a row Formanek closed out his season at Wisconsin Rapids.

“He improved from 116th to 69th and his time in 2014 was 19:05 and this year he finished at 18:15,” the coach

SEE STATE, PAGE 16

SADIE KOELZ

Andrew Ruiz

Diabetes Education Night

ATF MEDIA

Brittanie Blume

FREE ! d to atten

Thursday, November 12th

5 to 7pm Presentations by Diabetes Management Experts, Exhibitors, Healthy Snacks, Door Prizes RSVP Appreciated • Walk-Ins Welcome — To RSVP or for more information call 715-463-7285

257 W. St. George Ave. • Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5353 or (800) 293-5353 www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

SPORTS

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

15

www.burnettcountysentinel.co

Dragons win finale at Jamboree

BY GLEN SKIFSTAD SENTINEL SPORTS

SCHOFIELD—”It was a great way to end our season,” exclaimed Siren Dragon football coach Ryan Karsten following his team’s 28-22 win over Sevastopol.

“We really played well for most of the game. I really think the reason we played so well is that we had 98 percent of our players from the team that started the season 3-0. Since the 3-0 start we had many kids miss games due to injuries. It has been a tough season for injuries for us. It was really nice to have Bailey Mangen, Neil Oustigoff, Josiah Wegner, Tyler Anton, Eric Bruss, Logan Meagher, Garett Hunter, and Keenan Cook all back on the field together for the first time since game three. If you want to know what heart is and what is meant to a group of guys to win the game on Saturday, all you had to do is look into the eyes of these guys that misses games over the last few week.”

“There were at least five guys that could have mailed in their season and choose not to play in the Jamboree due to injury but they did.

They did the best they could do with the injuries they had.

They did it because the love their team mates and wanted to help the team win. That is all a coach can ever ask of his players.”

“As for the game, we ran the ball well. Josiah (Weg-

ner) and Brady (Mangen) controlled the ground game and combined for over 300 yard rushing and four touchdowns. Sevastopol was a very good team that came into the jamboree 7-2. They had a great season and had some great players. Their running back had over 1,000 yards and had a receiver that had over 40 catches and 16 touchdowns. Neil (Oustigoff) got the job of covering him all game. Neil held him to six catches and less than 60 yards and no TD’s. Neil had an interception and five pass break ups. It was one of the best games I have seen by a defensive back in a long

time.”

“Keenan Cook lead the team with nine tackles, followed by six tackles by Josiah (Wegner) and Neil Oustigoff.

Logan Meagher and Josiah also had an interception each too.”

“This ends my second year as the head coach at Siren,” related Coach Karsten, “and I have to say goodbye to three great players — Josiah Wegner, Neil Oustigoff and Keenan Cook. All three men are great players and more importantly great people. It has been a pleasure to coach them the last two season and I wish them nothing but the best in the future.”

KATHY KOBALL

Josiah Wegner (12) breaks free down the sideline for the Dragons.

PIRATES: 11-0 Grantsburg moves to Level 3; gets Unity on Friday CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14

carriers. Wicklund had nine solo tackles with two assists. Bowman wasn’t far behind adding seven solos and two assists.

The linebacker duo of Mason McEvers and John Chenal took their games to new levels as they covered the entire field. McEvers ended his night with three solos and 11 assists. John Chenal had five solos and eight assists. Leo Chenal ended the top defensive players list recording two solos and nine assists.

“On a muddy, wet field we relied on our O and D lines and they came through in a big way. Our defensive tackles, Jake Wicklund and Austin Bowman played lights out and seemed to be around the ball all night,” Hale said of his defense. “John Chenal and Mason McEvers played well again and really helped limit Regis’ big play ability.”

Grantsburg scored on their opening drive in the first quarter. On fourth down, quarterback Avery Fagerberg tossed the ball over the middle to an open Dakota Schultz who made a diving catch to put the Pirates at the three yard line. Jaeger Staeven ran around the edge to paydirt to put the hometown boys on the scoreboard. Fagerberg kicked the point after to go up 7-0.

Midway throught the second quarter, Fagerberg kicked a 25 yard field goal to give the Pirates a 10-0 lead.

Regis made a drive late in the second, and with three seconds

left before the half the Ramblers attempted a field goal. But a bad snap over the holder’s head ended their chance and the Pirates headed to the locker room with a 10-0 lead.

The third quarter was scoreless for both teams. In the fourth quarter the Pirates started to work the clock as they made a long drive down the field. With just two minutes left in the game, Fagerberg punched it in from one yard out to seal the win. The PAT was good to make it a 17-0 game.

“Offensively, our line played tough and made some big holes on the key fourth quarter drive to allow us to get the game clinching score,” Coach Hale said of his offensive line.

The Pirates advance to Level 3 of the playoffs and will face another North Lakeland Conference team in the Unity Eagles on Friday night. The Eagles advanced with a win over Abbottsford.

This game will be a rematch of the first conference game of the season played back on Sept. 4 in which the Pirates were able to hang on to a 25-18 win over the Eagles.

“We have a lot to work to get ready for Unity. They are big, fast and are playing really good football over the past month,” Hale noted. “It’s great to have two Lakeland teams represented in a Level 3 playoff game.”

Due to field conditions, the game is set to be played at 7 p.m. on Friday at Cumberland.

Congratulations Joey Formanek Webster

69

th

WEBSTER TIGERS & GRANTSBURG PIRATES

Andrew Ruiz Webster

14 th

The Burnett County Sentinel and these businesses would like to congratulate these athletes on their great season & accomplishments!

Grace Gerber Grantsburg

21

st

Burnett Medical Center Burnett Plumbing Community Bank Connor’s Service Station Corey Arnold Insurance & Financial Darrell’s Hardware Hank E&M Machine Fiedler Ford Grantsburg Animal Hospital Grantsburg Telcom Indianhead Credit Union Kozy Kitchen

Log Cabin Store & Eatery Luck Clinic, Amery Hospital & Clinic McNally Industries Nexen Ohnstad Therapy Services Parker Hannifin Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative Village Floral / Wood River Garden Store Wayne’s Foods Plus Yellow River Pharmacy

Brittanie Blume Grantsburg

26 th

16 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SPORTS

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

STATE: Cross country runners’ season ended last weekend at Wisconsin Rapids “I was really happy with their performances despite the cold and rainy weather,” Ward realized. “The course got muddier with each race and since we were the 4th race the footing got pretty slippery — the times were better than I would have expected in those conditions.”

‘I was really happy with their performances.’

Roy Ward Webster Tigers head coach

ATF MEDIA

Joey Formanek

With both Ruiz and Formanek returning for the 2016 season, Ward is looking forward to next fall.

“We also took along some other runners so they could see what the state meet was like,” he commented. “I know they are excited for the challenge to train to run with the best in the state.”

Girls

ATF MEDIA

Grace Gerber

Grantsburg Pirate runners Grace Gerber and Brittanie Blume, making their first appearance at state, finished 21st and 26th, respectively.

“I was really happy with how both of the girls ran — I thought it was a good way to finish out their season,” coach Andy Richardson said. “I think for both

of them it was a good experience running at such a big meet and hopefully it is something they will get more opportunities to do in the future.”

Like Ward, Richardson said the cold, wet weather was a factor.

“The weather was bad but luckily the girls got to run first before the course was too beat up so even though it was cold and rainy out it definitely could have been worse,” he remarked.

Gerber crossed the line in 20:33.2 with Blume close behind at 20:39.1 “It was cool to see the girls run close to each other,” Richardson reported. “It was something we talked about before the race — to use each other and work together.”

s n o i t a l u t a r g n o C

SIREN DRAGONS

November 14 & 15 Grantsburg High School Open to boys & girls grades 1-12 To register go to www.theclba.com For more information contact Nick Hallberg at nhall@gk12.net This event is possible because of these sponsors: Burkman’s Painting Gary Nelson Agency Community Bank Grantsburg Telcom Burnett County Sentinel Drive In Restaurant T-Dawg’s Bar & Grill Burnett Medical Center Edward Jones - Josh Prusinski Darrell’s Hardware Hank DN Campground Hummer’s Rendezvous Jensen-Sundquist Insurance Ohnstad Therapy Services

E&M Machine Bont Chiropractic Burnett Plumbing Company A1 Machine Wedin Trucking Carey’s Communications Radio Shack The Pizza Place Burnett Dairy Bella Salon Orocline Solutions LLC CT Lee Transport Corey Arnold Insurance & Financial Services River Valley Graphics

DIVISION 4

REGIONAL CHAMPS Front (left to right): Jade Horstman, Caitlynn Daniels, Allie Webster, Aubri Larson, Bayzhia Taylor. Back: Patty Close (Mgr.), Abby Kosloski, Amy Stanford, Emily Stiemann, Ashlee Rightman, Laurel Kannenberg and Lizzie Stanford.

Congratulations Dragons on your Regional Championship from the Burnett County Sentinel and these businesses: Burnett Medical Center Community Bank Corey Arnold Insurance & Financial Edward Jones - Dan Edaburn Fiedler Ford Fourwinds Market Indianhead Credit Union Jenneman’s Hardware Hank

Luck Clinic, Amery Hospital & Clinic North States Industries Peggy’s Fashion Rack & Gifts Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative Siren Clinic Siren Dairy Queen Siren Family Eyecare The Pet Store

SPORTS

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

17

www.burnettcountysentinel.co

Pirates bow out to Phillips

Castleguards end Dragons season

BY GOOB COY SENTINEL SPORTS

LADYSMITH—The Grantsburg Pirates battled hard against the Phillips Loggers in sectional semi-final action on Thursday, taking this match to five sets before bowing out in the final set.

It was reverse deja vu in the first three sets with the Loggers taking the first, 25-20. The Pirates took the second 25-20, and then Phillips took the third 25-20. The Pirates switched gears and took care of business in the fourth, taking the 25-16 win.

In the deciding fifth set the Pirates came out hot and jumped out to an 8-4 lead. The Loggers called time out, and Grantsburg seemed to lose their fire, eventually fallng 12-15 to end their season.

