Central Wisconsin CAR-RT-SORT Pre-Sort Standard U.S. POSTAGE PAID Permit No. 48 WAUTOMA, WI P.O. BOx 838, WautOma, WI 54982 • (920) 787-3334 ad deadlIne ClassIfIed - 10 a.m. mOnday - dIsPlay 4:30 P.m. tuesday COVER Deputy Sheriff Wally Zuehlke and Argo greeted Bryn and Hannah Gunderson, Wautoma, at the meet and greet for the county’s newest K-9 held at the Waushara County Sheriff’s Office on Sept. 26. The girls are the daughters of Zach and Angie Gunderson. FREE nO. 40 frIday, OCtOBer 4, 2013 PuBlIshed By WautOma neWsPaPer, InC. INSIDE COLOMA CYCLING CLUB CELEBRATES FIVE YEARS ON WAUSHARA COUNTY BACK ROADS Resorter INSERTS Ace Hardware, Wautoma Benny’s Supermarket, Wild Rose Coloma Supermarket, Coloma Copps Coupon Book, Wautoma Copps Weekly Savings, Wautoma L&L Hardware, Coloma Menards (2) Piggly Wiggly, Wautoma & Redgranite Royal Supermarket, Plainfield Shopko Hometown, Wautoma MAILED TO OVER 15,000 HOMES EVERY WEEK
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COVERDeputy Sheriff Wally Zuehlke and Argo greeted Bryn and Hannah Gunderson, Wautoma, at the meet and greet for the county’s newest K-9 held at the Waushara County Sheriff’s Office on Sept. 26. The girls are the daughters of Zach and Angie Gunderson.
FREE
nO. 40 frIday, OCtOBer 4, 2013 PuBlIshed By WautOma neWsPaPer, InC.
INSIDEColoma CyClINg ClubCElEbratES fIvE yEarSoN WauShara CouNtybaCk roaDS
A CAMPGROUND FOR NATURE LOVERSLarge Wooded Sites, Fishing Pond, Trails,Swimming Beach, Wildlife & Bird Watching
Waushara area Democrats announce a speaker from Central Sands Bill Vance, from Friends of the Central Sands, will be the guest speaker at the October meeting of the Waushara Area Democrats. Friends of the Central Sands (FOCS) is a local, non-profit organization whose mission it is to promote good steward-ship of the natural resources of the Central Sands Area. FOCS has been very active in rep-resenting the residents of the Central Sands Area in fighting threats to our groundwater such
as factory farms and proposed new state laws and regulations that many believe would ham-per the ability of the DNR to protect our delicate local envi-ronment. Visit the Friends of Central Sands website at friendsofcs.org to learn more about the organization. The meeting will take place on Saturday, Oct. 12 at 10 a.m. at the CAPsell building in Wautoma.
Diabetes Self Management Program The Aging and Disability Resource Center serving Adams, Green Lake, Marquette, and Waushara Counties (ADRC) has a new program to offer - it’s called Healthy Living with Diabetes. It is a six-week program designed by Stanford University for people with diabetes and their caregiv-ers. During the workshop, par-ticipants receive support from trained leaders and other work-shop participants, learn prac-tical ways to manage their pain and fatigue, learn about reading food labels, planning low-fat meals, preventing low blood sugar, exercise options, foot care, learn better ways to communicate about their con-ditions with doctors and fam-
ily members, problem-solving, and goal-setting. This workshop will meet on Mondays from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each week in Wautoma starting Oct. 21 at Hope Lutheran Church. There is a suggested donation, but not required to take the class. To register or for more information on upcoming workshop or other programs, contact the ADRC toll free at 1-877-883-5378 and ask for Shannon.
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 4
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Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 5
27+ wooded acre parcel. Great building site. Seller has trails throughout. There is a shed on the property that needs some finishing touches. 50083027 $83,900
TEXT CB1773 to 88500
Coloma home with 3BR, 2 bath, and 7.9 acres. Full walkout base-ment, main floor laundry, fireplace, Bank foreclosure. Priced to sell. 50083004 $85,000
TEXT CB1956 to 88500
Silver Springs Lake 2 bedroom home on approx. 100 ft of frontage. New mound system put in July 2011. Fireplace, central air & 2 car garage. 50038095 $159,900
TEXT CB1771 to 88500
The lake home you have been looking for. Updated blacktop drive, well, car-pet, gas furnace & C/A, and $8000 roll out dock and all appliances included! 50077038 $180,000
TEXT CB1967 to 88500
Central Wisconsin 300 acres with water impoundments & ponds. Wildlife including deer, turkeys & waterfowl. Small cabin with elec-tric. Duck & deer blinds. 50075263 $969,000
Little Hills Lake Chalet. 4BR, 2 baths, central air, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage with attic above for added storage. Best view on the lake. Approx. 5 acres of land. 50078438 $375,000
TEXT CB1781 to 88500
Very nice 1.5 story Log home on 2.39 acres per csm. Home features 2 bedrooms, could be 3 with full fin-ished basement walkout along with 2.5 baths. 50076761 $199,900
TEXT CB2037 to 88500
This charming brick duplex is an excellent investment opportunity! One up, one down both 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Cute with country style. Priced to sell! 50075225 $59,900
TEXT CB3411 to 88500
Neat and clean 2BR, 1 bath home, very large inviting family room with attached screened porch, spacious living room, convenient breezeway to laundry room. 50071548 $44,900
TEXT CB3410 to 88500
Two Oaks Golf 2 bedroom condo features reading loft, gas fireplace, central air, full basement, patio & 2 car garage. 50048861 $179,900
TEXT CB1585 to 88500
Water ski, Pine Lake. 2 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2 car detached garage and boat house with kitchen and bath that will knock your socks off! 50076411 $180,000
TEXT CB3420 to 88500
Country home on 1.6 acres in-cludes blk top drive, attached garage, main flr laundry, huge liv-ing room, 2BR, 1 bath, & endless storage. Extra 20x30 pole shed. 50081305 $99,900
White River frontage with a park-like BIG backyard. Open ranch concept, hardwood floors, fireplace and 4 seasons room with a beauti-ful view. 50082263 $109,900
TEXT CB2029 to 88500
Country 3BR home on 5 gorgeous acres features huge beautiful shade trees, garage, main floor laundry, huge kitchen, & ample storage for one’s possessions. 50073246 $75,900
19.2 acres to build your dream home on or use for recre-ation. 5 mi. west of Wautoma. 50023060 $65,000
TEXT CB1789 to 88500
17 Acres of country with garage, 6” well and on-site electric, road frontage, and buildable. 50031744 $59,900
Mobile home on 6 lots. Split bed-room design, 2 nice decks, newer roof and gutters, garage and stor-age shed. Year round home or a great getaway! 50083771 $69,900
TEXT CB1797 to 88500
Big ranch home on 5+ acres. Pri-vate deck, fenced pasture, garage with workshop, central air, fire-place. Close to hunting and fish-ing. 50077393 $119,000
Motivated Seller! Upper and Lower multi unit. Two bed-room, one bath. One bedroom, one bath. Detached garage. 50061624 $74,900
TEXT CB1760 to 88500
Beautiful 4BR, 2.5 bath two story charming home has a front porch that says welcome, come on in. Large lot, 4.23 acres, per seller, Two car garage. 50074500 $147,500
TEXT CB3419 to 88500
William G. Smith
414-380-2455
Gene Volk
715-572-3285
Vicki Buksyk
920-407-1660
Bob GierachBroker/Manager 920-229-0907
Jeff Eggers
715-281-0764
Karen Tschurwald
920-570-1355
A.J. McCaskey
920-572-0149
Nikki Bauknecht
920-538-1412
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5TH Festivities begin at 10 a.m.
Great Pumpkin ContestSizing 10-10:30 a.m.
TRACTOR PARADE & COW DROP AT 12 P.M.*
TRACTOR/TRUCK PULL AT 3 P.MRegistration 2 P.M.
GREAT PUMPKIN DROP AT 3 P.M.
1ST NATIONAL KIDS ZONE 10 A.M.-3 P.M.KIDS GAMES GALORE!
KIDS PEDAL PULL 11 A.M.-NOON
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LIVE MUSIC 10 A.M.-12 NOONOPEN STAGE-NOON-4 P.M.
BOOMBAS BOPPERS-1-3:30 P.M.DEAD HORSES-2-4 P.M.
*Cow Drop Tickets Can be Purchased at Berlin Printing & Office Supply, Sisters Choice, Berlin
Chamber Office, AnchorBank, Goodrich Home Furnishings, First Weber & Event Grounds
KidsCoin Dig
Crafts
Free Pontoon
Rides
Hay Rides
Working Sawmill
Wood Carving
Hernandez successful in hunting adventuresSam Hernandez shot wood ducks and his first bear recently. He was hunting up north with his dad, Ed, and Otter Lake Outfitters of Taylor County when he shot his bear. The bear weighed 230 pounds and was the 5th bear he saw that day. He also shot a couple of wood ducks during the northern duck opener.
