of Juneau County
The Messenger HILLSBORO LIONS HOST DISTRICT CONVENTION VOL 14, NO. 29
LOOK INSIDE FOR YOUR LOCAL NEWS:
Elroy: Page 6 Mauston: Page 4 New Lisbon: Page 7
County: Page 3 Wonewoc: Page 9 Hillsboro: Page 12
Classifieds: Page 14 Legals: Pages 3 & 15–17
THE AWARD WINNING OFFICIAL LEGAL NEWSPAPER OF JUNEAU COUNTY THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 2013
$1.00
Preliminary hearing ordered for felony drug case BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD
F
UNION CENTER TURNS 100
Union Center will turn 100 years old this year. Above is a photo of the train depot from 1925. Read more about the upcoming celebration and a bit of history on page 11 of this issue.
Heintz convicted of heroin sales in Monroe County Monroe County District Attorney Dan Cary announced today that a Monroe County jury convicted 30 year old Christopher Heintz of Holmen, formerly of Sparta, of the charge of Conspiracy to Deliver/Distribute more than 50 grams of heroin on Monday, February 11th. Heintz was accused of delivering heroin to many others over an extended period of time in and around Monroe County. After 5 days of trial the Monroe County jury deliberated for just under 3 hours before rendering their verdict in this case. District Attorney Cary said, "The jury heard the evidence and rendered a just and true verdict in this case". "Christopher Heintz was exposed for the drug dealer that he is, and is being held accountable for the harm he has caused this community", Cary continued. Cary also said, "successful prosecution of this case resulted because of the hard work and dedication of our law enforcement agencies, and their cooperative and comprehensive investigation." Law enforcement agencies participating in this investigation included the City of Sparta Police Department, Monroe County Sheriff's Department, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and others. Because Heintz is a habitual criminal and this was his second or subsequent drug conviction, he faces a potential maximum 52 year sentence and $100,000 fine. Heintz was represented by Attorney Sean O'Neill of LaCrosse, and Monroe County District Attorney Dan Cary prosecuted the case. Following the announcement of the jury's verdict Monroe County Circuit Court Judge Mark Goodman, who presided over the case, revoked Heintz' bond and remanded him to custody pending sentencing which will be scheduled for a later date.
orty-nine year old Darin Skiff of Mauston was in court Tuesday afternoon for what was scheduled to be a plea hearing on two separate felony cases which include charges of 1st degree reckless homicide (party to a crime) in the November 2011 drug related death of Jeremy Hass and a charge of manufacture/deliver cocaine. Defense attorney Mark Lawton expressed that an agreement had yet to be reached with the prosecution and requested a new date for Darin Skiff was in court Tuesday facing several counts of drug related the hearing. Presiding offenses including causing the death of Jeremy Hass. over the matter was Juneau County Circuit Court Judge Paul Curran nal complaint in the mat- Skiff is one of three who Department. Skiff is currently out of who expressed concern ter where Skiff is charged have been charged, the that to date a preliminary as party to a crime of 1st other defendants are custody after posting a $3,000 cash bond on the Jessica Sanders of New degree reckless homicide, hearing in both matters Skiff was identified as the Lisbon and Elizabeth Orr 1st degree reckless homihad not yet occurred. cide charge. Prior to that It was that concern that person who made the ini- of Mauston. In the other matter, Skiff October 2012 charge he prompted preliminary tial illegal buy of a prewas out on a $10,000 sigwas one of ten arrested on scription pain reliever, hearings to be scheduled fentanyl, which is alleged drug charges after an in- nature bond for the June for April 8 in both cases. 2012 charge of manufacdepth investigation spearto have been taken by Background According to the crimi- Hass and ended his life by headed by the Juneau ture/deliver cocaine. Sheriff's an overdose. In that matter County
Attempted robbery at Mauston gas station BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD On Monday morning Mauston Police Chief Mark Messer issued a press release alerting the community to a recent attempted crime at Boberg's Gas and Go in downtown Mauston on State Street. According to Chief Messer on Sunday night about 6:45 p.m. a male individual was stopped by the clerk on duty who attempted to take cash. The press release did not give details about a description of the individual. The incident, according to Messer remains under investigation and the department will be releasing more details as they become available.
Events planned for National FFA week BY BETTY WAITS Many events will be held in the area high schools in celebration of next weeks National FFA week. Students and advisors are busy planning for theme days and also some fundraising activities which the public will be invited to attend. The Mauston High School FFA pancake Appreciation supper will be held Monday, February 18 from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the school commons. This year’s theme is “See the Vision - Live the Mission”. The meal will consist of pancakes, sausage, apple sauce, milk, coffee and the famous FFA milkshakes. The cost is only $2 per person.
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THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Obituaries WILLIAM M. “BILL” NEUMAN
William M. “Bill” Neuman, age 82 years, of Elroy, passed away quietly on Saturday, February 9th at Gundersen Lutheran Hospital in LaCrosse, Wisconsin while in recovery following hip surgery. Bill was born on July 25, 1930 to Oscar and Evelyn (Knickerbocker) Neuman in Sparta. Bill was a lifelong resident of Elroy and graduated from the Elroy High School in 1948. On September 20, 1948, Bill enlisted in the U.S. Army. He served during the Korean Conflict and was honorably discharged on January 5, 1953. He attended college at Lake Forest, Illinois. In 1952, Bill was united in marriage to Anita Woodruff, from this union a son, Ronald was born. The couple later divorced. On June 14, 1991, Bill was united in marriage to Kayela Green at the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church in Elroy. They were blessed with three sons, Chip and twins, Thomas and William. Bill owned and operated Neuman Oil Company until his retirement in 2000. He attended the Elroy United Methodist Church, was a 50 year member of the Elroy Rotary Club; having received the Paul Harris Fellow Award, was a 32nd degree Mason, a 60+ year member of the Elroy American Legion Post 115, and a past board member with Royal Bank. Bill was active in sports during and following his high school years. He remained an avid sports fan throughout his life. Past hobbies include baseball, golf, hunting, fishing, traveling to his lake home in Hayward, WI, playing cards and following his son’s musical and sports activities. In addition to his Parents; Bill was preceded in death by his son, Ron; sister, Jean Collins and father-in-law, Roger Green. He is survived by his wife, Kayela and sons, Chip, Tom and Bill, all of Elroy; step son, Eric Green (Brittany Welke) of Altoona; sister, Ruth (John) Rowe of Bella Vista, Arkansas; daughter-in-law, Vickie Neuman of Mequon; grandson, Jeffery Neuman of Madison; granddaughter, Elizabeth Neuman of Madison; mother-in-law, Kaye Bunk of Elroy; brothers-in-law, Daniel (Shirley) Green of Hillsboro, Darren Green of Elroy, Dale (Amy) Green of Mazomanie and Nathan (Jody) Green of Elroy; grandmother-in-law, Genevieve Green of Elroy; and many other family members, nieces and nephews. The family would like to thank Gundersen Physicians – McVean, Riley, Krause and Pratt, along with their staffs for helping them during this trying time. The family would also like to thank Dr. Jaeger and his cardiology staff for the multiple years of care they provided Bill as they strived to enhance his life and manage his cardiac issues. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday, February 16, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Elroy (204 Royall Drive). Interment with military rites will be held in the Elroy City Cemetery, luncheon to follow at the Elroy American Legion Hall, 402 Franklin Street. Friends may call at the Picha Funeral Home in Elroy on Friday from 4 to 8 p.m. and at the Church on Saturday from 10 to 11 a.m. For online information go to www.pichafuneralhomes.com
GEORGE J. HORAK
George J. Horak, age 85, of Necedah, Wisconsin, and formerly of Wyndmere, ND, passed away Wednesday, January 30, 2013, at the Mile Bluff Medical Center. He was born June 12, 1927, to John and Mary (Motl) Horak in Wyndmere, ND. He lived in Wyndmere most of his adult life, before moving to Necedah. He is survived by his brothers: Wences Horak of Victoria, MN, Lawrence (Frances) Horak of Necedah, WI. and (Mesa, Az.) a sister, Alice (Frank) Waletzko of North Branch, MN., and a sister-in-law, Clara Horak of Wyndmere, ND, and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents: John and Mary Horak and a sister Maria, (Sister Mariel) Horak, brother Timothy Horak, and sister-in-law Ruth Horak Funeral services will be held Saturday, February 16, 2013, 11:00 a.m. at Our Lady of Victory Catholic Chapel in rural Necedah WI. at N11190 17th. Ave. Necedah, Wi. 54646. Burial will follow in the Queen of the Holy Rosary Mediatrix of Peace Cemetery, Necedah, WI. Family and friends are invited for visitation Friday, February 15, 2013, from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. with a rosary at 7:00 p.m. at the Torkelson Necedah Family Funeral Home in Necedah. Family and friends are also invited for visitation Saturday, February 16, 2013 from 10:00 a.m. until the time of service at the church. The Torkelson Necedah Family Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Online condolences are available at www.torkelsonfuneralhome.com.
FRANCES M. ZIESE
Frances M. Ziese, age 95 years, of Elroy, passed away on Friday, February 8, 2013 at Heritage Manor in Elroy, Wisconsin. She was born on September 22, 1917 to John and Anneida (Propp) McCann in Richland County, Wisconsin. Frances graduated from the Bangor High School and in 1940 LaCrosse State Teachers College. Frances was united in marriage to Alfred Ziese on May 31, 1941 in Monroe County. He preceded her in death on December 23, 1990. She taught at Warner School and was active in the St. Luke’s Lutheran Church. In addition to raising her family, she assisted with 3 foster children and was caretaker for her sister, brother-in-laws and a sister-in-law. She enjoyed assisting at School, as a poll worker for elections and with the 4-H Club. Survivors include her children, Don (Barbara) Ziese, Dorothy (Douglas) Helgerson, Frieda (Clayton) Jacobson, Elaine Nelson and Nancy (Wayne) McCullick; six grandchildren, John (Debbie) Jacobson, Tami (Rick) Grammentz, Cindy Nelson (Frank), Scott Ziese, Brent (Jenica) Ziese and Teri Jacobson (Mark Doksus); seven great grandchildren, Christopher, Jay, Dilon, Kyle, Amanda, Gabi and Hunter; brother, Everett “Joe” McCann; sister-in-law, Norma McCann; and many nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, Alfred; she was preceded in death by her Parents; daughter, Norma Ziese; two sisters, Louise Householder and Helen Hanson; and two brothers, John McCann and Edmund “Bert” McCann. Funeral Services will be held on Tuesday, February 12, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran Church in Elroy. Burial will be in the St. Luke’s Lutheran Cemetery, rural Elroy. Friends may call at the Picha Funeral Home in Elroy on Monday from 4 to 6 p.m. In lieu of flowers memorials are suggested to the St. Luke’s Auxiliary. For online information go to www.pichafuneralhomes.com
EVERETTE PAUL BROCKMAN
Everette Paul Brockman, 88 of Wonewoc died on Thursday, February 7, 2013 at Heritage Manor in Elroy, WI. He was born March 28, 1924 in Wonewoc on the family farm, the son of August and Agnes (Schroeder) Brockman. Everette was united in marriage to Eleanor Leverenz on November 15, 1947. Everette was a dedicated farmer all his life on the family farm. He especially enjoyed his John Deere tractors including his A John Deere. He loved polka dancing, traveling with his wife, Eleanor and special friends, Bob & Alice Brooks to surrounding communities to dance and teaching family and friends the hop polka around the kitchen. He enjoyed his daily drives around the neighborhood and visiting with family and friends. He is survived by his wife of sixty five years, Eleanor; Two children: Lynell (Dan) Fry of Wonewoc and Kevin (Shirley) Brockman of Union Center; Two grandchildren: Eric (Jessie) Fry of Kendall and Travis (Kelly) Fry of Wonewoc; Five great grandchildren: Danyelle, Haylee, Eastyn, Jaxon and Ward; Two sisters: Dorothy Roth of Madison and Louise Davidson of Waunakee; Numerous nieces and nephews and dear friends. He was preceded in death by his parents, brother Edward (Betty), sister Laverne (Edgar) Kaske, and brother-in-laws, Orville Roth and Leonard Davidson. Funeral Services will be conducted at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, February 14, 2013 at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church in Wonewoc with Pastor Peter Snyder officiating. Burial will follow in St. Paul’s Lutheran Cemetery. Friends called from 4 to 7 P.M. on Wednesday, February 13, 2013 at the Thompson Funeral Home in Wonewoc and again on Thursday from 10 A.M. until the time of service at the church. The Thompson Funeral Home, 402 Center Street, Wonewoc is assisting the family. www.ThompsonFuneralService.com
More
Obituaries on Page 3
February 14, 2013
The Messenger of Juneau County
ISSN Number 1526-7873 018-051 Published each Thursday at 229 Main St., Elroy, WI by Messenger of Juneau County LLC. The Messenger is an entirely independent publication serving all of Juneau County. It is not affiliated with any other newspaper or group of newspapers. Periodical postage paid at the Post Office at Elroy, WI 53929. Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Messenger of Juneau County, 229 Main St., Elroy, WI 53929 Bill Smith, Publisher Betty Waits, Co-Publisher Dianna Anderson, Co-Publisher Eileen Nale, Advertising Representative Eva Marie Woywod, Reporter Mandy Bloor, Graphic Design Phone 462-4902 Fax Number 462-4903 E-Mail: themessenger@centurytel.net Web site: www.jcmessenger.com Subscription rates: $30 per year in Juneau, Monroe, Sauk and Vernon Counties; $33 elsewhere in Wisconsin; $35 elsewhere in the U.S.A.
DR. GORDON WALTER THORELL “GORDY”
Dr. Gordon Walter Thorell DDS (Gordy), age 79, was called to his heavenly home early Tuesday morning 5 February 2013 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s. He was born on November 21, 1933 in Rockford, Illinois, the Son of H. Walter Thorell and Elaine (Anderson) Thorell; he graduated from Rockford East High School. He was united in Marriage with his wife Nancy (Johnson) at First Evangelical Covenant Church in Rockford on August 31, 1957. Upon completion of his Bachelors Degree at Wheaton College, he attended Loyola University where he received his Doctor of Dental Surgery Degree. He then served in the U. S. Army Dental Corps at Ft Sill, Oklahoma at the rank of Captain. Upon completion of his military service, he returned to Rockford where he ran a Private General Dental practice for 35 years. He later practiced part time for Crusader Clinic. Gordy loved Rockford and was very active in his community. He served as a board member on a number of organizations to include: The United Way, The Visiting Nurses Association, The Council for Community Services (President), Northern Illinois Comprehensive Health Planning Board, The Rock Valley Planning Commission, The Rosecrance Resident Chemical Dependency Center, The Protestant Community Services, Milestone Residence for the Developmentally Disabled (President),Winnebago/Rockford Clean & Beautiful, University of Illinois College of Medicine Biologic Resource Committee, Illinois Dental Society, Winnebago County Dental Society, The American Cancer Society, Trustee at First Evangelical Covenant Church, Republican Precinct Committeeman and Ward Captain. Gordy enjoyed golfing, traveling, spending time up north at the cabin with his children and grandchildren and working on the farm. In later years he collected and restored antiques. He and Nancy relocated to Wonewoc, WI in April 2012 to be near family. Gordy is survived by his wife, Nancy of 56 years, Son, Jon Thorell (Karen) of Wonewoc, WI, Daughter, Kara Koester (Dean) of Cleveland, Ga. & Son, Erik Thorell, (Linda) of Willow Springs, Il. He is also survived by his Sister, Joyce Swanlund and 9 grandchildren: Andrew, Austin, Haley, Jessica, Katie, Kelsey, Jack, Luke & Jake. He was preceded in death by his parents and a Sister, Phyllis. A memorial service will be held at First Evangelical Covenant Church, 316 Wood Rd, Rockford, Il at 11:00 on February 16, 2013. Lunch will follow. Please make memorials to First Evangelical Covenant Church or the Swedish American Foundation 1415 East State St. Rockford, Il. Special thanks to Home Health United Hospice, Baraboo, WI for all their wonderful care.