“Overall, we did not play poorly. A couple of key players had an “off” night, but everyone made mistakes and everyone did great things,” Coach Deb Allaman-Johnson said of her Pirates. “Mostly, it came down to tentative play when it mattered most. After taking a commanding 8-4 lead in the fifth set, we very uncharacteristically began to “play to not lose” instead of “play to win.” We stopped clobbering GOOB COY | SENTINEL the ball and just kind of popped it over to keep it in play. In fact, throughout the match, we Violet Ohnstad puts the ball away for the Pirates. gave more free balls than we have all season.

That part was disappointing. The part I am never disappointed in with this team is how hard they fight. They worked hard to the end.” enough.”

Olivia Tucker and Kenna Johnson led the Pirates in kills The Pirates end the season with a 28-5 record, a Lakeland with 11 each followed by Cassidy Lee and Delia Labatt with Conference title and a Regional championship— nothing to nine apiece. Rhiana Pochman rounded out the list with hang their heads about. eight.

“This is an extremely special group of seniors. Other than “Violet Ohnstad played back row for the first time this my first two years as head coach when I had all of the athseason and served tough. Freshman Jenna McNally stepped letes between JV and varsity, this is the first group I have into some high pressure situations and played great,” Alla- had the honor to work with for 3-4 years. There are big shoes man-Johnson noted. “Kenna Johnson was nearly impossi- to fill in terms of intensity, work ethic, and leadership. I am ble to stop and she hit .500 with 11 kills. It would have been eager to see who will step up.” nice to get her the ball more, but our passing was not solid

BY GLEN SKIFSTAD SENTINEL SPORTS

MINONG—The Siren Dragon volleyball team lost to the Washburn Castleguards last Thursday by a 3-0 margin.

The game scores were 25-13, 25-11 and 25-19.

No statistics or comments were available at press time.

Siren finishes their season with a 16-7 overall record and a 6-6 conference mark.

Caitlynn Daniels

SCOREBOARD Highh School Hi S h l Football F tb ll Lakeland North Conference Team Conf All Grantsburg 6-0 11-0 Unity 4-2 9-2 St. Croix Falls 4-2 5-5 Flambeau 3-3 4-5 Cameron 3-3 4-5 Webster 1-5 1-8 Washbum/Bayfield/ South Shore 0-6 0-9 Results Last Week October 30 Grantsburg17, Regis 0 Unity 25, Abbotsford 21

Grantsburg 17, Regis 0 Regis 0 0 00— 0 Grantsburg 7 3 0 7 — 17 Grantsburg-Jaeger Staeven 3 run. Avery Fagerberg PAT good.

Grantsburg-25 field goal by Fagerberg.

Grantsburg-Fagerberg 1 run. PAT by Fagerberg good.

TEAM STATISTICS Regis Gburg 7 First Downs 10 39-128 Rushes/Yards 39-107 72 Passing Yards 61 200 Total Yards 168 1-1 Fumbles/Lost 0-0 5-30 Penalties/Yards 4-40 GRANTSBURG INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING (No., yds) Fagerberg 20-42; L. Chenal 12-39; Staeven 4-21; J. Chenal 3-5.

PASSING (No., comp., Int., yds.) Fagerberg 7-4-1-64.

RECEIVING: (No., yds.) Schultz 2-39; L. Chenal 1-15; Staeven 1-7.

KICKOFFS: Fagerberg 4-169.

KICKOFF RETURNS: (No., yds.) J. Chenal 1-25.

PUNTING: (No., yds. Avg.) Fagerberg 4-117-29.3.

FUMBLES RECOVERED: Staeven 1.

INTERCEPTIONS: Quimby 1, J. Chenal 1.

TACKLES (LEADERS SOLO/ASSIST): McEvers 3-11; J. Chenal 5-8; L. Chenal 2-9; Wicklund 9-2; Bowman 7-2.

Lakeland 8-Man Conference Team Conf All Prairie Farm 8-0 9-0 Luck 7-1 9-1 New Auburn 6-2 7-2 Northwood 5-3 5-3 Siren 4-4 5-5 Bruce 3-5 3-6 Winter 2-6 2-6 Birchwood 1-7 1-7 Mellen 0-8 0-8 Results Last Week October 30 Siren 28, Sevastopol 22 Luck 110, Abundant Life/Country Day/St. Ambrose 64 New Auburn 20, Oakfield 12 Prairie Farm 46, Green Bay N.E.W. Lutheran 22

Siren 28, Sevastopol 22 Siren 14 6 0 8 — 28 Sevastopol 0 14 8 0 — 22 Siren-Josiah Wegner 2 run. Brady Mangen 2 pt. conversion good.

Siren-Brady Mangen 13 run. 2 pt. conversion failed.

Sevastopol-Quinn Schram 10 run. 2 pt. conversion good (Blake Bowden to Dylon Iverson pass).

Sevastopol-Jeremy Jorns 4 run. 2 pt. conversion by Jorns good.

Siren-Wegner 14 run. 2 pt. conversion failed.

Sevastopol-Jorns 1 run. Schram 2 pt. conversion good.

Siren-Wegner 50 run. 2 pt. conversion good (Mangen to Neil Oustigoff pass).

TEAM STATISTICS Siren Sevas 52-377 Rushes/Yards 36-215 28 Passing Yards 132 405 Total Yards 347 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING (No., (No yds) Siren-Wegner Siren Wegner 3333 226, 2 TD; Mangen 11-92, 1 TD; Cook 6-61; Highstrom 2-(-2). Sevastopol-Bowden 3-1; Jorns 5-30; Evenson 3-15; Schram 23164; Iverson 2-5.

PASSING (No., comp., Int., yds.)

Siren-Wegner 2-1-1-25; Mangen 1-1-0-3.

Sevastopol-Bowden 19-9-1-132; Schram 2-0-2-0.

RECEIVING: (No., yds.) Siren-Oustigoff 1-3, 1 for 1 (2 pt. conversion); Cook 1-25.

Sevastopol-Schram 3-75; Iverson 6-57.

TACKLES (LEADERS SOLO): Siren-Cook 9; Wegner 6, 1 INT; Oustigoff 6, 5 pass breakups, 1 INT; Lundquist 5; Meager 2, 1 INT. Sevastopol-(solo/assist) Iverson 7-4; Schram 5-4; Kroll 3-1; Welsing 3-2; Olson 3-1.

High School Volleyball West Lakeland Conference Team Conf All Grantsburg 12-0 28-5 St. Croix Falls 7-4 9-9 Luck 7-4 9-14 Siren 6-6 16-7 Unity 5-7 6-8 Webster 3-9 9-13 Frederic 1-10 2-10 Results Last Week October 29 Phillips 3, Grantsburg 2 Washburn 3, Siren 0 Phillips 3, Grantsburg 2 Grantsburg 20-25-20-25-12 Phillips 25-20-25-16-15 Grantsburg KILLS: Olivia Tucker 11, Kenna Johnson 11, Cassidy Lee 9, Delia Labatt 9, Rhiana Pochman 8, Team 54.

ASSISTS: Briena Jensen 23, Claire Palmquist 15. Team 49.

ACES: Labatt 3, Palmquist 2, Violet Ohnstad 1.

DIGS: Drew McNally 26, Tucker 22, Labatt 14, Palmquist 12, Team 93.

BLOCKS (solo-assist): Pochman 1-4, Lee

SIREN CLINIC A Branch of SHELL LAKE CLINIC

Family Health Care People SIREN CLINIC • 7728 W. MAIN STREET, SIREN WI 715-349-2910

1 3 Team 22-14.

1-3, 14 Serving %: 95.1.

Cross Country State Meet Wisconsin Rapids October 31 Abbreviated Boys Results Champion: Kevin Koski, Chequamegon, 16:02.6.

WEBSTER: 14. Andrew Ruiz, 17:14.2; 69.

Joey Formanek, 18:15.7.

State Meet Wisconsin Rapids October 31 Abbreviated Girls Results Champion: Alissa Niggemann, Amherst, 19:00.4.

GRANTSBURG: 21. Grace Gerber, 20:33.15; 26. Britanie Blume, 20:39.11.

Bowling Black & Orange Early Risers W

L

10th Hole 20 12 Black & Orange 20 12 Gandy Dancer 13 19 The Granary 11 21 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Black & Orange 712; The Granary/10th Hole 706; Gandy Dancer Saloon 685.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Pam Dildine 176; Judy Olson 166; Claudia Pterson 153.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Black & Orange 2088; 10th Hole 2030; Gandy Dancer 2001.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Judy Olson 472; Pam Dildine 470; Claudia Peterson 411.

Averages: Pam Dildine 158; Judy Olson 139; Mary Reese 136; Donna Crain 135; Phyllis Myers 133.

Splits: Alaina Java, 5-10.

TNT Ladies W

L

Flower Power 23 9 Northwoods Lumber 22 10 Larry’s LP 16 16 Vacant 3 29 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Northwoods Lumber 845; Flower Power 836; Larry’s LP 760.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Cheryl Scallon 185; Mary Ellen

Smith 169 169; Mary Ma Rese 157 157.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Northwoods Lumber 2440; Flower Power 2397; Larry’s LP 2249.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Cheryl Scallon 482; Mary Reese 451; Mary Ellen Smith 414.

Averages: Jennifer Kern 161; Sue Eytcheson/Cheryl Scallon 145; Becky Reynolds 139; Mary Reese 137; Connie Lundeen 135.

Splits: Monica Johnson, 5-7.

518 The Shop 497.

518; 497 HIGH SINGLE GAMES: JulieThompson 183; Vivian Marx 170; Dawn Petersen 158.

TEAM THREE GAMES: Gob’s Gals 1589; The Shop 1451 A&H Country Market 1445.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Vivian Marx 454; Dawn Petersen 433; Tina Smude/Julie Thompson 387.

Averages: Vivian Marx 151; Dawn Petersen 142; Cindy Hesik 134.

Early Birds W

Wednesday Night Men’s W

L

L

Zia Louisa 22 6 Gandy Dancer Saloon 15 13 The Tap 12 16 Black & Orange 7 21 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Zia Louisa 884; Black & Orange 881; Gandy Dancer Saloon 829.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Marcy Viebrock 177; Donna Crain/ Sally Casey 166; Judy Olson 154.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Zia Louisa 2567; Black & Orange 2548; Gandy Dancer Saloon 2441.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Marcy Viebrock 487; Sally Casey 484; Lynn Toivola 417.