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 6Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 6
Coloma Cycling Club celebratesFive years on Waushara
County back roads
The Tour de France may have racked up more miles this year than the “Tour de Waush-ara,” but you can bet the Coloma Cycling Club ‘team’ has had a lot more fun. In fact, the laid-back, social bicycling club had an impressive season in 2013 when the club celebrated the end of their fifth year in the saddle. It all began with an idea Sue Apps had in 2008. Sue and her husband, Dennis, own-ers of the Coloma Hotel, are always looking for events and activities to promote Waushara County and the Coloma area. Apps came up with an idea for weekly Saturday morning bike rides and she ran the idea past their friend, Tom Pintar, a local Coloma cyclist, to see if he thought there would be any interest. Pintar had ridden with several serious bicycling groups around the area and reckoned that several of his favorite back-road bike routes would make for good group rides. Apps wanted to keep the rides fun, no-pressure-kind-of-rides for the more casual cyclist. Expand-ing on that idea, they thought the routes could include interest-ing local destina-tions during the ride each week. They put their heads together and even came up with a name: The Coloma Cycling Club. “When I told people we’d be visiting inter-esting places in the area, some said, ‘You’ll run out of places pretty soon,’ but we keep finding interesting places to go, interesting people, and we get exercise!” Apps said. “The people in the club are great. We talk while we ride and learn new things about each other and what’s going on in the area. And, 15 miles isn’t so far when you are riding with friends!” she said. Tom Pintar and Sue Apps coordinate the routes and destinations for each Saturday morning ride. “We’ve had some 10-milers and a few 20-milers later in the season when people are more up for it,” said Pintar. “I still get a lot of flak about hills, though,” he said. “Waushara County has lots of hills!” A strong advocate of riding safely, Tom talks about the rules of the road a lot and encourages wear-ing helmets and gloves. “Every rider will fall sometime. You can survive a little ‘road-rash’ but you may not survive a head injury,” he said. Eight people showed up on that cool spring day for the first Coloma Cycling Club event. That first six-mile ride only ventured as far as Old Highway 21 from Coloma, doing a loop a couple of times, and ending up back at the Coloma Hotel for refreshments. Several of those original riders are still turning up regularly each week. When you add it all up, in five years the Coloma Cycling Club has biked about 1,500 miles. Along the way the cyclists have seen Waushara County’s quiet back roads, beauti-
ful lakes and parks, and many out-of-the-way points of interest. They have enjoyed the rich change of seasons, the promise of spring, sunny summer days, and the touch of fall color while meeting some of Waushara and Colo-ma’s remarkable and ‘colorful’ people. Since then, bike riders meet in Coloma from Waushara County and beyond, bringing with them varying degrees of experience. They come wearing full spandex biking gear and helmets, or smiles, warm clothes, and tennis shoes, ready to explore Waushara County back roads on two wheels. “I didn’t know how many people would show up, or what shape they’d be in,” Apps said. “I didn’t know what shape I’d be in!” she
laughed. Dennis Apps is a phone call away with the official “sag-wagon” (his SUV as a support vehicle) ready to pick up riders with bike breakdowns or riders who just need a lift back to the hotel. Thankfully, Den-nis hasn’t been called upon more than a few times in five years. So far, riders have come from Wautoma, Wild Rose, Westfield, Wood Lake, Pleasant Lake, Hancock, Montello, Mt. Morris and Portage. A few visitors have even dropped in for the ride from Arizona, Indi-ana, Illinois and Japan. On Saturday, Sept. 28
the final adventure of the 2013 season was a short ride of eight miles to the headwaters of the Mecan River and then back to the hotel. Some members wore their eye-scorching ac-id-green Coloma Cycling Club shirts that are visible for miles while others wore comfort-able clothes that feel just right riding a bike. Waiting for them at the hotel was a bountiful potluck lunch with burgers and brats, and a fun look back at all twenty Saturday rides of the 2013 season that took place rain or shine. Highlights of the trips included com-ments about rider’s experiences and what they like about the Coloma Cycling Club. Diane Hughes, member since 2008, said, “At some point in nearly every ride I think, ‘Why am I doing this to myself?’ But then at the end of the ride, I feel great!” Lakes were popular destinations and rides to Pleasant Lake, Pleasant Pond, Curtis Lake Park, and Lake Burnita were always enjoy-able. Tours and tastes at two local bed and breakfasts, the Walker House in Hancock and the Mecan River House in Richford, gave the group a chance to see great places to stay in
Waushara County. A favorite stop each year is the R&R Amish Candy Shop for homemade donuts and pies. A trip back to the ‘50s at Milty Wilty’s in Wautoma served up a taste of nostalgia and local lore with lots of good food. “Exercise, camaraderie, and a great way to learn about the area,” said John Eyerly of Westfield. “Great food at each stop, too.” Rolling on, a Wood Lake crafter dis-played his beautiful handmade craft projects and local quilter and club member Charleen Reilly hosted the group for refreshments at her Coloma farmhouse. “We always enjoy the companionship and the educational component to each trip,” said Rich Dittle from Wild Rose. “It’s a great way to get to know people,” added his wife, Florence. A scenic ride to visit Bill and Cindy Alexjun and their beautiful Mecan River home was a nice spring trip for the cyclists, and a
country road trip in July to the Pintar’s log cabin in the woods hosted a large group. Coloma history was also on the agenda when the cyclists rode to the historic Smith House in Old Coloma Corners. Jim and Joan Jeannette’s restored 1900s schoolhouse-home, blackboards and all, is an annual destination for the cycling club. Reflecting on some of the hilly rides in the past, member, Joan Jeannette said, “What goes up must go down!” Club member Marcia Johnson invited the group to visit her family’s working tree farm. Russ and Genie Brown’s organic vegetable farm was impressive and informational as was the annual ride to visit Heath Farms to see their famous Sand Country Sod farm. Tom Pintar offered some final thoughts about the Coloma Cycling Club. “I’m glad we’ve had five years of safe riding with no more than a couple of bumps,” he said. “And, we find new places to go every year,” said Apps. The Coloma Cycling Club is open to anyone at no charge. The group starts at the Coloma Hotel at 8:30 a.m. on Saturdays through the summer for a leisurely two-hour ride. Riders are asked to bring bikes, helmets, and water bottles, or they may rent them at the hotel. Watch for more information and dates in Spring 2014.
Coloma Cycling Club coordinators Sue Apps and Tom Pintarpose with a couple of “scarecrow mascot riders.”
Marcia Johnson (Coloma); 3rd Row: John & Lisa Eyerly (Westfield), Pat & PeggyCoffey (Westfield), David Hughes (Wautoma), Susan Apps (Coloma), Joan
Jennette (Coloma), Diane Hughes (Wautoma), Bill Borzick (Coloma)
“Exercise, camaraderie and a great way to learn about thearea,” said John Eyerly of Westfield with his wife, Lisa.
“Great food at each stop, too,”
Reflecting on some of the hilly rides in the past, member, Joan Jeannette said, “What goes up must go down!
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 7
Rosemore celebrates September birthdaysDoreen Schimelpfenig was among the Wild Rose Rosemore Village residents celebrat-ing a birthday during the Sept. 27 party.
Pilsl’s take home ribbons at woodcarving showAl and Sue Pilsl, rural Hancock, recently won ribbons at the 13th Annual Woodcarving Show held at the Holiday Inn in Stevens Point. Al won on his chain-sawed garden mushroom and his carving of a “Hole in One” golfer. Sue won with her wood burning of a buck in the woods and her wood burned chickadees on oak leaves.
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ALMOND-BANCROFT AREA Almond United Methodist Church: 98 S. Main St., Almond.Worship 9 a.m. Saturday-Seventh-Day Ad-ventist Church: Almond; corner of Elm St. & Church St.: Worship 9:20 a.m.; Sabbath School 10:30 a.m. First Baptist Church, Bancroft: Sunday School 9:30-10:15 a.m.; Worship service 10:30-11:30 a.m; Service 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer Service 6:30 p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church, Almond. Sunday Worship 10 a.m.; Sunday School 8:45 a.m.
AURORAVILLE Immanuel Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod). Sunday Wor-ship 9:30 a.m. Family education hour Sundays at 10:45 a.m. (Sept.-May).
BERLIN Berlin Baptist Church: Berlin. Sunday 10:30 a.m.; Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Bible class, 10:30 a.m. Church services, 7 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. United Methodist Church: 178 W. Cumberland. Worship 10:30 a.m.
BORTH Borth United Methodist. Sun-day Worship 9 a.m. Pastor George Groves. Trinity Lutheran Church (Mis-souri Synod), Borth. Sunday Wor-ship at 8 a.m. Holy Communion on the 2nd and 4th Sundays of the month.
BUDSIN-NEWTON St. John Lutheran Church-Budsin- LCMS. St. Paul Lutheran Church-Newton-LCMS. Services 8:30 a.m. Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct. & Dec.; Services 10:30 a.m. Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept. & Nov.; Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Ser-vices alternate weekly.