Hillsboro 489-2516 Elroy 462-8256 www.pichafuneralhomes.com
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
More Obituaries LEITA MURIEL (TINKER) MARSHALL
Leita Muriel (Tinker) Marshall peacefully ended her beautiful journey of life on February 6, 2013. She was born February 26, 1921, in Poplar, Montana to Lee and Cora (Ganfield) Tinker. Her mother died at an early age, thus Leita was raised by Elmer and Libby McCoy. She grew up in the Valley area, was known as one of the "Valley girls", and married the love of her life, Arland Marshall, in a beautiful candlelight ceremony on April 24, 1943. Leita dedicated her life to enriching the lives of others. After finishing Vernon County Normal School in Viroqua, she started her teaching career in little one-room school houses like Knowlton, Eastman, Staley, Champion Valley, and Greenwood. She spent the rest of her 34 years in education teaching 7th and 4th grades in the Hillsboro District, during that time she continued her education graduating with a BA degree from UW LaCrosse. Leita loved volunteering her time to help others, reading, singing in the church choir, playing cards, traveling, and spending time with family and friends. Leita is survived by her three sons, Scott Marshall of Cudahy; Curt (Patricia) Marshall of Falls Church, VA; Doug (Diana) Marshall of Hillsboro. She was also survived by her grandchildren, Ben (Jenn) Marshall of Ashburn, VA; Sara (Don) Baumstark of Celina, OH; Hillary Marshall of Falls Church, VA; Emily (Jason) Repka of Reedsburg; 10 greatgrandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. Leita was preceded in death by her husband, Arland Marshall, on September 20, 2001, her granddaughter, Lark Markunas (daughter of Scott) on June 12, 2012 and brothers, Lyle and Lee Tinker. A Funeral Service celebrating Leita’s life was held on Saturday, February 9th at 11:00 a.m. at the First Congregational Church in Hillsboro, with Rev. Donald Ehler officiating. Burial was in the Mount Vernon Cemetery in Hillsboro. Friends called at the Picha Funeral Home in Hillsboro; on Friday, February 8th from 4 to 8 p.m. Memorials may be made to the First Congregational Church in Hillsboro. For online information go to www.pichafuneralhomes.com
ELLEN LAVERNE SATONA
Ellen LaVerne Satona, 90, of Kendall, died February 8, 2013 at the Serenity House in Tomah. She was born September 22, 1922 to Leland and Olga (Weiland) Chard in the town of Glendale. She was baptized by Pastor Kobs on December 3, 1922 at her home. She was later confirmed on April 10, 1938 at St. John Ev. Lutheran Church, Kendall. She attended the Elmwood Country School and later was a member of the Kendall High School Graduating Class of 1940. Ellen was united in marriage to Lyle Francis Satona on October 28, 1950 at St. John Ev. Lutheran Church in Kendall. He preceded her in death on December 11, 2006. They farmed together on the century old family farm in the town of Wellington where she would drive tractors and also drove a team of horses when cultivating and mowing hay. She was a lifelong member of St. John Ev. Lutheran Church and a member of the Choir. Ellen loved music, in her younger years she played the clarinet and saxophone in Carl’s Orchestra band with Norbert Popp, Carl Bellock, and her brother, Henry, and later in life she enjoyed playing the piano. She was a member of the Sutcliffe Corners Homemakers. She was active in 4-H and a past 4-H leader. She loved to work with her hands, in her garden, and canning vegetables. Every Saturday was baking day, where she would bake the bread and cookies for the week. She was a devoted wife, and a loving mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. She is survived, a daughter Le Anna (Bryan) Rowan of Tomah, a son Randy (Cindy) of Elroy, 5 grandchildren; Erica and Daniel Rowan, Michael (Hollie), Joshua, Cody (Karena), 5 great-grandchildren Jayden, Jared, Joelan, Drake, and McKenzie Satona, a sister Norma (Don) Zinke of Elroy, a sister-in-law Irene Nelson, nieces, nephews, and other relatives and friends In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by an infant great- granddaughter Harmonie, and a brother Henry “Buzz”Chard. A Funeral Service was held on Tuesday, February 12, 2013, 11:00 A.M. at St. John Ev. Lutheran Church, Kendall. Pastor Steven Neuman officiated. Burial was in the Glendale Cemetery. The Smith-Nelson Funeral Home is assisting the family with the arrangements. Online condolences may be sent to www.sonnenburgfamilyfh.com.
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Call 608-462-4902 or email themessenger@centurytel.net ELROY FAIR BOARD ANNUAL REPORT ANNUAL REPORT ELROY FAIR &/OR AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY FOR THE YEAR OF 2012 Elroy Fair &/or Agricultural Society for the year of 2012 which is made in accordance with the State Law. The State Law requires that this be filed on or before December 31 of the calender year in which the fair is held. RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS Administrative income $1196.88 Administrative Expense $765.25 Aid-State $2202.96 All Federal Taxes $-0Aid-County and Other Governmental $4000.00 All State Taxes $-0Advertisement $-0Salaries and Cost for Service $-0Gate Receipts (Including Parking) $ -0Officer’s Salaries and Expenses $-0Grand Stand (Include Tax) $10,469.00 Superintendents and Assistants $-0Space Rent to Concessionaires and Commercial $1935.00 Judges $882.20 Contest Entry Fees $-0Premiums $4428.75 Fair Operated Concessions $-0Supplies, Ribbons and Trophies $2170.81 Stall and Pen Fees $35.00 Printing, Premium Books and Programs $398.35 Exhibitor Entry Fees $775.00 Advertising $3726.86 Gifts $-0Association Dues and Memberships $438.80 Loans $-0Insurance $730.00 Use of Grounds (Non Fair Income) $-0Utilities, phone and electric $33.11 Sponsorship Donations, etc. $10,442.00 Rental of Equipment(tents and potties) $1600.00 Merchandise Sold, T-shirts $507.00 Fair Operated Concessions $-0Milk Sales $64.50 Special Acts, Features, Contest $21,239.24 Fairest fo the Fair Contest $75.00 Merchandise, Bought for Resale, t-shirts $505.00 Vendor Recovery Insurance $-0Maintenance, Buildings and Grounds $1093.22 Carnival Income $1752.00 Fairest of the Fair Contest $409.00 Meat and Animal Sale $8073.22 Plant and Equipment (Permanent) $-0Merchandise $ -0Meat Animal Sale $7762.06 Miscellaneous (Itemize Items Over $500) Interest on Loans $-0Dairy Breakfast $1599.00 Repayment of Loans $-0Haunted House $3806.00 Miscellaneous (Itemized Item over $500) Total Miscellaneous $5405.00 Dairy Breakfast $166.49 Haunted House $762.52 Total Receipts $46,912.56 Cash on hand (Last Report) $-3154.61 Total Miscellaneous $929.01 Total Disbursements $47,111.66 Total $43,757.95 Cash on Hand $-3353.71 Total $43,757.95 Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
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ANTHONY D. “TONY” MILLER
Anthony D. “Tony” Miller, age 69 of Mauston, WI died suddenly at his residence on Sunday February 10, 2013. He was the son of Emery R. and Helen M. (Libesch) Miller and was born on February 14, 1943 in West Allis, WI. Tony was raised in West Allis and graduated from high school there. He then entered into the United States Marine Corp, and served from 1961-66 in Vietnam. After his return he did his plumbing apprenticeship in Menasha for 5 years, and then moved to Phoenix, AZ to be a master plumber for the next 20 years. He then moved to Laguna Beach, CA and operated a Locksmith business for the next 15 years. When he retired he moved to the Mauston area and has resided there for the past 7 years. He loved being outdoors and enjoyed hunting, growing vegetables in his garden and keeping the rabbits out of his garden. Tony liked working on his tractor and spending time with his brothers and nephews. Tony taught his daughters to hunt, fish, ride motorcycle, and take care of themselves. They are forever his independent girls. He is survived by his two daughters, Lisa Miller of Boca Raton, FL, and Angela (Bill) Slate of Santa Monica, CA, a granddaughter Shay, his brothers, Daniel E. Miller of Mukwonago, WI and Jerry R. (JoAnn) Miller of Waukesha, WI, his girlfriend Diane Dukatz of West Bend, WI, and other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents. No services are being planned. Online condolences are available at www.harefuneralhome.com
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Plaintiff Vs. Defendants CHRISTA LAHTI; Case No. 12 CV 000101 Case Code No. 30404 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on July 26, 2012, in the amount of $111,410.57, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: March 12, 2013 at 10:00 am 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 and encumbrances. 3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax from the proceeds of the sale upon confirmation of the court. PLACE: LOBBY OF THE JUNEAU COUNTY
JUSTICE CENTER, 200 OAK STREET, MAUSTON, WI 53948 Property description: THE EAST 10 FEET OF THE WEST HALF OF LOT 133, ASSESSOR'S PLAT OF THE VILLAGE OF CAMP DOUGLAS, JUNEAU COUNTY, WISCONSIN; AND JUNEAU COUNTY CERTIFIED SURVEY MAP NO. 411, RECORDED IN VOLUME 2 OF CSM, ON PAGE 175, BEING THE EAST HALF OF LOT 133 OF THE ASSESSOR'S PLAT OF THE VILLAGE OF CAMP DOUGLAS, JUNEAU COUNTY, WISCONSIN. Tax Key No.: 29111VCD254 Property Address: 100 MAIN STREET, CAMP DOUGLAS, WISCONSIN 54618 Christina M. Putman State Bar No. 1075422 Attorney for Plaintiff 230 W. Monroe St., Ste. 1125 Chicago, IL 60606 Phone: 312-541-9710 Johnson, Blumberg & Associates, LLC is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Publish: February 14, 21, 28, 2013 WNAXLP
In Appreciation
The family of Bevery Hubele would like to thank everyone that helped in any way during our time of sorrow and loss. The cards, flowers, food, words of sympathy and memorials are all very much appreciated. We would also like to give special thanks to Margaret Hubele for her loving care of our mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother.
-The families of Don & Faye Hubele, Joanne Mayer, Dave & Jackie Hubele, Kristi & Wesley Shore
The Messenger Page 4
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
of Mauston February 14, 2013
iLead hosts open house and features some very talented students BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD On Monday evening students from Mauston's iLead Charter School held an open house where they displayed the varying projects. Projects highlighted ranged from the arts, to science and then some emerging entrepreneurial ventures. While project based school is only in it's second year it has already gained recognition throughout the state. Recently they received the Wisconsin Forward Award. Wisconsin Forward Award, Inc. was created in 1997 by
the Governor’s Council on Workforce Investment to advance the competitive position and world-class status of Wisconsin organizations in the international marketplace, and to enhance learning, continuous improvement, and enterprise performance. The award promotes excellence in organizational management, recognizes the achievements and results of Wisconsin organizations implementing performance excellence systems, and publicizes successful performance excellence management strategies.
At Monday's open house iLead Student Jasmine Schoff gave a live presentation on luminosity.
iLead students display their many talents.
iLead student Shayna Beloungy has created her own business called Treasured Peace where she recycles vintage household items and clothing to create a modern use for them.
Bank of Mauston welcomes Mike Lindert to the Board of Directors In January, the Board of Directors at The Bank of Mauston welcomed its newest member - Michael (Mike) Lindert. Mike has been with The Bank of Mauston since January, 2003 providing commercial customers with solutions for their lending needs. He has also served as Executive Vice President of the bank since he started with the organization. Although Mike has only been with The Bank of Mauston for the past 10 years, he has had a vast experience in the banking industry. Mike began his career with the Bank of Wisconsin Dells in April, 1983. During his 15 years in Wisconsin Dells, he held titles such as Consumer Lender, Branch Manager and Commercial Lender. And, prior to starting his current position in Mauston, Mike worked at Associated Bank as Business Banker from August, 1998 until January, 2003. Mike is a 1980 graduate of the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh with a Bachelors of Business Administration in Business, and a 1994 graduate of the University of Wisconsin - Graduate School of Banking. He is also a pastPresident of the Sauk County Bankers Association, and a previous member of Wisconsin Housing and Economic Development Authority's Business Loan Advisory Board. With an educational background, and almost 30 years of experience at both community and corporate banks, Mike brings a vast array of experience to The Bank of Mauston's Board of Directors. When asked about his recent appointment, Mike states, "I look forward to continuing The Bank of Mauston's commitment to serving the financial needs of our local customers and fostering the bank's partnerships and involvement in the communities that the bank serves, both in Mauston as well as our branch locations in Wisconsin Dells, Lyndon Station, Necedah and New Lisbon."
The Bank of Mauston Board of Directors, from left to right, Jim Mattei, Mike Lindert, Robert Fait and Kari Schmidt. Mike continued to say, "I live and work in a community the bank serves, and want to be able to help my neighbors with their financial goals. The Bank of Mauston's Board of Directors - as well as the organization - is truly committed to helping our community grow, and we can't do that without a group of local individuals directing the operations of the bank." Please join the other board members and the employees at The Bank of Mauston in congratulating Mike Lindert on being appointed as a member of the organization's Board of Directors!
Watch next weeks edition for coverage of National FFA week
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Lyndon Station looks to create Chamber of Commerce BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD The Village of Lyndon Station may support a small population but the Village President believes with a little organization and networking that population may grow and more importantly tourism dollars will flow steadily into the community. On Monday evening a first of a series of meetings was held to discuss and create a plan to support area businesses with a Chamber of Business. Speakers at the meeting included Terry Whipple- Director of the Juneau County Economic and Development Corporation; Deb Clemmons and Naletta Burr from the Wisconsin Economic and Development Corporation; Gary Kirking from the Juneau County UW Extension, and Mary Hudack from the Mauston Chamber. Whipple stated he felt the meeting went well and that those who came out were on consensus that they wanted the community to grow and businesses to thrive. He went on to state that they are looking at a two step process with the first step being to look at going after a planning grant from the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation. That grant will help to hire a consultant and lay the framework on the direction the community should head. The second step of the process is getting information out
and people interested in creating a co-op with the Mauston Chamber. Whipple went on to state that Lyndon Station would keep their own identity but utilize the experience the Mauston Chamber has. Additionally, he said, a co-op would have a better position at getting what they need for a lower price. Village President Dave Klicko stated that when he took office two years ago he found the Village's finances problematic. "We were living month to month," he said. He went on to state that the village had made investments into the infrastructure but at a cost to the residents. A fact he said was recently seen when sewer rates were increased. "We have 500 residents supporting the bills, imagine what 2,000 residents could do and what that means for our community." Klicko said he was pleased with the outcome of Monday's meetings and hopes that not only does the enthusiasm continues but also grows. Another meeting will be held on Monday, Feb, 25 at Village Hall. The meeting will start at 6:30 p.m. "We need to start laying a framework - a template," stated Klicko.
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Elwood B. Syverson, LUTCF Career Agent 115 E. State Street, Mauston, WI 53948-0166 Office: 608-847-5552 • Toll Free: 800-236-0226 Fax: 608-847-1172 esyverson@ruralins.com
LARIDAEN’S TAX SERVICE Jeff Laridaen Tax Preparation, Bookkeeping & Payroll Individual • Business • Farm • Corporate
98 N. Union Street, Mauston, WI Phone: 608-847-6226
Scully Oil Company donates grant to center Scully Oil Company, a BP Branded Marketer servicing BP stations throughout Juneau, Sauk and Columbia Counties, presented a BP Fueling Communities grant donation of $2,500.00 to The Beacon House Center for Family Enhancement, Inc. The BP Fueling Communities program provides grants to local organizations that are nominated by BP's Branded Marketers, such as Scully Oil Company to support the communities in which they do business. Representing the American World BP (a Scully Oil dealer site) in Wisconsin Dells is Owner / Operator David Makowski who is interested in the success of this local charity. To learn more about Scully Oil and their services they provide, go to www.scullyoil.com . The Beacon House Center for Family Enhancement has been established to facilitate funds and services, as needed, to assist very low, low, and moderate income families and individuals in securing safe, affordable and energy-efficient housing. FITS Network (Families In Transition Support) is
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The Messenger Page 6
of Elroy
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
February 14, 2013
Four Royall wrestlers move on to sectionals BY TASHA MUELLER A growing wrestling team will keep on growing into the sectional wrestling meet coming up this Saturday in Mineral Point after a competitive day of regional wrestling in Necedah this past Saturday. The team was able to pull away with a 3rd place finish with 170.5 points. Brookwood was able to receive more points in the 2nd place spot with 184.0 points, as Cashton was able to come away with the regional win with 206.0 points. All 1st and 2nd place finishes in each weight class moves onto sectionals. Senior Christian Moore has kept his undefeated record alive and will go into sectionals 39-0 at 220 pounds. For the 1st place title, Moore attacked Westby's Chase Nottestad and won by decision 3-1. During Moore's Semifinal match up, Cashton's Devon Hall couldn't overcome Moore's pin during the 3rd period in 0:08. Moore still stands at the number one ranking on the Wisconsin Wrestling Online Individual Rankings at the 220 weight class. Moore's teammate Dalton
Lunde also rounded out the day with a 1st place finishing and advances onto sectionals in the 170 weight class. Lunde went against conference rival Justin Giebel of New Lisbon for the 1st place finish. Lunde was able to get the pin during the 2nd period in 1:20. For the Semifinal clash, Lunde was able to overcome a tech fall over Jacob Rooney of Westby with an easy score of 16-0. Lunde's record is now 347going into sectionals and currently is sitting at 6th place in the Wisconsin Wrestling Online Individual Rankings at 170 pounds. Two other Panther teammates going onto Saturday wrestling action includes Trenton Pasch and Landon Robertson. Pasch, in a competitive 145 weight class, couldn't surpass state ranked Cullen Pederson from New Lisbon during the 1st place match up. Pederson was able to pull off the win major decision 14-1. Pasch then went on to face Westby's Wesley Oldenburg and won by a rule decision. Pasch also won by major decision over Oldenburg in the Semifinal with a score of 12-1. Pasch will go into section-
als with a record of 32-9 and receives an Honorable Mention nod in the Wisconsin Wrestling Online Individual Rankings. Landon Robertson, at 285 pounds, made it to the 1st place match up against Honorable Mention state ranking individual Andrew Mlsna from Cashton but was not able to get past the pin in the 2nd period in 1:03. During the 2nd place meeting, Robertson was able to break away a rule decision over Brookwood's Calvin Marriott. In the Semifinal, Robertson was able to grab a pin from Marriott in 1:14. Robertson will go into sectionals with a 8-16 record. Four Panther individuals were close to a 2nd place finish, but was only allowed the 3rd place finish. Noteable match ups include Royall's Mark Preuss's 2nd place meeting with Hillsboro's Spencer Treu at 170 pounds. Treu was able to win by a rule decision as Preuss went on winning by decision for the 3rd place finish against Ike Sletton of Brookwood with a final score of 12-6. Austin Johnson couldn't get past a pin from Cashton's Nathan Schmitz in 1:39 at
Kendall Library news BY LYNETTE VLASAK On Wednesday, February 13, 2013, the library sponsored a health education presentation at the Kendall Meal Site, beginning at noon. Monroe County Health Educator, Cynthia Martland was there to discuss the tobacco industry’s targeting of Wisconsin kids for tobacco products. The new line of product doesn’t resemble traditional tobacco and are being marketed as an alternative to quitting cigarettes. This presentation was
designed to raise the public’s awareness of these changes and was of interest to all. The Kendall Book Club met on Tuesday, Jan. 29, and discussed Jodi Picoult’s Second Glance. Our next meeting will be on Feb. 26 and the featured book is Philip Roth’s Nemesis. If you would like to join us, stop in or call the library, 463-7103, for more information. The Sit ‘n Knits continue to meet at 2:30 p.m. on Thursdays and are always
EKHW pool leagues EKHW Men's Pool Dog House II W-165 L-75 Beezers W-154 L-86 Hidden Inn W-144 L-96 Dog House I W-119 L-121 Degner's II W-115 L-125 Degner's I W-113 L-127 Kaz's W-110 L-130 Sportsman's II W-107 L-133 Sportsman's I W-95 L-145 Big Nickel W-85 L-155 Top Shooters Don Steinmetz 44-16 Ted Berg 43-17 Tim Pasch 44-16 Dave DeWitt 33-23 Josh Lewis 32-28
Spencer Degner 37-23 Arvin Kaske 35-25 BJ Shaker 38-22 Cody Biermeier 34-22 Walter Gnirk 18-42 EHW Women's Pool Sportsman's W-135 L-73 Bull Pen W-120 L-88 Kaz's W-94 L-114 Beezers W-85 L-123 Degners W-78 L-114 Top Shooters Sandy Klipstein 39-13 Jill Schmidt 35-17 Kim Huebel 28-24 Nancy Picha 24-24 Anne Degner 27-21
See more Elroy news on Page 10
looking for new people to join them—all skill levels are welcome. If you have never knitted but would like to learn, this is the place for you. New audio books recently added to our collection include: Nelson DeMille’s The Panther, Private by James Patterson, David Baldacci’s The Innocent and Midnight Rider by Diana Palmer.