Averages: Marcy Viebrock 154; Judy Olson 148; Sally Casey 143; Claudia Peterson/Linda Strong 139; Mary Eifler 138.

Lions 15 5 Northwoods Lumber 12 8 Bump’s Lakeside 8 12 Black & Orange 5 15 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Northwoods Lumber 1099 Lions 1040; Black & Orange 1027.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Josh Johnson 256; Roger Tolland-

Monday Night Men’s W

Denny’s Downtown Lanes Tuesday Night Ladies W

L

Black & Orange 13 7 Yellow River Saloon 13 7 Larry’s LP 9 11 Bruce’s Auto 5 15 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Bruce’s Auto 1142; Yellow River Saloon 1050; Larry’s LP 972.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Dean Eytcheson 255; Tony Wilson 223; Mark Holmstrom 220.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Yellow River Saloon 3057; Bruce’s Auto 2995; Larry’s LP 2858.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Mark Holmstrom 631; Tony Wilson 567; Curt Phelps/Dean Eytcheson 530.

Averages: Dean Eytcheson 181; Chris Johnson 180; Tony Wilson 179; Curt Phelps 168; Lloyd Katusky 167.

Tuesday Tippers W

L

The Shop 35 21 A&H Country Market 28 28 Gob’s Gals 25 31 West Point Lodge 24 32 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Gob’s Gals 604; The Shop

er 236; Neil Huppert 235.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Northwoods Lumber 3157 Lions 3069; Black & Orange 2990.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Josh Johnson 742; Roger Tollander 642; Fred Zajac 614.

Averages: Roger Tollander 198; Gene Ackland 197; Josh Johnson 192; Monte Rinnman 188; Fred Zajac 185.

L

Highway 70 Storage 22 10 Kelli’s Kitchen 18 14 Alley Cats 17 15 Denny’s Diva’s 14 18 Northwoods MCL 14 18 Rod’s Broads 11 21 HIGH TEAM SINGLE GAMES: Denny’s Diva’s 620; Alley Cats 618; Highway 70 Storage 594.

HIGH SINGLE GAMES: Barb Benson 193; Connie McKenzie 190; Casey Schuur 188.

HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES: Highway 70 Storage 1676 Rod’s Broads 1628; Denny’s Diva’s 1626.

HIGH THREE GAMES: Connie McKenzie 593; Barb Benson 510; Molly Byers/Amy Bertelsen 438.

Averages: Barb Benson 153; Connie McKenzie 152 Amy Bertelsen 148; Carol Soderbeck 145; Michelle Morgan-Engstrand 143; Cyndie Omer 139; Deb DeMarre 137 Casey Schuur 136; Molly Byers 135; Kim Koster 134.

World Class Health Care — Just Down The Street • Full Range of Family Practice, Obstetrical & Surgery Services • Wide Range of Specialist Services Available • Easy Patient Access To Lab Work, Screening, Tests & Therapy • Compassionate Care In A Warm & Friendly Atmosphere • Same Day Appointments

18 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

SPORTS

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

GRIDIRON GUESSING GAME TIE ER BREAK BOX

Unity at Grantsburg

Final Score

Country Store Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ Daeffler’s Quality Meats Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ Bump’s Lakeside Bar Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ T-Dawgs Bar & Grill Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ Jenneman’s Hardware Hank Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ Village Floral and Wood River Garden Store Game 1. __________________ Game 2. ___________________ Send entries to Burnett County Sentinel FOOTBALL CONTEST P.O. Box 397, Grantsburg, WI 54840, deliver to our office at 114 W. Madison Ave., Grantsburg or email sales1@burnettcountysentinel.com Name

Guess the correct winners of the games in the ads below for your chance to win!

LAST WEEK’S WINNER

Anne Quirk, Webster (10 correct) Entries must be in the Burnett County Sentinel office by Friday at 4 pm

PICK THE WINNERS & WIN FOOTBALL BUCKS! The top predictor each week who picks the most correct winning teams will receive $25 in Football Bucks to spend at participating businesses. Be sure to pick a winner & final score of the tie breaker game!

Address

3 WAYS TO ENTER!!

City

You can mail your entry form, drop it off at the Sentinel office or download an entry form at www.burnettcountysentinel.com & email it to sales1@burnettcountysentinel.com

Phone

OFFICIAL RULES:

1. Find the games under each ad.

2. Write which team you think will win in the corresponding space on the official Sentinel entry blank or enter your picks by emailing sales1@burnettcountysentinel.com. Please be sure to receive confirmation of email delivery to be eligible.

3. Write what you think the final score will be in the tie breaker game

listed on the entry blank.

4. One entry per person.

5. Entry must be an official Sentinel entry blank (no copies) or emailed to sales1@burnettcountysentinel.com. No purchase necessary. An official entry blank can be obtained at the Sentinel Office.

6. Entries must be dropped off at the Sentinel Office, postmarked or

Stock Up On All Your Game Time Needs!

Cold Beer • Liquor • Pop • Snacks • Ice Cold Beer • Liquor Wine • Soda Gas • Bait • Ice Lottery DNR • DMV • EBT M-Th 5am-9pm Fri 5am-10pm Sat 6am-10pm Sun 7am-9pm

Country Store

The

On Grantsburg's North Side 715-463-3003

Game 1. Unity at Grantsburg Game 2. Edgar at St. Mary’s Springs

Beer Bucket & Food SPECIALS During Games Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

GOOD LUCK TO AREA ATHLETES

emailed no later than 4:00 p.m. on Fridays. Please mail to SENTINEL FOOTBALL CONTEST, P.O. BOX 397, GRANTSBURG, WI 54840.

7. Decision of the judges is final.

8. Employees of the Burnett County Sentinel or their families are not eligible.

9. Entries must be legible and filled out completely.

10. Winners will be announced each week in the Sentinel.

11. Football Bucks will be mailed to the winner each week.

12. E-mailed entries must have name, address, city, state, zip and phone number to be considered eligible.

A Fan Favorite!

•Fresh Meats •Award-Winning Bacon •Our Own Smoked Ham & Sausages •State Inspected Slaughtering •Custom Processing •Locker Rental

Stop by for a bite on your way to the game Friday or pick some up to take home for Sunday’s game!

DAEFFLER’S Kozy Kitchen QUALITY MEATS, INC. 315 Oak St. • Frederic, WI 54837 • 715-327-4456 Game 1. St. Croix Central at Osceola Game 2. Spring Valley vs Pepin/Alma

JENNEMAN’S HARDWARE HANK People You Know — Service You Trust Main Street • SIREN, WI 715-349-5350 www.jennemanshardware.com

MON-FRI 8 - 5:30 • SAT 8 - 5 • OPEN SUN 9 - 1

1/2 block south of Hwy. 70 on 48/87 • Grantsburg 715-463-2200

Game 1. Stanley-Boyd at Arcadia Game 2. Stratford at Spencer/Columbus

Good a e r A k c Lu Athletes!

Village Floral & Gifts Corner of Hwys. 70 & 48/87, Grantsburg 715-463-5695 • 800-262-2426

Wood River Garden Store Located in Gateway Plaza • Grantsburg, WI 715-463-6888 Game 1. New Richmond at Medford Game 2. Menomonie at Chippewa Falls

4 mi. east of Grantsburg on Hwy. 70 • 715-463-2426 mattresses

Game 1. WI Badgers at Maryland Game 2. MN Gophers at Ohio State

www.woodrivergardenstore.com www.facebook.com/woodrivergardenstore

Game 1. Green Bay Packers at Panthers Game 2. Rams at Minnesota Vikings

MILESTONES

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

19

www.burnettcountysentinel.com y

OBITUARIES

Walter O. Dake

Roberta “Bertie” Dyer

Lila M. Heller

Walter Oscar Dake, age 80, of Siren, passed away Saturday, October 24, 2015.

The funeral service for Waltter Dake was conducted Mond day, November 2, 2015 at Siren U United Methodist Church with P Pastors Eddie Crise and Thoma as Cook officiating. Interment w was in Lakeview Cemetery, S Siren. Casket bearers were H Harold Larson, Jim Richison, D Dale Strength, Ryan Wolf, Rick B Bierman, and Roger Hillman.

Walter was born in Frederic, o on November 5, 1934, a son of the late Harrison M. and Annie E. (Carlson) Dake. He lived with his family initially in Siren, and then moved to Bruno, MN, attending school in Pine City, MN. On August 20, 1960, Walter was united in marriage to Norma Jean Richison at Siren United Methodist Church. They raised two daughters and a son, residing in Hudson and later in Baldwin. Following his retirement in 1984, Walter and Norma returned to Siren.

Walter was employed for thirty-two years at Whirlpool Corporation in St. Paul, from 1952 to 1984. Intermittently during this time, he also worked for Minnesota Fence and Iron Works, and later Trussbilt Security Products in St. Paul. After retirement, Walter worked for Siren Lakeview Cemetery for thirteen years as a groundskeeper.

He was a member of Siren United Methodist Church.

He loved the outdoors, enjoying hunting and bow hunting, fishing, and tending his vegetable gardens.

Walter is survived by his wife of 55 years, Norma; children, Lori Dake, Jim Dake, and Susan (Robert) DeMarre; sister-in-law, Jean Dake (widow of Larry); sisters-in-law, Shirley (Ken) Dickinson, Carol Radke, LaVonne (Gene) Peterson, and Mona (Neil) Rasmussen; sister-in-law, Diane Richison (widow of Roger); and many nieces and nephews.

Preceding him in death are his parents, Harrison and Annie Dake; sisters, Margaret (Wallace) Westland and Florence (Jerry) Tessmer; and a brother, Larry Dake; and brothers-in-law, Roger Richison and Lyle Radke.

In lieu of flowers, memorials to Siren United Methodist Church are appreciated.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Arrangements have been entrusted with the Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Siren-Webster-Grantsburg.

Roberta “Bertie” Dyer, age 78, of Grantsburg, passed away on November 1, 2015 at the Burnett County Medical Center in Grantsburg.