CRYSTAL LAKE St. Paul’s Lutheran Church-ELCA, Intersection of Deerborn Ave. and CTH Y. Service times: Feb., May, Aug., Nov. Sundays 8:30 a.m.; Mar., June, Sept., Dec. Sundays 10 a.m.; Jan., April, July, Oct. Saturday evenings 5 p.m.
COLOMA Calvary United Methodist Church: Worship service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Prince of Peace Lutheran Church: Worship at 9 a.m.; Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. South Burr Oak United Meth-odist Church meets at 1854 1st Dr., Coloma. 10:30 a.m. service.
HANCOCK Hancock Wesleyan Church: School and Jefferson Sts., Han-cock. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Wor-ship 10:15 a.m. Hancock United Church of Christ: 11 a.m Worship Service and Sunday School. Grace Lutheran Church-Mis-souri Synod: 7 miles east of Han-cock on Cty. Hwy. C. Sunday Wor-ship 10:15 a.m.; Sunday School following Worship.
HARRISVILLE St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA, Service times: Mar., June, Sept., Dec. Sundays 8:30 a.m.; Jan., April, July, Oct. Sundys 10 a.m.; Feb., May, Aug., Nov. Satur-
day evenings 5 p.m.KING
Waupaca Christian Church-King: E2249 King Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m.
LANARK St. Maximilian Kolbe Catholic Church, 8909 Hwy. 54. Mass Sat-urday 7 p.m. Sunday Masses 8:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Tuesday through Friday 8 a.m. Eucharistic Holy hours Sunday 6 p.m.
MECAN Trinity Lutheran Church-LC-MS: Services 8:30 a.m. Jan., Mar., May, July, Sept. and Nov.; Services 10:30 a.m. Feb., April, June, Aug., Oct. and Dec.
MONTELLO The People’s Church, 3045 15th Rd., Montello. Service at 9:30 a.m. Trinity United Methodist Church, Park St., Montello. Ser-vices 10 a.m.
MT. MORRIS Chapel in the Pines (1 block west of 152 on Bighorn Lane). Sun-day Worship at 8:30 a.m. Memorial Day through Labor Day. William E. Meier, Pastor. Immanuel Lutheran Church, 4 miles northeast of Mt. Morris, cor-ner of 24th Ave. and Beechnut Ave. Saturday Service 10 a.m.; Memo-rial Day through Labor Day at 6:30 p.m. Pastor Bill Meier. Mt. Morris Holden Lutheran Church, ELCA, N3388 State Rd. 152. Worship 8:30 a.m.; Holy Com-munion 1st & 3rd Sunday. Chapel in the Pines on Bighorn Lane, 1 block west of Hwy. 152. Sundays at 8:30 a.m. Memorial Day through Labor Day. Pastor Wil-liam Meier. Providence Bible Church meets at Mt. Morris Community Center. Service time 10 a.m.; Children’s church and nursery available.
NESHKORO Zion Lutheran Church, 227 N. State St. Worship services 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10:15 a.m.; all ser-vices Communion services. Zion United Methodist Church: Worship Service 8:45 a.m.; Bible Study 10 a.m. Pastor Aaron Alfred. St. James Catholic Church: Saturday Mass at 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 9:15 a.m.
PINE RIVER Pine River Congregational Church “On the Hill”: Service 10 a.m. Sundays.
PLAINFIELD St. Paul’s Catholic Church: 622 S. Beach St., Plainfield. Mass Schedule: Saturday 4:30 p.m.; Sunday 9 a.m. Plainfield United Methodist Church: 308 N. Main St., Plainfield. Worship 10:30 a.m. Church School 9 a.m. Oasis Christian Fellowship: A Calvary chapel affiliate non-de-nominational church located (one road west of County B on 8th Ave., Oasis Township). Sunday Worship 10 a.m.; Thursday Worship and Bible Study 7 p.m. First Baptist Church: Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship Service 10 a.m.; Wednesday night Prayer Meeting at 7 p.m. New Life Assembly of God: Hwy. 73 east, Plainfield. Sunday: 9 a.m. “Discovery Zones” and “Get Connected Coffee Fellowship”, 10 a.m. Worship; Wednesday--6 p.m. ROCK Ministries, ages 5 through high school.
POY SIPPI Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 2304 Liberty Street. Sunday Mass
10:30 a.m. Poy Sippi United Methodist Church, W2256 Liberty St. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.; Pastor George Groves. Emmaus Lutheran Church Missouri Synod. W2185 Cty. Rd. H, Poy Sippi. June-August: Sunday Worship at 9 a.m., followed by Bi-ble Class; 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays. Holy Communion every Sunday. Handicap accessible. Rev. Mark Meier. First Lutheran Church ELCA, 708 Prospect St. Sunday worship: Sept.-May 10:30 a.m. Adult and Youth Sunday School 9:10 a.m. June-August worship 9:30 (no Sun-day School).
PRINCETON Calvary Lutheran Church, 202 S. Farmer St., PO Box 11. Rev. Robert Busse, Pastor, 920-295-4747. [email protected]. Sundays: Sept. thru May: 8 and 10:30 a.m. worship, Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sun-days, 9:15 Family Education Hour; Memorial Day thru Labor Day: 8 and 9:45 a.m. worship.
REDGRANITE St. Mark’s Catholic Church: Saturday-Mass at 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass at 8:30 a.m. Redgranite First Congregation-al United Church of Christ: Sunday Services 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church-WELS, 330 Foster Rd., Redgranite. Sunday Worship Ser-vice 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m.; Adult Bible Class 11 a.m.; Monday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.
RICHFORD St. Peter’s Lutheran Church-ELCA. Worship services: January, April, October Sunday 8:30 a.m.; February, May, August, November Sunday 10 a.m.; March, June, September, December Saturday 5 p.m.
SAXEVILLE St. John’s Lutheran: Sunday Worship and Sunday School at 9 a.m. Pastor Vicki Fink. Saxeville Community Church (Nondenominational), W4616 Cty. Rd. A, Saxeville. Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Pastor Rod Chapman.
WAUPACA Church of Christ, 204 Maple St., Waupaca. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Worship. Wednesday 7 p.m. Bible Study. Radiant Fellowship, 420 Har-rison St., Waupaca. Sunday Wor-ship Services 10 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 415 S. Main St. 8:30 a.m. Christian Education-all ages. 9:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist. St. Mary Magdalene’s Catho-lic Church, N2845 Shadow Road, Waupaca. Weekday Mass at 8 a.m., Saturday Mass at 4:30 p.m., Sunday Masses at 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., Confession Saturday from 3:30-4 p.m.
WAUTOMA Peace Ev. Lutheran Church - WELS, 335 W. Prairie St., Wau-toma. Sunday Worship 9 a.m.; Sunday School 10:15 a.m.; Sunday Bible Class 10:30 a.m.; Tuesday Bible Study 9 a.m.; Wednesday Confirmation Classes 6 p.m.; Sum-mer Worship Service Thursday at 7 p.m. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church-Bugh’s Lake: Mass Sat. 5:30 p.m. Waushara Community Church: Corner of Hwy. 21 and 22nd Av-enue. Sunday School 9 a.m. Wor-
ship 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. An Evangelical Free Church. Grace United Methodist Church: Sunday Worship services - Contemporary at 8:45 a.m. and Traditional at 10:30 a.m.; Com-munion on the first Sunday of the month. N2133 Southgate Terrace. Rev. Domnik Israel. St. Joseph’s Catholic Church: Saturday 4 p.m. Sunday 8 a.m. and 9:30, 11:30 a.m. Spanish Mass. Faith Baptist Church: 514 W. Elm. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sunday eve-ning services 6 p.m.; Wed. prayer service and Bible study at 6:30 p.m. West Holden Lutheran Church, ELCA, N4256 Cty. Rd. MM. Sun-day Worship 10:30 a.m.; Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday. Trinity Lutheran-Missouri Syn-od: Corner of S. Scott and West Elm Streets. Sunday Services 9 a.m.; Christian Education 10:30 a.m. Hope Lutheran Church ELCA: Located off Main Street behind A&W: 8 a.m. & 10:15 a.m. Sun-day Service; Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays; 9 a.m. Sunday School. Website: hopelutheranw-automa.com Crossroads Family Church: 640 S. Water St. Sunday School 9 a.m. Worship Service 10 a.m. Pilgrim Baptist Church, 778 south Cambridge, Wautoma. Wor-ship 11 a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m.; Sunday Evening Service 6 p.m.; Wednesday Evening Service 7 p.m. Wautoma Church of Christ, W7461 State Roads 21/73. 920-787-0520. www.wautomachur-chofchrist.org. All are invited. Sun-day Bible Study 9:30 a.m.; Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.; Sun-day evening 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening 7 p.m.
