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WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Wednesday, October 30, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 148 $1

SHAWANO LEADER

FRESH FACE

Please see our survey ad on Page 23.

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School board passes budget; tax rate cutShawano School District taxpayers will see an 11-cent cut in their tax rate with the approved 2019-20 budget.

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Menominee Tribe gets grant to grow local foodHistorical farming practices will get new light with $1 million over 5 years.

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Gresham claims regional title Saturday nightBig leads carried the girls volleyball team in a Division 4 sweep over Bowler.

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Chris Marcks, dressed as Neytiri from the movie, “Avatar,” applies clown makeup to Kaylee Cousert, age 3. Marcks was offering face painting at the Denmark State Bank grand opening celebration on Saturday. Face painting will be one of the activities at the annual Halloween party today from 3:30-5:30 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 124 E. Center St., Shawano. DETAILS IN CALENDAR, PAGE 10. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA

CO R R E C T I O N SAccuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018

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SHAWANO LEADER

$30M budget passed by Shawano School Board

Higher property values allow for early debt repaymentBy LEE PULASKI

SHAWANO — With little com-mentary, the Shawano School Board approved a budget just under $30 million Monday for the 2019-20 school year.

Taxpayers can expect to see a slight drop in their district prop-erty taxes as the budget includes an 11-cent cut in the tax rate to $9.58, which means someone with prop-erty worth $100,000 would pay $958 in school district taxes.

The tax rate could have been as low as $8.88, due to a much higher bump in the property valuations — 5 percent instead of 2 percent — but the board voted to pay off $1 million more off its debt early, specifically the debt incurred when the district built Hillcrest Primary School and renovated Olga Brener Intermediate School. According to business manager Louise Fischer, doing this will help to keep the tax rate steady and allow the debt to be completely paid off one year earlier.

There is currently about $21.9 million in debt for the district, in-cluding the renovations at Shawano Community Middle School, which officials expect will be paid off by 2031. Getting ahead on the debt would allow the district to pay off its existing debt by 2030.

“The purpose of this is to pay off our debt sooner, save money on loan interest costs, and also our money would be invested in the meantime, so we’d be making money off of it,” Fischer said, not-ing that some research into current interest rates show the district could save anywhere from $50,000 to $65,000 on interest costs by pay-ing off more debt now.

Fischer told the board that this was a good time to get ahead on the debt, due to higher prop-

erty values and a state budget that provided more funding to schools. She said there’s a possibility to do something similar in 2021 if prop-erty values continue to rise, which would really help when the bonds are eligible for refinancing in 2023 (Hillcrest and Olga Brener) and 2024 (SCMS).

The 2019 third Friday count in September, the official number the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction uses to determine how much aid it furnishes to schools, showed a 51-student decline, more than double the number Fischer had estimated when she presented the budget in community meetings and the annual meeting in September. That brings the official enrollment of the district to 2,279.

Fischer said the latest decline shows the district’s three-year roll-ing average, which the state uses to determine how much equaliza-tion aid districts get, will be 40 students less when it comes time for next year’s budget. She said that this year’s equalization aid for Shawano was up $359,000 to about $15.3 million compared with what the district received in the 2018-19 school year.

If the school district moves for-ward with a proposed referendum for a new recreation center in April 2020, and voters approve it, that increase on the tax rate would take place in 2021.

Fischer reported the district will be paying more money toward private school vouchers in the area than she originally presented. She said the district would be paying $876,000 toward the vouchers, not $728,000 like she had presented in September because one of the schools is offering special educa-tion.

Fischer noted that $857,000 of that expense is going to the three parochial schools in Shawano —

Sacred Heart Catholic School, St. James Lutheran School and Wolf River Lutheran High School. The remainder is going toward private schools outside the district that are educating students living in the Shawano area.

“When I pressed DPI (Depart-ment of Public Instruction), they didn’t give it. They don’t have to give it,” Fischer said. “They just tell us to tax it and levy it on everyone. It’s really frustrating.”

Of the $6.43 in the tax rate that goes toward school operations, vouchers account for 62 cents of that, almost 10 percent, according to Fischer.

Fischer noted that the district is also getting a one-time payment of $326,000 due to the city of Shawano closing two Tax Increment Finance districts. The money is going into one of the district’s accounts that handles capital improvement proj-ects, which brings the total in the fund to almost $1 million.

The district is also getting $131,000 more from the open enroll-ment program, where families are allowed to enroll their children in schools not in the district they live in. Fischer said the district is ex-pecting to get $362,000 because of the number of students coming into Shawano School District exceed-ing the number leaving for other schools.

While the funding is welcome, it’s not always reliable, according to Fischer.

“I’m concerned about the up and down of open enrollment,” Fischer said. “There’s no way to really predict it. This is a figure that really helps our budget because we have a net and not an expense, but it would be nice if we could get some stabilization or develop a trend where it goes up every year.”

[email protected]

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 PAGE 3

The Denmark State Bank celebrates its new location at 835 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, on Saturday with music, food, a petting zoo, face painting and tours of the new building. Scot Thomson, bank president, said the community celebration represented the philosophy of the bank, which is to provide a local banking option for area residents. The bank, which has been in Shawano for 3 1/2 years, provides banking for agricultural, commercial and retail businesses and “everything else,” Thomson said.

Bank holds open house


Goodfellows ready to give again

Donations being taken during NovemberBy GRACE KIRCHNER

Correspondent

CLINTONVILLE — With the holiday season fast approaching, the Goodfellows, a local chari-table group from Clintonville and Marion, is busy preparing for their 69th year of distributing food, toys and other items to needy individu-als and families in the area.

“Last year, we helped 693 people, including 115 families and individu-als,” said Steve Conrad, president.

With the distribution now including the residents in both the Clintonville and Marion school dis-tricts, the efforts to serve the less fortunate residing in those areas continues to grow.

“The response from the Clin-tonville and Marion communities last year was outstanding, with churches, civic organizations and businesses all contributing both fi-nancially as well as with donations of food, toys and other items,” said Conrad.

Fifty volunteers from both com-munities joined in helping prepare for the distribution of items col-lected to help the less fortunate.

Founded in the early 1950s by Frank Sinkewica, former officer at FWD Corporation, the Goodfellows program has provided countless items to the less fortunate over the years, helping to make their holiday season a bit brighter. In addition, dozens of local residents have gen-erously volunteered their time in making each year’s event a success, many of them having done it for many years.

Funding for the Goodfellows comes from a variety of sources. Along with some funding from the local United Way campaign, a majority of the funding comes from cash donations from generous local businesses, civic groups and individuals. In addition, funding is also provided through grants from charitable foundations with busi-nesses tied to the Clintonville/Marion community — among them, Alliant Energy, ThedaCare and

Kwik Trip.“Cash is the easiest way to give,”

Conrad said. “However, we have had everything from paper prod-ucts to toys. Cash is always good because we can always increase the food voucher, and they can pur-chase items.”

From Friday through Nov. 15, volunteers begin the process of collecting the names of potential recipients, individuals and families identified as such, are then con-tacted by Goodfellows members to verify their applications. Shortly thereafter, recipients are selected and notified of their inclusion in the program for that year.

In the past, local churches, ser-vice organizations and businesses have contributed everything from toys, canned goods, mittens and caps to blankets and comforters, with every item contributed finding a good home, according to Conrad. Many of the same organizations have provided countless volunteer hours toward making the annual event a success by their assistance during distribution week.

In addition to the items, each family receives a voucher from Tadych’s Econo Foods in Clinton-ville, allowing them to purchase fresh items and groceries from a list of approved products. The amount of the voucher varies each year, depending on donations received.

In mid-December, the process of assembling boxes of non-perishable food items, purchasing toys and gathering all other collected items begins, culminating with the distri-bution of everything collected, usu-ally a week before Christmas. This year’s distribution will be from noon to 3 p.m. Dec. 12 at Memory Lanes and Banquet Hall, 250 Coun-try Road I, Clintonville.

As a 501(c)(3) charitable or-ganization, contributions are tax deductible. Anyone wishing to do-nate can mail their contribution to: Clintonville Goodfellows, P.O. Box 135, Clintonville, WI 54929

Conrad can be reached at 920-402-0225.


Clintonville seeks applicants for Main

Street building grantsBy GRACE KIRCHNER

Correspondent

CLINTONVILLE — The Rede-velopment Authority for the city of Clintonville has announced the issuance of the 2020 grant notice for the Building Improvement Grant Program.

The program is aimed at im-proving the business climate of downtown Clintonville by assisting business and property owners with improving their buildings on Main Street. They will do this by provid-ing matching funds up to $2,000 for selected projects.

Specifically, the program’s eli-gible activities include — but are

not limited to — exterior facade renovations, signage and struc-tural exterior repair. Not everyone who applies for this competitive program will be approved; three grants are likely to make the cut. For complete program details and application information, visit Clin-tonville City Hall, 50 10th St., or the city’s website under the Economic Development page at http://www.clintonvillewi.org/economic_de-velopment/building_improvement_grant_program.

Completed applications are due at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 28. For informa-tion, call City Administrator Sharon Eveland at 715-823-7601 or email [email protected].

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BIRNAMWOOD — The annual fall open house for the Witt-Birn Nature Center was held Oct. 22 at the Hi-Wood School Forest north of Birnamwood.

The newest activity was the Haunted Trail, thanks to the effort of Alexandria Exworthy — the new mu-sic and band teacher at Birnamwood Elementary-Middle School.

“I’ve been doing haunted trails since fifth grade, and I’m 26 now,” said Exworthy. “With all that ex-perience, I figured that would be a perfect fit for me.”

Exworthy enlisted the help of sev-eral friends and set up the trail the previous weekend. Props were do-nated from Schairer’s Autumn Acres. The team set up five stations over a quarter-mile trail. The hillbilly sta-tion, zombie graveyard, witches sta-tion, spider web maze and carnival magician’s station were also manned by costumed students to add to the fear factor, Exworthy said.

Jackie Berndt, the district literacy coordinator, serves as the chairman of the committee that makes this event possible, as well as the winter

snow event.“This is the most fun committee

to be on,” Berndt said. “It’s the least cognitive, and the teachers who get involved do so because they’re pas-sionate about it.”

The activities were scattered throughout the property and inside the Nature Center. In the basement of the building, there was the oppor-tunity to carve or color pumpkins.