Dalton Lunde was able to get a pin within the first period in 0:22 against Necedah’s Robert Long as the teams faced their final dual meet last Tuesday night. Lunde is moving onto sectionals this Saturday at Mineral Point after finishing in 1st place at 170 pounds. 132 pounds. Marcus Blaha met up with conference contender Ethan Leis of Cashton at 120 pounds as Leis won by a rule decision. Blaha then went up against Necedah's Anthony Seebruck winning with a pin for 3rd in 2:50. Taylor Juresh matched up with Cashton's Jestin Hemmersbach for the 2nd place match at 106 pounds as Hemmersbach won by decision 4-2. Juresh went on to pin Cole Johnson
of Westby for the 3rd place finish. Joe Sugden was able to come out with a 4th place finish at 126 pounds and Donnie Robson also ended the day with 4th at 152 pounds. Katie Sugden placed 6th overall for the day at 138 pounds. Overall, the Royall Panther Wrestling team has a strong future to uphold with a lot of layered wrestlers that will do great within the next few years.
Good luck to all wrestlers this Saturday at Mineral Point. The Royall Wrestling team also ended their dual meet schedule last Tuesday. Facing Necedah, Royall was able to come out with the win 52-19 ending their dual record 3-2. Donnie Robson and Dalton Lunde were able to get pins, with many forfeits in the record books.
Elroy American Legion
Pancake Breakfast Sunday, February 17th 7:30AM–NOON Pancakes, French Toast, Eggs, Sausage, Juice, Milk, Biscuits/Gravy, Coffee Cost: Ages 12 and up - $5 Ages 5 through 11 - $3 Under 5 - Free
The Messenger February 14, 2013
of New Lisbon
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Page 7
M & M Sports Shop hosts series of classes for area 4-H youth to teach archery BY DIANNA ANDERSON The Juneau County 4-H students have been meeting at M&M Sport Shop in New Lisbon for the past four Saturdays to learn the art of Archery. Bob and Rundi Delmore are giving 4-H students a chance to learn Archery safety and shooting, and M&M Sport shop is donating the indoor range and bows for students. Each Saturday about 25 to 30 students attend a class with guest speakers to pass on their knowledge of the art of archery. This past Saturday, Matt Weber, DNR Warden for Juneau County was the guest speaker. Weber has vast knowledge of the accidents that can cause bow hunters serious injury and even accidents resulting in death. Weber spoke to the students about tree stand safety and the importance of
wearing a good safety harness in a tree stand. The number one reason for bow hunter accidents are non use of a safety harness. Weber had volunteers to demonstrate how to put the safety harness on and how to use a linesman belt. He also pointed out the importance of making sure some one always knows where you are hunting when you go out. "Making sure someone knows where you are could save your life,� he said. Weber also stressed the importance of having a cell phone to call for help if you do have an accident and making sure you have a signal when you get to where you are hunting. Weber then touched on the rules of hunting, and the weapons you can use for those seasons. Juneau County is one of the only counties you can not bait your prey so getting caught could cost you a big fine and loss of your hunting
DNR Warden Matt Weber addressed the group on Saturday about safety issues surrounding archery and hunting with a bow.
license. Juneau County had it's first confirmed case of Chronic Wasting Disease last year and baiting has been one of the biggest ways that deer have been spreading the deadly disease. Weber went over the rules for the age of hunting and the importance of being with a licensed hunter if your are not old enough to hunt alone. You must be 16 years old and have taken a hunter safety course to be able to hunt on your own, if you are under 16 you must be accompanied by someone 18 or older that is a licensed hunter. The 4-H students then began to shoot bows in the indoor bow range at M&M Sport shop. On the 23rd of February, one lucky 4-H student will be awarded a Matthews bow from Mike Boudrou from Matthews.
After the youth heard the presentation by the Warden, they got the opportunity to put that information into play by shooting at the indoor archery range.
Health fair upcoming
CELEBRATING 35 YEARS OF SERVICE
William Keating was recently celebrated by Walkers Stainless Steel in New Lisbon for 35 years of service to the company. Pictured above, from left to right are: Dave Nick, Mike Berry, William Keating, and Doug Chapple.
If you would like to learn some steps you can take to better control of your wellness, be sure to attend the upcoming health fair at Mile Bluff - Necedah Family Medical Center. The event will be held on Thursday, February 21 from 7 to 11 am. You will receive free blood pressure and blood sugar screenings, and will have the opportunity to discuss your specific risks for developing diabetes and heart disease with a Mile Bluff healthcare professional. For $10, you can have a total cholesterol test performed (no fasting required), or for $20, a lipid profile test (12-hour fasting). In addition to these services, a member from Mile Bluff's audiology team will be available from 8 to 11 am to perform free hearing tests. You will also have the opportunity to enjoy refreshments and win door prizes! Mile Bluff's healthcare professionals will review the results of all your tests with you right after they are completed. You will be given tips on reducing your risks for developing diabetes, heart disease and hearing loss. If areas of concern are found through these screenings,
resources will be provided to help you best care for your needs, and all results will be sent to your primary care provider. The information you receive from these tests, along with the educational tools you
will be given, are important steps to help you proactively impact your health. Appointments are required for all services, call 608-5652000 to reserve your spot today!
John L. Van Meter,
FIC Regional Support Associate john.vanmeter@thrivent.com 101 S. Adams St. New Lisbon, WI 53950
Office: 608-562-5400 Fax: 608-562-5405
FIRESIDE KENNEL
Juneau County Dog Shelter Located in New Lisbon We have small, medium, and large size dogs available for adoption to good homes. Please call if missing a dog or interested in adopting one. Please call 608-547-5105 for information
The Messenger Page 8
of Necedah
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
February 14, 2013
Cabin Fever Day hosted by the Necedah National Wildlife Refuge BY STEVE NORLING Saturday, February 9th the Necedah National Refuge held their Cabin Fever Day. This was a great event for the whole family. A total of 75 adults and youngsters took advantage of the day and the events. Many youngsters learned about scrap booking, stamping, the making of felt animal puppets and other paper crafts. There was also a great interest by both young and old in learning how to tie fishing flies. Larry Schmidt, who was doing the instruction stayed busy all day. Another event that held the interest of both adults and youth was the snowshoe hikes. Ranger Kara Zwickey led two
hikes, one in the a.m. and one in the p.m. There were 15 people of all ages in the a.m. hike and 12 of all ages in the p.m. hike. With plenty of snow and nice weather everyone enjoyed themselves. It was especially eventful when on the hikes there was and otter slide to observe. Another great event for both adults and children was the showing of the movies "First Snow in the Woods" and "Stranger in the Woods". A total of 21 people, both adults and youngsters watched these two movies and everyone enjoyed them. One of the favorite things for many of the youngsters was
the making of felt hand puppets. The puppets were cut and sewed before hand and all the children had to do was to make them personal by gluing on eyes, noses, clothing, etc. There were some very interesting looking puppets from some of the youngsters. The Friends of Necedah National Wildlife Refuge furnished a free lunch for all attendees. There were hot dogs, various kinds of chips, desert and hot chocolate, coffee or Kool Aid. Everyone that attended said they had a great time and hoped that the refuge would do it again next year.
The youngsters at the event really enjoyed the puppet making.
Strapping on the snowshoes and getting ready for the hike.
Learning how to tie flies was a very popular event.
A great turnout for the different craft making projects.
New radar sign received BY STEVE NORLING The February meeting of the Necedah Village board was held on Monday the 11th of Feb. In his police report Tony Heiss reported that the village has a new radar sign, which will not only show the speed but the speeds will be able to be downloaded to see the history of speeds. The unit is movable and can be used at various locations. This unit was obtained with a grant and did not cost the village anything. In his Public Works report, Chris Woda noted that there are some intersections that are having a water problem due to the rain. The problem is that there is no place for the water to go when everything is froze over. He also reported that all
three gates on the dam are finished and that the electric gate operating controls are partially done. Later in the meeting it was approved to pay Staab Construction $22,600 for the work on the dam. He also reported that the 1982 Case end-loader would cost an estimated $16,000 to repair and that current value of the machine is only $12,000. The machine will be put on the disposal list and that machines that are ten years newer are available for under $10,000. Woda reported that Alliant Energy will be replacing a sub-station and will need to transfer power to a temporary sub-station while they are getting new one ready. There will be two complete power outages for the entire village of
Necedah. The first one will be on February 22 at 4 PM and will last for approximately ten minutes. The second one will be on March 1 at 4 PM and will also last for the same approximate ten minutes. Also in actions pertaining to the Public Works Department, summer work hours were approved and the board authorized the disposal of excess equipment and vehicles. In the library report an annual report summary was given. In 2012, 2,470 books and 285 videos were added to the library. 37,393 items were circulated as opposed to 34,421 in 2011. 16,448 people visited the library while in 2011 there were 14,595 visitors.
The zoning change requested for the property at 600 S. Main was denied. The owners wished to have it changed from R-3 Multi-family residential to B-1 General Commercial District. The planning commission was unanimously against the change. They suggested and the board agreed that it would be better to give a conditional use permit. In that way the would have input on what type of business was to be there. Introduction of ordinance updates were brought forward and discussed. These ordinances deal mostly with truancy, public nuisances and possession of drug paraphernalia. The updating of these ordinances is necessary so that
they can be adjudicated by the Mauston/Necedah Municipal Court. There was much discussion on the matter of garbage and recycling. Necedah needs to adhere to state laws or they will lose their grant from the state. This would cause taxes to go up to pay for the garbage pickup, various ways to get people to recycle more were discussed. It was approved to contract North Central Regional Planning to update the village master plan. There would be several meetings to obtain public input and the update would include improvements since the last plan and would also include the 2010 census data. The cost would be $5,000 and would be split
between two budget years. In his Administrator's report Roger Herried stated that the Urban Forestry Plan is going good. The village's trees have been inventoried and some need to be removed. There are also places that new trees need to be planted. The village will continue with the Arbor Day celebration and will attempt to be named as a tree city USA. Herried also noted that the 2012 audit went very well. He also noted that there is an excellent relationship with the ambulance service. They are very open and let the village know exactly what is going on. They are also very timely and there have been no complaints.
The Messenger February 14, 2013
of Wonewoc
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Talent Show in Wonewoc with Skits, Dance and Song
BY TASHA MUELLER
If you were unable to attend Saturday night’s 6th Annual Talent Show at Wonewoc-Center, you were definitely missing out! Members of the Wonewoc-Center Drama Club were able to put not only a talented show together for the community, but one that raised funds for scholarships to the upcoming graduating class. School members, students and local talented artists joined on stage for a night to not just win a prize, but show off what they do best. Announcer Emma Jacobson and Palmer Schroeder began the evening but were interrupted by a dynamic duo that entered the stage with overalls and brooms. Spanish teacher, Peggy Bradley and English Teacher Leigh Hembd gained a lot of early laughs through their skit with southern dialect as janitors. The show then went on as Emma and Palmer introduced a dramatic comedy duet by Sara Benish and Landon Polk to “Disconnect” by John C. Havens. The pair showed plenty of funny emotions trying to get through the performance. Afterwards, Industrial Technology teacher Rustin Chute had the crowd love his acoustic version of Phillip Phillips song “Home” with a drum line to even accompany him through the second half of the song, which was another surprise to the crowd. From the new released movie Pitch Perfect, “Bella’s Final” was danced to by Sierra Carlyle, Madisyn Makal, Kaylee Snyder, Megan Thompson and Emily Tracy and proved to be
Spanish teacher, Peggy Bradley (left) and English teacher, Leigh Hembd surprises the crowd after announcers Emma Jacobson and Palmer Schroeder tried starting the talent show. Bradley and Hembd began the evening with a skit focusing on janitorial duties and quirky singing abilities, which gathered quite a lot of laughs.
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even better than the performance in the movie. Trio Alana Fry, Marcus Holloway and Carly Shore performed the skit “Up, Up, and Gone” by Ken Bradbury showcasing the pilot falling asleep after taking sleeping pills, mistakenly, as the flight attendant took over the flight while the passenger helped land the plane to safety. A forthcoming Poetry Reading was performed by the own written works of Barb Mezera that were written for many of her family and friends. Emma Jacobson sang a wonderful rendition of “Forgiveness” by Matthew West with Emma having no problem being able to sing to the crowd. Virgil Gehri was able to entertain the crowd by playing his accordion during the intermission as the surprise act and special guest appearance were up next. A line formed on the edge of the stage with ladies adorning swimming gear. After the gear came off, the curtain opened up with a blue tarp with the “OctoMoms” performing a synchronized swimming act to Carly Rae Jepson’s song “Call Me Maybe.” After the hilarious performance, the theme song to “Jaws” came on as there was a shark in the water! Most of the swimmers were able to make it out in time. Once all laughs were calmed down, Landon Polk was able to sing “Holes in the Floor of Heaven” by Steve Wariner. To follow, a piano duet was given by Marilyn Goodenough and Faye Smith to “All Creature of Our God and King” arranged by Weekley and Arganbright & “El Capitan” by Sousa. Both were able to focus on the dynamics during each piano selection.
Even though announcers Emma Jacobson and Palmer Schroeder were on the stage for most of the evening, they were able to perform “Forensics Marriage” by Kathleen Nelson, which both have been acting together throughout their school years together and portrayed a very believable married couple. To end the evening, a daughter and mother couple Susan and Leigh Hembd sang a duet rendition to “Heads Carolina” by JoDee Mesina after singing it for so many years on the road while traveling to and from Kansas. In the end, audience members were able to cast their ballots to decide on the top four finishers for the evening. Coming in fourth place was duo Sarah Benish and Landon Polk to “Disconnect. In third place, Landon Polk’s solo to “Holes in the Floor of Heaven” as in second was the group of five dancing to “Bella’s Final” from Pitch Perfect. And winning over the acts were announcers Emma Jacobson and Palmer Schroeder with “Forensics Marriage.” A big thanks to the talent show sponsors: Bank of Wonewoc, Beaver Tile and Carpet, DeNure Insurance Agency (Wonewoc), Fedderly Chrysler Dodge Jeep, Inc.(Reedsburg), Hartje Lumber, Karas Dental, LaValle Telephone Cooperative, Pizza Pub (Wisconsin Dells), Reedsburg Area Medical Center and State Bank of Cazenovia (LaValle). Make sure to attend next year’s talent show and sign up now for your chance at stardom!