WESTFIELD Faith United Methodist Church: The 10:15 a.m. regular Worship. 9 a.m. Sunday School. Westfield Presbyterian Church: 9 a.m. Worship Service. Immanuel Lutheran Church, East Second and Charles Sts., Westfield: Weekend Services: Sat-urday 7 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m., Sun-day 8:45 a.m. Adult Bible Study. New Beginnings Christian Community Church. 9:00-9:30 a.m. Sunday Service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 7720 County Road E, Westfield. Good Shepherd Catholic Church, 242 East 6th St., Westfield. Weekend Masses 6 p.m. Saturday, and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
WEST BLOOMFIELD Christ Lutheran Church N6412 State Rd. 49. Worship Service 9 a.m. with Holy Communion; Sun-day School/Bible Study 10:15 a.m.
WILD ROSE St. Paul’s Lutheran: Missouri Synod. Corner of Park Ave. and Hwy. 22/Main St. Worship 8:30 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Baptist: Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday bible Study and Prayer 7 p.m. United Methodist Church: Sun-day, 9 a.m. Worship. Presbyterian: 10 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday School. Grace Bible Church, 610 Carey Avenue, Wild Rose. Sunday School 9 a.m.; Worship 10 a.m. Chapel of St. Barnabas, Camp LuWiSoMo, LCMS, Aspen Rd. 5:30 p.m. Services Saturday evenings Memorial Day-Labor Day.
STANDINGSGrimms One More 22-6Doggers 18-10Subway 17-11Creative Custom Embr. 11-17Silvercryst 9-19Roger’s Girls 7-21HIGH GAMELiz Johnson 196Linda Nelson 182Michelle Marks 179HIGH SERIESMichelle Marks 496Liz Johnson 471Karla Peterson 456
WEDNESDAY NITEREDGRANITE
BUSINESSMENS LEAGUELambeaul Lanes, Redgranite
9-25-13STANDINGSElmers Place 17-11The Bluff Bar & Grill 17-11Lambeaul Lanes 14-14Dave’s Auto Body 8-20HIGH GAME Rob Klawitter 222Sean Zapf 214Jim Shafer 212George Piechowski 212HIGH SERIESRob Klawitter 635George Piechowski 582Sean Zapf 558Mike Borst 558
WEDNESDAY NITEMAJORS 13-14
Doggers Lanes, Wautoma9-25-13
STANDINGSRedgranite Chiropractic 64-26DMT Custom Builders 62-28Moose Inn 53-37Doggers 45-45Creative Custom Embr. 30-60Collision Clinic 16-74HIGH GAMEFred Brown 267Paul Brown 236Dave Tschurwald 224HIGH SERIESPaul Brown 643Dave Tschurwald 642Fred Brown 636
THURSDAY NITEDOGGERS THURSDAY MEN
Doggers Lanes, Wautoma9-26-13
STANDINGSSilvercryst 10-4Grimms One More 9-5Z Guys 7-7All in One Home Repair 7-7Moose Inn 5-9DMT Custom Builders 4-10HIGH GAMEDillon Tschurwald 278Dogger Tschurwald 238Mike Senz 227HIGH SERIESDillon Tschurwald 685Dogger Tschurwald 670Mike Senz 635
THURSDAY NITEREDGRANITE LADIES
LEAGUELambeaul Lanes, Redgranite
9-26-13STANDINGS
Munsch Accounting 14-2Lambeaul Lanes 7-9Four Corners 7-9Granite Inn 4-12HIGH GAME Diane Singletary 213Mary Ann Chase 202Barb Standke 200HIGH SERIES Diane Singletary 570Barb Standke 537Diane Shafer 521
*A majority of STIHL powerheads are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.
*A majority of STIHL powerheads are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components.
Wautoma Rental Center415 E. Main | Wautoma
920-787-7211 | WAutomaRental.net
MWS13-841-108296-6.indd 1 9/10/13 1:37 PM
Oct. 5
Hours: Mon.-Wed. 8-5, Thurs. & Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-4
Specializing in Bulk & Natural Foods
920-566-0272W5496 Cumberland Lane, Neshkoro, WI 54960“Where Old Fashioned Value Isn’t Out of Style”
Honey Crisp Apples $27.10 bushel3 lb. bag at $3 or $1.25 lb.
Gala Apples 3 lb. bag at 71¢ lb., $24.95 bushelRed Delicious 3 lb. bag at 71¢ lb., $24.95 bushel
Fresh Apple Cider $6.67 gal. • $3.34 1/2 gal.
Russett Potatoes $9.99 50 lb. Bag
Frozen Pumpkin Cut Out Cookies $4.25 doz.Frozen Turkey Cut Out Cookies $3.88 doz.
Buying Schedule for Aluminum Cans & Scrap
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Shopko Parking Lot
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Shopko Parking Lot
Monday, Oct. 14 Monday, Oct. 7
1:30-4 p.m. Royal Supermarket
Parking Lot
1:30-4 p.m. Kwik Trip Parking Lot
Every Wednesday 9-12Westfield Super Value
920-210-7000
IRON MANRECYCLING LLC
COUPONWhen we buy 50# or more of clean, non-ferrous metal from you, receive
All others 45¢ per pound for aluminum cans with this coupon.
Subject to change without notice.
50¢ lb. on aluminum cans.
WAUTOMA
PLAINFIELD
WAUTOMA
REDGRANITE
WESTFIELD
Like Us On
For Updates& Quotes
W5337 State
Road 21, Wautoma
(7 miles East of Wautoma;
3 miles West of Redgranite)
For Information 920-229-0225
Fall Harvest Festival & Open House
Sat. Sept. 28th & Sun. Sept. 29th
Sat. Oct. 5th & Sun. Oct. 6th
9AM – 4PM
•Fall Deco Mesh Wreaths
•Grapevine Wreaths •Dried Flower Arrangements
•Indoor Fall Arrangements •Scarecrows
•Outdoor Fall Wooden Decorations •Decorated Indian Corn
•Painted Windows & Screens •Pumpkins, Gourds & Squash
NOTICERoyal Supermarket, Plainfield
This week’s Insert Prices
Good Monday, Oct. 7
thru Sunday, Oct. 13
4-H members receive project scholarshipsThe Waushara County 4-H Alumni Association awarded ten 4-H members with a project scholarship. Each member received $50 to help with the cost of a project that they exhibited at the Waushara County Fair: (back) Ashley Pomplun, Alumni Member, Kaylee Blader, Brittney Meyer, Justin Meyer and Joey Schmidt, (front) Cara Potila, Joanna Schmidt and Logan Wagner.
LUNGWITZ INC. Used Cars1 Mile North of Redgranite on Cty. E - Same Location Since 1949
Call 920-566-2316 Toll Free 1-877-251-8354
ALL VEHICLES 2008 & NEWER COME WITH 3 MONTH, 3,000 MILE DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY
•Car Rental $25/day •Tires - New & Used •Brakes •Mufflers
•Exhausts •Oil changes
View Our Cars at www.lungwitzusedcars.comFREE CARFAX REPORT
Hours: 8 a.m.- 5:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday,
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
2003 CHRYSLER TOWN AND COUNTRY
3.8L, V6, auto., FWD, A/C, alloys, cruise, CD/tape, p. mirrors and seats, quad seating, 3rd row seats, dual climate
control, rear heat and A/C, tow package. 143,115 miles. $4,995
2007 DODGE CALIBUR2.4L 4 cyl., auto., AWD, A/C, alloys, cruise, CD, power mirrors, folding rear seat, center
Perfect birthday or Christmasgift for your loved one!