Deb Rades, a fourth-grade teacher at Wittenberg Elementary-Middle School, gave archery instructions. Though not a hunter herself, her children competed in 4-H, so she’s had a lot of experience.

“I used to gun hunt a little, but it wasn’t my thing,” said Sage Blum, a Birnamwood seventh-grader, as she waited for her turn to shoot.

Upstairs on the main level of the building, there was plenty of chili that was cooked by the high school Family and Consumer Education classes. Pumpkin desserts were donated by parents wanting to take part in the bake-off contest.

Outside there was the opportu-nity to press apples in a machine demonstrated by Dan Kapitz, Birnamwood Elementary-Middle School science teacher.

“Wilson Orchards donated five bushels of apples, which will make about eight gallons of cider,” said Kapitz. “The kids enjoy working the hand-cranked press.”

Berndt noted that all the activities were free, which hasn’t always been

the case. The committee now has a fund that helps to buy the necessi-ties, such as pumpkins and ingredi-ents to make s’mores.

A lot of fundraising has made this all possible, according to former teacher Kelly Kapitz, who has been involved with the development of the property for many years.

Kelly Kapitz shared that the land had been donated decades ago to the school district on the condition that it be used for school forest activities. The property is in a land manage-ment project, which means it’s logged through a crop management system, and the proceeds go to help fund the operational expenses.

“What’s important is the major-ity of the cost of the Nature Center building was paid for through fun-draising, donations and community effort from businesses like Resch Tile and Dombeck Custom Cabinets and the Wisconsin Deer Hunters-Witt-Birn Chapter,” she said.

Berndt noted that the fall open house has been better attended since switching from a weekend day to a weeknight. About 100 people at-tended the event.

Nature center hosts family funAnnual event keeps kids busy with a variety of activities

By MIRIAM NELSON

[email protected]

Alexandria Exworthy, Birnamwood Elementary-Middle School music and band teacher, applies the finishing touches on Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School freshman Elhan Baleski’s ghoulish character. Baleski was one of the creatures on the haunted trail, a new feature this year at the fall open house at the Witt-Birn Nature Center.

Pressing apples into cider was one of the many experiences for students to try at the fall open house, held Oct. 22 at the Witt-Birn Nature Cen-ter. Hazel McPhail, a seventh-grader from Antigo, joins in the fun that evening.


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Mike Reuter loads up a tray with pancakes and sausage Sunday morning so Jeannie Sadler can refill people’s plates at the porkie pancake break-fast put on by the Knights of Columbus at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Shawano.


NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING

The Specialized Transportation Assistance Grant Application for 2020 is scheduled for a public hearing on Tuesday, November 15, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at the Menominee Transportation Center, located at W2727 Our Children’s Road, Keshena Wisconsin.

The Public hearing will be held for the purpose of receiving comment for Menominee County / Tribe’s proposed plan for spending the allocation of $95,889.00 authorized under Section 85.21 of the Wisconsin Statutes to implement elderly and disabled transportation programs.

Those persons unable to attend the hearing and wishing to submit comments in advance may do so by mailing their comments prior to the hearing to:

Timothy Reed, Director of Transit ServicesMenominee Indian Tribe of WisconsinP.O. Box 910Keshena, WI 54135-0910(715) 799-3222 x1707

The application will be available for public inspection at the Menominee Transportation Center, W2727 Our Children’s Road, Keshena, Wisconsin. Persons with disabilities that require special accommodations wishing to attend the hearing should contact the person listed above prior to November 15, 2019. The location of the hearing is handicapped accessible.

WNAXLP

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30FALL BUSINESS LUNCHEON: Conference Center, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 11:30 a.m. $20 chamber members, $30 non-chamber members. Guest speaker: Amber Swenor with Strategic Partners Marketing. Registration required. 715-524-2139. www.shawanocountry.com.

HALLOWEEN PARTY: Gymnasium, Sacred Heart Catholic School, 124 E. Center St., Shawano. 3:30-5:30 p.m. Free. Open to all children through eighth grade. Children need to be accompanied by an adult. Costumes are encouraged. Freshly baked cookies and cupcakes available for purchase. Expanded dance floor, games, face painting.

BOOK SIGNING: Arvid E. Miller Memorial Library and Museum, N8510 Moh He Con Nuck Road, Bowler. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Brock Schreiber will sign books for “Once Upon a Moonless Night,” illustrated by Judy Gosz and inspired by the birth of the author’s son. 715-793-4270.

THURSDAY, OCT. 31HALLOWEEN PARTY: Clintonville United Methodist Church, 24 13th St., Clintonville. 5:30-7 p.m. For toddlers through grade 6. Games, costume contest, food. Admission by donation or a UNICEF bank that some children will use to collect during the city trick-or-treat time. Donations will go to UNICEF.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1I SCREAM HAUNTED HOUSE: The Sugar Bowl, 136 S. Main St., Shawano. 6 p.m. $5, $3 for youth 12 and under. Use back entrance. www.thesugarbowl.com

GOLDEN STRINGS CONCERT: Auditorium, Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 7 p.m. 50-50 raffles to benefit SCHS orchestra.

EDDIE BEIBEL: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www.classicsshawano.com

THUNDER COUNTRY: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 8 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com

BRETT AND THE DANDYS: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. Free. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com

SATURDAY, NOV. 2WINTER MARKET: First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 8 a.m. to noon. Healthy foods, handmade gifts, live music, cooking demonstratios. 715-526-5206.

RABIES CLINIC: Belle Plaine Town Hall, N3002 State Highway 22, Clintonville. 9 a.m. to noon. Low cost vaccinations for dogs and cats. Cash or check only. Nail trimming, bake sale.

CRAFT FAIR AND BAKE SALE: St. James Lutheran School, 324 S. Andrews St., Shawano. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Santa visiting 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Gift ideas, food and refreshments, cookie decorating. 715-524-4213.

FALL BAZAAR: Salem United Methodist Church, W9204 County Road A, Shawano. 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Baked items for sale, white elephant table, bucket drawing for baskets, serving pork sandwiches, chicken dumpling soup, chili and pie all day.

RALPH WALLACE PHOTOGRAPHY: Beans and Books Coffeehouse, 1235 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Several of Wallace’s pieces will be displayed.

GRAND OPENING: Shawano County Human Services Complex, W7327 Anderson Ave., Shawano. 10 a.m. to noon. Ceremony at 10 a.m.

I SCREAM HAUNTED HOUSE: The Sugar Bowl, 136 S. Main St., Shawano. 6 p.m. $5, $3 for youth 12 and under. Use back entrance. www.thesugarbowl.com

GOLDEN STRINGS CONCERT: Auditorium, Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 7 p.m. 50-50 raffles to benefit SCHS orchestra.

SPARE CHANGE TRIO: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www.classicsshawano.com

THUNDER COUNTRY: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 8 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com

BRETT AND THE DANDYS: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. Free. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com

MONDAY, NOV. 4CBD OIL PRESENTATION: Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 5:30 p.m. Presentation given by Happy Trails CBD. 715-526-3829.

TUESDAY, NOV. 5SHAWANO AREA SILVER SOCIETY: Heritage Park, 524 N. Franklin St., Shawano. 1:30-3 p.m. For people with early stage memory loss along with their companion or caregiver. Heidi Russell, 715-526-4686.

KENNY JAMES DUO: Casino floor, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 4-7 p.m. Free. 715-787-3110. www.northstarcasinoresort.com

OPEN MIC NIGHT: Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 5-6:30 p.m. 715-851-4527.

BOOK CLUB: Tigerton Public Library, 221 Birch St., Tigerton. 6 p.m. 715-535-2194.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6COFFEE CONNECTIONS: Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 8-9 a.m. Business networking and idea sharing. 715-524-2139. [email protected]

TUESDAY, NOV. 12SHAWANO PATHWAYS ANNUAL SOCIAL: Farm Inn’ on Main, 123 N. Main St., Shawano. 5 p.m., cash bar; 6 p.m. dinner; 7:15 p.m. photo contest winners revealed; 7:30 speakers. Presentation is “How We Used Community Input to Light Up the Mountain Bay Trail and Mountain Bay Trail Crosswalk ‘Stings.’” Members $20, nonmembers $23. Reserve

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30SHAWANO BOARD OF REVIEW: City Hall, 127 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 3 p.m.

SHAWANO PLAN COMMISSION: City Hall, 127 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 6 p.m. Agenda includes discussions on painted wall signs, Act 67 state changes to conditional use permits and reviewing a proposal for updates to the sign ordinance.

THURSDAY, OCT. 31HOUSING AUTHORITY OF SHAWANO COUNTY: Housing Authority Office, 1259 Engel Drive, Shawano. 10 a.m.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6SHAWANO COUNTY PLANNING, DEVELOPMENT AND ZONING COMMITTEE: Rooms A and B, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. Public hearings planned.

SHAWANO COMMON COUNCIL AND SHAWANO PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION: Library, Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:30 p.m. Agenda includes presentation on survey results for joint recreation center with Shawano School District.

TUESDAY, NOV. 12SHAWANO CITY-COUNTY AIRPORT COMMISSION: Airport, N5468 Airport Road, Shawano. 4 p.m. Agenda includes update on status of runway rehabilitation project and airport lease rates for 2020.

THURSDAY, NOV. 14SHAWANO COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT: Rooms A and B, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. Public hearings planned.

WESCOTT TOWN MEETING: Town Office, N5794 Old Keshena Road, Shawano. 6 p.m. public hearing. Special town meeting to follow.

E V E N T S CO M I N G U P

G OV E R N M E N T M E E T I N G S

S U P P O RT G R O U P S

C A L E N DA R

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

THURSDAY, OCT. 31AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: 6-7:30 p.m., Safe Haven, 380 Lakeland Road, Shawano. 715-526-3421.

AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 866-285-7830

FRIDAY, NOV. 1AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

AA: 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, state Highway 156 and McDonald Road, Bonduel. 715-758-8312.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2AA: 8 a.m., Red River Room, ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-8800,

AL-ANON: 8 a.m., ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-2111.

OVERCOMERS OUTREACH: 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Please use the Washington Street entrance. [email protected].

SUNDAY, NOV. 3AA: 7 p.m., Peace United Church of Christ, 208 E. Maurer St., Shawano. 715-526-2916.

MONDAY, NOV. 4AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643.

EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: 12 p.m., Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 715-526-3829.

AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Holy Family-St. William Church, 106 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2143.

NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano.

AA: 7 p.m., 313 W. Wescott Ave., Shawano. 715-526-6758.

FRESH HOPE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT GROUP: Hope Community Church, 302 Tristan Drive, Shawano. 7 p.m. Jon, 715-853-1635.

a place by Nov. 6 by sending a check to Shawano Pathways, P.O. Box 95, Shawano, WI 54166 or go to [email protected].

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20WITTENBERG FOOD PANTRY: 607 S. Webb St., Wittenberg. 5-7 p.m. 715-253-2576.

THURSDAY, NOV. 21WITTENBERG FOOD PANTRY: 607 S. Webb St., Wittenberg. 9:50-11:30 a.m. 715-253-2576.

SHAWANO AREA WRITERS: Shawano Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m.

SHAWANO COMMUNITY EDUCATION LUNCH BUNCH: Room 103, Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 11 a.m. to noon. Each session will feature a surprise guest speaker from the community, food, fun and socializing. $7 per person. Space limited to 25. Register at 715-526-2192, ext. 3202.


THURSDAY, OCT. 31GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel, Clintonville, Wittenberg-Birnamwood at conference meet, 5 p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Clintonville.

VOLLEYBALL: Gresham vs. Wabeno/Laona (WIAA sectional semifinal), 7 p.m., Bowler High School, 500 Almon St., Bowler.

S P O RT S E V E N T S O N G O I N G CO M M U N I T Y E V E N T S

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30CARD GAMES: Matsche Center, 362 Railroad St., Birnamwood. 1-4 p.m. Free. Cribbage or other card games. 715-449-0004 or 715-449-2113.

COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be obtained at Shawano Community Education office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202.

STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. Stories, songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board activities, dancing, and making a simple craft are included. 715-526-3829.

STORY TIME: Mattoon Public Library, 311 Slate Ave., Mattoon. 11 a.m. Books, music, crafts, and more. Thirty minutes of fun for preschoolers. Children must be accompanied by a parent or caregiver. 715-489-3333.

STORY TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 11 a.m. Themed 25-minute program including reading books, singing songs, music, dancing and fun. 715-253-2936.

STORY TIME: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 Main St., Birnamwood. 2:30 p.m. 715-449-3120.

SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 per person. 715-584-3911.

STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano, 8:30 a.m.; Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, noon; Resource Room 201, Hillcrest Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano, 4:30 p.m.; Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863.

SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m.

AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569.

TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Christus Lutheran Church, 120 N. Main St., Clintonville. 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 715-823-6521.

THURSDAY, OCT. 31STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. Stories, songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board activities, dancing, and making a simple craft are included. 715-526-3829.

FOOD PANTRY: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 1-3 p.m.


STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano, 7:30 a.m.; Sacred

Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer St., Shawano, 3:45 p.m.; St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, 724 Mader St., Gresham, 4:05 p.m.; Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 County Road D, Tilleda, 5:15 p.m.; Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m.; St. Anthony Catholic Church, 430 Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863.

WATER AEROBICS: Pool, Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards available at Community Education office. 715-526-2192, ext. 3202.

CIVIL AIR PATROL: Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 7 p.m. 715-526-9311.

LATIN SPLASH: Pool, Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569.

FRIDAY, NOV. 1STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863.


NEEDLES R US: Knitting and crocheting. Shawano Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 9 a.m.


SATURDAY, NOV. 2OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 1-3:45 p.m. and 6:30-8:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171.

SUNDAY, NOV. 3SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 per person. 715-584-3911.

MONDAY, NOV. 4STRING THEORY: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. Washington St., Bonduel. 10 a.m. For knitters and crocheters. 715-526-3829.

STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 E. Green Bay St., Bonduel, 7:30 a.m.; Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano, 8:30 a.m.; Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, noon; St. Francis Solanus Catholic Church, 724 Mader St., Gresham, 4:05 p.m.; Resource Room 201, Hillcrest Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano, 4:30 p.m.; Mohican Family Center, N8605 Oak St., Bowler, 5 p.m.; Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 County Road D, Tilleda, 5:15 p.m.; Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg, 4:30 p.m.; St. Anthony Catholic Church, 430 Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863.

HAND AND FOOT CARD CLUB: Room 146, Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. 9-11:30 a.m. Community Education activity for ages 50+. New members welcome. Free. 715-526-2192, ext. 3102.


AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569.


OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171.

TUESDAY, NOV. 5BABY AND ME LAPSIT: Children’s Department, Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. A 20-minute lapsit program for non-walking babies and their caregivers which includes traditional rhymes, finger plays, tickles, bounces, songs, and sturdy books. Playtime follows. 715-526-3829.

CRAFT TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 3:30 p.m. For school-aged kids. 715-253-2936.


STORY TIME: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. Washington St., Bonduel. 11 a.m. Thirty-minute programs including books, songs and a simple craft, and sometimes puppets, flannel board activities, and maybe dancing. All ages of children must be accompanied by parents/caregivers. 715-758-2267.

STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano, 7:30 a.m.; Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Sawyer St., Shawano, 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863.

STRETCH YOGA: Aquatic Center, 400 W. Grand Ave., Wittenberg. 6-7 a.m. $8. Ashley Hegewald, 715-581-6062.

OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171.

WATER AEROBICS: Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards available at Community Education office. 715-526-2192, ext. 3202.

TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Shawano Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Weigh-in 8-9 a.m., meeting 9 a.m. 715-799-4343.

COMPUTER/INTERNET HELP: Sponsored by AARP. Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. 715-754-5344.

SENIOR CITIZEN SWIM: Shawano Park and Recreation Department, 220 E. Division St. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Free with membership or $2 per day.

FRED BEYER, “THE PIANO MAN”: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 7 p.m. 715-524-8711.

WOLF RIVER HARMONY CHORUS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. Rehearsals 7-9 p.m. Looking for new voices ages 13 and up. 715-853-1017.

Gresham’s Jayden Jensen prepares to serve the ball during Saturday’s Division 4 regional final against Bowler in Gresham.

SATURDAY, NOV. 2CROSS-COUNTRY: Bonduel girls team at WIAA state, 1:20 p.m., Ridges Golf Course, 2311 Griffith Ave., Wisconsin Rapids.

CROSS-COUNTRY: Shawano, Wittenberg-Birnamwood, Clintonville boys individuals at WIAA state, 2 p.m., Ridges Golf Course, 2311 Griffith Ave., Wisconsin Rapids.

CROSS-COUNTRY: Bonduel boys team at WIAA state, 3:10 p.m., Ridges Golf Course, 2311 Griffith Ave., Wisconsin Rapids.

VOLLEYBALL: Gresham at WIAA sectional final, TBD, TBA.

SATURDAY, NOV. 9GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel at WIAA sectional, 11:30 a.m., Hudson Middle School, 1300 Carmichael Road, Hudson.

GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at WIAA sectional, 1 p.m., Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln High School, 1801 16th St. South, Wisconsin Rapids.

GIRLS SWIM: Clintonville at WIAA sectional, 1 p.m., Plymouth High School, 125 S. Highland Ave., Plymouth.

FRIDAY, NOV. 15GIRLS SWIM: Teams at WIAA state, TBD, UW Natatorium, 2000 Observatory Drive, Madison.

SATURDAY, NOV. 16GIRLS SWIM: Teams at WIAA state, TBD, UW Natatorium, 2000 Observatory Drive, Madison.


No injuries were reported in a car-semi truck accident in the westbound lane of state Highway 29 on Monday morning just west of the Exit 234 onramp from Bonduel. The Shawano County Sheriff’s Department said the investigation was still underway and no cause has been determined or citations issued as the Leader went to press. One lane of the highway was blocked. Emegency medical services personnel checked a child riding in the car for injuries. Involved were a man from New York driving the semi and a woman from Little Suamico driving the car. The Bonduel Fire Department also responded to the scene.

Car, semi in accident near Bonduel

Halloween accident stats downright scaryMENASHA — Halloween is

nearly here, and kids will soon be out in droves collecting their bags of goodies. While trick-or-treating should be fun, it can be dangerous at times.

According to the National Safety Council, children are more than twice as likely to be hit by a car and killed on Halloween than on any other day of the year. In 2017, Octo-ber ranked second in motor vehicle deaths by month, with 3,700. July saw the greatest number, with 3,830 deaths.

To reduce the chances of trag-edy on Halloween, Dr. Shannon Sullivan said safety needs should be put first — not only in regard to driving, but all aspects of the day.

“Plan costumes that are bright and reflective,” said Sullivan, a fam-ily medicine physician with Theda-Care Physicians-Menasha. “You can consider adding reflective tape to costumes or trick-or-treat bags for better visibility so drivers can see pedestrians. Make sure costumes

are flame resistant, and children should wear well-fitting costumes and masks to avoid blocked vision, trips and falls.”

In some cases, it might be smart to avoid masks entirely by opting for face paint. That would keep kids’ vision, including their pe-ripheral vision, free to see what’s happening around them. If any costumes have props that go with them, such as swords or wands, make sure they have rubber or soft-pointed ends.

Sullivan also recommended putting your child’s name in his or her costume, along with the parent or guardian’s name, address and contact number. This is especially important if you are not accompa-nying your children.

Caregivers should also remind children that they should carefully look both ways before crossing the street. They should use crosswalks, intersections and traffic signals to safely get across streets and use sidewalks whenever possible.

Finally, tell them to stay on well-lit streets and to stay off their phones while trick-or-treating.

“Drivers have a responsibility also to make sure kids stay safe,” said Sul-livan. “They should be extra careful during trick-or-treating hours.”

In addition to slowing down and staying off their phones, drivers should be especially vigilant in resi-dential neighborhoods. Halloween causes children to be excited, and they may dart out from in between cars without warning.

Slow down and take extra time to watch for kids, especially at intersections and on curbs, and while you’re backing up or entering driveways. Drivers are also advised to turn on their headlights earlier than normal. Know what time your community holds trick-or-treating hours and be extra alert to the danger of children crossing streets during those hours.

When going from house to house, children should walk, not run.

“A parent or responsible adult should always accompany young children, especially those under the age of 12,” she said. “Have flashlights for children and their escorts, and stay in groups. Only go to homes with a porch light on, and never enter a home or car for a treat. Remind children to never accept rides from strangers.”