Alana Fry (left) and Marcus Holloway included a perfect skit called “Up, Up, and Gone” by Ken Bradbury as the pilot (Holloway) later became rather sleepy after taking sleeping pills as flight attendant (Fry) and passenger Carly Shore had to steer the plane into perfect landing.
Surprise act “OctoMoms” adorned swim gear and synchronized swam to “Call Me Maybe” as most were able to swim fast enough to get away from the surprise shark! The group had everyone continually laughing.
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Landon Polk sang “Holes in the Floor of Heaven” by Steve Wariner and was able to get third place during Saturday night’s W-C Talent Show.
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Page 10
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
February 14, 2013
Lady Cardinals defeated BY STEVE NORLING
ELROY WOMAN’S CLUB HOSTS BRUNCH
Saturday, February 9th, the Elroy Woman’s Club hosted their 20th Annual Valentine Brunch at Georgetown Apartments. Club members prepared food and provided fun games of chance. It is one of the club’s favorite community events. Valentine invitations were hand delivered to each resident. PAT KENNEDY PHOTO
Proposed boat slips on Little Yellow River worry some BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD On Wednesday, January 30, Juneau County was hit hard with a winter storm. Area schools were closed and drivers were warned by the National Weather Service in LaCrosse that traveling would be hazardous and to only travel if there was an emergency. Despite those warnings and heavy snow falling a significant meeting took place in the Town of Germantown. That meeting was held by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and was for the consideration of an application from CP Land Holdings for the development of 130 boat slips on Castle Rock Lake. The application submitted by Brad Pavloski, owner of CP Landings was received by the DNR on September 17, 2012. On the application, Dave Wilcox of MSA Professional is listed as the project manager. The site location is identified as the 15th Avenue Marina in the Town of Germantown. According to notices that appeared in area papers the scope of the proposed project is as follows: "The project is located in the NW1/4 of the SW1/4 of Section 20, Township 17 North, Range 4 East, Town of Germantown, Juneau County. The site is east of the existing 15th Ave. public boat launch *on the north side of the Little Yellow River portion of Castle Rock Lake. The proposal consists of 8 structures-ires with 13 boat slips. Each structure would be up to 80 ft long, Seven of the piers would have 8 arms extending to the sides, and one pier would have 9 arms. An existing 80-ft long pier adjacent to the public boat launch would need to be removed." The January 30th meeting was held as an opportunity for public comment and as part of the application process. According to records from that meeting, 48 individuals braved the winter storm and attended the morning meeting. Those records go on to show that of those that did attend,
an opinion poll was taken and only 10 were in opposition of the proposed project while 32 were in support. Four individuals provided no opinion while 2 stated their opinion is undecided at the time. The documents also show that 18 people provided a statement of which 10 were in opposition. Ron Fox, a resident in the area since 1979, was one of those in attendance who spoke out at the meeting. He shared his concerns which included the water depth at the location where the slips would be constructed. He also stated that he had concerns over current and future foot traffic in the area. He stated he was worried about pollution that could occur and how it would affect the fisheries. The others who spoke out against the project shared much of the same concerns. Among those speaking in support of the project were Brad Pavloski and David Specht, a former town board member. Specht stated that he had fielded many calls in support of the project and from people who wanted information on renting a boat slip. The DNR has a lot to consider when reviewing an application. According to information from their office they will need to consider if the pier will obstruct navigation, will it be detrimental to public interest, and will it materially reduce the flood flow capacity of a stream. As to the public interest they are to take into account matters such as natural beauty; fish; game and wildlife; water quality; navigation; and adequacy of design of structures like bridges or culverts. While the timeframe for public comment expired 10 days after the January 30th meeting, the DNR still has until February 19 to make a decision. Overseeing the application process from the DNR is Will Stites. If you have questions regarding the application process Stites email address is Will.Stites@Wisconsin.gov.
This past week the Necedah Lady Cardinals played two games. On Tuesday, February 5th they hosted the Montello Hilltoppers in a non-conference game. On Thursday, February seventh it was the Wonewoc-Center Wolves that were hosted. While the Lady Cardinals wound up losing both games, you could see a definite improvement in their play. Having a losing season, coach Lowery is playing the younger girls to give them more experience and getting them ready to take over next year. The starting team consists of mostly ninth and tenth grade players with maybe one senior. These girls look great at the beginning of the game but are not experienced to play an entire game at the higher level that is needed to win. In the game against Montello the first quarter score was 11 - 10 with Montello holding the one point lead. By the end of the half Montello had increased the lead to nine points 29 20. They again expanded the lead to 47 - 30 at the end of the third quarter and wound winning by a nineteen point spread 64 - 45. The game against the Wolves was much the same, although the first half was even closer than the Montello game. The first quarter ended in an 11 -11 tie and at half time it was still only a five point game with the Wolves leading the Lady Cardinals 22 - 17. The second half was not good for the Lady Cardinals as they got behind by a score of 32 - 21 in the third quarter. However, the fourth quarter was their complete undoing by only scoring five points while allowing the Wolves to score fourteen. Thus they wound up losing the game by twenty points 46 - 26. The younger girls are doing their best and by next season they should be a well rounded, cohesive team.
Runaway ball at the Montello game.
New Lisbon School news BY DENNIS BIRR NEW LISBON SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT Monday night the New Lisbon School Board voted to suspend student fees for a second year. Last year the board had made a similar decision for the 2012-2013 school year. After cost savings measures that have been implemented in the past two years, the District felt it is in position at this time to not require students to pay fees for the 2013-2014 school year. The District will be able to balance the school budget for 2013-2014 without any budget cuts, even without collecting any student fees. As costs continue to rise, it is possible that fees will return, but for next year the District wanted to show their appreciation to parents and students and give them a break by not charging fees as has been the practice in past years. The New Lisbon School District is looking for community input. VISION 20/20 So many things have been pushed on schools in the last couple of years, but as a District we don't want to simply react to what we are asked to do by others. We would like to also set our own course for where we want the School District of New Lisbon to be by the year 2020. What do we
want for our current 5th graders, the class of 2020. Perfect vision is 20/20, so Vision 20/20 is the title of these conversations. Administration has met with school staff to begin this conversation. Over the past few months they have had similar conversations with other district stakeholders such as students, School Board and the New Lisbon Chamber of Commerce. Now they would like to hear from the community. The community is invited to attend this Vision 20/20 conversation on Thursday February 21st at 5:30 pm in the school district library. The intention is that this conversation would help us think about where we want to be down the road. It is a little bit dreaming, a little bit realistic planning for what we believe New Lisbon Schools should become. It will be a very open ended discussion. We will simply ask what you think. What this is not is a chance to complain, but a conversation that should be about much bigger picture topics. We hope many of you will come with your knowledge of New Lisbon, our students and an awareness of the challenges that will face our students in the future and ideas of how we might be able to prepare them for that future. We are a small school district but our students have big dreams! We can help them achieve those dreams.
Throwing the ball back in to many ready players during the game against Wonewoc Center.
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February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Page 11
Paws for Lilly upcoming fundraiser BY EVA MARIE WOYWOD On Saturday, March 2, a chili feed fundraiser will be held at the Necedah Veteran's Hall on behalf of an on going effort called Paws for Lilly. As reported in the Messenger just a few months ago, Paws for Lilly is an on going fundraiser to help 2 year old Lilly attain an assistance dog to help alert her and her family of on-coming seizures. Lilly's mother, Christina Bavinck is a former Necedah High School graduate, and has been working diligently at keeping the awareness and effort alive. Daily she provides updates on a Facebook page dedicated to Lilly and her need for a seizure dog. According to Christina, Lilly has had seizures since she was a baby. The seizures occur on the left frontal lobe of her brain. Her seizures
can last as short as few seconds up or as long as 20 minutes. The symptoms she displays range from starring episodes to seizures that resemble having a stroke or shaking. She has been treated with medications but as of yet they are not helping them. "She seems to have more seizures while she is sleeping. Her last EEG showed some slow brain waves. This dog will alert our family if she is going to have a seizure. It will wake us up it the middle of the night if Lilly is going to have a seizure. The dog will also calm her during stressful situations such as medical testing or even when she become cranky from her medications or from having a seizure," said Christina. Trained ability dogs come at a high price. The family needs to raise $13,000 to
help cover the cost of the dog and the specialized training. While that amount may seem steep, in speaking with 4 Paws for Ability founder, Karen Shirk, she explained that in all actuality the cost to train an ability dong can range from $22,000 and upwards of $46,000. "On average the dogs have 500 hours of training," said Shirk. "That training can mean the difference between life or death of a child." At the March 2 fundraiser in Necedah there will not only be a chili feed but also a silent auction and a bake sale. The event will run from Noon until 3:00 p.m. If you are unable to attend the chili feed but would still like to donate to Paws for Lilly an account has been set up at the Bank of Mauston. Donations can be accepted at any one of their branches.
Lilly displaying some cookies she is helping to bake. For more information on the fundraiser and to make
donations you can contact Lilly's grandmother, Penny,
at 548-6466.
Union Center turns 100 years old
2013 4-H SPEAKING AND DEMONSTRATION CONTEST Juneau County 4-H offers an annual Speaking & Demonstration Contest in which members from Kindergarten through one year post high school practice their presentation skills. The Speaking Contest includes prose, poetry, and original speeches. Youth participants choose their favorite option, enter the contest, and then hone public speaking skills by presenting their piece. 4-H graduates often report that Speaking & Demonstration Contest provided them with the skills they later needed to meet postsecondary educational speaking requirements, the interviews needed to launch their careers, and with ongoing leadership throughout their working lives. The Demonstration Contest offers youth the opportunity to teach others by explaining "how to", including active demonstrations where the audience practices the skill being demonstrated. Youth contestants aged 12 and above, may also enter
their demonstrations in the Wisconsin State Fair, where they experience a statewide audience as well as meeting individuals from throughout the Midwest. Orange Mills 4-H Club, Hustler, coordinated the Speaking & Demonstration Contest at the Hustler Community Hall on Saturday, January 12. Carole Bradley is the General Leader of the club which recently celebrated its 65th anniversary. In the lower photo, Speaking contestants: Left to Right: First Row: Elizabeth Sherd, Amara Mathews, Olivia Lulich, Ethan Lulich. Second Row: Kierstin Schmid, Adriana Domenech, Elizabeth Colwell, Chandler Schmid, Annie Gwen Friedrich. Third Row: Daniel Domenech, Judy Kennedy (4-H Agent), Baxter Pufahl, Jordyn Schneider, Shelby Krotzman, Twyla Pufahl, Allison Colwell. In the upper photo, Demonstration contestants: Left to Right Back Row: Jordyn Schneider, Twyla Pufahl, Ezekiel Friedrich, Kaylie Chegwidden, Shelby Krotzman, Allison Colwell, Judy Kennedy (4-H Agent). Front Row: Daniel Domenech, Adrianna Domenech, Kierstin Schmid, Hannah Chegwidden, Annie Gwen Friedrich.
Settlement began at Union Center when loggers and farmers moved up the Baraboo Valley in the late 1850's. The arrival of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad in 1872 brought many businesses and residents. Among those businesses were two saw mills, a hotel, creamery, blacksmith, drug store and two general stores. The most important among them was the saw mill started by Forbes and Thompson in 1857, but is most remembered as the Sleeper Mill. Charles Sleeper took over the mill shortly after it was built and ran it until the 1880's. Along with the mill of Henry Barney, it provided building materials for both local farmers and the nucleus for a small settlement. Along with boards, timbers and railroad, ties, Barney's and Sleeper’s mills cut hop poles that were sold by Union Center's leading merchant, M. M. Corsaw. Hop poles were used in the growing of the hop plants in which the vine climbed these 14 ft to 18 ft poles and were harvested in the fall for their scaly, cone-like flower used in the making of beer. Although the craze ended in the late 1860's, hops were still grown in Juneau County and Corsaw reportedly sold an average of $12,000 worth of poles in the 1870's. In 1859, the post office opened with Emerson Barrows being the first postmaster. There were two churches built, the Catholic Church in 1863 and the Methodist Church in 1884. At one time there was a local newspaper here called the "Union Center Herald Statesman" that ran from 1882-1895. The railroad brought H. Schueneman to Union Center and he opened the village's only hotel-saloon in 1873. This little community remained largely as it was until 1903 when the Hillsboro and North Eastern Railroad constructed what was called "the nation's shortest" short rail line five miles up the valley to Hillsboro. The short line gave Hillsboro a rail link with the rest of the nation and stimulated trade in Union Center. Merchants stock headed for Hillsboro passed through Union Center as did farm goods and lumber, while travelers spent the night there. Also in 1903, Rural Free Delivery was established from the Union Center Post Office going west and returning area 23 sq. miles. James Healy was appointed carrier on Route 1 from Union Center. The Village of Union Center was incorporated in January of 1913 and according to the 1913 minutes there were 224 residents. In February, Union Center held it's first election for village officers to serve until the spring election in April. In April, the same officers were sworn into office; President - E.B. Sicles; Trustees - N. Blakeman, G. Asby, E. Stager, F. J. Ganswer, F. Peters, and A. H. Raynor; Clerk – Wm. Dobbs; Treasurer – P. E. Corsaw. If anyone has any additional information or pictures pertaining to the Village of Union Center, please contact Linda Scott at 608-462-5814. A "Centennial" celebration is being planned for June 8, 2013. Watch for further articles.
The Messenger Page 12
of Hillsboro
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
February 14, 2013
Hillsboro Lions host District Convention
BY EILEEN NALE It was hard to find a place to park in Hillsboro on Saturday, as the streets were filled with Lions. They were not the four legged lions, but rather the two legged that are the first to jump into action when help is needed. There were Lions from all over the state that listened to speakers share their stories as to what they can do to help their fellow man. The crowded streets were caused by the Hillsboro Lions hosting the District 27-D2 Convention on Friday, February 8 and Saturday, February 9. Stenerson Bus service was also bussing people back and forth from Hotel Hillsboro and the Hillsboro Fireman’s Community Center where the event was held. Three of the Hillsboro Lions members received the Melvin Jones Fellowship Award. This award is by the Lions International, which recognizes outstanding individuals
for their good deeds and awards them with the distinguish award in honor of its founder, Melvin Jones. This Fellowship Award (LCIF) is the highest form of recognition and embodies humanitarian ideas consistent with the nature and purpose of Lionism. The recipient of this award becomes a model because of the exemplary service to his club and the community for which it serves. Those that received the award were three from the Hillsboro Lions, that being Liz Johnson, Carl Baller and Alann Skemp. They were overwhelmed and honored and left speechless. Barb Knopf who is the owner of Veterans and Horse Therapy Project spoke about the many abused horses that she has taken in and how the military men that come back from overseas find so much comfort in helping themselves heal inside as they help the horse heal on the outside. There was a veteran there that people could speak to. Lion Steve Johnson was one of the heart warming speak-
ers who has a leader dog to help him around. Steve lost his sight due to childhood diabetes and this is the second dog he has had. Daniel Heitman was also a speaker who came to thank the Lions, as he has had his third eye transplant, and without the Lions he would not have been able to see. His first eye transplant was in 1976 and he stated that it is so much easier to do this surgery now. He is now a teacher in Viroqua. Vernon County Sherriff John Spears, who is also a Lion, expressed his concern in the area with the use of heroin. He gave an in depth speech that was a wake up call to all of the Lions. He stated the day that it can’t happened in our community is gone. There were over 200 in attendance that went home with a good feeling knowing that by being a Lion they have helped so many people.
Yuba Polkas into its 137th Masopust BY TASHA MUELLER Masopust, known as Mardi Gras Czech-style, has once again made its way to Yuba for the 137th consecutive year this past weekend at D & D’s Pub. Mardi Gras, or “Carnival” can be seen celebrated around the world. The combination of old fertility rites and customs, like driving out winter, were documented in early mythology and primitive drawings. Yuba became a large farming community with many Czech descendants who have a proud heritage. In the Czech Republic, people celebrate a season of merrymaking and masquerading called Masopust, meaning “good-bye to meat.” In the past, Masopust was an official holiday of feasting, especially during the last few days of the holiday as people were able to feast before the somber days of Lent. During the two day period, families were able to have huge dinner parties. Then, during the long 40 days of Lent, people mostly ate baked potatoes, lentils, eggs, cheese and boiled semolina
(wheat pasta). Masopust plays into the common roles of saying goodbye to winter, the beginning of spring and preparing for Lent by saying “good-bye to meat.” Throughout few regions of the Czech Republic, a ceremonial procession of masks, whose significance and symbolism are not well known nowdays, were part of the festivity going through the village with music. While noisily singing, shouting and dancing, the costumed characters made their way from house to house and were treated to food and drink. The procession then ended in the pub, where the eating, drinking and merrymaking often continued until morning. Yuba never had the village procession with costumed characters, but has been holding onto the Masopust tradition for the past 137 years. In earlier years, many came to Masopust, or known in Yuba as the “Two Day Dance” wearing masks to the Masquerade Ball and a dance floor above the bar. This year, there was unfortunately no masked characters, but plenty of polka dancing during the afternoon ball.