Funeral Services will be at 1 a.m. Thursday, November 11 5 2015 at the Ekdall Church 5, i Grantsburg. Visitation is in W Wednesday, November 4, 2015 f from 5-8 p.m. at the Swedb berg-Taylor Funeral Home i Grantsburg and also one in h hour prior to the service at the c church.

Bertie was born on Februa 13, 1937 in Big Falls, MN to ary parents Nina and Robert Dyer.

She spent the first couple years of her life living in Big Falls, MN and then in Rush City, MN, until the family ultimately settled in the town of Grantsburg. Bertie attended and graduated from Grantsburg High School in 1956. After school, Bertie went on to work at a variety of places, including: American Linen, Montgomery Wards, working in the pulpwoods with her father, Ducan Yo-Yo, McNally’s and the Burnett Medical Center in Grantsburg where she retired from in 2002 after 32 years of service.

She enjoyed cooking and baking. She loved music, but especially loved listening to Elvis Presley. Bertie liked watching baseball and always cheered on her favorite football team, the Green Bay Packers. Bertie will always be remembered for her overwhelming love for her family.

Left to cherish Bertie’s memory are her nieces, Laura Kirkwold, Leona Poling, Alice (Brad) Gruis, Virigina (Tom) Hillman, Roberta “Bertie” Dyer; sisters, Sandra (John) Lindberg, Alice (Steve) Swenson, Bonnie (Gene) Perry, Darlene Bellinger, Cookie (Larry) Bussinger; brothers, Allen Brown, Tim (Debbie) Brown, Tom Brown; and many other nieces, nephews, cousins, relatives and friends.

Bertie is preceded in death by her parents, Nina and Robert Dyer; step-mother, Rose Marie Dyer; grandparents, Alice and “Pa” Dyer; brothers, Robert William Dyer, George Terry Dyer; and niece, Rose Ellen Hess.

Lila M. Heller, age 85, of Siren passed away Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at Terraceview Living Center in Shell Lake.

Memorial services were Tuesday, November 3, 2015 at the Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Siren Chapel, with Pastor Steve Ward officiating. Interment followed at Lakeview Cemetery, Siren. Honorary pallbearers were Raymond Heller, Stevie Nispel, Shane Irons, Skylar Nispel, Michael Clark, Travis Heller, and Jason Heller.

Lila was born April 30, 1930 in West Newton Township, Minnesota to Edward and Gladys Buse. Lila married Arnold Heller on December 9, 1950 in St. Paul, Minnesota. Lila had a good work ethic, starting at age 12 doing housework and babysitting. She continued to work various jobs while raising her family. She was employed at Gould National Battery Factory in St. Paul, Minnesota for several years. Lila enjoyed gardening, cooking, baking, canning, and playing cards.

Lila is survived by her children, Ronald (Lori) Heller, Jeanne (Virgil) Irons, Gloria (Andy) Clark, Donald Heller and Lora (Ken) Nispel; 14 grandchildren, 21 great grandchildren, and three great-great grandchildren and sister Violet Larson.

She is also survived by her step daughter Judy (Roger) McKenzie; 11 step grandchildren; nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Lila was preceded in death by her parents; husband Arnold; brothers Myron, Willard and Wayne Buse; sister Darlene Foot and her two grandchildren Janet Heller and Shaun M. Clark.

Online condolences can be made at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Siren.

Edwin “Ed” Lang Edwin “Ed” Lang, age 62, of Altoona, WI, formerly of Clam Falls, passed away on October 30, 2015.

A Memorial Service will be a at 11 a.m. Thursday, Novemb ber 5, 2015 at the Swedberg-Tayllor Funeral Home in Siren.

Visitation is one hour prior tto the service.

Ed enjoyed the outdoors. He h had many hobbies which inc cluded camping, fishing, huntiing, and he especially loved b bidding at auctions. Ed was k known for his jokes and liked m making others laugh. However, above all else, Ed will be remembered for his big heart and how he always helped those in need.

Ed is survived by his loving wife, Judy Lang; mother, Joyce Schmidt; children, Jennifer (John) Ruble, Jeffrey (Alisa) Lang; step-children, Jennifer (Jimmy) Thompson, Shelley (Dan) Plummer; grandchildren, Kendra, Johnny, Shauna, Tayla, Caleb, Isaac, Robbin, Marshall, Brandy and Mark; sisters, Betty Knutson, Joyce (Alvin) Greener, Rose Lee Houtari; brothers, Gerald “Toad” Rose, Ronald (Linda) Rose; and many nieces, nephews, relatives and friends.

Ed is preceded in death by his brother, Duane Lang; sister, Sharon Lang; brother-in-law, Gene Knutson; nephew, Curtis Donald; and his beloved dog, Livewire.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Arrangements were entrusted to the Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home, Siren.

Edward W. Carlson, Sr. Edward Wayne Carlson, Sr., age 74, died peacefully, Monday, October 19, 2015, at Middle River Health Center, South Range, WI. Services honoring Ed Carlson will be held on Saturday, November 7, 2015. Interment of his cremated remains will be held first at 11:45 a.m., at Hillcrest Cemetery in Blaine Township. A Celebration of Life will be at Zion Lutheran Church, Markville, MN, with visitation at 12:30 p.m. and service at 1 p.m. with Pastor Janeva Stromberg officiating.

The organist is Annette Carlson and honorary pallbearers are Don Carlson, Ryan Carlson, Eric Carlson, Brad Warden, Marc Warden, and Scott Warden. A fellowship luncheon will follow the service.

Online condolences may be expressed at www.swedberg-taylor.com.

Arrangements have been entrusted with the Swedberg-Taylor Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Webster.

SHERIFF Incidents

• Oct. 28, Josiah Staples, 29, Siren, was arrested for invasion of privacy.

• Oct. 29, Terri Stellrecht, 42,. Grantsburg, was arrested for domestic abuse and disorderly conduct.

• Nov. 1, Carl Zappa, 27, Webster, was arrested for disorderly conduct.

• Nov. 1, Jeffrey Aronson, 31, Grantsburg, was arrested for misdemeanor bail jumping.

COURT Criminal Second Degree Sexual Assault of Child

• Randy T. Villanueva, 27, Frederic, pleaded no contest, was sentenced to nine months in jail, was placed on six years probation and was fined $518.

Possession of Amphetamine/LSD/Psilocin

• Mina M. Lindsley, 28, Cumberland, pleaded no contest, was placed on one year probation, must seek alcohol assessment and was fined $443.

Criminal Damage to Property

• Chelsea M. Thompson, 23, Webster, pleaded no contest, was sentenced to, 120 days in jail and was fined $3,510.07, which includes restitution.

Operating After Revocation

• Ryan S. Friel, 26, Webster, pleaded no contest and was fined $500.

Traditional & Cremation Funeral Service with a personal touch We can help with: • Pre-arrangements • On-site Crematory • Cemetery Monuments Jack Swedberg — Monument & Marker Sales Patrick L. Taylor — Owner, Director Dennis W. Christianson — Director

Swedberg - Taylor Funeral Home 26530 Lakeland Ave. N • Webster, WI • (715) 866-7131 7697 Johnson St. • Siren, WI • (715) 349-4800 303 E. State Rd 70 • Grantsburg, WI • (715) 463-6700 Online obituaries at www.swedberg-taylor.com

Operating without a Valid License

• Russell C. Thoreen, 23, Grantsburg, pleaded no contest and was finned $267.50.

Warrants issued week of Oct. 26:

• James R. Anderson, 43; Brendan G. Arntson, 19; Jeff J. Aronson, 31; Nathon D. Bauer, 23; Brent D. Bender, 41; Mark S. Bestful, 52; Nicholas J. Bremer; Jose L. Chavarria, 24; Racquel Z. Christner, 32; Karyn M. Clasen, 40; Cheyenne X. Crow-Guzman, 22; Jimmy L. Dennis, 28; Jacqueline D. Duncan, 24; Kelly R. Gardner, 29; Crystal R. Hanson, 27; Kini Hart, 41; Angela R. Honeysett, 20; Patricia A. Hopkins, 50; Susan R. Huppert, 52; Dustin R. Janes, 30; Kevin A. Kay, 27; Douglas M. Krueger, 18; Steven J. Lee, 42; Linda F. Lightfeather, 55; Jessika J. Lindberg, 30; Gage D. Lindemann, 21; Brandon L. Merrill, 34; Sierra A, Mustache, 29; Kelly J. Neuman, 35; Amanda Nygaard; Brent E. Reynolds, 32; Austin L. Rightman, 20; Bradford A. Smith, 53; Vincent C. Stevens, 29; Anthony T. Thayer, 23; Kara R. Tomaszewski, 37; Tracy M. Veto, 41.

CONTINUES, PAGE 20

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

20

RECORD

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

COURT CONTINUED, FROM PAGE 19

Dismissed charges • Thyra A. Davis, 35, Grantsburg, theft-movable property.

• Jaclyn A. Shabaiash, 33, Webster, felony bail jumping.

• David A. Shabaiash, 31, Webster, felony bail jumping.

• Connie K. Green, 55, St. Paul, MN, issuing a worthless check.

AREA POLICE

GRANTSBURG POLICE • Oct. 26, Amy Schute, Grantsburg, reported criminal damage to property after her mailbox had been damaged.

• Oct. 30, Shane Fagnan, 19, Grantsburg, was arrested for child abuse.

ST. CROIX TRIBAL POLICE • Oct. 30, David Shabaiash, 31, Webster, was arrested for criminal trespass to dwelling and felony bail jumping.

• Nov. 1, Cheryl Oiyotte, 58, Webster, was arrested for possession of methamphetamine, possession of THC and possession of drug paraphernalia.

SIREN POLICE • Oct. 29, Brandon Kohls, 33, Rice Lake, was arrested for first degree sexual assault and obstructing an officer.

• Oct. 29, the Dollar General store reported a shoplifting incident but chose not to press charges.

WISCONSIN STATE PATROL • Oct. 31, Bradley DeMars, 22, Rice Lake, was arrested for operating after revocation.

CHRISTMAS FOR KIDS Interfaith Caregivers of Burnett County is once again sponsoring the Christmas for Kids program for Burnett County families.

Last year, over 391 children; 172 families received new clothes and toys.