As far as the goodies your kids will be collecting, it’s important to explain to them — no matter how old they are — not to eat anything before bringing it home and having it checked over by a parent or other adult.

“Parents should examine all treats for choking hazards or pos-sible allergies to ingredients,” Sulli-van said. “Eat only factory-wrapped treats. Do not eat candy that is not properly wrapped or seems to have been tampered with. Avoid home-made treats from strangers. Throw out anything that seems question-able. While we know it is difficult, try to limit the amount of treats your children eat.”


Gerald L. Qualheim

Gerald L. Qualheim, 86, of Shawa-no, passed away Thursday morning, Oct. 24, 2019, at Shawano Health Ser-vices following a two-month illness.

Jerry was born Dec. 1, 1932, in Stanley, a son of the late Albert and Ruth (Edwardson) Qualheim. He at-tended school in Jump River and later went to Hannibal High School, graduating in 1950. Jerry served in the United States Army from 1951 until 1954, where he was stationed in Alaska. Jerry met his future wife at a dance in Hannibal. On Oct. 22, 1955, he married the former June Brassard at Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church in Gilman.

Following their marriage, the couple moved to Antigo, where Jerry was briefly employed as a cattle breeder for Badger Breeders. Jerry and June then moved to Cadott,

where he was employed in the fuel business.

In 1967, the Qualheim family moved to Sha-wano, and Jerry went to work for Midwest Breeders as the credit man-

ager. The couple bought the Coast to Coast Hardware Store on Main Street in 1979. Following a couple of loca-tion moves and a franchise switch, they moved into their new location on Green Bay Street in 1995.

Jerry is a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Shawano. He was also a 50-year member of the Sha-wano American Legion Post 117 and the Masonic Lodge.

Survivors include his loving wife of 64 years, June Qualheim, of Shawano; eight children, Dr. Kath-leen Qualheim, of Shawano, Michael

(Beverly) Qualheim, of Logandale, Nevada, Patrick Qualheim, of Sha-wano, Willis Qualheim, of Shawano, Timothy (Jennifer) Qualheim, of Chicago, Illinois, Theresa (Hugh) Bell, of Myrtle Beach, South Caro-lina, Lisa (Kevin) Wellington, of Fort Collins, Colorado, and Karen (Rev. Jay) Clark, of Little Rock, Arkansas; grandchildren Stefany, Elizabeth, Sean, Christopher (Dani), Timothy (Lyra), Patricia (Laurent), Katie, Ka-rissa (Mike), Casey, Kendall, David, Georgia, Samantha, Theresa, Charlie and Quin; 13 great-grandchildren; his sister, Beverly Krizan, of Sheldon; and numerous nieces, nephews, rela-tives and friends.

He was preceded in death by his brothers, Richard, Robert and Wil-liam; and his sister, Betty Everhart.

A funeral Mass for Gerald L. Qualheim will be celebrated Thurs-day, Oct. 31, 2019, at 11 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Shawano.

The Rev. Scott Valentyn will be the celebrant. The American Legion Post 117 will conduct full military honors at the church. Interment will take place in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. Visitation will begin Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 4-7 p.m. at Mickelson Funeral Service in Shawano. Visita-tion will resume Thursday, Oct. 31, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church from 10 a.m. until the hour of Mass.

In lieu of flowers and plants, the family requests memorials in Jerry’s name to Shawano Area Matthew 25, www.sam25.org/donate.

Mickelson Funeral and Crema-tion Service of Shawano is assisting the family with arrangements. Please share online condolences at www.mickelsonfs.com.

OBITUARIES

Vicki Lou Marquardt

Vicki Lou Marquardt, 62, of Shawano, passed away Wednes-day, Oct. 23, 2019, following a short battle with brain cancer. Vicki was born Oct. 16, 1957, in Shawano, to the late Fred and Lenora (Laude) Krueger.

She enjoyed cooking, baking, the outdoors, fishing and asparagus and mushroom picking with her sisters, and she loved her dog companions. Vicki had a very generous soul, always looking out for the needs of others and helping them wherever

she could. She will be dearly missed by all.

Vicki is sur-vived by her sib-lings, Diane (Art) Mulock, Allan (significant other Deb) Krueger, Rojene (Mark)

Ziolkowski, Audrey Gretzon, and Brian (significant other Becky) Krueger Sr.; her nieces and neph-ews, Kristy (Len) Armstrong, Julie

Krogh, Art (Jody) Mulock Jr., Paul (significant other Jennifer) Mulock, Sherrie (Jay) Dillionaire, Joel (Ma-rie) Howard, Angela (Chad) Wieg-ert, Eric (Kathleen) Howard, Alicia Klein, Chelsea Ziolkowski, Shannon Gretzon, Aubrey (Chris) Schwartz, and Brian (significant other Shelby) Krueger Jr. She is further survived by numerous great-nieces and neph-ews, other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents, Fred and Lenora; her siblings, Kim Marie in infancy, Gary

Krueger and Bonnie Verbruggen; and her nephew, Lance Howard.

A private family celebration of life will be held.

The family would like to extend a special thank you to Brian Jr. and his significant other Shelby for ev-erything that they did to help Vicki during her illness; we can never thank you enough. Also, thank you to her nurse Kristy at ThedaCare Hospice for all of the wonderful care given.

www.swedbergfuneralhome.com

Lyle T. Plumb

Lyle T. Plumb, 91, of the town of Bear Creek, Waupaca County, passed away Saturday morning, Oct. 26, 2019, at Kindred Hearts Assisted Living in Clintonville.

The Eberhardt-Stevenson Funeral Home and Crematory of Clintonville is assisting his family. www.eberhardtstevenson.com

Dana Louis Madosh III

Dana Louis Madosh III, infant son of Brandi Waupoose and Dana Madosh Jr., died Thursday, Oct. 24, 2019, in Green Bay.

Dana is survived by his parents; three sisters, Passion, Faith and McK-enni; grandparents, Shannon (Rose) Tucker, Dana Madosh Sr. and Muriel Fish, all of Neopit; great-grandmoth-er, Bernice Shawano, of Zoar; and several aunts and uncles.

Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 28, 2019, at 1 p.m.

at St. Anthony Catholic Church in Neopit with the Rev. Nonito Barra officiating. Burial will be in St. Anthony Cemetery.

Swedberg Funeral Home

is assisting the family with arrange-ments.


Marcella R. Leitzke

Marcella “Marcie” Rose Leitzke, 92, of Shawano, passed away Monday, Oct. 28, 2019, at the Cottages.

Services will be held at Hope Community Church in Shawano on Friday, Nov. 1, 2019, at 11 a.m., with Pastor John Anderson officiating. Burial will be in Bonduel Methodist Cemetery. Visitation will be from 9 a.m. until the time of service on Friday at the church.



Assembly of God X FAMILY OF CHRIST, 600 S. Main St., Clintonville, Dick

Vanman, pastor. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. Bible Study, 10 a.m. worship; WEDNESDAY: 10 a.m. prayer, 6:30 p.m. family night.

X HILLSIDE, Gillett. Pastor Paul Carlson. 920-855-2962. The Lord’s Supper is commemorated on the last Sunday of every month. SUNDAY: Christian education (during the school year) 9 a.m., worship service 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Family Night (during the school year) 6:45-8 p.m.

X HILLSIDE, 2023 County Road Q, Pound, Pastor Paul Carlson. 920-897-2791. SUNDAY: Continental breakfast 8:30 a.m. Service 9 a.m. Kingdom Kids 9:30 a.m.

X KESHENA, Mike Eldridge, pastor, 715-799-3372. SATUR-DAY: 6 p.m. Prayer. SUNDAY: Prayer 9:30 a.m. Service 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Bible study.

X MORGAN SIDING, Jonathan Biffert, lead pastor. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: Bible study 7 p.m.

X MY CHURCH, 161 McDonald St., Oconto. Pastor Nick and Amy Badendick. 920-737-8345. SUNDAY: Worship service 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible study 6:30 p.m.

X RIVER VALLEY CHURCH, 131 N. Franklin St., 715-524-4129, Dan Taylor, pastor. SUNDAY: Sunday School and Adult Bible Fellowship 9 a.m., Worship Service 9:30 a.m. www.rvc.shawano.com.

Baptist X BETHANY, W12902 State Highway 29, Tilleda. 715-851-

2506. SUNDAY: Prayer 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m. X FAIRHAVEN, 5584 S. U.S. Highway 41, Oconto. Pastor

Richard King. 920-834-3927. SUNDAY: worship services 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. FRIDAY: worship service 7 p.m.

X FIRST, S.B.C. Clintonville, 15 5th St., 715-823-6976, Eric Hess, pastor. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:30 a.m. service 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Bible Study and prayer 7 p.m.

X GILLETT, 10780 Town Hall Road. Pastor Reggie Reinhold. 920-855-6012. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., worship service 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: 6 p.m. Bible study for adults and teens, Patch the Pirate Club for children.

X MARANATHA, Shiocton, W6607 State Highway 156, 715-758-2311; Joel Smith, pastor, 715-701-1719. SUNDAY: Sunday School and adult Bible class 9:30 a.m., services 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer service 6:30 p.m. www.mbcnavarino.org

X SECTION EIGHT, W10088 W. 20th Road, Pound. Pastor Kevin Holland. 920-897-2502. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:30 a.m., worship services 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Family Night 6:30 p.m.

X SHAWANO, 710 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. Pastor Mat-thew Weber. SUNDAY: Worship, 10:45 a.m. Bible study, 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Midweek prayer meeting, 7 p.m. 715-201-1176 or [email protected]; shawanobaptist.com online.

Bible Church X COMMUNITY, U.S. Highway 141, Lena. Pastor Stephen

Hamilton. 920-829-6385. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:30 a.m, worship service 10:30 a.m.

X GRACE, 401 W. Main St., Bowler. SUNDAY: Service 10 a.m., Bible study and Sunday School 9 a.m.

X NORTHWOODS BIBLE FELLOWSHIP, Lakewood. Pastor Scott VanLaanen. 715-850-2904. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9-9:45 a.m., worship services 10-11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: prayer service 6:30-7:30 p.m.

X STOCKBRIDGE, Camp 14 Road, Bowler. Pastor Ed Zook. 715-793-4933. SUNDAY: worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Sunday school 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Awana 6:30 p.m.