Hank Dedrick from Spring Green has been playing polkas and waltzes at D & D’s Pub in Yuba for the Masquerade Ball of the annual Two Day Dance for the past 66 years. Dedrick explained that tradition has never gotten old on him and will continue to play for as long as possible.
Ralph Roberts was able to play alongside Hank Dedrick keeping the polka beat during an afternoon of “Masquerading” at the 137th Masopust.
Starting out the weekend, a DJ was planned for Friday night and started off the weekend right. On Saturday, a Masquerade Ball was held with Hank Dedrick and Ralph Roberts playing polkas and waltzes that made the crowd get up and dance their known dances. Dedrick has been playing at Yuba’s Masopust for an outstanding 66 years and still counting traveling from Spring Green. Tradition never grows old! During the evening, The Whiskey River Band, featuring 50’s, 60’s and country music will finish the Two Day Dance festivities. A Czech folk saying advises that at the end of Masopust or “fool’s days,” nobody shall get married, otherwise both of the married couple will go mad. The one who works during Masopust too much will be ill during the summer. Hopefully no one did either of these before or during Masopust, and remember to go to Sog’s for great music and fun for next year’s 138th Two Day Dance.
Many couples were able to hit the dance floor for plenty of polka and waltzes classics.
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Page 13
School safety top priority in Hillsboro BY TASHA MUELLER
Monday night’s regular Hillsboro School Board Meeting became rather lengthy with the major concern being how the district is going to become safer for not only students but also parents and community members. The idea is coming from the mass school shooting that occurred on December 14, 2012 that took the lives of 20 innocent children at Sandy Hook Elementary in Newtown, Conneticut. Chief Richardson and Sergeant Clark were present for the meeting stating their concerns on what the district should do to make the school a safer place for everyone coming in and out of both elementary and high school buildings. Currently, the main doors in front of each building are left unlocked throughout the day. An option is a buzz-in system with an overhead camera so the secretary would know who exactly is outside the door. Where the secretaries are concerned over is “what if” there was a person agitated and there wasn’t enough time to get the word out to the school. The expense would be more or less $1500 for each building to get the system installed. Other options are being considered for the district. Also, all cameras that are used in the school will be able to be seen from the squad car and officers would be able to unlock the doors as they please. Chief Richardson supports the buzzer system and believes it’d be a good idea for the school. The Hillsboro School District has never had a “hard lockdown”, besides “soft lockdowns” with K-9 dogs. Both Richardson and Clark went to the New Lisbon School District and watched how their lockdown took place. After a school shooting at Weston, just miles from New Lisbon, the district put in place a buzzer system, which has been effective so far and files people into the main office. During the New Lisbon lockdown, Richardson mentioned that all lights were off throughout the building with all classroom doors locked and also classroom lights off where students would be able to hide. Both officers have made regulations to see what will need to be seen and happened during the hard lockdown on Thursday, February 21. The High School will begin at 9 am and Elementary at roughly 10 am. Personal wants to perform the lockdown to know what will and won’t work and what will need to be changed. Elementary Principal Cara Wood expressed the concern that there isn’t enough staff to let people in throughout the entire day.” The staff is constantly already doing a lot and are already pressed to their limits.”
There are pros and cons to the system that will be discussed throughout the next weeks even though the board did not motion to purchase a system during the meeting. “History changed on December 14,” said Superintendent Curt Bisarek. Elementary Report After attending an AWSA Conference, Elementary Principal Cara Wood learned about the level of change and Common Core standards. Specific needs to the district are changes that will be happening in the future, mostly revolving what teachers need in the classroom whether it be focused towards the new math standards to technology advancements. Currently, districts are using more iPads throughout their classroom involvement, as Hillsboro has 24 available in the computer lab. During a needed keyboard assessment for 3rd graders, Hillsboro wasn’t able to take part in it because the current 3rd graders are taking the course just this year. Looking into next year, it is possible that the 2nd grade class will be taking the keyboard class to fulfill requirements for the standards. It could take anywhere between three to five years before all material is ready to go for the Common Core Standards. “Looking at the needs towards the level and focus,” stated Wood “we need to be addressing the material that will be needed. All of these changes are needed for the future of our students.” Tiger Pride sponsored a snowshoeing day on February 4 with SOAC, the 100th day of school was on Tuesday, February 12 as kids were able to celebrate with class parties, a dome theater presentation will be on Thursday, February 14 focusing on science videos on an inflatable 360 degree projection and is funded by the Milk MooLa and Boxtops money raised. There is no school on Friday, February 15 and an in-service day on Friday, March 1. Muffins with Mom is scheduled for Friday, February 22 with well over 300 signed up. High School Report The Spelling Bee took place on Tuesday, February 12 with Nick Stekel in 1st place and Drew Bisarek in 2nd. Also, a Geography Bee was held with 1st place going to Zack Woods and 2nd place to Zach O’ Hair. Stephanie Munson and Mercedes Anderson both have paintings on display in a Student Art Show in the UW-Richland Wallace Student Center from now until February 23. Their pieces are also on display with other local high school art. An Anti-Bullying and Cyber-Bullying presentation with Paul Gasser and Sue Zimmerman from St. Joseph’s/Gunderson Lutheran will be preparing a presentation for
Hillsboro takes three to Sectionals in Mineral Point BY TASHA MUELLER The Hillsboro wrestling team will be taking three individuals to the sectional meet this Saturday in Mineral Point. Moving on from regional action include Max Sebranek, Jake Stockwell and Spencer Treu. Sebranek dominated the 182 weight class after pinning Joe Arbanas from Necedah in 5:09 for the 1st place match, while during the semifinal, Sebranek faced Cashton’s Michael Ladaikain 1:08. Jake Stockwell stopped the competition in the 195 weight class. For the 1st place match, Stockwell was able to win by decision over Brookwood’s Chris Westerman with a final score of 7-2. During the semifinal, Stockwell also won by decision over New Lisbon’s Jay
Turner with a final of 3-1. Spencer Treu found a difficult time to get to the title in his weight class of 160. During the 1st place match, Treu wasn’t able to find the title over Cashton’s Brandon Schmitz as the decision final was 3-1 in Schmitz’s favor. Treu ended up facing Royall’s Mark Preuss as Treu found a final rule decision as was able to break away a 2nd place finish moving on to Mineral Point. An additional Tiger that placed during the day was Mitch Beckwith at 113 pounds with 5th place. Unfortunately, Hillsboro ended in 7th place overall with 73.0 points while Cashton was able to win the regional with 206.0 points. The team hopes to improve at least someone on to state.
students during the school day and parents at making sure the district still gets the allotted the needed hours within the school year. night on Monday, March 18. A Youth Options request for a student to High School Principal Greg Zimmerman attended the AWSA Secondary School take a CNA class at the Mauston Technical Principals’ Conference focusing on how College was approved. The student will principals can become “Digital Leaders.” attend the class the last two hours of the day Zimmerman will also be seeing new initia- and will travel on the student’s own cost. The tives to take upon students, such as an ACT district will pay for the credits and will count requirement for 11th grade students in the towards the college degree. A new high school course program for proposed DPI state budget if it is passed. This year’s 7th grade students would be the Civics was approved by History teacher Bob first to be in effect for the new requirement. Bothe’s recommendation. The course will be The proposal would make the WKCE testing for senior students for a half credit and economics for the other half credit of the year. for 10th grade students eliminated. The Civics course was in use for 8th grade Superintendent Report A meeting with WEA Trust representa- classes, but was stopped in 2004 due to lack tives to establish language for retirement The of meaning at such a young age. With the needed documents to focus on what needs to class offered to seniors, politics will mean put into the retirement plans is ongoing and more towards the student wanting to vote will need special attention. Bisarek hopes to since most will be turning 18 within or close to their senior year. bring a formal plan to the March meeting. The board approved the resignation of McKinstry was on-site and has looked at both buildings and what items will be Special Education teacher Shari Bell until assessed. A preliminary assessment will be the end of the school year. The board would like to welcome Shanna Johnson to the disavailable at the March Meeting. A Statewide Student Information System trict as she will become a Part Time Special that keeps all student data on one system has Education Teacher for 25 hours per week. The board has agreed on a possibly meetbeen decided for the state of Wisconsin. Infinite Campus is the new system to use ing in two weeks on Monday, February 25 to statewide. A Wisconsin based company, discuss any changes or needs from next Skyward, is considering legal action as it week’s lockdown drill. The next regular provides ¾ of Wisconsin schools for a finan- meeting will be Monday, March 11 at 7 pm in the High School Library. cial record system. For the first time, Hillsboro will be hosting a Bus Driver Appreciation Breakfast on Thursday, February 14 at 8:15 am in the High School Cafeteria as this is Wisconsin’s School Bus Driver Week. Bisarek will be attending the Wisconsin School Safety Conference in Wisconsin Dells with Sergeant Pat Clark on February 25 and 26 which will be interesting to see what items will be used in the future for Hillsboro. Approvals The board approved the 2013-2014 school calendar, with one exception. On ...Professionally Installed Fridays, students would be in your house dismissed an hour early so staff would be able to come Visit us on Hwy. 80, south of Hillsboro or call 608-489-2612 together and get more of a grasp on the core standards and future changes. Currently, staff meeting Wednesday mornings from MORE THAN 7:30 until 8:15 am. With the JUST PRESCRIPTIONS! hour off from Friday’s, eight minutes would be added to the daily schedule. After a questionnaire went out, changes will be made to when days off will be while
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THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY - CLASSIFIED ADS
February 14, 2013
The Messenger of Juneau County’s want ads are just $10 for the first 20 words. Additional words are 10 cents each. To place an ad, call 1-(608)-462-4902, fax to 1-(608)-462-4903 or email to: themessenger@centurytel.net. We reserve the right to reject any ad that does not meet our standards.
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$595.00
• HEAT, Water, Sewer, Trash included • 1/2 month security deposit • Appliance package • Washer/Dryer hookup *ONE MONTH FREE!* (with approved 1 yr lease) Call today for a personal showing 608-695-5826 riverwood@ premier-real-estate.com Professionally Managed by: Premier Real Estate Mgt. LLC. Equal Housing Opportunity www.premierremgmt.com b10tf HILLSBORO: 2 bedroom upper. Rent starting at $421/mo. Private entry, storage, great location, next to park! Call TODAY 608489-3258. Equal Housing Opportunity. b12tf NECEDAH: 2 bedroom. Rent based on 30% of income. Spacious unit! Find out how low your rent can go! Call Mel at 800-9444866 Ext 126. Equal Housing Opportunity. b12tf NEW LISBON: 1 bedroom upper or lower. Rent based on 30% of income. Great location! Call Mel at 800944-4866 Ext 126. Equal Housing Opportunity. b12tf ELROY: 2 or 3 bedroom upper. Rent based on 30% of income. On site laundry, edge of town, private entry, storage. Call 608-462-5300. Equal Housing Opportunity. b12tf
NEW LISBON: 1 bedroom, 1 bath. City of New Lisbon. Washing facilities on site. Includes sewer and water. $425/per month with $425 security deposit. Please call 847-3747. b24tf MAUSTON: Second floor, 1 bedroom apartment. Includes heat, refrigerator, stove. $500/month. Security deposit, references. NO PETS. Call 608-562-3577 or 608-542-0120. b25tf ELROY: 1 bedroom deluxe apt. Appliances, electric gas, cable, and garbage tags included. $550/mo. Offstreet parking, Internet available for $25/month each. Call Kathy 608-514-8724. b27tf NEW LISBON: 2 bedroom apartment in New Lisbon. Stove & Refrigerator furnished, also washer & dryer. Heat, sewer, and water included. 1 car garage. $525.00 plus security deposit. Call 608-547-2326 or 608-847-3747. b29tf ELROY: 1 Bedroom Apartment. $425.00 rent, plus $425.00 Security deposit. Coin operated laundry. Available immediately. Call 608-415-1734 for appointment to view. b29-2
HOUSES FOR RENT MOBILE HOMES FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile homes available in Mauston area. References and Security Deposit Required. Call 608-847-6159. b1tf WONEWOC: 2-3 bedroom w/ appliances, W/D hookups, storage shed. One year lease, security deposit, and references required. No smokers; No pets. Great floor plan for seniors! $550.00/mo. plus utilities. Call 608-963-6980 b23-5
HOUSES FOR SALE ELROY: Goebel Properties LLC. One and two bedroom apartments for rent on ground level. No smoking. No pets $425 per month and $425 security deposit. 204 Prospect St. Elroy, WI 53929 Contact Nicki Goebel 4823956 for more information. b15
MAUSTON: 1993 16’x76’ Manufactured home, three bedroom, 2 bathrooms, vinyl siding, shingled roof. Mauston Mobile Manor. $17,500, Call Dennis at 608548-5129 b26-3
SERVICES
FOR SALE
Computer Repair. Contact Dave Heilman 608-4637646 or email: dheilman@centurytel.net. New and refurbished computers in stock. I make house calls! b1tf
SNOWMOBILE: 1996 Yamaha VMAX XT. 5,000 miles, hand warmers, studded track. Excellent shape. Asking $1,200 OBO. Call 464-7752. b29-2
WORK WANTED: Stone or brick or block work. Fix up old stone walls. Lay glass block windows, barn walls. 608-377-2014. b34tf
Resident Caregiver Part Time - 3rd Shift Evergreen Manor (CBRF) is currently accepting applications. Will train the right person. Pre-employment drug screen & background check required. To apply pick up an application at: W5205 Buckeye Drive Necedah, WI OR call 608-565-2522
Mauston Police Department
Crossing Guard Part-time seasonal position (school year). One regular position, one substitute position, and eligibility list. $12.00/hour. Approx. 7.5 hr/week. Outdoor position with exposure to all weather conditions. Must pass background investigation. Apps. available at Mauston City Hall, Mauston Police Dept., www.mauston.com, or mspolice@mauston.com. Submit letter of interest & app.to: Crossing Guard, Mauston Police Dept., 303 Mansion St., Mauston, WI 53948. Apps due 4:30 p.m. 2/22/13. EOE
DAYCARE: In home Daycare. All ages - FT/PT. Union Center. Call Kim 608-548-8615. p29-4
Managing for an Industry Leader For over 50 years our company has been recognized around the world for excellent food and quality customer service. We currently own 52 locations and are still growing. We strive to employ bright people who are career oriented, love the food business, and have the necessary training to run all aspects of a multi-million dollar business. If you have been looking for the opportunity of a lifetime, then today is the day that you will apply with our company for an opportunity to fill one of the Management Trainee positions that we have available in various locations throughout the local area. Check out our webite and apply at www.McCourtesy.com
Walker Stainless Equipment Company LLC. Walker is a world class stainless steel manufacturer of equipment for the food, dairy, pharmaceutical and chemical industries. We are located in New Lisbon, Wisconsin which is one of the best outdoor recreational areas in the state.