There’s no place like Home Care
0501
0799
red barn woodcraftsHwy. 21 & 49 - auroraville
Quality Handcrafted Furniture & Gifts Since 1980Phone
920-361-BARN
Draw forSavings
Enjoy Hot Cider
LAYAWAY NOW
•Dining Sets •Waste Baskets •Hutches
•Desks•Crafts •Gun Cabinets •Prints
CUSTOM SOLID OAK FURNITURE
25th Annual Fall Festival
Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 5 & 6
10:00 to 5:00 Both Days:
Register to Win $100 Shopping Spree
Many Halloween& Fall Items
10%15%20%
What does shutdown mean to investors? As you’re well aware, a par-tial government shutdown be-gan on Oct. 1. No matter what one’s views are on the political issues that led to this event, it’s probably fair to say that a shutdown is not particularly good news, on many fronts. Al-though essential services will continue, including Social Se-curity and Medicare payments, other governmental functions will be disrupted, and hundreds of thousands of workers will be furloughed. So, as a citizen, you may well have concerns about the shutdown. But how will the shutdown affect you as an investor? First of all, you may want to take to heart the slogan popu-larized by the British in World War II: “Keep calm and carry on.” You don’t need to panic, nor do you need to make mas-sive changes to your invest-ment portfolio or even take a “time out” from investing. It’s highly likely that, like all po-litical/economic traumas in the past, this one, too, shall pass. To gain some perspective, you might be interested in knowing that the current situ-ation is not unique. We’ve had 17 government shutdowns in the past, most recently in 1996. And the overall effect of these shutdowns on the financial markets has not been particu-larly negative. Stocks dropped during nine of these shutdowns and rose during the other eight. Once the shutdowns ended, the average stock market gain was 2.5 percent over the following three months and 13.3 percent over the following 12 months, according to an analysis of the S&P 500 stock market index. Of course, as you’ve no doubt heard, “past performance cannot guarantee future re-sults,” so you shouldn’t neces-sarily expect the market to turn in similar results once this cur-rent shutdown is over. None-
theless, the history of the mar-ket’s performance following government shutdowns does tell us something about the tre-mendous ability of the financial markets to absorb short-term crises - and then move on. This isn’t to say that you won’t see some volatility in the days and weeks ahead if the shutdown continues for a while. The financial markets do not like uncertainty, and while some of this uncertainty may already have been “factored in” during the past few weeks, as the possibility of a shutdown in-creased, we may still see some significant price gyrations. Try not to overreact to these price swings, if they do occur. If you feel you must do some-thing with regard to your in-vestments, why not take this opportunity to look over your long-term strategy to make sure it’s still properly aligned with your goals, risk tolerance and time horizon? Over time, your personal situation can change in many ways, so it’s always a good idea to review your in-vestment portfolio, and to make those changes that can help you continue making progress to-ward your objectives, such as a comfortable retirement. Furthermore, if we do see some price declines, you may well be presented with the op-portunity to buy quality invest-ments at good prices, so stay alert for these possibilities. Above all else, don’t let the headlines of today scare you away from investing for tomor-row. With patience, discipline and the ability to maintain a long-term perspective in spite of short-term events, you can develop good investment hab-its that will serve you well for a lifetime. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Steve Bergman, your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
Schedule Your Furnace Tune &
Clean Now!
10% OFFWith This Ad
Offer Good thru Nov. 30, 201310 Year Parts
& Labor Warranty
CENTRAL HEATING & COOLING
Your Heating & Air Conditioning SpecialistsServing the Area for Over 24 YearsFREE ESTIMATES - CALL TODAY!
Trail Ride Take a guided 45-minute walking horseback ride through the wooded trails at LuWiSoMo.
$14 Kiddie Trail This 15-minute horseback ride through wooded trails is geared more for youth who have little experience with horses or are too young for a trail ride. Each horse is led by one of our wranglers.
340 E. Main Street, Wautoma, WI(920) 787-3300 or (920) 787-3997
Hours: Mon.-Sun. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.Open 7 Days a Week 6 a.m.-CloseServing Breakfast Daily 6 a.m.-11 a.m.
Regular Menu 11 a.m. to Close of Kitchen221 N. Front St., Cty. CH, Coloma 715-228-4995
PACKER PARTY DRINK SPECIALS!“Free Shots Every Packer Touchdown”
SUNDAYSANDWICH SPECIAL!
11 a.m.-8 p.m.
POTATO & REGULAR
PANCAKE SUPPER
Zion Lutheran Church of Big Flats
Friday, Oct. 11 4-7 p.m.
All You Can Eat608-564-2008
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 14
Be a Partof the Annual
Tour of Homes Saturday, Nov. 23
1-4 p.m.We Invite You to Open Your Home
for This Holiday Tour.Please Call Judy Downie
at 920-787-2182 or Mary Kunasch at 920-787-0080.
The Tour is Sponsored by Wautoma Main Street.
Thank You & Happy Holidays!JW
National Honey Month celebrated at Redgranite ElementaryIn honor of National Honey Month, Henry’s Honey Farm, Redgranite, supplied the students of Redgranite Elementary School with honey sticks and honey facts. Henry’s Honey Farm has been a family owned and operated local favorite since the 1930’s. Pictured are Bonnie Drexler, teacher, and her 1st grade students: (front to back) Madison McCoy-Kroll, Jenna Phillips, Olivia Mollman, Samuel Nagle, Makenzie Reyes, An-gelina Millen, Kenneth Mandeik, Christopher Duke, Mrs. Drexler, Madison Umansky, Lillian Marks, Brody House, and Larissa Piechowski.
Watch For Our UpcomingCUSTOMER APPRECIATION SALE
Saturday, October 5MANY IN-STORE SPECIALS INCLUDING:
CHECK OUT MORE SPECIALS IN OUR SALES CIRCULARIN THE OCT. 4 RESORTER!
2010 CHevrolet equinox ltz, AWD, V6, heated leather, sunroof, power gate. It’s got it all! $15,895
SEPTIC SYSTEMSINSTALLEDGive us a CallFARAGO
PLUMBING715-335-4398
Hunting reportBrought to you by Schmitty’s Shooting Supplies The opening of waterfowl went well for most hunters. The wind came into play and at times made for some tough shooting. Sunday morning there was fog, which helped to jump shoot the ducks. Hunters
are still seeing a lot of doves out there. Take the kids hunt-ing and have fun. Deer hunting should pick up as acorns are falling. Soybean field edges are good places to hunt.
SPACIOUS IS THE WORD #192785Lots of room in this 4 bedroom home! Located on a beautiful corner lot (almost an acre), this home offers an enclosed porch, full basement and very spacious rooms throughout. A few finishings needed but this is a great value! Call for a showing. $59,900
COME HIDE OUT IN THE PINES! #192795This 1.5 acre parcel is wooded, quiet, and peaceful. It comes complete with a very unique corralled party firepit, storage shed, and a 12 x 60 mobile home. Deal of the year! $16,900
CHARMING 2-STORY 4 BEDROOM HOME #112764 This charming home is located in Vacation Village, within walking distance to both Lake Irogami & Big Silver Lake! It boasts hardwood floors in the living room with a wood fireplace & spacious family room overlooking a tranquil back yard. Convenient 2 bedrooms up w/bath & 2 bedrooms down. Galley style kitchen offers loads of cabinets. Screened in porch. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Loads of storage in the 16’ x 44’ building for boat, motor home & just good stuff. Featured at $129,900.t
NEW LISTING - EXQUISITE! #192799 This two story 3 bedroom 2 full bath home has been completely remodeled. Quality workmanship is an understatement! Beautiful spacious kitchen, convenient main-level full bath and laundry area. The upper level gives you 3 bedrooms and another full bath. Full basement. Located in the City of Wautoma, it’s close to everything! Offered at $79,900.
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING! #192796 Pride in ownership shows in this extremely well maintained 2-3 bedroom ranch home in Berlin. Open concept living/dining area. Full basement. Deck. Maintenance free exterior. Updates include newer flooring, paint, fixtures. 2 car attached garage. Call for a showing! $86,500
NOT ONLY AM I BEAUTIFUL ... I’M ON 8.65 ACRES TOO! #192794 Quality workmanship went into the remodel of this 4 bedroom, 2 story beauty! New updates include, but aren’t limited to: Flooring (1st floor), raised panel hickory kitchen cabinets, countertops, forced air furnace & ductwork throughout, water heater, paint throughout, front porch, some light fixtures and doors, Newer roof, siding, and windows. First floor laundry. Original wood floors on the 2nd floor. Partial basement. This home is on the perfect mixture of huntable wooded/open land and is surrounded by 100’s of acres of privately owned property. You won’t find anything more peaceful. Offered at $95,500. Add a 2 car garage $107,500.
NEW LISTING - CHARM ON SILVER LAKE #292798 Picture looking out your window at a beautiful southern view of Silver Lake. This 3 bedroom home on a sloping wooded lot will provide family enjoyment for years to come! Magnificent setting amongst towering pines on this fully recreational lake. $249,900
WELCOME HOME #102789 Very nice 3 bedroom ranch in Redgranite. This home is very well maintained. Recent improvements include a newer roof, siding, cabinets, and flooring. Full basement. Detached garage. Very close to Redgranite Elementary School and easy access to Highway 21. Offered at $79,900.
920-787-4626 TOLL-FREE 1-877-787-4626Whether buying or selling...Let us be your “First Choice”
BEAUTIFULLY ROLLING #392797 You won’t be disappointed when you take a look at this property. It is 4.61 acres of beautifully rolling terrain. Hardwoods and some open. Perked for conventional several years ago per seller. This is by far the perfect place to build a home, or just to enjoy! Bring your ATVs! $34,500
We would like to thank everyone that participated in the 1st
Annual TC Athletics Golf Outing!
The following sponsors andvolunteers were the reason for
such a huge success!Chase Chiropractic, Creative Custom Embroidery, Flyte Family Farm, Fox Oil Company, Hancock Lions Club,
Hancock Mini Mart, Heartland Farms, Home Craftsman, The Hopkins Family, Life On the Road, The Marinack
Family, North Central Irrigation, Oak Grove Farms, Paul Miller Farms, Plainfield Trucking, Ponderosa Pines, The Rettler Family, Ron’s Family Restaurant, Royal Super-market, Smiley’s Old Time Diner, The Thurley Family,
Wendy Hetzel, Ann Hintz, Michelle Bacon, Deniell Bula, Dana Sayles, Jamie Helmrick and Jessica Rettler
TC Athletics
KELLEYSAND & GRAVEL, INC.