We need your help! Your financial support will allow Christmas for Kids volunteers to be Santa’s helpers: To shop clearance racks, use coupons and take advantage of sales. Santa can stretch the dollars as far as they can go.

PLEASE DONATE Donations are tax deductible, please send check to: Interfaith Caregivers Christmas for Kids 7596 Hayden Lake Rd. Danbury, WI 54830 Any questions, Call 715-866-4970

Reports from police and sheriff agencies are simply arrest reports. At press time, no charges have been filed.

Wish Lists Available for Burnett County Youth Call 715-866-4970 for information & guidelines List must be postmarked by Nov. 12, 2015

Send to:

Christmas For Kids P.O. Box 510 Siren, WI 54872 Pickup Date is Dec. 18, 2015 • 8 am until 7 pm

JENSEN-SUNDQUIST INSURANCE AGENCY Grantsburg • Siren • Milltown

1-800-346-0053 www.jensen-sundquist.com

find us online at:

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

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

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

19

300

Piano Lessons

For Sale NEW BUILDING SITE For Sale - 1 and 105 acres. Country lots – Osceola Dresser area.

715-755-3377

Free Items FREE: Orange tabby kittens, 8 weeks+.

651-433-2364.

52

Master Scheduling.

Competitive pay and benefits.

Wage based on years of service.

301 Farm Equipment

23

Full Time Night Shift RN & LPN

Looking for available, tillable farmland to rent. Call-text-email Darek, 612-730-5941 darek@nielsenfarms. com

Contact: Sandra White, Director of Nursing at 715-468-7292 x21 or email: sandraw@terraceviewliving.com

406

Cars

Sales

2014 KIA SOUL; $12,000; 29K miles, AT/AC, Sandstone 320-279-9256

154 Full Time

452 Rentals/ Residential CLASS "A" OTR PRO DRIVER WANTED: minimum 4 years verifiable experience pulling reefer.

No dwi's. .36 per mile plus .03 per mile fuel/safety bonus.

Medical benefits.

Company is located outside Rush City.

651-666-9236 Wanted: Diesel Mechanic. Must have minimum of 5 years verifiable experience in DIAGNOSTICS on light/heavy duty diesels. Must have own hand tools. Building is new and located in Rush City. $25hr. plus benefits.

For more info contact Jay @ 612-655-2141

802 East County Highway B Po Box 609 Shell Lake, WI 54871 EOE

Buy & Sell Old Records Vinyl, LPs 45s,Cassettes,stereos CDs Go Johnny Go 4775 Banning Av White Bear Lake M-F 1-8 Sat 10-4 612-735-1643

3 bed home Webster $550 First/Last month+security(928) 8546000

454 Storage Rent Knife Lake Storage Units available now.

Also offering outside storage and shrink wrapping.

320-364-0180

Now Hiring: CNA, LPN, RN, Activities Assistant, Dietary Aide Full time/Park time all shifts Apply by calling 715-468-7292 x0 EOE

1050 RiverPlace Mall, Amery

JOIN OUR TEAM Full-Time Night Cashier, must be 18 Part-time Cashiers, Part-time Deli Associate and Part-time Bagger Stockers Must be available weekends and holidays for all positions.

Competitive wages, etc.

“Great Place to Shop, Great Place to Work�

Stop in and see Jane or Andrea, or apply online at dicksfreshmarket.com

JO B POS TIN G: C AM P WA P O MA INT ENAN CE M ANA GER Lake Wapogasset Bible Camp is now accepĆ&#x;ng resumes for the posiĆ&#x;on of Camp Wapo Maintenance Manager. This is a year round, salaried posiĆ&#x;on with supervisory responsibiliĆ&#x;es.

Interested individuals can review the full job descripĆ&#x;on at campwapo.org/news. Please submit your resume to heathere@campwapo.org or mail to Camp Wapo, 738 Hickory Pt Ln, Amery WI 54001. AĆŠn: Human Resources.

455 Want to Rent

802 East County Highway B Shell Lake, WI 54871

Wanted to rent cropland for 2016 J.M.Peterson Farms Pine City, Mn 320-224-9956-Jeff 320-237-1029-Jacob 320-629-6605-office

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21

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

10- 14

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22 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

iForward Language Arts Teacher Job Posting Language Arts Teacher Part Time

Hospital Lab Tech Full time

Clinic Lab Tech

0.9 FTE (72 hrs/pp) • Rotating shifts, mainly day/evenings during the week and every third weekend night shift. Rotates holidays. • Must be a graduate from an accredited MLT (CLT) or MT (CLS) program, or equivalent education and training, with certification as a MLT/ CLT or MLS/MT. • Must perform waived, moderate and high complexity testing, phlebotomy and EKGs. New graduates must pass a national certification exam (ASCP BOR) within 6 months of employment.

FirstLight Health System is proud of their reputation of a quality health care facility, and has earned many awards to reflect this: • Star Tribune’s Top150 Workplace 2013-2015 • MHA’s Patient Safety Commitment Award, 2014 • March of Dimes Non-Elective Labor Induction, 2014 • Women’s Choice for Region’s Best Hospital, 2013 We regularly review our benefits programs to ensure we offer competitive compensation packages to our employees.

Full time – 1.0 FTE (80 hrs/pp) • This position primarily covers the Pine City Clinic Urgency Services. The hours are evenings until 9:30 p.m. and will rotate weekends and holidays. Hours may also include clinic day shifts at Mora, Hinckley, or Pine City Clinics. • Must be a graduate from an accredited MLT (CLT) or MT (CLS) program, or equivalent education and training, with certification as a MLT/CLT or MLS/ MT. • Must perform waived and moderate complexity testing, phlebotomy and EKGs. New graduates must pass a national certification exam (ASCP BOR) within 6 months of employment.

FirstLight Health System is proud of their reputation of a quality health care facility, and has earned many awards to reflect this: • Star Tribune’s Top150 Workplace 2013-2015 • MHA’s Patient Safety Commitment Award, 2014 • March of Dimes Non-Elective Labor Induction, 2014 • Women’s Choice for Region’s Best Hospital, 2013 We regularly review our benefits programs to ensure we offer competitive compensation packages to our employees.

FirstLight Health System is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

FirstLight Health System is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Apply online: firstlighthealthsystem.org/careers/

Apply online: firstlighthealthsystem.org/careers/

Grantsburg School District

Director of Finance

Online School Work From Home

Full time – 1.0 FTE (80 hours a pay period). Hours are Monday – Friday.

IForward Wisconsin’s Online Charter School (grades 6-12) is seeking a innovative and creative Language Arts School Teacher. This position would be part time. Applicants with certiďŹ cation in English and Language Arts are strongly encouraged to apply.

Four year degree in Finance, Accounting or equivalent combination of education and experience. Masters in Hospital Administration or Business Administration preferred. Four to five years experience in financial reporting and analysis with increasing responsibility.

CPA preferred. Knowledge of Microsoft Office products, ability and willingness to learn new software products, as needed.

Knowledge of EMR Billing software such as Meditech or Excellian is preferred.

Apply on line at www.firstlighthealthsystem.org Or email resume to hr@fl-hs.org FirstLight Health System 301 Highway 65 South Mora, MN 55051 320-225-3612 EOE

Applicant should have the appropriate Wisconsin CertiďŹ cation for Language Arts or ability to obtain the certiďŹ cation. Candidates should be a positive, team-oriented person that will create a solid reading intervention program for learners in grades 6-12.

Applicants must possess the dynamics to build relationships with students in order to create an atmosphere of learning and mutual respect. The individual must be aware of the RTI process as well as math and reading intervention strategies.

Send letter of application, resume, credentials (3 current letters of recommendation and transcripts) and a copy of license by November 6th, 2015. Be sure to include your email address. Contact Mr. Billy Beesley, M.Ed., S.Ed. iForward Wisconsin Principal Grantsburg School District 1-218-623-1406 (Direct Line) 1-855-447-4723 (Toll Free) 1-715-463-6677 (Fax) billy.beesley@iForwardwisconsin.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.

— HELP WANTED — Rural Carrier Associate Positions Available in Grantsburg, WI Inquire at Post OfďŹ ce and apply on-line at USPS.com Must be 18 years and 2 year driving experience.

Must be able to work Saturdays and as needed.

ACCOUNTANT Frandsen Corporation, is looking for an Accountant with experience in ďŹ nancial statement preparation to join their corporate accounting sta in Rush City. Primary responsibility is preparing monthly ďŹ nancial statements in accordance with GAAP. The essential duties of this position include, but are not limited to: calculating month end entries and posting to the general ledger, importing payroll entries, reconciling bank statements, analyzing ďŹ nancial statements and supporting reports for errors, assisting with annual audit, and assisting management with miscellaneous projects and tasks. A two year accounting degree, along with 2 or more years of practical experience in a manufacturing accounting environment is desired.

Please send your resume and salary history to: Frandsen Corporation c/o Plastech Corporation Attn: HR 920 Frandsen Ave S Rush City, MN 55069 Or email: hr@plastechcorporation.com

Jack Link’s is looking to ďŹ ll the following positions immediately

Positions Open Jack Link’s is the global meat snacks leader and fastestgrowing meat snack manufacturer worldwide. The Jack Link’s brand represents a heritage of quality and consumer trust.

Well known for its iconic Messin’ With Sasquatch™ advertising campaign, Jack Link’s offer more than 100 premium meat snack products at retail outlets in more than 40 countries. Check out JackLinks.com for more information on the brand.

Jack Link’s is now hiring for the following positions: •Sanitation 3rd Shift •Processing ... Friday, Saturday, Sunday weekend-schedule •Food Safety and Quality Supervisor •Food Safety and Quality Lab Technicians •General Laborers Monday-Thursday •General Laborers Friday, Saturday, Sunday

Engineer Needed GDSI seeks Innovative Nimble Energized Envisioning Engineer Ready To Work!

Please send resume and salary requirements to: richardsc@gdsiswitches.com

www.gdsiswitches.com

Apply today at our corporate ofďŹ ce: One Snack Food Lane, Minong, WI. or call Human Resources Director, 715-466-6690 for more info. Jack Link’s Beef jerky is an equal opportunity employer.