NOW HIRING – TIG WELDERS We are looking for stainless steel welders for our Central Wisconsin locations. Welding experience, blue print use, metal fabrication, and mechanical aptitude are required. Check out our website at www.walkerstainless.com or give us a call for more information on jobs that are available at 800-356-5734 extension 7515. Relocation package available. Walker Stainless Equipment Co. LLC. 625 State Street, New Lisbon, WI 53950 Attn: Human Resources Email: jarzt@walkerstainless.com EEO/Drug/Smoke Free Work Place www.walkerstainless.com
More Classifieds Ads On Page
19
FUEL SYSTEM INSTALLATION and SERVICE
FUEL SYSTEMS Excellence through experience™
METCO is a long established, single-source provider of installation, service, and testing of petroleum storage and dispensing facilities (gas stations), and commercial fuel system applications. We are based in Hillsboro, WI with remote locations in LaCrosse and Janesville. Open postions include: 1) Full-time Installer. Responsibilities include installation of equipment along with general construction activities such as piping, excavating, and concrete. 2) Full-time Service Technician. Responsibilities include repair and maintenance of equipment. 3) Full-time Testing Technician. Responsibilities include inspection and testing of equipment. Requirements include relevant word experience; computer/network skills: valid driver’s license; ability to work outdoors in extreme weather conditions; highly safety concious; ability to work independently and as part of a team; ability to manage multiple tasks and meet deadlines. Typical schedule is Monday through Friday (40+ hours) and may require the availability to work nights and weekends for emergencies. Overnight stays are required when needed. We provide a competitive wage and benefits package including Health, Dental, Vision, and Life Insurance; Short and Long Term Disability; 401K; Profit Sharing; Paid Time Off, and more. EEO/AAP - Drug Free Workplace 102 Enterprise Drive • Hillsboro, WI 54634 • www.metcohq.com Email: peoplefax@nesnahventures.com • Fax: 608-779-0754
PATROLMAN (Highway Maintenance Worker) PUBLIC WORKS Juneau County Public Works Department – Highway Division seeks qualified individual for the position of Highway Patrolman (Highway Maintenance Worker). The Patrolman will be under the general direction of the Juneau County Public Works State/County Superintendent, Highway Commissioner. The Patrolman performs a variety of semi-skilled tasks in the maintenance and repair of county roads and highways, right-of-ways and rest areas within Juneau County. He or she will also perform a variety of tasks such as snow plowing, bridge repair, surface maintenance, culvert maintenance and repair, maintenance of signs and guard rails, equipment operation and road maintenance, etc. Training and Experience: Graduation from high school and some experience or any combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Possession of a Commercial Driver’s License A, B, C, D, with endorsement N (Tank Vehicles). Hourly wage of $19.47 per hour. A detailed job description and application is available at:
Juneau County Personnel Office Courthouse Room 205 220 E. State Street Mauston, WI 53948 Phone #608 847-9344 Or at Our Website: www.co.juneau.wi.gov
Application deadline: March 1, 2013 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY - NOTICES
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT BRANCH 1 JUNEAU COUNTY IN RE THE PATERNITY OF: Seth S.Matysik D.O.B. 10-27-93 Michael W. Matysik D.O.B. 02-13-97 Theresa L. Sellers, N.K.A. Theresa L. Alldredge Petitioner vs. Respondent John J. Matysik Case No. 2999PA000042 IVD Case No. 2649995 ORDER OF APPEARANCE Based on the attached notice of motion, motion, and affidavit; IT IS HERE ORDERED: John J Matysik K. Jr. must appear in person and give evidence at the hearing for contempt for noncompliance with support order: DATE AND TIME: February 27, 2013 at 8:30 a.m. ROOM: B ADDRESS: Juneau County Justice Center, 200 Oak Street, Mauston, WI 53948. Bring a copy of your most recent federal income tax return and your most recent
paycheck stub. If the paycheck stub does not show year-to-date gross earings, you must bring a written statement from your employer stating your year-to-date earnings. If you are unemployed, keep a record of your efforts to find employment, and bring this record with you. A copy of this order and attached notice of motion, motion and affidavit shall be served on JOHN J. MATYSIK JR., not less than seven (7) days before the hearing. The JUNEAU County Clerk of Court is an equal opportunity service provider. If you need assistance to access services or need material in alternate format, please call (608) 847-9365. You must appear at this hearing. Failure to appear may result in a default order in favor of the other party, a dismissal, or warrant for your arrest. BY THE COURT: John Pier Romer Dated: August 1, 2012 Publish: January 31, 2013 February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY Farmers and Merchants Bank of Kendall Plaintiff vs. Defendant Isaac T. Rowe, et al., Case No. 12CV19 NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of and pursuant to a Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-entitled action on the 16th day of February, 2012, I will sell at public auction in the lobby of the Justice Center, in the City of Mauston, 200 Oak Street, in Juneau County, on Tuesday, February 26, 2013, at 10:05 o’clock a.m., all of following-described the premises, to-wit: The South One-half of the Southeast Quarter (S1/2 SE 1/4) in Section 36; the East One-half of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (E1/2 SE1/4 SW1/4) of the Section 36; the East One-half of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (E1/4 NE1/4 SW1/4) of Section 36; Also a piece of land in Section 36, Township 14 North, Range 3 East, Juneau County, Wisconsin, follows: as described Commencing at a point 40 rods East of the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE1/4 SW1/4) of Section 36: thence west to the center of the highway; thence northeasterly along the center of the highway to a point 40 rods North of the place of beginning; thence; South 40 rods to the place of beginning; Also a piece of land in Section 36, township 14 North, Range 3 East, Juneau County, Wisconsin follows: as described Commenceing at 40 rods East of the Southwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of Quarter Southwest the (NE1/4 SW1/4) of said Section 36; thence south 150 feet to the center of the highway; thence West along the center of the highway 27 rods; thence North 119 feet to the South line of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE1/4 SW1/4); thence East 26 rods to the place of the beginning; all of said lands being locat-
ed in Section 36, Township 14 North, Range 3 East; EXCEPT Certified Survey Map No. 2012 recorded in Volume 6 CSM, Page 69 being a part of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SW1/4 SE1/4) and the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SE1/4 SW1/4) all in Section 36, Township 14 North, Range 3, Town of Summit, Juneau County, Wisconsin; ALSO EXCEPTING a parcel of land located in the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE1/4 SW1/4) of Section 36, Township 14, North, Range 3 East, as follows: Beginning where the North line of the aforesaid forty intersects the center line of Lucht Road; thence proceeding Easterly on the North line of the forty to the Northeast corner of the forty; thence proceeding Southerly on the East line of the forty to the center line of Nemitz Road; thence proceeding in a Westerly direction on the centerline of Nemitz Road to the center of Lucht Road; thence proceeding Northerly on the center line of Lucht Road to the point of the beginning. All above lands located in Summit, Juneau County, Wisconsin. (W6209 Clark Road, La Valle, Wisconsin) TERMS OF SALE: Cash DOWN PAYMENT: Ten percent of the amount bid by certified check at time of sale unless waived by plaintiff’s counsel. Subject to unpaid taxes of record on day purchase closing, transfer fees and all other exceptions described by plaintiff or a representative of the Juneau County Sheriff’s office at the time of the sale. Mauston, at Dated Wisconsin, this 25th day of January, 2013. /s/ Brent Oleson Sheriff of Juneau County Attorney for Plaintiff Chiquoine & Molberg S.C. Stephen D. Chiquoine P.O.Box 399 Reedsburg, Wi 53959 608-524-6717 Publish: January 31, 2013 February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY BANK OF MAUSTON, a Wisconsin Banking Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Defendants. MICHELLE M. KROWIORZ, CHECK ADVANCE #20130 d/b/a VALUED SERVICES OF WISCONSIN, LLC, HESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL and NATIONAL CREDIT ADJUSTERS, LLC, Case No. 12-CV-133 Tax ID No. 29028TNE1941 Foreclosure of Mortgage 30404 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on July 17, 2012, in the amount of $63,468.04, the Sheriff, or his assignee, will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: DATE AND TIME: Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at 10:20 o’clock A.M. TERMS:Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk of Courts Office at the time of the sale in cash, cashier’s check, money order, or certified funds, payable to the Clerk of Courts Office. Personal checks cannot and will not be accepted. The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk of Courts Office in cash, cashier’s STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY Notice Setting Time to Hear Application and Deadline for Filing Claims ( Informal Administration) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF: Howard G. Field Case No. 13PR7 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An application for informal administration was filed. The decedent, with date of birth March 22, 1938 and date of death December 18, 2012, was domiciled in Juneau County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 312 Center Street, Wonewoc, WI, 53968. The application will be heard at the Juneau County Courthouse, Mauston, Wisconsin, Room 2300, before Diane Mortensen, Probate Registrar, on
check, money order, or certified funds, no later than ten days after the Court’s confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold “as is”, is not available for viewing, and subject to all liens, encumbrances and unpaid real estate taxes. PLACE: Juneau County Justice Center, 200 Oak Street, Mauston, Wisconsin DESCRIPTION: The North Half of the West Half of the West Half of the South Half of the Northwest Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 18 North, Range 4 East, Juneau County, Wisconsin, including a 2001 Schult Manor Hill 28x60 mobile home with Serial #M302948AB. PROPERTY ADDRESS: N9444 19th Avenue, Necedah, Wisconsin 54646 Dated this 15th day of January, 2013. /s/ Brent Oleson Sheriff of Juneau County ATTORNEY INFORMATION: Attorney Thomas J. Casey Curran, Hollenbeck & Orton, S.C. 111 Oak Street, Post Office Box 140 Mauston, Wisconsin 53948-0140 (608) 847-7363 Sales are subject to cancellation at any time without notice. Publish: January 31, 2013 February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
February 25, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. You do not need to appear unless you object. The application may be granted if there is no objection. The deadline for filling a claim against the decedent’s estate is April 24, 2013. A claim may be filed at the Juneau County Courthouse, Mauston, Room 2300. This publication is notice to any persons whose names or address are unknown. Diane Mortensen Probate Registrar Dated: January 24, 2013 Curran, Hollenbeck & Orton S.C. Attorney Peter J. Curran State Bar No. 1088923 111Oak Street P.O.Box 140 Mauston, WI 53948 608-847-7363 Publish: January 31, 2013 February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
JUNEAU COUNTY SALE OF DELINQUENT LANDS MUNICIPALITY
PARCEL NO.
Village of Necedah Village of Necedah
496 155.036
MIN. BID $5000.00 $14,000.00
For required Bid form and sales details call 608-847-9389 or www.juneaucounty.com (link Government-Link land sales) Publish: January 31, 2013 February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
Page 15
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY BANK OF MAUSTON, a Wisconsin Banking Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. Defendants. DEAN KUNTZ and ANNE M. KUNTZ, Case No. 12-CV-276 Tax ID No. 29161VNE152.038 Foreclosure of Mortgage 30404 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale entered on November 26, 2012, in the amount of $116,244.25, the Sheriff, or his assignee, will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: DATE AND TIME: Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at 10:10 o’clock A.M. TERMS:Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk of Courts Office at the time of the sale in cash, cashier’s check, money order, or certified funds, payable to the Clerk of Courts Office. Personal checks cannot and will not be accepted. The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk of Courts
Office in cash, cashier’s check, money order, or certified funds, no later than ten days after the Court’s confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold “as is”, is not available for viewing, and subject to all liens, encumbrances and unpaid real estate taxes. PLACE:Juneau County Justice Center, 200 Oak Street, Mauston, Wisconsin DESCRIPTION: Lot Nineteen (19), Assessor’s Plat No. 4, Village of Necedah, Juneau County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS:306 John Street, Necedah, Wisconsin 54646 Dated this 30th day of January, 2013. /s/Brent Oleson, Sheriff of Juneau County ATTORNEY INFORMATION: Attorney Thomas J. Casey Curran, Hollenbeck & Orton, S.C. 111 Oak Street, Post Office Box 140 Mauston, Wisconsin 53948-0140 (608) 847-7363 Sales are subject to cancellation at any time without notice. Publish: February 14, 21, 28, 2013 WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT JUNEAU COUNTY HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION III; Plaintiff, vs. Defendants. JAMES L. WEBSTER and TERI L. WEBSTER, husband and wife; Case No. 12-CV-193 Code No. 30404 Foreclosure of Mortgage Dollar Amount Greater Than $5,000.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on August 29, 2012, in the amount of $162,148.45, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: March 5, 2013, at 10:00 o’clock a.m. TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or certified funds at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances. 3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. PLACE: Lobby of the Juneau County Justice Center, located at 200 Oak Street, Mauston, Wisconsin DESCRIPTION: A part of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SW1/4 NE1/4) of Section Two (2), Township Fifteen (15) North, Range Three (3) East, Juneau County, Wisconsin more particularly described as follows: commencing at the Southeast corner of said
forty and running thence North on the East line of said forty a distance of 153 feet to the South line of U.S. Highways 12-16; thence Northwesterly along the South line of said highway a distance of 805 feet to a point which is the point of beginning of the land herein described; thence Northwesterly along the South line of said highway a distance of one hundred five (105) feet to a point; thence running South 36 degrees 59 min. West to the North line of the right-of-way of the C.M. St. P. and P. Railroad Company, thence Southeasterly along said railroad right-of-way to a point which is South 36 degrees 59 min. West from the point of beginning; thence North 36 degrees 59 min. East to the point of beginning, Juneau County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: N4759 U.S. Highway 12 & 16, Town of Lindina. TAX KEY NO.: 290200118 /s/Brent Oleson Sheriff of Juneau County, WI O’DESS AND ASSOCIATES, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1414 Underwood Avenue, Suite 403 Wauwatosa, WI 53213 (414) 727-1591 O’Dess and Associates, S.C., is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a Chapter 7 Discharge in Bankruptcy, this correspondence should not be construed as an attempt to collect a debt. Publish: February 7, 14, 21, 2013 WNAXLP
County Legals. Juneau County’s official legal newspaper. LEGALS ARE DUE BY NOON ON MONDAY. e-mail to themessenger@centurytel.net
Page 16
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY - NOTICES
February 14, 2013
NOTICE OF SPRING PRIMARY AND SAMPLE BALLOT February 19, 2013 OFFICE OF THE JUNEAU COUNTY CLERK TO THE ELECTORS OF JUNEAU COUNTY Notice is hereby given of a spring primary election to be held in Juneau County on February 19, 2013, at which the officers named below shall be nominated. The names of the candidates for each office, whose nominations have been certified to or filed in this office, are given under the title of the office, each in its proper column, together with the questions submitted to a vote, in the sample ballot below. INFORMATION TO ELECTORS Upon entering the polling place, an elector shall state his or her name and address and sign the poll book before being permitted to vote. Where ballots are distributed to electors, the initials of two inspectors must appear on the ballot. Upon being permitted to vote, the elector shall retire alone to a voting booth and cast his or her ballot except that an elector who is a parent or guardian may be accompanied by the elector's minor child or minor ward. An election official may inform the elector of the proper manner for casting a vote, but the official may not in any manner advise or indicate a particular voting choice. At the spring primary election, where paper ballots are used, the elector shall make a cross (X) in the square next to the name of the candidate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, the elector shall write in the name of the person of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote. Where touch screen voting systems are used, the elector shall touch the screen next to the name of the candidate of his or her choice for each office for which he or she intends to vote. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, the elector shall type in the name of the person of his or her choice in the space provided for a write-in vote. The vote should not be cast in any other manner. Not more than five minutes' time shall be allowed inside a voting booth. Sample ballots or other materials to assist the elector in casting his or her vote may be taken into the booth and copied. The sample ballot shall not be shown to anyone so as to reveal how the ballot is marked. If the elector spoils a paper, he or she shall return it to an election official who shall issue another ballot in its place, but not more than three ballots shall be issued to any one elector. If the ballot has not been initialed by two inspectors or is defective in any other way, the elector shall return it to the election official, who shall issue a proper ballot in its place. After casting his or her vote, the elector shall leave the voting booth, properly deposit the ballot and promptly leave the polling place. The elector may spoil a touch screen ballot at the voting station before the ballot is cast. After an official paper ballot is marked, it shall be folded so the inside marks do not show, but so the printed endorsements and inspectors' initials on the outside do show. The elector shall leave the booth, deposit the ballot in the ballot box, or deliver the ballot to an inspector for deposit, and shall leave the polling place promptly. After an official touch screen ballot is cast, the elector shall leave the polling place promptly. An elector may select an individual to assist in casting his or her vote if the elector declares to the presiding official that he or she is unable to read, has difficulty reading, writing or understanding English or that due to disability is unable to cast his or her ballot. The selected individual rendering assistance may not be the elector's employer or an agent of that employer or an officer or agent of a labor organization which represents the elector. KATHLEEN KOBYLSKI
OFFICAL PRIMARY BALLOT FOR NONPARTISAN OFFICE NOTICE TO ELECTORS: THIS BALLOT MAY BE INVALID UNLESS INTIALED BY 2 ELECTION INSPECTORS. IF CAST AS AN ABSENTEE BALLOT, THE BALLOT MUST BEAR THE INTIALS OF THE MUNICIPAL CLERK OR DEPUTY CLERK. IMPORTANT: USE A #2 PENCIL OR THE MARKING PEN PROVIDED. DO NOT USE RED INK! To vote for the canidate of your choice, completely darken the oval to the LEFT of the canidates name like this persons name in the line provided and completely darken the oval to the LEFT of the person’s name like this .
. To vote for a person whose name does not appear on the ballot, write the .