•Top Soil •Road Gravel•Granite •Hot Mix Asphalt
•Washed Sand & Stone•Excavating & Grading
Please CallWautoma 920-787-2230
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 16
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ADDEADLINE:
10 a.m. Monday for Classified Displayads to be published in
No words are needed.A day doesn’t go by that you are not thought of-missed and loved
more than the day before.Remembering you is easy.
I do it every day.But missing you is a heartache.
That never goes away.Sadly missed by Loving Wife,
Lillian
NOTICEIf you’ve LOST your DOG or would like to adopt one, call Waushara County
Dog Pound.920-293-4490
#28-40-341
B. Lost & Found
C. HelpWanted
Employment OpportunitiesCerebral Palsy of Mideast Wisconsin
Wautoma HouseLooking for reliable & energetic individuals to work with persons having physical, developmental disabilities and/or challenging behaviors. CBRF, CNA certification and/or experience is helpful but not necessary. Paid training and time and a half for holidays worked. Must have valid driv-er’s license and car insurance. Part-time positions hours vary. Apply in person 402 East Division Street, Wautoma, Wisconsin or call Wautoma House at 920-787-4354 for an application. EOE #40
PACKAGERS NEEDED!!ALL SHIFTS - $9.00 per hour
Wautoma Area (920) 738-0020#40341
TELECOMMUNICATOR/CLERICAL/CORRECTIONS OFFICER
Waushara County is currently accepting applications for an eligibility list for Telecommunicator/Corrections Officer. Duties include: answer phone calls for service from the public, receive messages by radio, enter data in computer system and dispatches the required emergency service to respond. Also maintain the safekeeping and welfare of inmates in the County Jail. High School diploma with two years post high school education and/or work experience. Valid Wisconsin Driver’s license with good driving record. Bi-lingual preferred. Certification as a Correction Officer in the State of Wisconsin preferred. Competitive wages plus benefit package. To apply, contact Job Service, Wautoma at 920-787-3338 for application materials or print out the job application at www.co.waushara.wi.us. (under Job Opportunities). Applications MUST be returned to the Job Center, 205 East Main Street, Wautoma, WI 54982. (can slide under door if center is closed). Deadline is Tuesday, October 22, 2013. Equal Opportunity Employer. Reasonable accommodations under ADA.
The Residences on Forest Lane253 Forest Lane, Montello, WI 53949 • 608-297-8240
Current Openings:Full Time and Part Time CBRF Caregiver for all shifts.
Stop in and fill out an application or call April Jerome with any questions. #40341
ACCOUNT CLERK-HUMAN SERVICES CRISIS UNIT
Waushara County is currently accepting applications for a full-time Account Clerk. This position will perform clerical duties includ-ing billing, records management, reception, word processing
and provide client assistance. Position is 37.5 hours per week. Applicats must be a high school graduate with a minimum of three
years office/business experience preferably in Human Services setting. Competitive pay and benefit package. To apply, contact Job Service, Wautoma, at 920-787-3338 for application materi-
als (if office is closed, applications are on bulletin board) or print out the job application at www.co.waushara.wi.us. (under Job
Opportunities). Applications MUST be returned to the Job Center, 205 East Main Street, Wautoma, WI 54982. (can slide under door
if center is closed.) Deadline is Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013. Equal Opportunity Employer. Reasonable accommodations under ADA.
40
HELP WANTEDHarvest Labor
Rocky Ridge Tree Farm is hiring
help for this years Christmas tree
harvest. Competitive wages.
Contact Kirk at 920-765-0830
40-42343
HELP WANTEDHousekeeper
Part-Time, AM ShiftExperience Preferred
Silver Lake Manor920-787-7141
N2641 17th LaneWautoma, WI
40,41342
MAINTENANCE PERSON
PT-FT 20-40 hours/week. Must have experience and maintain-ing equipment, yard and build-ing maintenance, snow removal. Construction experience a plus. Solid work history and valid DL a must.
PART-TIMEPERSONAL ASSISTANT
Can work from home. 10 to 20 hours per week. Must have basic bookkeeping experience (Quick Books). Some transcription, secretarial skills, some errands. Must have strong Microsoft (Word and Excel) experience and valid DL. Flexible.
Please respond to Blind Box L,
c/o Waushara ArgusPO Box 838
Wautoma, WI 54982#39-40-341
Help Needed Wautoma
and ColomaApply in person,
8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Friday
#40341
HELP WANTEDNow hiring
over-the-road Driver with CDL and 3 years of good driving record.
Please contact Triple D Transport Services LLC in
Hancock715-451-0323
#38-41-342
HELP WANTEDBartenderNights and weekends.
Apply in person at Madell’s Lanes,
Poy Sippi#40341
CNA/Program AssistantIf you want to make a
difference in the life of the elderly, please apply in person at Patriot Place, 609 Broadway, Berlin. Various shifts available
which also include every other weekend.
40-43344
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 17
CNA/ResidentAssistant Wanted
Please apply at Heartland House
668 W. Cummings Road
Wautoma, WI 54982920-787-5817
40
D. ServicesOffered
Visit Our Showroom at N2062 22nd Ave., Wautoma(Just off Hwy. 21)
New Homes - Complete RemodelingGarages - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work
ACUFLOWSEAMLESS GUTTERS
Over 40 Colors - Leaf CoversWill Do Gutter Length Drop Offs
INSURED - FREE ESTIMATESMike Sobczak - Wautoma, WI
920-787-1960 • 920-765-1527CALL FOR GARAGE AND POLE SHED SPECIALS
Breaker Boys
•25 YEARS EXPERIENCE •INSURED•WE WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE
•LIFETIME GUARANTEE“When it’s time to make some noise...
Call Breaker Boys!”Call Mike: (608) 403-1105
•Basement Waterproofing •Landscaping •Concrete
•Sump Pump •Drain Tile •Wall ReinforcementStonework, Yard/Landscape Maintenance, Small Concrete Jobs
#21-322
LAWN & YARDMAINTENANCE
•Clean-ups & Hauling•Lawn Mowing & Trimming•Minor Tree Work•Firewood Cutting/Splitting•Power Washing•Odd Jobs & Handyman Work
*PROMPT FRIENDLY SERVICE!
*SENIOR DISCOUNTSCALL TOM AT
715-340-9671#11tf
New Construction • New Additions • Decks • Remodeling • RoofingConcrete • Flat Work • Poured Walls • 30+ Years Experience
Commercial Steel Buildings & Pole Barns
Renting Symon Forms for Poured Concrete WallsWebsite Coming Soon: riversconstruction.llc
LLC
Jeff Rivers920-622-3114 Cell 920-229-3114
W7050 Aniwa Dr.Wild Rose, WI 54984
1st&3rd
MERKELELECTRIC
Since 1923
920-293-5030
•ApplianceService
•Plumbing
•Electrical•Well
Pumps
Wild Rose Insulation
Save on Energy CostsStay Cool in Summer,
Warm in Winter**FREE ESTIMATES****FULLY INSURED**
**FREE INFRARED CAMERA INSPECTIONS**
**No Job Too Small****Can Work Nights & Weekends**
920-622-5099#R28+
HARDSCAPE CONCEPTS
•Concrete•Stamped Concrete
•Retaining Walls/Brick Pavers
•Landscape Design/Install•Irrigation Systems
concreteandstones.com
262-470-9335#24tf
LOCAL WAUTOMA AREA
24 Hour Service
#24+
Mark LaMoreMaster Electrician
920-293-1293
Precision
Home Improvements
Roofing, Siding, Windows,Additions, Remodeling
LICENSED & INSURED - FREE ESTIMATESWautoma
920-787-5411 - 920-765-1150#18+
DJ’s Total Home Repair &
MaintenanceLawn Care, Landscaping,
Carpentry, Painting & moreCall Dave
920-240-6203Fully Insured • Wild Rose
#4+
F. Misc.
Tire Sale!Great Used Tires-
Many Sizes13” 14”, 15”, 16” 17”,
18”, 19.5”, 20”other sizes available
N6090 5th AvePlainfield
715-335-8042#3+
RV FOR RENT Sleeps 7 or can trans-port 9. Family vacations, ex-tra sleeping space for overnight guests, Packer games, traveling birth-day parties, bachelor and bachelorette parties. Long distance and local. Possibly chauffeured.
Contact Shannon for more info 715-459-4754
#34-335
PETE’S LAWN &GARDEN SERVICE, LLC
•Lawn Mowing•Spring & Fall Cleanups
•Aerating •Fertilization
Complete Lawncare Service920-787-7633
Mobile 920-295-2741Serving the Community for 18 Years
#16tf
INTERIOR • EXTERIORPAINTING
JIM SCHMIDTAlmond, WI
715-366-7812*insured * experienced *references
It’s Time to Paint!SCHEDULE TODAY!
#46+
How’s Your Tractor?Does it need parts?
Service?Call us with your needs!