EEO/AA Employer M/F/D/V

Equal Opportunity Employer

HELP WANTED St. Croix Tribal Police Department

1 Full time Dispatch position $16.50 per hour 1 Part time Patrol OfďŹ cer $18.00 per hour Applications will be accepted until November 13th 2015.

Please contact the Police Department at 715-349-8638 if you have any questions or leave a message with your name, address and phone number and an application will be mailed to you.

Webster’s Most Charming... /Fl CE 3PACE

&/2 2%.4 s 6ERY ACCOMODATING FOR ANY TYPE OF BUSINESS 3PA MASSAGE NAILS

"EAUTICIAN PLUMBING AVAILABLE IDEAL FOR -EDICAL 2EAL %STATE

#HIROPRACTOR #OUNSELING

!RT 3TUDIO "OOKSTORE

AND THE LIST GOES ON

Open your business today! ,IVE !TRIAM 3TONE 7ALKWAY

3KYLIGHTS s !PPROX SQ FT

Call now to see for yourself!

Picture it

SO D Get more feedback from buyers when you advertise in the Classifieds.

To place your ad, call 715-463-2341.

BU R N ET T T COU N T Y

114 W W. Madison Ave Ave. • Grantsburg Grantsburg, WI 54840

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR ISSUE OF TAX DEED

State of Wisconsin) ss County of Burnett) To: Bountheung Noymany owner, and Unknown Occupant of the lands hereinafter described.

You are hereby notified that Burnett County is the owner and holder of tax certificates hereinafter identified sold by the Burnett County Treasurer for non-payment of taxes on the following described lands situated in Burnett County, Wisconsin: Year of Tax: 2009 Year of Sale: 2010 Certificate Dated: 09-16-10 Certificate No.: 59 Face of Certificate: 515.87 DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY: SEC. 09/TN. 42 N./R. 15 W. SW 1/4 NE 1/4 Total of all Certificates: $515.87 Such amounts will bear interest as provided by law.

After expiration of three months from the service of this notice, a tax deed of lands described will be applied for.

Dated at Siren, Wisconsin this 26th day of October, 2015.

Joanne Pahl Burnett County Treasurer (WNAXLP)

(October 28, November 4, 11)

STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT COUNTY OF BURNETT JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NA Plaintiff, vs.

SHARON K. PARENT, et al., Defendants.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Case No. 15CV41 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on May 27, 2015 in the amount of $151,374.67, the Burnett County Sheriff will sell the premises described below at public auction as follows: DATE/TIME: December 8, 2015 at 10:00 A.M. TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or money order 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, encumbrances, and payment of applicable transfer taxes by purchaser.

PLACE: In the Lobby of the Burnett County Courthouse, 7410 County Road K, Siren, Wisconsin 54872.

PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: The NE Âź of the NE Âź of the SW Âź of

Section 29, Township 40 North, Range 17 West, Town of Union, Burnett County, Wisconsin.

ADDRESS: 10025 Cutler Road, Danbury, WI 54830.

TAX KEY NO1: 07-036-2-40-17-29-3 01000-011000.

Dated this 19th day of October 2015.

Cummisford, Acevedo & Associates, LLC Attorney for Plaintiff Mark R. Cummisford, State Bar # 1034906 7071 South 13th St., Suite #100 Oak Creek, WI 53154 414-761-1700 Ronald L. Wilhelm, Jr. Burnett County Sheriff Cummisford, Acevedo & 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 (October 28, November 4, 11)

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

23

REMINDER NOTICE FOR TOWN OF GRANTSBURG, BURNETT COUNTY PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 9th, 2015 at 3 0 DW WKH 7RZQ RI *UDQWVEXUJ &OHUN 7UHDVXUHUÂśV 2IÂżFH 118 E. Madison Ave., Grantsburg, Burnett County, a PUBLIC HEARING will be held on the Town of Grantsburg PROPOSED 2016 BUDGET pursuant to Section 65.90 of WI Statutes. A copy of the proposed budget can be obtained by contacting the town FOHUN DW WKH WRZQ RIÂżFH

SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE ELECTORS Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 9th, 2015, DW WKH *UDQWVEXUJ 7RZQ &OHUN 7UHDVXUHUÂśV 2IÂżFH LPPHGLDWHO\ following completion of the Public Budget Hearing, a Special Town meeting of the electors is called by the Town Board, SXUVXDQW WR 6HFWLRQ F RI WKH :, 6WDWXWHV IRU WKH following purposes: To approve the total 2016 highway expenditures pursuant to Section 82.03 of WI Statutes and to adopt the 2015 tax levy to be paid in 2016, pursuant to Section

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MONTHLY BOARD MEETING will be held immediately following the special town meeting.

Agenda to include: Call to order; Pledge of Allegiance; minutes of the October 12, 2015 town board meeting; board to adopt 2016 budget; citizen input; update on roads, WTA meeting, etc.; review correspondence; approve UDC Inspector contract; new business; treasurer’s report and payment of invoices; adjourn.

Any amendments to the agenda will be posted.

For the Town Board, by Romey Nelson, Clerk/Treasurer WNAXLP

WNAXLP

WNAXLP

WE DO COLOR PHOTO COPIES BURNETT COUNTY WNAXLP

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

Visit us at: www.burnettcountysentinel.com

24 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

WORSHIP

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

‘What kind of church are we?’ Luke 5:18-19: “The Spirit of the Lord is on me, because he has anointed me to proclaim good news to the poor. He has sent me to proclaim freedom for the prisoners and recovery of sight for the blind, to set the oppressed free, to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor.�

Reading that, I don’t know how it’s possible to think that Christianity and serving Jesus could be boring. What an adventure to be a part of what God has for us as His followers!

We’re not called to be the Church (the global

church) of the frozen chosen.

We’re called to be a church in the wild.

What does that even mean? We’re not called to be a church of safety, of the normal or of the maybe.

A church in the wild is a church that brings the light of Jesus to the darkest places. A church that reaches the unreachable because there is no one on earth that doesn’t deserve to hear the Good News. We don’t want to be a church in the zoo which is when we stay in a cars like on a safari and yell out the window

“Jesus loves you� and then keep driving.

We’re called to get out of the car and do life with people that need Jesus.

Jesus said to bring healing to the sick, then we better know some sick people. He also said to bring sight to the blind, then we better know someone who is blind. As the global Church of Jesus Christ, it is our mandate to be what Jesus was about when he said “I have not come to call the righteous but the sinners.� I want to leave you with one last thought, light makes no difference in light.

Pastor Jeremiah Stavne Siren Assembly of God Church

UNITED METHODIST

A&H

ASKOV

CROSSROADS CHRISTIAN CHURCH

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS

28509 County Road H 1/8 mile north of A&H intersection Pastor Tryg Wistad 715-635-4816 www.crossroadschurch@gmail.com Sunday Worship 10:00 am Wed. Bible Study 7:00 pm Thurs. Women’s Bible Study 1:30 pm Sat. Men’s Bible Study 8 am

Just west of Askov on Hwy. 23 Auxiliary Mtgs start at 9:30 am Sacrament Meeting 11:20 am

LAKESIDE COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, ELCA Cty Rd. H, 1/2 mile N. of Cty. A on H Office: (715) 635-7791 Pastor Bill Schroeder Sunday Worship: 10 am w/ communion Sunday School: 9 am All welcome www.lakesidelutheranwi.com

SACRED HEART OF JESUS & MARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Jct. Cty. Rds A & H • Crescent Lake Voyager Village Area.

715-866-7321 Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor Mass: Thurs. 9:30 am Sun. 8:00 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt.

ALPHA CALVARY COVENANT 11530 St. Rd. 70, Grantsburg 715-689-2541 Scott Sagle, Pastor Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday School: 9:30 am Bible Study: Wed. 7:30 pm

ATLAS ATLAS UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH 2110 295th Ave. Cty. Rd. B Pastor Kris Johnson/ Pastor Mike Brubaker Worship: 11 am Sunday School: 11:15 am

CUSHING LAKETOWN LUTHERAN 2738 220th St. Pastor Marilyn Crossfield Worship: 10:45 am Sun. Sch.: 10:45 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

FIRST LUTHERAN

7520 Water St. • 715-866-8646 Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor Sunday Worship 8:45 am

OUR LADY OF PERPETUAL HELP CATHOLIC CHURCH 7586 St. Rd. 77 • 715-866-7321 Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor Mass: Fri. 9 am & Sat. 4 pm Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt.

EKDALL COMMUNITY CHURCH 8 mi. north on Cty. Rd. F, Fire #13295 715-463-5408 • Dan Shadis, Pastor Meeting every Sunday at 9 am Potluck lunch following.

Everyone welcome.

FALUN FIRST BAPTIST

Pastor Marilyn Crossfield Worship 9 am Sun. Sch. 9 am (Sept. - May) Wheelchair Accessible

Jeremy VanderGalien, Int. Pastor Sunday Sch. for all ages 9:30 am Church Service 10:45 am Youth Ministries 6:30 pm, Wed. Adult Bible Study 2 pm, Thurs.

DAIRYLAND

TRINITY LUTHERAN

THE WOODLAND CHURCH (A Wesleyan Church) Pastor Andrea Wittwer 33921 State Rd 35 • 715-244-3649 Sunday Worship 11 am Bible Study 6:30 pm, Wed. with potluck

DANBURY FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7534 Peet St. • 715-656-4010 Sunday: Adult Sunday School 9 am Morning Service 10 am Evening Service 7 pm Monday: Bible Study 6:30 pm

Carl Heidel, Pastor • 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.

Comm. Every Sunday.

Everyone welcome

FREDERIC SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

PILGRAM LUTHERANFREDERIC (ELCA)

ST. DOMINIC CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pastor Paul Peterson 507 Wisconsin Ave. N. 715-327-8012 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sundays LWF3 - 5-7 - 1st & 3rd Wed of month www.pilgrimlutheranfrederic.org

Rev. Tom Thakadipuram 715-327-8119 Mass: Sat. 4:30 pm Sun. 10:30 am

CHURCH OF CHRIST 107 Elm St. • 715-327-8387 Minister: Guy McCarty, Gene Olson, Robert Rutherford Sunday 9 am - 12 pm Worship & Study

ST. LUKE’S UNITED METHODIST Pastor Arveda “Freddie� Kirk Church: 327-4436 Parsonage: 327-8383 Sunday Worship: 10:30 am Fellowship following Wednesday Service: 5:15 pm Church School: Wed. 3:45 - 5 pm Wheelchair accessible.