JUDICIAL Justice of the Supreme Court Vote for One
Vince Megna Ed Fallone
LOCATION AND HOURS OF POLLING PLACE February 19, 2013 At the Election to be held on February 19, 2013, the following polling place location will be used and is accessible to the elderly and disabled voters:
Polls open at 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Pat Roggensack Write-in OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT FOR NONPARTISAN OFFICE February 19, 2013 OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT FOR NONPARTISAN OFFICE JUNEAU COUNTY, WISCONSIN FEBRUARY 19, 2013 JUDICIAL JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
For City of Mauston W1-7 Juneau County, WI Ballot issued by
Vote for ONE VINCE MEGNA
(Intials of Inspector)
ED FALLONE PAT ROGGENSACK WRITE-IN
Absent Elector’s Ballot Issued by (Intials of Municipal Clerk or Deputy Clerk) Certificate of Elector Assistance
MESSENGER LEGAL DEADLINES ARE MONDAY BY NOON
I certify that the within ballot was marked by me for an elector, who is authorized under the law to have assistance upon request, and as directed by the elector. (Signature of assisting individual)
• Town of Clearfield, Kathleen Davis, Clerk N8111 8th Avenue, New Lisbon, WI 53950 • Town of Cutler, Leslie Peterson, Clerk N9692 2nd Ave., Camp Douglas, WI 54618 • Town of Fountain, Sarah Ann Shanahan, Clerk W9921 Jacobsen Rd., Camp Douglas, WI 54618 • Town of Germantown, Marion Uphoff, Clerk N7560 17th Ave., New Lisbon, WI 53950 • Town of Lemonweir, Carin E. Leach, Clerk N3935 19th Ave., Mauston, WI 53948 • Town of Lindina, Sharie Miles, Clerk W8057 Larson Rd. , Mauston, WI 53948 • Town of Lisbon, Andera Hawkins, Clerk N5293 Meyer Rd, New Lisbon, WI 53950 • Town of Lyndon, Denise Giebel, Clerk W1797 C. Hwy. J, Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965 • Town of Marion, Corinne Kaiser, Clerk N5916 Highway HH, Mauston WI 53948 • Town of Necedah, Susan Kosinski, Clerk, 565-3140 Necedah Town Hall, 101 Center Street, Necedah, WI 54646 All three wards vote here, Ward 1, 2, & 3 • Town of Orange, Lana Wagenson, Clerk N9177 Cty Hwy H., Camp Douglas, WI 54618 • Town of Plymouth, Betty Manson, Clerk W9902 State Road 82, Elroy, WI 53929-9453 • Town of Seven Mile Creek, John Holzman, Clerk W5275 Gesser Rd , Mauston, WI 53948 • Town of Summit, Tammy Miller, Clerk W7668 Miller Rd, Wonewoc, WI 53968 • Town of Wonewoc, Kathy Retzlaff, Clerk Hwy. 33, 762 Bridge St, Union Center, WI 53962 Town of Woodland, Nancy Dieck, Clerk S548 County Road G, Wonewoc, WI 53968 • Village of Camp Douglas, Carolyn Hoeth, Clerk Camp Douglas Village Hall, 304 Center Street Use rear School Street Entrance • Village of Hustler, Joyce Duescher, Clerk 111 E. Main St., Hustler, WI 54637 • Village of Lyndon Station, Lori Scully, Clerk 116 Lemonweir St, Lyndon Station, WI 53944 • Village of Necedah, Roger Herried, Administrator Village of Necedah Municipal Hall 101 Center Street, Necedah, WI 54646 • Village of Union Center, Kerri Minett 339 High Street, Union Center, WI 53962 • Village of Wonewoc, Lee Kucher 200 West Street, Wonewoc, WI 53968 • City of Elroy, Mark Steward, Administrator/Clerk Elroy Public Library, 501 2nd Main Street, Elroy, WI 53929 • City of Mauston, Nathen Thiel, Clerk 303 Mansion St., Mauton, WI 53948 • City of New Lisbon, Lisa Vinz, Deputy Clerk-Treasurer New Lisbon City Hall-Community Center 232 West Pleasant St., New Lisbon, WI 53950
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY - NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Juneau County Board of Adjustment shall meet on Wednesday March 6, 2013, at 5:00 p.m. at the Juneau County Forestry, Parks, Land and Zoning Office located at 650 Prairie Street, Mauston, WI to hear an application for a Special Exception Permit. Applicant is Shadowland Operating, LLC / TPS OPS, LLC, Jimmie Hayson, agent. They are applying for a Special Exception Permit to operate an Industrial Non-Metallic Mine for the purpose of extracting sand including filling and grading within 300 feet of a navigable waterway. This falls under the jurisdiction of the Juneau County Shoreland – Wetland Zoning Ordinance Property is located in Sections 19 and 30, T17N, R2E Town of Orange Juneau County, Wisconsin Any interested parties are welcome to attend. David Donnelly Juneau County Zoning Administrator Publish: February 14, 21, 2013 WNAXLP PUBLIC NOTICE The State of Wisconsin Juneau County TO: Juneau County Drainage District FROM: Norman Parker, Chairman, Drainage Board Board Members: Ron Yoss & Ken Hornberg and Seth McClure, State Drainage Engineer RE: Meeting Notice, Tuesday, February 26, 2013, 6:30 pm Necedah Town Hall, 101 Center Street, Necedah, Wisconsin 54646. The Drainage Board has scheduled a meeting Subjects to be covered: Financial Report Maintenance Report Any New Business If anyone would like more information prior to the meeting you can contact the Juneau County Land & Water Resources Department at the Courthouse Annex, 220 LaCrosse Street, Mauston, Wisconsin or call (608) 847-7221 extension 101. Publish: February 7, 14, 2013 WNAXLP
TOWN OF NECEDAH TOWN OF NECEDAH 2013 SPRING PRIMARY Tuesday FEBRUARY 19, 2013 Notice is hereby given, that an election for Justice of the Supreme Court will be held at the Necedah Town Hall at 101 Center Street, Necedah, WI, Juneau County, onTuesday February 19, 2013. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Polls are elderly and handicap accessible. All four wards vote here, Ward 1, 2, 3, & 4. Susan Kosinski, Clerk 608-565-3140 Publish: February 14, 2013 TOWN & VILLAGE OF NECEDAH JOINT ELECTRONIC VOTING EQUIPMENT TEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the public test required by Wis. Stats. 5.84 will be conducted on the Town of Necedah & Village of Necedah voting equipment on Friday FEBRUARY 15, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. in the Necedah Town/Village Hall, 101 Center Street, Necedah, WI, 54646. The test is open to the public. Contact the town clerk at 565-3140 or village clerk at 565-2261 for information. Susan Kosinski, Town of Necedah Clerk Roger Herried, Village of Necedah Clerk Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
VILLAGE OF CAMP DOUGLAS VILLAGE OF CAMP DOUGLAS LOCATION AND HOURS OF POLLING PLACE At the Election to be held on February 19, 2013, the following polling place location will be used and is accessible to the elderly and disabled voters: Camp Douglas Village Hall Use rear School Street entrance Polling place will open at 7:00 am and will close at 8:00 pm Carolyn Hoeth Village Clerk Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
CITY OF NEW LISBON An application for a malt beverage license has been filed for the following named applicants and the following named premise: Class B Combination The Sports Page, William L. Georgeson, Owner, 215 East Bridge Street, New Lisbon, WI 53950. Anyone having objections to the issuing of such licenses may contact the City Hall by at 608-562-5213. City of New Lisbon Lisa Vinz, Clerk-Treasurer Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
VILLAGE OF WONEWOC VILLAGE OF WONEWOC ELECTRONIC VOTING SYSTEM TEST NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: that the public test required by Wis. Stats. 5.84 will be conducted on the Village of Wonewoc voting equipment on Friday, February 15 at 9:00 a.m. at the Village Hall located at 200 West Street, Wonewoc, Wisconsin. The test is open to the public. Contact Lee Kucher at 608-464-3114 for information. Lee Kucher Administrator/Clerk-Treasurer Dated: 02-05-13 Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
VILLAGE OF NECEDAH VILLAGE OF NECEDAH 2013 SPRING PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 Location and Hours of Polling Places NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a Spring Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at the Necedah Village Hall at 101 Center //street, Necedah, Wisconsin, Juneau County. If you have any questions, please contact your municipal clerk. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Polls are elderly and handicap accessible. Roger Herried, Clerk/Administrator Village of Necedah 608-565-2261 Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
PUBLIC NOTICE VILLAGE OF WONEWOC ORDINANCE TO AMEND ZONING PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Village Board of the Village of Wonewoc will hold a Public Hearing at the Village Hall, 200 West Street, Wonewoc, Wisconsin at 6:45 p.m. on February 27, 2013 to solicit comments on the proposed amendment to the existing zoning ordinance, which would allow for limited agriculture use in the residential district under specific conditions as a conditional use permit, and make minor non-substantive revisions. The proposed revisions are on file in the office of the Village Clerk. PLEASE TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that all interested persons, or thier agents or attorneys, may attend this hearing and will be heard. Dated at Wonewoc, Wisconsin, this 7th day of February, 2013. Lee Kucher, Village Administrator Publish: February 14, 21, 2013 WNAXLP
VILLAGE OF NECEDAH VILLAGE OF NECEDAH 2013 SPRING PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2013 Location and Hours of Polling Places NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, a Spring Primary Election will be held on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 at the Necedah Village Hall at 101 Center Street, Necedah, Wisconsin, Juneau County. If you have any questions, please contact your municipal clerk. Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Polls are elderly and handicap accessible. Roger Herried Clerk/Administrator Village of Necedah 608-565-2261 Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
CITY OF ELROY NOTICE OF SPRING PRIMARY CITY OF ELROY February 19, 2013 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an election will be held in the City of Elroy on Tuesday, February 19, 2013. The ballot will be for the office of Justice of the Supreme Court. The polling place will be the Elroy Library at 501 2nd Main Street. Polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. The polling place is accessible to the elderly and disabled. Mark Steward, Administrator/Clerk Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
TOWN OF PLYMOUTH PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF PLYMOUTH TESTING OF ELECTRONIC VOTING EQUIPMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that in accordance with Wis. Statute 5.94 (1) a public test of the electronic voting equipment to be used at the Town of Plymouth Official Primary Election on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 will be conducted at 4:00p.m. on Saturday, February 16, 2013 at Plymouth Town Office, W9902 State Rd 82, Elroy, WI. 53929. The test is open to the public. Contact the town clerk at (608) 462-5034 for information. Betty Manson, Town of Plymouth Clerk Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
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TOWN OF LEMONWEIR Town of Lemonweir Electronic Voting System Test Notice is Hereby Given that the public test required by Wis. Stats. 5.84 will be conducted on Town of Lemonweir voting equipment on Friday, February 15, 2013 at 2:30 p.m. in the Lemonweir Town Hall, N3935 19th Avenue. The test is open to the public. Contact the town clerk at 847-4786 for information. Carin E. Leach, Town Administrator/Clerk Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
TOWN OF LEMONWEIR Town of Lemonweir Spring Primary Election, Tuesday, February 19, 2013 Poll Hours 7AM to 8PM (Polls are fully accessible) Town Hall, N3935 19th Ave, Mauston, WI 53948 Vote for Justice of the Supreme Court Absentee ballots may be obtained from the Town Administrator 608-847-4786. Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
CITY OF ELROY CITY OF ELROY LOCATION AND HOURS OF POLLING PLACE Voting in the Spring Primary on Tuesday, February 19, 2013 will take place at the Elroy Public Library. The polls will open at 7:00 a.m. and close at 8:00 p.m. The polling place is accessible to elderly and disabled voters. If you have any questions concerning your polling place, contact the municipal clerk Monday-Friday between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Mark Steward 225 Main Street 608-462-2400 Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
NEW LISBON SCHOOL DISTRICT REGULAR MEETING MINUTES BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NEW LISBON PK-12 IMC Monday, January 14, 2013 7:00 P.M. The regular board meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by Board President Hopper. Present were Cowan, Hopper, Kopplin, Murphy, Neitzel and Woggon. Absent was Boyle. Also present were Principals Toelle and Syftestad, Superintendent Birr, and interested citizens. Verification of Compliance with Open Meeting law. Roll Call Motion by Murphy, second by Neitzel to approve the agenda for the January 14, 2013 regular school board meeting as printed. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Murphy, second by Woggon to approve the regular school board meeting minutes of December 10, 2012 as printed. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Recognition of Visitors – None Updates – Mrs. Walker, Athletic Director Updates – Mr. Syftestad Updates – Mr. Toelle Superintendent’s Report – Mr. Birr Buildings and Grounds Committee – Mr. Kopplin Period of Public Comments – None Motion by Kopplin, second by Neitzel to approve the December monthly invoices as reviewed and to issue checks #43375 through #43506 and manual checks #1546 through #1548 in the amount of $331,735.91 and to pay the same. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain New Business – Celebrate New Lisbon – First grade teachers, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Helbing, and Mrs. Tucker, gave a hands-on presentation to the board showing the use of I-Pads in the elementary classrooms. Discussion regarding WASB Resolutions – Mr. Hopper Discussion regarding the plan of apportionment for school board members – Mr. Birr Discussion regarding Vision 20/20 – Mr. Birr Motion by Hopper, second by Murphy to approve the CESA 10 contract for environmental services for 2013-2014. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Murphy, second by Cowan to approve the teacher request for time off without pay. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Murphy, second by Kopplin to approve the support staff request for time off without pay. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Kopplin, second by Hopper to accept the resignation of Kristin Mathes for girls’ varsity volleyball coach and thanked her for her service to the school. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Hopper, second by Cowan to accept the resignation of Kurt Salverson at the end of the school year and thanked him for his 20 years of dedicated service. Motion carried. Vote: 5 Yes 0 No 1 Abstain Motion by Murphy, second by Woggon to accept the donation of a stove to the elementary special education classroom from Jerry and Chris Wiese. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Motion by Kopplin, second by Murphy to hire Badgerland Roofing to replace the roof over the elementary gym, stage, and classrooms and accept the bid of $59,890.00. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Period of Public Comment – None Motion by Murphy, second by Cowan to adjourn. Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain Meeting adjourned at 8:13 P.M. Publish: February 14, 2013 WNAXLP
The Messenger Page 18
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
In the Loop... with the LaValle Library Ah! What a wild and wicked month this has been for weather! Wow! The Friends of the LaValle Library meeting was cancelled for February due to road conditions! Although there are plenty of activities coming for the Friends, there is NO meeting that is worth risking a life. This is what is happening at the LaValle Library this week: Wednesday, February 13th at 6pm Preschool Storytime. Come out with your child and learn the joy of listening to a great story!Thursday, Feb 14th at 5pm - YogaCarey Craker of SoulMat Yoga will be offering four sessions of Vinyasa Yoga. This fun class teaches the fundamentals of Vinyasa Yoga without religious overtones. Special emphasis is places on moving into and out of postures safely, using the breath; correct alignment and learning to quiet the mind. I attended her first class and it was very relaxing. Just a note: If you have a Yoga Mat, bring it. The first class had more attendees than mats.Saturday, Feb 16th from 2-4pm Birthday and Volunteer Appreciation Partywith Kupkakes, Karaoke and Kindred Spirits! Join Us for a fun time! Saturday, Feb 16th at 7pm- Free Movie
Night featuring "Won't Back Down" rated PG with Maggie Gyllenhaal and Viola Davis.Tuesday, February 19th at 4:30 Afterschool Crafts with Alyce Olson. This is a fun activity and a great way to relax after a grueling school day. Adults are also welcome and supplies are provided. For this week's Opportunity: Stop in on Thursday, Feb 14th around 2:30 to help make corsages and buttons for the Birthday party! All supplies will be provided. Coming Soon: The Spring Book and Bake Sale will be coming in April. Watch for more details. To get in contact with the La Valle Library is easy. Email us at lavallelibrary@mwt.net; Our Website is www.lavallelibrary.com and at 985-READ! You can find us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter! The LaValle Library is open Monday thru Thursday from 3-7pm and on Saturdays from 9 til noon. I guess that's all I know for now! Pegg Conderman A Proud Friend of the La Valle Library Our Mission: To Enrich Lives, Promote Learning and Connect Community
JUNEAU COUNTY CROSSWORD “Fisticuffs” 1
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Get all ten with two balls. Long ride? Mr. Fortas, the judge. Being pulled by a wrecker. Any Tom, Dick, or Harry. Straight-armed punch. Library Board Association, acronym. “Over ___ dead body!” Conk. Brewers group, abbr. Book section, abbr.
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February 14, 2013
Norwalk Public Library Diary of a wimpy kid. Dog days, starring Steve Zahn, Zachary Gordon, Devon Bostick, Grayson Russell, Karan Brar, Robert Capron, Rachel Harris, Peyton List. Grades 1 and 2 from Norwalk-OntarioWilton School’s CLC After School program will be visiting the library Monday, February 18th from 4 to 5 pm. They’ll make valentines, find books on valentines, and have a treat. The N-O-W Traveling Preschool Playgroup will be at Norwalk Public Library from 10 to 11:30 am, Wednesday, February 20th, March 20th, April 24th , & May 22nd, 2013. Bring your 3 or 4 year old for a chance to play, hear stories, and have a snack while parents and caregivers will have a chance to talk to the Playgroup presenters. Please feel free to bring younger or older children. The Mystery Book Group’s next meeting is Friday, March 1st, from 10:30 to 11:30 am we’ll discuss Mr. Monk in Trouble, by Lee Goldberg, the 9th book in the Monk series.