River Dale Farms Princeton
920-295-3278#38-44345
HELP WANTEDBARTRAM BUS SERVICE INC
HANCOCK, WI
1 FULL–TIME SCHOOL BUS DRIVER
Morning/Afternoon routesextra curricular trips possible
ALSO SUBSTITUTE
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS
Applicants must be in good health and have a good
driving record. Previous CDL experience preferred but not
required.
This is an excellent opportunity for retired persons,
self-employed persons, or other persons that have the desire tomake some extra money and
perform a very rewarding service to the residents of our
school district. Please send resume to N2957 County Road FF, Hancock,
WI 54943 or call for an application 715-249-5876.
40, 41
Foremen and Trimmers
Immediate openings for a career as a Foreman or
Trimmer. Previous foreman or trimmer experience in
the line clearance industry required. CDL required and WI spray license desired.
Full-time, year-round positions in listed areas. Work in Adams, Wood
and Waushara Counties. Positions include excellent
wage and benefit package. Download application at
www.badegerunified.com click on Contact Us or call
715-210-8913.40
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 18
H.GarageSale
Dad’s Garage SaleSaturday, Oct. 5, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Electrical test meters, truck load bars, kerosene heater, new 3/8” chains, air compressor, new and used electrical motors, deep well pump with large pressure tank, engine stand, 1/2 ton chain hoist, 4-LT 285/70R-17 tires, cast iron griddles and Dutch ovens, golf club set, tools, tractor chains and car chains, 17.5 HP vertical shaft motor, ceramic tiles (used), 16.5” 8 bolt rim, assorted used chains, set of 8 wooden chairs, old wooden dresser, copper and PVC pipe. Drafting table, weber grill, bicycles, scuba weights, pipe fittings, new stainless sink, Chief Oshkosh beer bottles. Small chest freezer. Lots of other items. No early sales. Also selling 21’ Maxum cruiser with Mercury V-6/IO and trailer and a 1969 Dodge Coronet Super Bee. 440-cid with 4-speed. South of Coloma at W11230 Czech Ave.
between County JJ and CH
BLESSINGS THRIFT STORE
•3 miles west of Wautoma, next to the Country Discount Grocery•Open Tues.-Sat. 9-5•Donations accepted Tues.-Sat. 9-4•920-787-0331•Specials change weekly
#37tf
RUMMAGE SALEWest Holden Church
County MMFriday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.Sat., Oct. 5,
9 a.m.-2 p.m.40
SALEFri. and Sat., Oct. 4 and 5
8 a.m.-3 p.m.W6978 S. Silver
Lake Rd., Wautoma•CLOTHES: Bag sale
(byo paper bags)•APPLIANCES: Refrig/freezer, washer, dryer,
well pressure tank, lawn mower...
•HOUSEHOLD: Garbage cans, metal
cabinets, dishes, rugs, lamps, books, pictures,
fireplace mantle...•ANTIQUES: Games, toy truck, magazines
(LIFE, TIME, SATUR-DAY EVENING POST),
wood stove...•Furniture, holiday
items, bikes, rocking horse, craft supplies
and more.40
I. Sporting Goods
FOR SALE: New and used Polaris ATVs. Come to Bohn Implement and check out our inventory and prices. We’ll deal. We want your business!
BOHN IMPLEMENT308 S. Church St., Berlin
920-361-0515#36+
Sylvan 15 1/2 ft. Bass Boat
2 props, 40 horse. Moter Red Holders (570 graph Humminbird), 2 batteries, new tires, new rollers on trailer. Trolling motor, 2
anchors, gas tank. $2,200920-570-0930
39-44
LADIESGOLF
CLUBSFOR SALE
FULL SET OF LADY COBRA’S•Irons 5-SW •Woods - 1, 3 & 5
$100 takes all
Call 920-787-0080#40
NOTICETown of Marion, Waushara County
The Town of Marion is selling a 2001 Astro Fiberglass 1850 SL Runabout with Stereo AM-FM radio with 4 speakers, 3.0 Mercruiser Motor and a 19-foot trailer with Aluminum Step Plates (4), custom Wheels, Surge Brakes and Wide Oval Tires. Boat, Motor and Trailer
to be sold as is, asking price, $5,900. For questions, contact the Marion Town Hall, 1-920-566-2818 or Dave at 920-572-4001.
adjusted gross income. Accepting applicants for elderly 62 and over or,
any age for handicap, or disabled.
Call Canda Boe at 920-744-5725 or Richards
Management, Inc. Toll-free
1-888-576-6468 for information
TDD/TYY 1-800-347-3529
Equal Housing Opportunity#51+
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Wautoma, WI: 900 sq ft, two offices plus a reception
area. 1st floor, handicapped accessible, private entrance, very clean. $700 per month includes all utilities. Modern office building, very clean.
Call 715-258-4264#37-40-341
FOR RENT Retail/Commercial Space in the CAPsell building located at 205 E Main Street, Wautoma. Prime space with windows as well as interior space available for rent by the Day, Week, Month or Year. Some space with access to water/sink. Stop in or call 1-877-377-1434 toll free for more information.
#10+
Independent ApArtmentFor Seniors
Next to Heartland House, Wautoma•Two Bedrooms •One Car Garage
•Handicap Accessible •Appliances IncludedFor more information call:
920-293-1015 (Ask for Rick)672 W. Cummings Road, Wautoma, WI 54982
#40tf
FOR RENT Berlin1 & 2 bedroom apartments
Heat, water, carpeting, appli-ances, mini blinds, parking, air cond., laundry facilities &
storage included.OVERLOOkS THE FOx RIVER$385-$485 Carriage Apts.Mention this ad for $100 off
first month’s rent.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
920-361-2900246 N. Washington
#18+
APARTMENTS FOR RENT“Main Street Apts.”
520 S. Main St., Hancock, WI1 & 2 bedroom units.
Available to very low & moderate income Elderly, Handicapped or Disabled. Appliances, Water/Sewer, Garbage Service Provided.
CALL NOW!(608) 348-7755 or (715) 249-5216Certain Income Restrictions Apply.
#F+
FREE$40 Walmart Gift Card with Signed
LeaseRedgranite - Spacious
2 bedroom apartment.
Includes: heat and water, stove, fridge, dishwasher,washer/dryer, AC. $515.
262-224-1245920-566-0630
#27tf
FOR RENTClean 2 bedroom
in Wautoma Carport, refrigerator/stove,
water & heat included. Laundry available.
$525 + security deposit.No pets.
920-948-4447#48tf
WAUTOMA HOME FOR RENT
Energy efficient 2 bedrooms, 2 bath immaculate ranch.
Finished basement, 2 car garage, laundry room. Info and photos at
http://WautomaHome.com. $650/month (1 yr. lease)
262-542-3454 40
HOME FOR RENT337 S. Oxford St., Wautoma
Directions: From First Weber office in Wautoma, South on
Oxford to home on left.33 bedrooms & 1 bath3First Floor Laundry3Newer laminate3Two detached garages3Partial basement3$675 and Security Deposit3Available October 1, 20133Broker Owned3Call Spencer at First Weber 1-608-209-6947
40
For Rent
2 bedrom upper, Poy Sippi.
Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer
furnished. $485/month. Available Nov. 1.920-987-5541
Your choice!Westfield or ColomaBoth modern, comfortable
ground floor units for Seniors 62+ or disabled
persons of any age.Rent is based on 30% of income.Call Sarah
1-800-944-4866 Ext. 125
Equal Housing Opportunity#26tf
RENTING Storage
Space Inside and Outside for Boats, Campers,
RV’s, Vehicles, etc. in Wild Rose.
Call 920-229-9906
40FOR RENTWAUTOMANewly renovated
2 bedroom apartment. Appliances, off-street
parking, small deck, locked storage. Water included.
NO PETS. $445 + security deposit. Available now.
920-240-6019#32tf
FOR RENTSilver Lake year-round
cottage available Sept. 1-May. Fully
furnished 2 bedroom, excellent views from
the deck that overlooks a great sandy beach. $750 per month plus
utilities. Sorry, no pets. Call 920-573-1601 –
Jerry40, 41
FOR RENTOne bedroom
deluxe apartment with utilities.
Refrigerator, stove and some furnishings
included.$600/month.
920-787-3416#37tf
AVAILABLE FOR RENT305 Green Meadow Drive, Wautoma
2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Duplex Unit. All on one level, one car at-tached garage. Included: Washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, lawn mowing, snow removal. Rent/security deposit: $535 each. No pets/no smoking allowed. For rental application call 920-787-7404 Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
and peninsula! Beautiful sunsets. 2 bedroom, 1 bath.
Deck, fire pit, basement.Asking $235,000
608-831-7803#40341
V.Vegetables
BROCKWAY’S FARM MARKET4 Miles West on County Trunk E, Neshkoro920-293-4442TOMATOES & PICKLESAlso by the Bushel.CORN, POTATOES & OTHERHOMEGROWN VEGETABLES #40341
APPLESFOR SALE
Call for store hours & variety
availability.DEVON ORCHARDS
N2579 10th Rd., Montello
608-297-7700#37-40-341
APPLES FOR SALE920-787-4355920-572-3213
40,41
830 High Street Wild Rose, WI
920-622-4144
Worry-free living...•No Cooking! •No Cleaning!