Childcare available during service

WEST SWEDEN GRACE LUTHERAN 1638 345th Ave. • 327-4340 Rev. Thomas McShannock Worship 9:15 am; Sunday School 10:30 am Comm. 1st & 2nd Sunday

ZION LUTHERAN BONE LAKE 5 mi. E. of Frederic on W, 2 mi. S. on I (715) 472-8660 Pastor Mike Fisk Sunday School 9:15 am; Sunday Worship 10:30 am; Communion 1st Sunday; Contemporary Service 3rd Sunday.

Benson Rd. • 715-327-4956 Pastor Curtis Denney Sat. Service; Sabbath Sch. 9:30 am; Worship 11 am

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Jody Walter Office: 715-866-7191 Hm: 715-866-4622 10:45 a.m Church Service 9 am Sunday School Communion 2nd, 4th & 5th Sun.

GRANTSBURG CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST UPPER ST. CROIX PARISH 715-463-2624 Pastor Kris Johnson/ Pastor Mike Brubaker Worship 9 am; Fellowship 10 am; Christian Ed. Class (all ages) 10:30 am Nursery Available

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Tom Thakadipuram Mass: Sun. 8:30 am Saturday 6:30 pm

CHICKEN COOP CHURCH Mission Developer: Peter Johnson 12119 N. Fork Drive 715-566-1992 A church of the unchurched for the unchurched Sunday Worship 6:30 pm

LIVING HOPE CHURCH Doug McConnell, Senior Pastor 715-463-5794 Chris Radtke, youth pastor Worship Services Sunday 9:30 am Sun. School 11 am Held at Grantsburg HS Auditorium

FAITH LUTHERAN Pastor Sandy Hutchens 715-463-5388 Worship 9:30 am Service on WCMP Radio (100.9 FM) Communion celebrated every Sunday Christian Education Wed. afternoon & evening www.myfaithlutheran.org

GRACE BAPTIST Rev. Brad Moore, Sr. Pastor; George Selbher, Assoc. Pastor 715-463-5699 Sun. Worship 10:15 am; Sun. Sch: 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 • 463-5746 Worship 11 am Sunday School 9:30 am Nursery is available

WOOD RIVER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Dan Slaikeu, Pastor 715-488-2456 Worship 10 am Sun. School 10:30 am Mid-Week Bible Study Call for info

NEW HOPE LUTHERAN 685 W. State Rd. 70 715-463-5700 Emory Johnson, Pastor Sunday Worship Service 9:30 am Sun. School & Adult Bible Study 11:15 am Watch live and recorded sermons on our website www.newhopelutheranchurch.org

The church news and information on this page courtesy of the following concerned businesses Bass Lake Lumber

'RANTSBURG s 3POONER s

WWW INDIANHEADCU ORG

12469 State Rd. 48, Grantsburg Complete Bldg. Supplies • Free Estimates

488-2471 or toll free 877-488-2271

Swedberg - Taylor Funeral Home

Patrick Taylor, F.D. • 715-866-7131 • Webster, WI

Funeral and Cremation Services

CERTIFIED TRUSSES 23368 Little Wood Lake Rd.

TRUSS RAFTERS, INC.

Grantsburg, WI

*CARS *TRUCKS *ACCESSORIES Owners

Hwy. 35 North, Frederic • 715-327-8068

MEISTER 7716 MAIN ST., SIREN, WI

715-463-2848 Grantsburg, WI Johnson Lumber -Company-

Gary & Lynn Olby

(715) 689-3400

“Your electric servant�

NORTH STATES INDUSTRIES, INC.

TAX & ACCOUNTING (715) 349-2581 • 1-800-669-2608 Timothy L. Meister, E.A.

“Where the Number One Person Is You�

Wayne Lake Construction

26837 Industrial Avenue, Webster, WI 54893

Siren, WI 54872

715-866-4298 • Fax 715-866-6354 • www.nexengroup.com

715-349-5591

10350 St. Rd. 70, Siren, WI

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

715-488-2727 • Grantsburg, WI

FIEDLER FORD, INC “Complete Ford Sales & Service�

463-5367 • Grantsburg, WI

Grantsburg, WI

139 W. Madison Ave. • Grantsburg • 715-463-5322

Advertise Your Business Here!

Call for info 715-463-2341

HOPKINS Sand, Gravel & Redimix, Inc. 27760 Hwy. 35, Webster, WI 54893 715-866-4157

MARK MILLER CONSTRUCTION

Remodeling New Construction Home Repairs Insured

For more information on how to advertise your business here, call 715-463-2341

WORSHIP

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

25

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

HERTEL LAKEVIEW UNITED METHODIST S. of Hertel • Jack Starr, Pastor Worship & Sun. Sch. 9 am

LEWIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST 3482 115th St. • 715-866-8646 Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor Worship 8:45 am; UMM/UMW 6:30 pm, 3rd Wed.

LUCK LUCK LUTHERAN 5th St., 510 Foster Ave. East 715-472-2605 Ralph Thompson, Pastor Sunday Worship Service: 10:30 am (Sept-May); Sunday School 9 am (Sept-May); Sunday Worship Service 9 am (June-Aug); Monday Evening Cont. Worship 6:30 pm (June-Aug)

ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN Hwy. 35 & Cty. Rd. B • 472-8190 Robert Lubben, Pastor Sunday Worship Service: 9 am Sunday Sch.: 10 am

WEST DENMARK LUTHERAN

SIREN COVENANT Brian Pardun, Pastor 7686 Lofty Pines Dr. 715-349-5601 Sunday School 9 am Worship 10 am Fellowship follows Wheelchair Accessible www.sirencovenantchurch.org

1 mi. west of Luck on N & 170th 715-472-2383 Mike Rozumalski, Pastor & Linda Rozumalski, Pastor Worship: 10:00 am Fellowship following the Service Holy Communion: 1st & 3rd Sun., bring for food shelf.

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES

MARKVILLE

Sunday Public Talk 10:00 am Watch Tower 10:40 am Cong. Bible Study Tues. 7:00 pm Ministry School 7:35 pm Service Meeting 8:05 pm

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Pastor Janeva Stromberg 320-679-1012 Council Chair 715-244-3301 Worship 11 am; Sun. Sch. 10 am

SIREN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Andrew Bollant, Pastor Worship 9:30 am Wed. Youth 6:30 pm Wheelchair accessible

SIREN BETHANY LUTHERAN Paul Peterson, Pastor Worship: 8:30 am Sunday School: 9:45 am Coffee hour to follow service.

Nursery available.

SPOONER BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (WELS)

SIREN UNITED METHODIST 24025 1st Ave. S. • 715-866-8646 Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor Worship 10:15 am Sunday School 9 am (Nursery available) Youth Ministries Wed., 6 pm UMW, 1st Wed., 12 pm Bible Study 9 am Wed.

Gene E. Jahnke, Pastor 715-635-7672 Juct. Hwy 53 & 70 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

9 miles So. of Grantsburg on Hwy. 87 715-488-2296 Rev. Dale Van Deusen, Pastor Worship 9:30 am Sun. Sch. 10:45 am Wednesday Nights 6:30 pm Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm Jr. & Sr. High Youth Group www.traderiverefc.org

TRADE LAKE ZION LUTHERAN 11841 Cty. Rd. Z • 327-8384 Rev. Thomas McShannock Sunday School 9:45 am; Sunday Worship 11 am Communion 1st & 2nd Sunday

20750 Cty. Rd. Z (Just South on Cty. Rd. Z, off Hwy. 48) 715-327-8402 David Prince, Pastor Sun. Mornings – Something For Everyone Sun. Sch. 9:15 am Worship 10:15 am Wed. Eve. 6:30 pm AWANA & adult Bible study Everyone is Welcome!

Nursery is provided! www.tradelakebaptistchurch.org

7425 W. Birch • 866-7157 Sun. Bible Class 9:30 am (all ages) Worship 10:30 am Bible Study 7 pm, Wed. (all ages)

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH

Corner of Elm & Summit Streets 715-635-8475 Father Bob Rodgers Holy Eucharist: Thurs. 9:30 am; Sun. 10:30 am Holy Days as announced Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Prayer Mon - Thurs 8:15 am

TRADE LAKE BAPTIST

CHURCH OF CHRIST

TRADE RIVER

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 715-866-4111 Pastor Tim Quinn Worship 10:45 am Sun. Sch. 9:30 am AWANA & Jr/Sr High 6:30 pm, Wed.

WEBSTER GRACE UNITED METHODIST

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CATHOLIC CHURCH

26503 Muskey Ave. So. 715-866-8646 Rev. Eddie Crise, Sr. Pastor Rev. Thomas Cook, Assoc. Pastor Sunday Worship 10:30 am Sunday School 9:15 am Bible Study - 1:00 pm, Tues.

UMW 2:15 pm 2nd Tues.

Cedar and Muskey Ave. 715-866-7321 Fr. Michael J. Tupa, Pastor Wednesday Mass 5:30 pm Sunday Mass 10:00 am Reconciliation as per bulletin & by appt.

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN LCMS

YELLOW LAKE LUTHERAN

Pastor Jody Walter Off. 715-866-7191 Hm. 715-866-4622 www.facebook.com/ OurRedeemerWebster 9:00 am Church Service 10:45 am Sunday School & Choir Practice Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays

7615 County Rd. U • 866-8281 Pastors Douglas Olson, Myron Carlson & Danny Wheeler Worship Services - 9:30 am Communion 1st & 3rd Sun. www.yellowlakelutheranchurch. org

PUZZLES "Bad Outlook"

Sudoku Puzzle #3803-M

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© 2009 Hometown Content

Medium

Answers

Across 1 Took the cake 4 Plays a part 8 Dentist's advice 13 Old Testament prophet 15 Café lightener 16 Jazz great Armstrong 17 "Zuckerman Unbound" novelist 18 Words of enlightenment 19 It comes from the heart 20 Guns N' Roses ballad 23 Disturb 24 "To ___ is human ..."