Catholic X HOLY TRINITY, 716 Madison St., Oconto. Rev. Joel Sember,

716 Madison St., Oconto. 920-835-5900. THURSDAY & FRIDAY: 8 a.m. Mass; SATURDAY: Confession 3:45-4:15 p.m., Mass 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 10:45 a.m.

X HOLY FAMILY-ST. WILLIAM, 202 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. Pastor Matt Settle. 715-535-2571. SUNDAY: Mass 8 a.m.

X SACRED HEART: Shawano, Rev.Scott Valentyn, pastor. SATURDAY: Mass 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY: 7:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m.

X ST. ADALBERT, 3314 St. Adalbert Road, Rosholt. Pastor Jef-frey Hennes. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY: Mass 8:15 a.m. SATURDAY: Vigil 7 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 10:30 a.m.

X ST. ANNE, 228 E. Main St., Coleman. Rev. Nonito Jesus Sirios Barra. 920-897-3226. SATURDAY: Mass 6 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m.

X ST. ANNE, LENA-SPRUCE. Rev. Felix Abano. 920-897-3226.

Weekend liturgies in Lena: SATURDAY: 4 p.m. SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m.

X ST. ANTHONY, Neopit, Nonito Jesus Barra, pastor. SUN-DAY: Mass 10:30 a.m.

X ST. ANTHONY, 430 Swanke St., Tigerton, Pastor Matt Settle. 715-535-2571. SATURDAY: Mass 4 p.m.

X ST. ANTHONY, 253 N. Franklin St., Oconto Falls. Rev. Joel Sember. 920-846-2276. SUNDAY: Mass 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m.

X ST. BONIFACE, W19104 Church St., Aniwa. Rev. Vincente Llagas. 715-449-2104. SUNDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m. SATURDAY: Mass 4 p.m.

X ST. FLORIAN PARISH, 500 Church Lane, Hatley. Pastor Greg Bohren. 715-446-3085. SUNDAY: Mass 10:30 a.m. SAT-URDAY: Mass 4 p.m. TUESDAY, FRIDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m.

X ST. FRANCIS, Gresham, Nonito Jesus Barra, pastor. SUN-DAY: Mass 8:30 a.m., confessions before Mass.

X ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, 127 S. Garden Ave., Gillett. Pastor: Rev. Robert Ni Ni. SATURDAY: Mass: 4 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 10 a.m.

X ST. JOSEPH HOLY FAMILY, W7365 State Highway 47, Phlox. Pastor Edmundo Siguenza. SATURDAY: Mass 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 10 a.m.; confessions before Mass.

X ST. JOSEPH PARISH-GALLOWAY, 8846 County Road C, Wittenberg. 715-454-6431. SATURDAY: Mass 4 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m.

X ST. LADISLAUS CHURCH-BEVENT, 6455 State Highway 153, Hatley. 715-454-6770. Pastor Augustine Bentil. 715-446-3060. SATURDAY: Mass 6 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 10:10 a.m.

X ST. LAWRENCE, Navarino, Rev. Donald Zuleger, pastor. 715-758-8161; SUNDAY: Mass 10 a.m.

X ST. MARTIN OF TOURS, Cecil, Todd Raether, pastoral coordinator. SATURDAY: Mass 4 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 9 a.m.

X ST. MARY, Leopolis, Rev. Nonito Jesus Barra. SUNDAY: Mass 10 a.m.

X ST. MARY, 725 Seventh St., Marion, Pastor Matt Settle. 715-535-2571. SUNDAY: Mass 10:30 a.m.

X ST. MARY OF THE LAKES, Lakewood. Pastor: Rev. Philip Dinh-Van-Thiep. 715-276-7364. SATURDAY: Mass 4 p.m. Lake-wood, 5:30 p.m. Silver Cliff. SUNDAY: Mass 9 a.m. Lakewood, 7:30 a.m. Crooked Lake.

X ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE, 6051 Noble St., Sobieski. Rev. Antonio de los Santos. 920-822-5255. SATURDAY: Confession 11:30 a.m., Mass 4 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 8 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. Confessions by appointment.

X ST. MICHAEL, Keshena, Nonito Jesus Barra, pastor. SATUR-DAY: Mass 5 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 9 a.m.

X ST. MICHAEL, Chute Pond, 12492 Highway 32/64, Suring. Rev. Robert Ni Ni. SATURDAY: Mass: 6 p.m. (Memorial Day to Labor Day). SUNDAY: Mass 7:30 a.m.

X ST. MICHAEL, 210 S. Krueger St., Suring. Pastor: Rev. Robert Ni Ni. SUNDAY: Mass 8:45 a.m.

X ST. PATRICK, Stiles. Rev. Joel Sember. 920-846-2276. TUESDAY: Mass 8:30 a.m. SUNDAY: Mass 7:30 a.m.

X ST. PHILOMENA, 432 State Road, Birnamwood. Rev. Vincente Llagas. 715-449-0050. SUNDAY: Mass 10 a.m. TUESDAY: Mass 6 p.m. THURSDAY/FRIDAY: Mass 7:30 a.m. SATURDAY: Mass 7:30 p.m.

X ST. PIUS, 1211 County Road J, Suamico. Rev. Judah Pigon. 920-434-2024. SATURDAY: Mass 5:45 p.m. SUNDAY: Mass 8:45 a.m.

Church of Christ X HICKORY, Hickory Corners, 1/2 mile south of Hickory Cor-

ners on County Road G. Pastor Andrew Jantz. 920-842-2629. SUNDAY: Worship service 9:45 a.m. MONDAY: Bible study, time to be announced.

X MOUNTAIN, 14299 County Road W, Mountain. Preaching ministers: Nathan Walter, Larry Falish. 715-276-7112. SUNDAY: Worship service 8 a.m. 715-850-0985.

Christian and Missionary Alliance X MAPLE VALLEY COMMUNITY CHURCH, County Road Z

(just past the Oconto County shop), Suring. Pastor Bill Krauss. 920-842-2032 or 920-842-4644. SUNDAY: Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m., worship 10:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY (during school year): Lord Young Followers program for kindergarten through sixth grade 5-6:15 p.m., YFBI Youth Ministry for grades 7-12 6:15-8 p.m.

X OCONTO GOSPEL CHAPEL, 251 Michigan Ave., Oconto. Rev. Peter L. Dorn. 920-835-2330. SUNDAY: Worship services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for all ages 9:30 a.m, senior high youth group 6-8 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Junior high

youth group 6:30-8 p.m. X RIVERVIEW, 628 N. Main St., Oconto Falls. Rev. Kevin

Kuhn. 920-846-8303. SUNDAY: Worship services 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Second service runs concurrently with Discovery Land (birth-sixth grade) and three adult and junior/senior high Sunday School classes. WEDNESDAY: Awana Clubs (3 years to sixth grade during school year), R.A.Y. youth group (grades 7-12) and adult Bible fellowship study 6:30 p.m.

Christian Science X CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF OCONTO, corner

of Main and Chicago streets. SUNDAY: Service 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY (first and third of each month): meeting 7 p.m.

Episcopal X ST. JOHN, 141 S. Smalley St., Shawano, 715-526-3686.

SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Sunday school during service. WEDNESDAY: Worship noon. Hearing compatible sound system.

X ST. MARK’S, 408 Park Ave., Oconto. 920-834-4302. SUN-DAY: Holy Eucharist 9 a.m. THURSDAY: Holy Eucharist 5 p.m.

Evangelical Free X BETHANY FREE, Clintonville, 715-823-2770, Kurt Hettinga,

pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 9:30 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m.

Jehovah’s Witnesses X OCONTO FALLS, Kingdom Hall, 506 N. Chestnut Ave.,

Oconto Falls. 920-846-2914. SUNDAY: Public lecture 9:30 a.m., Watchtower study 10:05 a.m. THURSDAY: Life and Ministry meeting 7 p.m.

X SHAWANO, SUNDAY: Bible discourse 9:30 a.m., Watch-tower study 10:10 a.m. THURSDAY: Bible study, Ministry school, service meeting 7 p.m.

Latter-day Saints X GRESHAM, 1230 Schabow St., Randle Hoffman, bishop.

715-853-4185. SUNDAY: Sacrament meeting 9:30 a.m., Sunday School, Primary, Priesthood/Relief Society, Young Women 10:30 a.m.

X SHAWANO, Zingler and Evergreen streets, Matt Kaveinga, bishop. SUNDAY: Sacrament meeting 9 a.m., Sunday School, Primary 10:10 a.m., Priesthood/Relief Society, Young Women, 11 a.m., Family History center Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Betty Edgerton, director.

Lutheran X ASCENSION, NALC, W6106 Navarino Road, Navarino, Pas-

tor Marcia Sabin, 715-758-8312. SUNDAY: 9:30 a.m. Worship; Praise with Passion Contemporary Service, 5 p.m. meal, 6 p.m. Worship most Sundays. Handicap accessible.

X BEAVER AMERICAN, 19th Road, Pound. 920-897-3593. SUNDAY: Worship 8 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.

X BETHANY, 174071 Church Road, Aniwa, town of Easton. SUNDAY: worship 10:30 a.m.

X BETHEL, ELCA, N6955 County Road BB, Oconto Falls (four miles south of Gillett), Pastor Bill Gruenstern, 715-745-6461. Sunday School 8:45-9:45 a.m. Adult Bible study 8:45-9:45 a.m. except fourth Sunday; “Vittles & Verses” adult Bible study after church on fourth Sunday. Worship 10 a.m.

X BETHLEHEM, Pella. LCMC. W1105 County Road M. Pastor Tim Lofgren. SUNDAY: 10:30 a.m. worship. Confirmation class 8:30 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m. Sunday. WEDNESDAY: 6 p.m. service, with Bible study to follow.

X CALVARY (Wisconsin Synod), 5716 Main St., Abrams. Pastor Matt Stuebs. 920-903-2221. SUNDAY: Divine worship 9 a.m. (Communion second and last Sunday of each month), Sunday School 10 a.m. (during the school year) WEDNESDAY: Confirmation class 6 p.m. (during the school year).

X CHRIST, Missouri Synod, Gillett, Red Bank Road and Coun-ty Road H. Pastor Michael Paholke, 920-842-2477. SUNDAY: 10:15 a.m. worship; Sunday School 10 a.m. Communion first and third Sundays. Sunday School September through May.