“We’re Family When YoursIs Not Around!”
Affordable Retirement Living - 55+
Accepting Independent and Assisted Living ResidentsMOVE-IN SPECIAL!First Month FreeWith Signed Lease!
CHAPEL HEIGHTSAPARTMENTSNow accepting applications for
2 bedroom apartment, available Sept. 1.
$425 per mo.Includes sewer, water, on-site laundry and off-street parking.
Call 920-787-7458 for an appointment.
#27tf
2 Bedroom Apartment includes heat/AC/onsite laundry/
secure building.Security deposit required.
$525/monthCUMMINGS ROAD
APARTMENTSWautoma
920-787-4256#25tf
FOR RENT
Halloween treats that are equal parts spooky and delicious Halloween parties are commonplace. Full of fright-ful decorations and spooky lighting, a good Halloween party also features food that plays up the theme of the eve-ning. Therefore, Halloween party hosts will need to get creative with the type of foods they serve to ensure a “spook-tacular” time. With a little ingenuity, oth-erwise mundane foods can be transformed into something worthy of a second look. Here are some creative ways to turn ordinary food items into Halloween-inspired fare for your next get-together.
Ghosts in the Pumpkin Patch
Using bananas and cle-mentines or small oranges, you can create the appear-ance of ghosts haunting a field of pumpkins. Peel both the oranges and the bananas and place small chocolate chips into the rounded “head” of the banana to create a ghost face. Use a piece of green gummy candy or something that will hold its shape to create “stems” for the orange pumpkins. Place the ghosts and pumpkins on a platter or in a bowl for a healthy and festive snack.
Witches’ Brew Create a punch recipe that bubbles and looks like a witch’s evil concoction. Put two quarts of lime sherbet for a green punch (or orange sherbet if you prefer an orange punch) in a punch bowl. Add a two-liter bottle of ginger ale and one can of pineapple juice. Feel free to float “eye-ball” peeled grapes or gummy worms in the brew for a more authentic effect. If available, add a piece of dry ice to the punch so it bubbles and fizzes.
Sugar Spiderwebs Spiders and their sticky webs go hand-in-hand with Halloween. Create spider-webs that can be used to adorn cookies and cupcakes and give them an extra scary flair. Use a template of a spider-web and place this template under a piece of waxed paper to serve as your guide. Use store-bought or homemade royal icing to pipe out the shape of the spiderweb on top of the waxed paper. Allow to dry until completely hardened, then peel off the paper. Repeat the process for as many spi-derwebs as you need. You can use these spiderwebs as garnish for a variety of baked goods, or they can be eaten on their own.
Ghoulish Graveyard What would Halloween be without a haunted graveyard? With a few tasty ingredients, you can recreate this classic look in a rich dessert. Crush graham crackers and mix with melted butter and sugar to create a cookie crust. Press into the bottom of a baking pan. Prepare some chocolate pudding to pour on top of the crust and allow it to grow firm. Then sprinkle crushed chocolate cookies on top to create the appearance of soil. Push some rounded-edge, oblong cream-filled cookies into the pudding to serve as tombstones. Decorate with candy worms, gummy skeletons and any other candy items that can add to the look. Black licorice sticks poked with black licorice strings can look like dead trees.
Scary Grin Turn a whole watermelon into a jack-o’-lantern and fill with fruit salad. This makes for a refreshing treat and pro-vides an alternative to candy. Cut the watermelon as you would a pumpkin and hol-low out the insides to use for the salad. Add sliced berries, grapes, apples, pears, and any other fruits you desire.
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 20
On this special night Oakwood Supper Club in Wild Rose will be transformed to provide you with all the fun and excitement of being in Las Vegas. Try your hand at Black Jack, Texas Hold’em,
Roulette and Craps. Admission to the event will include a delicious selection of hors d’oeuvres, a gift, and play money for gambling. Casino Night fun extends beyond the gaming tables and
includes raffles, silent auction items and of course refreshments. There will be fun for all, even the non-gamblers. This night is set up to be truly extraordinary!
Located Just East of Wild Rose Off Cty. Rd. A on 24th Ave.
Wild Rose Community Memorial Hospital
CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISERSATURDAY, OCT. 5
At Oakwood Supper ClubCome roll the dice and enjoy a night filled with fun and excitement!
Registration is at 6:30 p.m. - Playing time is 7-9:30 p.m.Tickets are $30 or Purchase Two in Advance for $50
Contact info: Melissa Michalkiewicz at 920-622-5577, or email [email protected]
601 Grove Ave Po Box 243 - Wild Rose WI 54984
Please contact Wild Rose Hospital for tickets and more information.
PIETSCH TEAM 920-570-0341
$199,900
#50079160•3BR/2.5 BA •2,992 square feet
•40 acres•Barn with electric and water•Wooded-private-hobby farm
PIETSCH TEAM 920-570-0341 THE MASTER TEAM 920-252-0395THE MASTER TEAM 920-252-0395
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Saturday Heartland
String Band will play
from Noon-2 p.m.
Jonah Oelke takes first deer with bowJonah Oelke, 12, Menasha, shot his first deer, a six-point buck, with a bow while hunt-ing in Neshkoro on Sept. 29.
Three buildings full plus outdoors items including items from 2 storage buildings
and a recent estate sale. Many items never seen before!
All prices marked down!
“don’t stop shopping at the king road stop sign! continue on to our store across the
street from the chain bar & grill!”
JW Stop out for a great time at
Lake of the Woods Campground!
Haunted Walk On Friday October 4th, 2013 Running from 7:30-‐10:00 PM
Begins at Site F1-‐Stop in the office for a map or directions.
Trick or Treating On Saturday, October 5th, 2013
Starting at 4:30 PM Line up starts in front of the office.
Call with any Questions!
N9070 14th Ave, Wautoma
(920) 787-3601
Resorter, Friday, October 4, 2013, Page 22
983 East Plaza Rd.,
WAUTOMAPH. (920) 787-4911FAX (920) 787-4916
OVER 55 YEARS
OF SERVICE
Est. 1954GemologistGoldsmith
ManufacturersJewelry
Find Us on
W7810 Hwy. 21, Wautoma 920-787-5885
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Serving Central Wisconsin with their Electronic needs for 12 years•Home Networking - DSL, Cable, Wireless, MagicJack•Home Entertainment - Antennas, Satellite, Netflix, RoKu, Surround Sound•Computer Sales and Service - Professional Technician, Training, In-home Service•Cellular – Post Paid and Pre Paid
Partnering with Many Leading Companies To Be Your Home Technologist
We Now HaveDIGITAL SCANNERS!
Talk to Our Local Expertsfor Details & Information
Resorter, Friday, September 27, 2013, Page 26
Talk to us about your hang-ups.
No matter what kind of special keepsake you cherish, you should see us. Chances are it can be framed. And that’s a great way to preserve
and enjoy it. So stop by and we’ll help you get it together. And you don’t even need an appointment.
Stop in and check out our great deals on screen printed and embroidered apparelQUALITYVALUE
VARIETYFREE embroidery tape with 24+ pieces on caps, polos, tees, dress shirts,
jackets and much more, includes embroidery chest size area.GUARANTEED on time or your order is FREE220 S. Cambridge Street, Wautoma, WI 54982920-787-5101, [email protected]
WHITE T-SHIRTS $2.95with two color screen print
IF YOU DIDN’T ORDER
FROM US - YOU PAID TOO
MUCH
121 W. Wisconsin Ave., Neenah, WI 920-722-0670
300 W. Main, Wautoma, WI 920-787-3416
www.holtsjewelry.com
We Welcome Renee calahanTo ouR Team
Call For The SpeCialS renee haS To oFFer
*WelComing neW CuSTomerS*Call To make Your appoinTmenT
haiRs & GRaceshaiR & nails salon
W7570 State Rd. 152, Wautoma(920) 787-2443 oR (920) 787-haiR
“When You Want to Look Your Best”
LeBoutonPhotographyFamilies, Weddings & Seniors
Open Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.;Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m.
224 S. Cambridge St.Hwy. 21-22 S., Wautoma, WI
(920) 787-4894www.leboutonphotography.com
Grandfather Clock Repair LLC Presents
A FREE CLOCK CLINICAt the Heath Farm Market& Finishing Touch Antiques
SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.•Walk-In Clinic for Wall & Mantle Clocks.Bring Your Clock in for a Free Estimate.
•Clock Cleaning While You Browse with Special Reduced Prices•Clock Services provided by Grandfather Clock Repair, LLC, Bill McIlvaine-Proprietor, Expert Clock Repair Since 1993.
Call for information 608-242-8425.
thousands of options. one design that is all yours.
$239with all options
included
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