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14 Col. Potter of "M*A*S*H," to pals

21 Make the ___ (profit from) 22 Traffic directors 25 Back problem 26 Theseus' land 27 Fleeced 28 Like many streets in the 1890s 29 Beethoven symphony 30 Bird of prey 32 Something remarkable 33 "I'm impressed!"

36 Arm bones 38 Passover, among Jews 40 Stimpy's TV pal 41 Farm youngster

69

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W O N A M O S R O T H N O V E R G E R M A R A S O P R L I T E I C O N T A R B G I J O A M A N B O R E

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A R I D

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SUBSCRIBE TO THE SENTINEL TODAY! CALL 715-463-2341

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26 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

SERVICES

FINANCIAL SERVICES Corey Arnold Insurance and Financial Services, Inc.

Chell Well Drilling Co. Serving your well drilling and submersible pump repair needs since 1920

Corey T. Arnold, Agent 107 Wisc. Ave. S, Frederic, WI 54837 Bus. 715-327-8076 Fax: 715-327-8162 corey.arnold.jytd@statefarm.com

Stotz & Company Certified Public Accountants 715-463-5483 Grantsburg

Frederic, WI (715) 327-8665

BUILDING PRODUCTS

Bass Lake Lumber 12469 State Rd. 48 Grantsburg, WI 54840 715-488-2471 Toll Free 1-877-488-2271 www.basslakelumber.com

HEATING

HEALTH

WEL L X A M

EYE ASSOCIATES

INC.

St. Croix Falls - Frederic - Grantsburg - Webster

HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

— For All of Your Eye Care Needs —

Service • Sales • Installation 0D[ 5 /LWWOHILHOG 3UHV

Dolphin – Tran – Christopherson

)LUVW $YH 3 2 %R[ /XFN :,

715-472-8206 • 1-800-843-7658

St. Croix Falls 715-483-3259 • Frederic 715-327-8239 Grantsburg 715-463-2370 • Webster 715-866-4700

TIRES SERVICES: Tires, Brakes, Alignments, Steering & Suspension, Engines & Transmissions

Appointments Welcome

Mon. - Wed. • 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m.

Thurs. - Fri. • 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sat. • 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Call Today – Open Monday - Saturday

Grantsburg 437 State Rd 70 Gateway Plaza

St. Croix Falls Next to Loggers, Hwy 8 Traprock Plaza

JIM CAMPEAU, OWNER

Call for Appt. 715-463-2066

Call for Appt. 715-483-9711

$6( &HUWLĂ€HG $XWR 7HFKQLFLDQ

2145 US Hwy. 8 • St. Croix Falls, WI • 715-483-3257

PLUMBING/SEPTIC P.O. BOX 421 7716 MAIN ST. SIREN, WI

(715) 349-2581 1-800-669-2608

Timothy L. Meister, E.A. enrolled to practice before the I.R.S.

Bought • Sold • Traded 40,000 titles titles available 30,000 Open Wed. thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Gandy Dancer Books 715-866-4065 • Main St. • Webster, WI

PETS ING • GROOM ING IN A TR G O •D

the pet store

Full Line Of Pets & All The Supplies You Need To Take Care Of Them

24568 State Road 35/70 • Siren, WI • 715.349.5446 www.petstore.name

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

www.burnettplumbing.com • www.ecowater.com

GRANTSBURG SANITARY SERVICE l

a Your Loc e Pump r

Suzy & Maurice Johnson • Grantsburg, WI

715-463-2671

CONSTRUCTION LAKE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Remodeling Siding - Excavating - Cement Work

715-463-2848 Grantsburg, WI

• DISTINC TIVE PETS

FURNISHINGS

Your Local EcoWater Dealer Grantsburg • Spooner • Webster

Holding Tanks • Septic Tanks Septic Tanks Pumped

USED BOOKS

e-mail: cambridgeorthomn@msn.com ZZZ FDPEULGJHRUWKRPQ FRP

Superior Service from Professionals Who Care

715.463.3499 or 715.463.FIXX

BOOKS/ART/FRAMING

0DWWKHZ 0 6LHYHUV ' ' 6 0 6 140 Birch St. N., #106 • Cambridge, MN 55008 • (763) 689-3134 705 4th Ave. SW • Pine City, MN 55063 • (320) 629-9944

BURNETT PLUMBING COMPANY •REPAIR •REMODEL •NEW

Frederic • 327-4256 Siren • 349-2191 Danbury • 656-7890 24-Hour Banking: 1-800-908-BANK Bremer.com Member FDIC

Invisalign and Braces for Adults and Children

r u o y e s i t r e v d a ! e r e h s s e n i bus

Call Today To Be On Our Business Directory!

(715) 463-2341 13 Week Minimum

NOVEMBER 4, 2015

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

27

www.burnettcountysentinel.com

All Hallow’s Eve

TODD BECKMANN | SENTINEL

McCoy DelaHuerta was all bundled up against the cold Saturday night at the Trunk or Treat event at the Siren Moose Lodge.

STACY COY | SENTINEL STACY COY | SENTINEL

The eyes match the outfit.

The rain cleared for portions of last weekend’s Halloween — and kids made the most of it by playing games at Grace Baptist Church.

The “Minions” were a popular costume as evidenced from the Trunk or Treat event at Gateway Plaza in Grantsburg (above) or the Moose Lodge in Siren (below).

TODD BECKMANN | SENTINEL

Caleb Nerby enjoyed a horseback ride at the Moose Lodge.

TODD BECKMANN | SENTINEL

Jared and Jennifer Faber, a.k.a. Batman and Batgirl. were part of the Burnett County Law Enforcement/ Citizens Auxiliary group handing out candy and other goodies at the Moose Lodge.

TODD BECKMANN | SENTINEL

Kids weren’t the only ones who took advantage of the day to dress up.

STACY COY | SENTINEL

Below, kids showed off the Halloween fervor.

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• Now Hiring for 2nd & 3rd Shifts - Full-Time

• Starting Wage of $12.25 Per Hour

Come for the job...

• Raises: 90 days, 6 months, 1 year, 1 1/2 years & 2 years

Stay for the challenge.

• Low-Premium, Comprehensive Health Coverage • Health Savings Account • Dental Insurance • 401K • Company-Paid Life & Short Term Disability • $100 Per Month Perfect Attendance Incentive • Monthly Profit Sharing: Up to 52% Gross Monthly Earnings • $300 Referal Incentive for Referring New Hires •Internal Promotion & Advancement Opportunities •10 Paid Holidays Per Year

Apply in person at: 250 Griffin Street East, Amery, WI or online at www.cardinalcorp.com

28

BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

NOVEMBER 4, 2015 www.burnettcountysentinel.com

For their service and their sacrifice, we salute America’s brave veterans.

Thank you for your dedication to this great country and our values as a nation. Your courage and conviction make us proud to be Americans.

AREA VETERANS DAY PROGRAMS Wednesday, November 11 Otis Taylor Legion Post #96 Programs Webster Middle School & Elementary School at Middle School 9 a.m. Webster High School 9:45 a.m.

Principal Welcome • Honor Guard Post Colors • Pledge of Allegience Choir to perform Star Spangled Banner “Fantasy of an Early American Marching Tune” performed by High School Band • Speakers Armed Forces Parade • Taps • Honor Guard Retiring of Colors

Grantsburg Schools 10 a.m. High School • Speaker: Mike Henderson Public is welcome. Cake, cookies and coffee to follow in the commons area

Lund-Brown Post 10:30 a.m. at the Siren School Auditorium Welcome • Posting of the Colors • Star Spangled Banner Pledge of Allegiance High School Band • Guest Speaker Col. Douglas Stubbe Closing Comments • Taps • Retiring of the Colors Brask - Fossum - Janke American Legion Post #185 Auxiliary & American Legion Post 185

A message from Brask - Fossum - Janke American Legion Post #185 Veterans Day, originally called Armistice Day, the only American holiday created to remember a specific moment in time. President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1954 signed legislation designating November 11 as Veterans Day. America’s veterans have served well. We must honor and care for those who distinguished their lives in the defense of freedom.

And thank the 26 million living veterans who have served their nation so well in war and peace.

We must also remember another important group - the MIAs missing in action but not missing from our hearts.

God bless America and those who love, guard and defend our precious freedom.

— Assemble at 10:15 — Leave promptly at 10:30 Plan Meet at the Gandy Bar to attend & and either walk or ride to show your the Yellow Lake Lutheran support to our Church, Tenth Hole, Ike veterans and troops Waltons, Yellow Lake Lodge and Sweeny’s.

•Health Care •Housing •Loans •Education •Employment •Funeral Honors

Wednesday, November 11 • 5 p.m.

American Legion Hall • Grantsburg All veterans and their families welcome

Sunday, November 8

You Veterans are entitled to receive benefits you’re not aware of.

Veteran’s Day Supper Program • 6 p.m.

YELLOW LAKE Annual VETERAN’S DAY PARADE

I OWE YOU!

Just as I came looking for you, now you can contact me.

Call Burnett County Veterans’ Service Office 715-349-2179 or 1-800-947-8387 Call today for more information

Otis-Taylor Legion Post 96

Veteran’s Day Supper Wednesday, Nov. 11 5 pm - Social 6 pm - Dinner Webster Community Center Free to all Veterans & their families

The Burnett County Sentinel and these area businesses salute our veterans All-Season Self Storage Bella Salon Burnett Medical Center Burnett Plumbing Company Community Bank Connor’s Service Station Corey Arnold Insurance & Financial Crossroads Tax & Bookkeeping E&M Machine Edward Jones - Dan Edaburn Ed’s Auto Body Fiedler Ford Fourwinds Market Grantsburg Animal Hospital Grantsburg Telcom Indianhead Credit Union

Jenneman’s Hardware Hank Log Cabin Store & Eatery Luck Clinic, Amery Hospital & Clinic McNally Industries Nexen North States Industries Northwestern WI Electric Company Northwoods Lumber Parker Hannifin Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperative Siren Clinic Siren Family Eyecare The Pet Store Village Floral/Wood River Garden Store Wayne’s Foods Plus Yellow River Pharmacy