X CHRIST (LCMS), County Road H, west of Hintz. Rev. Michael Paholke. 920-842-2488 or 920-842-2477. SUNDAY: Worship 8:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:45 a.m.

X CHRISTUS, LCMC, Clintonville, Brian Crocker, pastor. SUNDAY: Praise Service 8 a.m., Traditional Service 10:30 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Education 9:15 a.m.

X CHURCH OF THE WILDERNESS, N9157 Moh He Con Nuck Road, Bowler. SUNDAY: service 10 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.

X DIVINE SAVIOR, Wisconsin Synod, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano, Wolf B. Parsons, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m.

MONDAY: Worship 6:30 p.m. Communion second and fourth weekends. All special midweek services (Lent, Advent) 4:30 p.m.

X ELIAS, Town of Herman. Vicar Lois Graper, Lay Pastoral Leader Jim Hartleben. SUNDAY: 8:15 a.m. worship, Sunday School 9:15 a.m. at Elias. Holy Communion second Sunday of the month. 715-787-3367.

X EMMANUEL (Missouri Synod), 13346 County Road AA, Breed (rural Suring). Pastor Paul A. Scheunemann. 920-842-4600. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m. with Communion. Call 920-846-4600 for seasonal service times.

X EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR, 323 Rosera St., Lena. Pastor Ryan J. Landwehr. 920-829-5544. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.

X FAITH UNITED (LCMS), 11465 Old U Road (one mile south of Gillett off state Highway 22). Rev. John Laatsch. 920-855-6464 or 800-370-2731. SUNDAY: Service 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Service 7 p.m. (Communion first and third weeks.)

X FRIEDENS, WELS, 405 E. State St., Bonduel, Virgil Hanson, pastor. SATURDAY: Service 6:30 p.m., SUNDAY: Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

X GRACE (LCMC), 501 S. Main St., Oconto Falls. Rev. Gary Olson. 920-848-2177. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Monday through Thursday. SUNDAY: Worship services at 8:30 a.m. (Traditional), 10:45 a.m. (Contemporary). Holy Communion first and third Sundays. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. TUESDAYS: Bible Study 7:30 a.m., Women of Grace 6:30 p.m. (second Tuesday). WEDNESDAYS: Confirmation class 6 p.m., Youth Group 6:30-8 p.m., Choir 7 p.m. SATURDAYS: Men’s Breakfast 8 a.m. (third Saturday).

X IMMANUEL MOHICAN, County Road G at Mission Lake, Red Springs. Rev. Roland Golz. SUNDAY: Service 10:30 a.m. Communion first and third Sundays.

X IMMANUEL, ELCA, N9580 County Road X, Black Creek. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m., Communion first and third Sundays; Sunday School 10:15 a.m.; fellowship 10 a.m.

X IMMANUEL, LCMS, Caroline, 2 miles east on County Road M, Dean Suehring, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at St. John Lutheran Church at 9:15 a.m.

X IMMANUEL, Missouri Synod, W3110 White Clay Lake Drive, Cecil, Pastor Steve Pockat. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m. Communion first and third Sundays.

X IMMANUEL, Town of Morris. Pastor John Hielsberg. SUN-DAY: 10 a.m. worship; Sunday School 9 a.m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays. All are welcome.

X IMMANUEL, N5326 Church Road, Tigerton. Pastor John Hielsberg. SUNDAY: worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m. Holy Communion first and third Sundays.

X MOUNT OLIVE (Missouri Synod), 206 N. Burk St., Suring. Rev. Michael Paholke. 920-842-2488 or 920-842-2477. SUNDAY: Worship Service 10:15 a.m. (Holy Communion every Sunday), Sunday School (ages 3 through eighth grade) 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Junior Confirmation classes 6-7:30 p.m. (September-May); Ladies of Mount Olive 7 p.m. (third Wednesday in September, November, January, March, May and July.)

X OUR REDEEMER’S (ELCA), 11005 County Road M, Sur-ing. Interim Pastor Frederick P. Mai, phone 920-412-4445. SUNDAY: Worship service 9 a.m. (Holy Communion every Sunday), Fellowship Hour after service, Sunday School 10 a.m. TUESDAY: WELCA quilting 9 a.m. and Bible study 1 p.m. (third Tuesday each month), Men’s Fellowship 8:30 a.m. (third Tuesday).

X OUR SAVIOR’S, ELCA, Lessor, N1731 County Road S, Pulaski. Pastor Natalie Kramer. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 8:45 a.m.

X OUR SAVIOR’S, Morgan Siding, Roy Rinehard, pastor. SUNDAY: Service 10 a.m.

X OUR SAVIOR’S, State Highway 49 N, Elderon. Pastor Harvey Abrahamson. 715-460-4888. [email protected]. www.hope4elderon.com. SUNDAY: 9 a.m.

X PEACE, NALC, N3301 County Road SS, Split Rock. Pastor Craig Nehring. 715-754-5045. SUNDAY: service 8:30 a.m.

X PEACE, ELCA, N6135 County Road D, Tilleda. Pastor Lois Graper. 715-853-2549. [email protected] SUNDAY: worship 9:30 a.m.; Sunday School during worship. Holy Com-munion second Sunday of the month.

X REDEEMER, ELCA, W18205 College Ave., Wittenberg. 715-253-2590, [email protected]. SUNDAY: worship 10 a.m. Call for Communion schedule.

X RESURRECTION, Missouri Synod, Boarders Inn and Suites, Shawano. Steve Conradt, interim pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 10:30 a.m. at Boarders Inn and Suites. 715-526-2068.

WO R S H I P D I R E C TO RY


X RISEN SAVIOR (WELS), 13825 State Highway 32-64, Moun-tain. Pastor Craig Korth. 715-473-5633. SATURDAY: Worship service 6:30 p.m.

X ST. JAKOBI, Missouri Synod, County Road A, Town of Richmond, one mile west of Highway 47. Travis Kleinschmidt, pastor. SATURDAY: Service 6:30 p.m.; SUNDAY: Service 9 a.m., Education hour 10:30 a.m. 715-524-4347. www.stjakobi.org

X ST. JAMES, LCMS, Shawano, 324 S. Andrews St. Rev. Mark Drengler, senior pastor. Rev. Steve Schauder, associate pastor. Rev. Roy Rinehard, visitation pastor. SATURDAY: Service 5:30 p.m.; SUNDAY: Services 7:30, 9 a.m. (radio broadcast), Celebration Service 10:30 a.m. (gym) Sunday School 8:55 a.m. 715-524-4815.

X ST. JOHN, Belle Plaine, Missouri Synod, N3299 Hunting Road, Clintonville, Pastor Todd Jerabek. SUNDAY: Divine Service 11:30 a.m., Communion first, third and fifth Sunday of the month.

X ST. JOHN, LCMS, Caroline, 3 miles west on County Road M, Dean Suehring, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 7:30 a.m. Sunday School at 9:15 a.m.

X ST. JOHN, Gillett, LCMC, 101 W. Main St., Gillett. 920-855-6215. SUNDAY: First-fourth Sundays, worship services 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.; fifth Sunday, worship service 9:30 a.m.; second Sunday, Gospel music. Holy Communion first and third Sundays. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. WEDNESDAY: J-Walkers (youth group) 6 p.m.

X ST. JOHN, Cecil, LCMS, Nauman Road, between County Roads C and BB, Cecil. John Laatsch, pastor. 715-745-4558. SUNDAY: Services 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays.

X ST. JOHN, Hermansfort, state Highway 29, Steve Conradt, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. First and last Sunday Communion. WEDNESDAY: Confirmation class 6 p.m.

X ST. JOHN, LCMS, 304 Flint Ave., Mattoon. Vacancy Pastor Dean Bertsch. 715-489-3471. SUNDAY: worship 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m.

X ST. JOHN, Leopolis. Vicar Lois Graper, Lay Pastoral Leader Jim Hartleben. SUNDAY: 8:15 a.m. worship. Holy Communion first Sunday of the month. 715-787-3367.

X ST. JOHN, LCMS, 502 Cedar St., Tigerton. Pastor Dean Suehring. 715-535-2282. www.frontiernet.net/~stjohntigerton. SUNDAY: worship 9 a.m., Bible study 8 a.m., Catechism and Sunday School at 8 a.m. Holy Communion the first, third and fifth Sundays.

X ST. JOHN, ELCA, W17680 Church Road, Birnamwood. SUNDAY: 10 a.m. 715-449-3342.

X ST. JOHN’S (ELCA), MORGAN, 3374 County Road C, Morgan. Pastor: Lloyd Luedman. 920-846-3453. SUNDAY: Worship with Communion service 8:30 a.m., Sunday School (age 3 to high school) 9:30 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Service with Communion 7 p.m.

X ST. JOHN’S, Little Suamico (east of U.S. Highway 41-141 on County Road S, right on County Road J one-quarter mile). Pastor Jerry Wirtley. 920-826-7785. SUNDAY: Worship service 9 a.m. (Communion first, second and third Sundays), Sunday School and coffee hour 10 a.m.

X ST. JOHN’S RIVERSIDE (LCMS), southeast of Gillett on state Highway 32. Pastor James Athey. 920-855-2625. SUNDAY: Worship 8:30 a.m. (Communion on first and third Sundays of each month), Sunday School 9:30 a.m. (September-May), Bible study 9:30 a.m. (first and third Sundays of each month), fellowship following service (second Sunday of the month).

X ST. JOHN (Missouri Synod), 17963 State Highway 32, Townsend. Pastor: Stephen Mueller. 715-276-7214. 866-390-0543. www.stjohn-townsend.org/stjohnnews.htm. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m. (Holy Communion). Fellowship Hour after Sunday Service. SATURDAY: Worship 5:30 p.m. (Holy Com-munion). Sunday school (preschool to eighth grade) 10:30 a.m. weekly. Sunday Bible Class 10:30 a.m. weekly. Wednesday Breakfast Bible Class 7 a.m. weekly. Thursday Bible Class 10 a.m. weekly. Bible Study (Pastor Neider), The Truth Project, first and third Thursday of month.

X ST. JOHN, 8904 St. John Road, Hayes, town of How. Pastor

Nickolas Buchholz. 216-906-9870 or 920-842-4443 (school). SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School, youth Bible class and adult Bible class 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: School chapel ser-vice 8:15 a.m., Bible study 9:15 a.m. (when school is in session for 3- and 4-year-old preschool, kindergarten and grades 1-8).