From NoveList, provided by BadgerLink: “Ever since a 1962 unsolved train robbery made it famous, the people have made their way to the little town of Trouble in California’s gold country. Some people come to see the Gold Rush Museum, but most come to search for the booty that the train robbers supposedly dumped off the Golden Rail Express in the botched heist. When the museum watchman, a retired SFPD cop is murdered, Monk and his assistant, Natalie, are sent to investigate”. From publisher’s description. Jeanne Rice Director Norwalk Public Library 101 Railroad Street Post Office Box 132 Norwalk, Wisconsin 54648-0132 608-823-7473 norwalkpl@wrlsweb.org http://www.wrlsweb.org/norwalk/
Nonsense from Nancy
by George Gore
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B O
BY NANCY J SCHNEIDER Sometimes I’m really out of touch with what’s going on in the world. I guess it’s because it really doesn’t matter in some situations. For instance I didn’t really know that television was on all night. I mean if I only stay up till 11 PM how would I know that? But I did find out although I can’t tell you what’s on the television in the wee hours of the night, just that something was on there. I was sitting in the kitchen waiting for the phone to ring. It was late. I needed the sound of something to keep me company. Usually I like the quiet, but this night I needed things to seem normal. Normal around here is the television on because Ray always liked to watch it. But Ray wasn’t here. He was in the hospital. Not normal at all. It all started Tuesday January 29th around 4 PM. He had taken the dogs out. I was making supper. Next thing I knew he was in the doorway shooting blood from his head, nose, mouth and ear. I said “What happened?” “I fell.” “Where?” “Outside.” “Outside where?” A pause then “I don’t know.” Now for those of you who may not know, Ray is a rather stubborn man. I got him to the kitchen chair and ran to get peroxide and cotton. Sometimes head injuries will bleed like a sucker but aren’t really that bad. As soon as I got his hands away from his face I knew it was more than just a bump on the noggin. “You have to go to the hospital.” “I ain’t going to no hospital. Just clean it up.” Yea, right. Like I’m a miracle worker. After trying to clean it, I finally said, “Ray you have to let me take you to the hospital cause you have a hole in your head!” It took me 15 minutes to get him to agree and then get him in the car. All I could do was pray because I’m not the worlds best driver on ice and it was getting dark but I had to take him. So I did. I gave him a washcloth that was soaked in peroxide to hold on his head and off we went. I did remember to turn off the stove and tell the dogs we’d be back but that’s about it. At this point I’d like to say that the Hess Memorial ER in Mauston did a great job. They took
him in immediately and started running tests. Bottom line is everything they told me turned out to be exactly what was wrong. However, they said because of the severity of his injuries he needed to be in a Trauma Center. They sent him by ambulance to UW in Madison. That’s why I was sitting in the kitchen looking at a television and recycling coffee. Waiting - waiting for UW to call me and let me know he got there. Meanwhile I didn’t let Wendy know this was going on because she was in class up in La Crosse and I didn’t want her to worry and have to drive back upset. But that kid of mine, she has ESP or something because she called my cell and said, “What’s wrong?” I was flabbergasted and asked her how she knew something was wrong. She said, “I just got this feeling something was wrong so I’m calling. Now tell me.” So of course I did. Eventually UW called to let me know Ray arrived with no complications during the trip and that they would keep contact with me. There wasn’t much I could do, so I tried to sleep. My husband doesn’t do anything half way I guess. He really did a “smash up” job. He has a shattered left elbow, fractured right wrist, traumatic brain injury, and extensive facial fractures. He looks like a semi hit him. They gave me three sheets explaining his injuries and I can’t understand any of it really. I know from seeing him he has memory loss for sure. They tell me it will come back gradually, but it’s scary. I’m sure it’s scary for him, too. So we take it one day at a time. So many kind people have added him to their prayers and offered their help and I’m eternally grateful. No matter how big our problems are our God is bigger. We will get through this. So until next week if I can concentrate enough to write I’ll leave you with this NOnonsense thought: You should appreciate what you have before it becomes what you had. n Nancy J Schneider is a member of The Wisconsin Regional Writers Association and writes freelance. Nancy can be reached at njswritingnook@yahoo.com.
February 14, 2013
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Bill’s Corner
Page 19
Math Tutor for Hire
BY BILL SMITH The big news over the past weekend was the blizzard that dropped snow on New York City and came on with full force in Boston. CNN ended up putting most of their top reporters outside in various locations throughout the area affected by the storm, and kept up their reports through Friday night and into Saturday morning. They managed to give us a feeling of the amount of snow the storm was bringing and the discomfort it created. One of the wisest decisions concerning the storm were those made by several governors to declare all roads and streets closed during the height of the storm. I am sure that if dire penalties had not been promised there would have been too many who felt the need to prove their driving skills by getting to a destination on snow-filled streets and freeways. Many of them were almost certain to end up in an accident--or just get stuck in deepening snow--and that put that road or street completely out use until wreckers could find their way there.The storm hit over-populated areas, many of which were still recovering from the effects of a hurricane last summer. The blizzard happened when two storm systems combined.
We, here in Juneau County, got a bit of snow from one of those systems, which provided the cold weather that helped make the massive blizzard while the other came up the east coast and the combined in time to effect Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts. The snow will eventually melt, of course, and governments will try to figure out how to cover the additional expenses created by the storm. While the northeast was still trying out to get rid of the excess snow, a tornado developed in the deep south and made a mess of a Mississippi city. More cleanup costs for a local government. More than once over the years I have noted in this column that there is little man can build that will stand up to nature. We certainly were reminded of that this past week. These events make me wonder how earlier generations that did not have the benefits of instant communication and all kinds of construction equipment and materials managed to recover from acts of nature such as a great blizzard or a tornado. I am thankful they did, of course, and it makes me realize just how resourceful the human race is.
Taking Refuge
An Outdoorsman’s Journal
BY STEVE NORLING
It is a great time for all winter lovers to come out to the Necedah National Wildlife Refuge. We finally have enough snow for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing. As I have stated before all of the trails are open to both. There are snowshoes to check out at the visitor center. Come on out and get some exercise and check out the refuge in the winter. Those of you who will be coming to the visitor center might want to notice the old headquarters building. No windows, no roof, no trusses, no doors and not much of anything. The tearing down of the building is going fairly well. The Mauston Restore, which is part of Habitat for Humanity is the company tearing it down. They will be recycling as much of the remains through their store as possible. This is a great way to recycle things and at the same time help people that are in need of housing. This month’s focus group will be meeting on Saturday, February 23rd. This month’s discussion will be on “Animal Sign”. This will entail discussions of finding sign such as tracks and scat and photographing them. This is a growing group of photographers and they have a great time discussing digital wildlife and scenic photography and helping each other to learn more about it. They meet the fourth Saturday of each month at 8:00 AM and the meeting lasts for about an hour. After that it is time to go out on the refuge and take pictures is you so desire. Young and old, skilled or unskilled, all are welcome. Just grab your camera and come on to the next meeting. Everyone is starting to look forward to the whooping cranes returning. I know it is a little early to expect them back but there are a lot of things to prepare for when they do. Brad Strobel, the biologist who replaced Rich King, is currently working on getting some interns for the summer season. He is also working on different things to try to make the crane nesting more successful. The adoption program that we experimented with last year with sandhill cranes has been put on hold for a year to try a couple of other methods. I will let you know more as the season progresses. Right now it is just writing up plans and getting them approved. Remember too, the “Junior Duck Stamp Contest is coming up soon. March 29th is the judging date and that is not to far away. If you need any more info on the contest call Kara Zwickey at 608-565-2551. It is a great contest and teaches the youngsters not only about art, but about conservation also. Ice fishing is still open on Sprague and Goose Pools and on Harvey’s Pond and Suk Cerney Flowage. It will close on March 15th on Sprague and Goose due to them being very important to migrating waterfowl and shorebirds. I thought that this week I would talk a little about gray (timber) wolves. As you know they are no longer considered an endangered species in Wisconsin. We have just gone through our first wolf hunting and trapping season. This says a lot about the way Wisconsin has allowed the wolf population to grow. They are well over the carrying capacity that the DNR set up for them. I do not know how many of you have seen wolves on the refuge but they are a beautiful sight. I have been lucky enough to see them a number of times including one sighting of a black wolf. Most wolves weigh between 50 and 100 pounds, are much taller than a coyote and have tracks that are as large or larger than most dogs and definitely bigger that coyote tracks. There are from one to three packs on the refuge at any one time. The fact that they cover a lot of territory keeps them off the refuge as much as on it. Most packs contain from three to five or seven animals with one of them being the alpha male. Many times a secondary male will break off from the pack and take a couple of females with him and thereby starting a new pack. Wolves are very interesting animals and have much bad publicity. They are part of the wild landscape and we should appreciate them. However, they do need to be kept to a reasonable number to balance all other wildlife. I may have more about wolves next week. Until next week, “See you at the refuge.”
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Living the good Life! MARK WALTERS
Hello friends, Winter camping on the frozen waters of the Mississippi River, and ice fishing, is one of my favorite pastimes. I have camped on the ice all over the upper Midwest since 1990, and this trip would be the first without a golden retriever to pull a sled and be my companion in camp. Fire is at home with her ten pups and they are all doing extremely well. Monday, January 28th High 23, low 7 So I have these three Otter Sleds of which one is huge and all three are fully loaded with gear. I am parked on a backwater of the Mississippi near Trempealeau, at a spot I have never been to before. My plan is to pull the sleds out to a location where I can catch both panfish and northern pike. I decide to save time and pull all three sleds together. Before I have gone 200-yards, I am lathered in sweat but too stubborn to quit. I focus on a fisherman who will become my informant. Shortly before I reach my new friend, who is catching very nice crappies, he says “hey I know you”. My new friend/informant, Larry Klinkenberg has been reading this column in The Sparta Herald for years, Larry helps me pull my gear and tells me where to set up camp. First, I put out two tip ups for gators and a dead stick with a fathead for crappie, than I go to work setting up camp. Soon it is dark and I have caught and released two, 23-inch northern pike! I try jigging for crappie from my shack with minimal success. At ten-ish, I hit my cot, nestle into my double sleeping bag combo and that same instant a major thunderstorm began; it literally scared my pants off me when it first hit. Tuesday, January 29th High 42, low 32 I was on the ice long before first light, with a plan of catching some slab crappie and hopefully a big gator. As soon as I started jigging, the crappie and gills were hungry and I was living large. I fished for three hours without stopping, and wearing no gloves when I had a flag and got into a tussle with a good-sized gator on one of my tipups. The gator kept pulling my line into weeds and testing my 30pound-braided leader. When I finally pulled its head out of the water, my right hand was dysfunctional and the mid-30s fish slipped down the hole, got snagged on some weeds, and cut my line, I re-rigged with a 65-pound leader and reset the tip up. At 1:00, I had a 30-inch gator on the ice and 18 very pretty panfish in my bucket. I knew I was staying another day and so I made a tough decision. Pull my jig pole and replace it with a 3rd tip up (three line limit). I wanted a big gator and had already caught six today so I knew the bite was on. The flags were quiet for a while but the last hour of daylight they were trippin and I had big hopes. Just before dark, a screamer hit one of my minnows and was taking all of my line towards the Gulf of Mexico. The fight was on, took a long time, and in the end I pulled a big, fat pigasauras out of the Mississippi River, and was once again reminded how important it is to have goals. I just about forgot to tell ya that the holes drilled in my shack have created a river from all the water on the top of the ice draining into them, that is how I woke up this morning and a whole bunch of my clothes got soaked as well the end of my sleeping bag.
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Tonight I was basking in the glory of a great day when my cell phone went off and a friend of mine told me about the big storm that was about to hit. I asked for details, and my friend went on her computer and read that hard rain was gonna hit at ten. Freezing rain at midnight, with 30 mile- per- hour winds, and 6-10 inch’s of snow by 9:00 the next morning. I was faced with a difficult decision, I knew I could ruin my 14-foot Eskimo “Fat Fish” portable ice shack if I took it down in that kind of wind. I did what I had to do and broke camp in the dark. I made it home just before midnight, forgot to shower, and said a prayer that it would stay cold until March 30th! Love this job! Sunset
Big gators like this are a blast to catch!
Larry Klinkenberg of Sparta with a couple of crappies that he caught near Trempeleau!
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THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
February 14, 2013
Wonewoc Craft Show at Chapparal BY EILEEN NALE
Several rooms were full of crafts, vendors and a lot of sweet treats for the shoppers that stopped by at Club Chapparal on Saturday, February 9th.
This is one of many successful events that they have had in the past year. There were over 20 vendors alone, with each being unique and different from the other. The Friends of The Wonewoc Library had 3 tables of every kind of solution to
W-C Youth Basketball host 7th & 8th grade tournament BY BRUCE SHROEDER The Wonewoc-Center Youth Basketball Program is again sponsoring the WJCI Wonewoc-Center Boys 7th & 8th Grade Boys Basketball team in it's tournament entries. This year's team is led by 8th graders Elliot Jacobsen, Phil Snyder, Walker Shore and Kyle Helm. 7th grader Noah Shore is also playing along with 6th graders Korey Helm, Andrew Jacobsen, Dylan Degner, Sawyer Frick and Taylor Geitz. 5th graders, Dawson Miller and Tucker Needham are also participating. This year's first tournament was held at Wonewoc - Center on February 2nd. Other participants were Hillsboro, Royall, Ithaca, Kickapoo and Seneca. The 7th graders first game was against the neighboring rival Hillsboro Tigers. Hillsboro jumped out to a quick lead in this one but the Wolves hung in there with some gritty defense and some timely scoring. By the middle of the 2nd half, the WJCI team had taken the lead and hung on down the stretch as the Wolves won by a score of 25-20. Noah Shore and Korey Helm led the scoring for the Wolves in this one with Shore knocking down 9 points and Helm scoring 8. Taylor Geitz followed with 4 points and Andrew Jacobsen and Dawson Miller each had 2 to round out the scoring. The 2nd game of the day for the 7th graders was against another neighborhood rival, the Royall Panthers. Wonewoc-Center came ready to play in this one against a strong Panther line-up. The Wolves went inside effectively in this one in the first half to draw some early fouls on Royall. In a light scoring, but well played first half, the Wolves led at the break by a score of 13 - 8. Some great defensive ball pressure from guards Andrew Jacobsen, Tucker Needham and Dawson Miller along with some stellar rebounding and inside play from Noah Shore, Taylor Geitz, Korey Helm, and Dylan Degner contributed to the Wolves best half of the tournament. The 2nd half was a gutsy, grind it out game from both teams. Royall finally took the lead from the Wolves in the last two minutes and the Wolves could not get the lead back. The Panthers won the game by a final score of 21 - 19. Taylor Geitz and Noah Shore led the charge in this one for the Wolves with Geitz racking up 7 points and Shore putting in 6. Andrew Jacobsen, Korey Helm and Dawson Miller each had 2 to complete the scoring. The 3rd game of the day for the WJCI team came against the Kickapoo Panthers. This game also would turn into a barn burner. The W-C squad played well right from the start in this one also as the Wolves jumped out to a quick lead. By the middle of the 2nd half, the Wolves held a seemingly strong 24 - 14 lead. But back came the Panthers as they started to knock down some shots that
they had missed earlier in the game. Wonewoc-Center's offense also went cold down the stretch, but some hustling defense down the stretch preserved the win for the Wolves as they squeaked out a 26 - 25 victory. Noah Shore carried the load for the Wolves in this one with 12 points. Korey Helm also had a solid game with 6 points. Andrew Jacobsen, Taylor Geitz, Dylan Degner and Dawson Miller each nailed 2 points to round out the scoring for the WJCI squad. The last 7th grade game of the day came against a tall and athletic Ithaca Bulldog team. For our 7th grade squad, this was their 6th game of the day as they were also all playing on the 8th grade team. The weariness finally caught up to the Wolves in this one as Ithaca dominated from the beginning and cruised to a 44 - 10 win over the Wolves. Korey Helm scored 6 for Wonewoc-Center in this one and Noah Shore scored 4. The leaders in assists and steals for the Wolves for the day were Andrew Jacobsen, Noah Shore, Tucker Needham and Dawson Miller. Leading rebounders for the day were Taylor Geitz, Noah Shore, Korey Helm and Dylan Degner. By finishing 2 - 2 for the day, the 7th graders did take home the bronze 3rd place medals for the tournament. The championship game pitted the Royall Panthers against the Ithaca Bulldogs. After a tie at halftime of 4 - 4, the Royall Panthers took control in the 2nd half to cruise to a 19 - 7 win for the tourney championship. The 8th grade team for the Wolves started out against the Ithaca Bulldogs. The Wolves were outsized, outnumbered and outplayed by the strong, fast Bulldog team from the start and lost by a score of 57 -13. Elliot Jacobsen gutted out a strong performance for the Wolves in this one with 7 points. Walker Shore and Korey Helm each had 2 points and Phil Snyder and Taylor Geitz each had 1 point to round out the scoring. The other 8th grade game for WonewocCenter came against the Seneca Indians. Seneca also put out a strong team and cruised to a 54 - 19 win over the Wolves. Walker Shore had a strong game in this one and led the Wolves in scoring with 10 points. Elliot Jacobsen had 4 points along with a strong floor game. Taylor Geitz followed with 3 points and Korey Helm rounded out the scoring with 2. Elliot Jacobsen, Andrew Jacobsen and Noah Shore led the team in assists and steals. Walker Shore, Phil Snyder, Kyle Helm, Taylor Geitz and Korey Helm led the Wolves in rebounding in this one. Ithaca won the 8th grade championship with a 1 point win over Seneca. The next tournament for the Wolves squad was a tournament in Ithaca on February 9th.
that sweet tooth. They even were selling their cookbook that has many of the recipes for the sweet treats that they were selling to raise money for their expansion.