X ST. MARK (Wisconsin Synod), Spruce. Pastor Ryan J. Land-wehr. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:15 a.m., worship 10:30 am.

X ST. MARTIN, Belle Plaine, ELS, Kurt Kluge, pastor. SUNDAY: Service 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible class after service.

X ST. MARTIN, Missouri Synod, Clintonville, Rev. Chris Burg. SUNDAY: Worship 8 a.m. (radio broadcast) and 10:30 a.m., Sunday school 9:10 a.m.

X ST. MATTHEW, 138 Bissell St., White Lake. 715-882-3111. SUNDAY: Sunday School 8:45 a.m., worship service 10 a.m.

X ST. PAUL (Wisconsin Synod), 301 S. Chestnut Ave., Oconto Falls. Pastor Matthew R. Arnold. 920-846-8397. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m. (Communion first and third Sunday of the month), adult Bible class and Sunday School 10:15 a.m. (Memorial Day through Labor Day), MONDAY: Worship service 7 p.m.

X ST. PAUL, Missouri Synod, N9035 U.S. Highway 45, Birnamwood. Pastor Matt Christians. 715-449-2101. SUNDAY: worship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School and Bible class 9 a.m. THURSDAY: worship 7 p.m. Holy Communion at every Divine service.

X ST. PAUL, Missouri Synod, Bonduel, Timothy Shoup and Mark R. Palmer, pastors. SATURDAY: Worship 7 p.m. SUNDAY: Worship 8 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Holy Communion: first and third weekends. 715-758-8559. stpaulbonduel.com.

X ST. PAUL, Missouri Synod, 201 E. Wall St., Bowler. Pastor Michael Schram. 715-793-4608. SUNDAY: service 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: service 7:30 p.m. Communion first and third weeks.

X ST. PAUL STONY HILL, Missouri Synod, W9304 Oak Ave. 1 mile west of Thornton at Hickory Road, Pastor John Eyer. SUN-DAY: Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 8:45 a.m., worship 10 a.m.; Communion first, third and fifth Sundays.

X ST. PAUL, Missouri Synod, County Road E and Oakcrest Drive, town of Washington, Steven Pockat, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 8:30 a.m.; Communion first and third Sundays.

X ST. PAUL, Missouri Synod, 701 S. Home St., Wittenberg. Pastor Matt Christians. 715-253-2790. www.stpaulwittenberg.com. SUNDAY: worship service with Communion 8:45 a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY: 7 p.m.

X ST. PAUL, WELS, W1978 Church Drive, Zachow, Virgil Hanson, pastor. SUNDAY: Service 8:30 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m.

X ST. PETER, Pella Opening, LCMS, Todd Jerabek, pastor, 715-823-4459. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9 a.m., Service 10 a.m.; THURSDAY: Bible study 10 a.m. first, third and fifth Sundays, Communion/second and fourth Matins.

X TABOR, 14153 Church Road, Mountain. Rev. Paul A. Scheunemann. 715-276-7707. SUNDAY: Worship 8:30 a.m., THURSDAY, Worship 7 p.m. (Holy Communion second and last Sundays and Thursdays).

X TRINITY (LCMS), Maple Valley, Suring. Pastor Nicholas Buchholz. 920-392-9335. SUNDAY: Worship 8:30 a.m. (Communion first two Sundays and every fifth Sunday of the month). Visitors welcome.

X TRINITY, 403 Birch St., Birnamwood. SUNDAY: 10 a.m., Sunday school 9 a.m. 715-449-3778.

X ZION, NALC, Caroline, Pastor Craig Nehring, 715-754-5045. SUNDAY: Sunday School 9 a.m., Worship 10:15 a.m. MONDAY: Choir, 6:30 p.m.; WEDNESDAY: 6-8 p.m. Confirmation class.

X ZION, N7630 Pine St., Eland. Pastor Michael Schram. SUN-DAY: service 10:45 a.m., Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Communion first and third Sunday.

X ZION, Embarrass, LCMS, Todd Jerabek, pastor, 715-823-3889. SUNDAY: Divine Service 8 a.m., Sunday School 9:10 a.m.; WEDNESDAY: Divine Service 6:30 p.m.; THURSDAY: Bible Study 7 p.m. Holy Communion celebrated every Sunday.

X ZION, Missouri Synod, Gresham, 740 Main St. at County Roads A and G, Pastor John Eyer. SUNDAY: worship 8:30 a.m., UIMet Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Communion first, third and fifth Sundays.

X ZION, ELCA, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano, Scott Ludford, pastor. SATURDAY: 5 p.m. SUNDAY: 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Education hour 9:15 a.m. Sunday. Memorial Day through Labor Day, SATURDAY: 5 p.m. at Zion; SUNDAY: 8 a.m. at Zion, 9:30 a.m. at Shawano Lake County Park.

X ZION, Missouri Synod, Zachow; N4437 County Road F, Bonduel; Pastor Richard R. Buhrke. SUNDAY: United Intergen-erational Ministry Education (UIM-SS/ABS) 9 a.m. September to May. Worship 10 a.m. September-May, 9 a.m. June-August; Communion first and third Sunday.

X ZION (Missouri Synod), 1700 Superior Ave., Oconto. 920-834-5037. SUNDAY: Worship 10:30 a.m.

X ZION, ELCA, 511 Spaulding St., Tigerton. 715-535-2312. Pastor Sharon Fox Bogen. SUNDAY: worship service with Holy Communion 10 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m.

Methodist X ANGELICA, Lynn Tricker, pastor. SUNDAY: Service and

Sunday School 8:30 a.m. X CHURCH ON THE HILL, 1000 Engel Drive, 715-526-5380,

Claudia Deede, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Children’s Chapel 9:50 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the month. Handicapped accessible.

X HICKORY, 9872 County Road M, Suring. Pastor: David Ly-man. 920-842-2110. SUNDAY: Worship service 11 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m. All ages welcome.

X NEW HORIZONS, 400 E. Front St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2785. Pastor Loretta Waegli. 715-853-4444. SUNDAY: 10 a.m.

X OCONTO, 641 Washington St., Oconto. Pastor David Henke. 920-834-2955. SUNDAY: Worship service 10:30 a.m.

X OCONTO FALLS, 165 N. Farm Road, Oconto Falls. Pastor David Henke. 920-846-2154. SUNDAY: Worship service 9 a.m.

X SALEM, Red River, Claudia Deede, pastor. SUNDAY: Service 8:15 a.m., Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Handicap accessible/eleva-tor. Communion on the first Sunday.

X SURING, 314 Main St., Suring. 920-842-2110. SUNDAY: Worship service 9:30 a.m.

X TABOR, 120 W. Main St., Gillett. Pastor David Lyman. 920-855-2066. SUNDAY: Worship service 8 a.m.

X ZION, Bonduel, Lynn Tricker, pastor. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 10:15 a.m.; United Methodist Women Brunch Meeting 8:30 a.m. the first Sunday; Communion on the first Sunday. Handicap accessible/elevator.

Nondenominational X CORNERSTONE FAMILY CHURCH, 2780 School Lane,

Green Bay. Pastors Dennis and Sandy Toyne. 920-662-1146. SUNDAY: Services 8 a.m., 10 a.m. and 6:45 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Adult Sunday School 9 a.m., CFC Youth Group 6:45 p.m.

X FELLOWSHIP BIBLE CHURCH, 509 Alma St., Pound. Pastor Paul Smith. 920-606-4519. SUNDAY: Service 10 a.m., Bible study 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer meeting 6:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome.

X FREEDOM BY THE WORD CHURCH: 820 E. Green Bay St., Shawano. Beverly D. Kopp, senior pastor. 715-432-2390. [email protected]. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m. New Generation Children’s Church 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Worship 6:30 p.m.

X FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY, 212 E. State St., Bonduel. Pastors Danny and Lee Anne Hood. 920-471-7863. SUNDAY: Service 10 a.m.

X GAME CHANGER MINISTRIES, 507 E. Vinal St., Witten-berg. Pastor Bob Besch. 920-851-3241. SUNDAY: 10 a.m.

X GRACE FAMILY CHURCH, 113 N. Main St., Marion. Pastor Kelly Loken. 715-754-2550. SUNDAY: worship 9:30 a.m.

X GROVER COMMUNITY CHURCH, Church Road, Peshtigo. Pastors Rod Efta and Andy Davis. 920-582-4347. SUNDAY: Worship 10 a.m., Sunday School 9 a.m., family hour 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Connection (youth clubs, teens and adults) 6:30 p.m.

X HOPE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Shawano, John Anderson, lead pastor; Todd Bonnin, adminstrative pastor. 302 Tristan Drive, 715-524-2320. SUNDAY: 8:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., with kids ministry during both services for birth through grade 5; intrepreter for the deaf at 10:30 a.m. service the third, fourth and fifth Sunday. TUESDAY: 6 p.m. True North for grades K-5. WEDNESDAY: 6:30 p.m. EPIC Student Ministries for grades

6-12. [email protected]. www.shawanochurch.org X LIVING WORD MINISTRIES, 940 Carney Blvd., Marinette.

Rev. Donald A. and Marcia L. Defnet. 715-735-3307. SATUR-DAY: Service and children’s ministry with the Oogene Greene Puppet Family and Rovercomer the Faith Dog, 11 a.m.

X NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, 516 Brazeau Ave., Oconto. Pastor Bobbie Skelly. 920-834-2411. MONDAY and WEDNESDAY: Ministry hours 1-4:30 p.m. Pastoral counseling available.

X SPOKEN WORD, 407 E. Division St., Shawano, L. Hamann, pastor. SUNDAY: Services 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Service 7 p.m. taped message by William Marion Branham.

Pentecostal X CALVARY APOSTOLIC, 535 McKinley Ave., Clintonville, 715-

823-2202, www.calvaryapostolic.ws, Patrick Kloehn, pastor. SUNDAY: Services 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Adult and youth services 7 p.m.

X GOOD SAMARITAN, 1086 State Highway 49, Eland. Pastor Frank Ritchie. 715-446-5064. SUNDAY: 10 a.m. THURSDAY: 7 p.m.

X LIFE CHURCH, 222 Mills St., Shawano, Michael McKinnies, pastor, 715-526-6332. SUNDAY: Foundations 10 a.m.; Celebra-tion Service 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Life and Discovery 7 p.m. facshawano.org

X LIGHTHOUSE CHURCH, 821 Superior Ave., Oconto. Pastor: Steven J. Dahl. 920-834-5510. www.ocontopentecostallight-house.com. SUNDAY: Services 10 a.m. WEDNESDAY: Services 6:30 p.m.

Presbyterian X COVENANT LIFE, Sterling Plaza, 1415 E. Green Bay St.,

Suite 121B, Shawano, Rev. Gordon Oliver. Services: 10:30 a.m. Sunday. 920-980-4180.

X FOREST LARGER PARISH, P.O. Box 129, Wabeno. 715-473-3603. Rev. R. Lee Jennings Jr. SUNDAY: Lakewood, 8 a.m.; Wabeno, 10 a.m.; Laona, 11:30 a.m. (Easter through Labor Day). Sunday school during worship at all three locations.

X FIRST, 133 Jackson St., Oconto, 920-835-3922, fpcoconto.org. Rev. Craig Alwin. SUNDAY: Worship at 8 and 10:15 a.m. Youth Christian Education at 9 a.m., September through May. Trained nursery care provided. Wednesday night potluck and fellowship. Handicap accessible. Off-street parking.

X FIRST (PCUSA), corner of Main and Presbyterian streets, Shawano. Worship: SUNDAY: 10 a.m. Communion, open to all, first Sunday of each month. 715-526-3329. www.shawanopres.org.

X MENOMINEE OPC, Zoar, Pastor Micah Shin, 920-383-1516; SUNDAY: Sunday School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY: Prayer meeting; call for time and location.

X OLD STOCKBRIDGE OPC, Morgan Siding, Pastor Micah Shin, 920-383-1516. SUNDAY: Worship 9 a.m.

Quaker X FOX VALLEY FRIENDS, UW-Green Bay Mauthe Center,

Green Bay. SUNDAY: Meeting 11 a.m. 920-883-8611.

Seventh-day Adventist X LENA, 538 Harley St., Lena. Pastor Rick Binford. 920-590-

1474. SATURDAY: Worship service 10:45 a.m., Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.

X SHAWANO, W7312 Cherry Ave., Rick Binford, pastor. 920-590-1474, 715-526-1725 or 715-524-5459; SATURDAY: Service 11 a.m., Sabbath School 9:30 a.m.

United Church of Christ X PEACE, Shawano, Pastor Gail Irwin, 208 E. Maurer St. 715-

526-2916. SUNDAY: 9 a.m. worship, Sunday School 10:15 a.m.; Communion first Sunday. THURSDAY: 3 p.m. service.

X ST. JOHN, Cecil, Rev. Moira Finley. 715-745-2195, pastor’s phone 715-851-3080. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., Communion first Sunday. Church school during worship hour.

X TRINITY, W6712 County Road F, Shiocton (Leeman), Rev. Moira Finley. 920-525-2132, pastor’s phone 715-851-3080. Sunday Service 8:45 a.m., Communion first Sunday. Church school during worship service. Bible study Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Wheelchair accessible.


Ancient exercise rebounds in modern eraTai chi, a form of low impact mind-

body exercise, has spread worldwide over the past two decades. This an-cient art is a graceful form of exercise where you slowly perform a series

of movements while simultane-ously focusing on breathing.

Each posture or movement flows into the next without pause. Tai chi is sometimes called “meditation in motion,” because

it encourages tranquility through gentle movements — connecting the body and mind. Despite centuries of use, tai chi has not been scientifically

studied until recently.The New England Journal of

Medicine published a randomized clinical trialinvestigating the effects of tai chi on patients with fibromyalgia. The medical research team provided patients with 24 sessions of tai chi that lasted 60 minutes each over a 12-week period. A control group was given wellness education and stretching for the same period of time.

The tai chi group measured better than the control group on physical and mental quality of life scores, both in the short and long terms. These find-ings are encouraging because there is a rather short list of treatment options for those suffering from fibromyalgia.

Tai chi has also demonstrated a positive benefit on several psychologi-cal conditions. A team of researchers

from Tufts University School of Medi-cine performed a review of scientific studies. They assessed the quality of the research study and the magnitude of the effects.

Tai chi increased psychological well-being, including reduction of stress, anxiety and depression. They also found enhanced mood in healthy participants and in patients with chronic conditions. Tai chi appears to be an effective therapeutic modality to improve psychological well-being among various populations.

Additional studies suggest positive benefits for lowering blood pressure, improving sleep quality, improv-ing balance, flexibility and muscle strength, reducing falls in older adults and increasing energy, endurance and agility. Because tai chi is low impact,

it is especially suitable for older adults who otherwise may not exercise.

With today’s busy lifestyles, use of these gentle flowing movements may be just the exercise program that many of us need to improve our overall health. Like all exercise programs, benefits are more likely if practiced regularly. Please note that before start-ing any exercise program, you should consult with your health care profes-sional.

If you are interested in trying tai chi locally, ThedaCare has partnered with the Shawano Park and Recreation Department to offer a class in the past. Keep an eye out for future offerings.

Dr. Brian Grieves is a doctor of chiropractic with a master’s in public health and a member of the Shawano Community

Health Action Team. Call 715-524-8722 for information.

BRIAN GRIEVES

Church craft fairs called a success

The fall bazaar held on Oct. 12 and hosted at St. Paul and Redeemer Lutheran, Holy Family-St. William Catholic Churches, and Alpha House

Resale Shop was a great success, according to event organizer Margie Mech.

Attendees shopped for crafts, bak-ery, plants, and thrifts. Refreshments included fresh cinnamon rolls, cream puffs, pulled pork sandwiches, taco salads and pie.

Shoppers who had their “Piece of the Pie” stamped at each location were eligible for the prize drawing. Winners were Heather Buntrock, two Christ-mas pillows; Sophie Wendler, potted mum; Crystal Heckert, kitchen basket; Debra Fuhrmann, handmade shawl. Alpha House sponsored a drawing of a

Coach wristlet won by Pat Schultz.The money raised goes to help

projects for each church. The Alpha House is part of the Homme Home Foundation, which supports the resi-dents at the nursing home.

Next year’s event will be Oct. 10, 2020.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2019 • www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 17

New officers elected

The Shawano Woman’s Club recently announced the election of new officers. They are, from left, Janet Koeller, treasurer; Tina Flanagan, vice president; Lynn Marcks, president; Irene Leuenberger, recording secretary; and Judi Raddant, corresponding secretary. All of the officers will serve for two years.

CONTRIBUTED

Card group meets Wednesdays

It doesn’t matter what your skill level is. If you want to play cards

and make friends, join the group that meets weekly on Wednesdays from 1-4 p.m. at the Matsche Center, 362 Railroad St., Birnamwood. No ongo-ing commitment required.


By LEE PULASKI

KESHENA — Efforts to restore good health on the Menominee Res-ervation — and get tribal members back to their roots in the process — got a shot in the arm recently.

The Menominee Tribe received a $1 million Community Impact Grant to be used over the next five years from the Wisconsin Partner-ship Program at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health. The grant starts Jan. 1, 2020.

The tribe’s agriculture and food

systems department plans to use the funding to develop a tribal food code and promote healthy food consumption, as well as to provide start-up funds for those who live on the reservation and want to practice farming. The funding will also allow the department to “bring on the rest of the team” to provide those resources, according to department director Gary Besaw.

“The department of agriculture is here to provide the legal infrastruc-ture, which means all of the zoning, the environmental and other types of laws that would serve to assist tribal farmers, agriculturalists and home gardeners in their efforts,” Besaw said.

He noted that the resources could include helping people to write grants or to find alternative sources of funding. Developing sources of agri-forestry, horticul-ture and permaculture are one of

the tribe’s goals.“In a certain sense, we view our-

selves as another agriculture depart-ment, and we’re in the process of creating those regs, similar to what the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota and those around us have,” he said.

The ultimate goal for the tribe, though, is to serve as resource for those tribal members who seek to be self-sufficient when it comes to feed-ing themselves, Besaw said.

“The end goal is that we want to re-create a food system here,” he said. “We’re still considered a food desert here. We don’t have a lot of the farming and a lot of growth resource that provides the fresh produce and fresh meats. We have the Save-a-Lot (grocery store), but otherwise, we have to go off-reser-vation (for food needs).”

Besaw noted that there is histori-cal evidence that ancient Menomi-nee worked as farmers, noting the

raised garden beds discovered near the Menominee River, which once served as part of the tribe’s ancestral land, as well as the forest areas on current tribal land.

“We were told by some West-ern scientists, ‘Sorry, Menominee, you’re not sophisticated enough to have miles of raised garden beds. We don’t believe it was you,’” Besaw said. “Well, we proved it was us, and we were indeed sophisticated enough.

“We’ve told people that we were more than hunters and fishermen, and now we have proof.”

The reservation land is set in trust by the federal government for the tribe, and there are policies in place that allow the tribe to lease the land to tribal members to live on. Besaw said the grant would help the tribe to develop policies for farming and other agricultural pursuits on that land, as well.

Menominee get $1M grant for agricultureTribe hopes

to get people back to farming roots

Gardening and much more in food creation is expected to become a reality with a grant that is expected to improve the reach and assistance of the Menominee Department of Agriculture and Food Systems.


“When someone wants to use the land, it’s owned collectively, most of it,” Besaw said, noting the exception is the Legend Lake area, which includes land purchased after the federal government terminated the Menominee’s status as a tribe in the 1950s. “We’re putting together the regulations to let them know what they can or cannot do on those areas, and this grant will help us de-termine, based on community input, what our new zoning laws and use laws should look like.”

Currently, the tribe has piece-meal codes for food safety, accord-ing to Besaw, with some regulations in the tribe’s environmental codes and some in the health department codes. The grant would help to es-tablish a uniform code in the ag de-partment and provide the resources, like food safety inspectors, to make sure policies are followed.

“We would make sure nothing conflicts and that everything makes sense,” Besaw said.

Menominee County, which includes 99% of the reservation, has traditionally ranked at the bottom of state health rankings, something Besaw and the tribe hope to re-verse with this return to Menomi-

nee traditions. The director noted that several generations ago, the Menominee were among the healthi-est people in Wisconsin.

Besaw said that the tribe could look at doing some things similar to what the city of Shawano has done in terms of agricultural policies.

“We need to do like Shawano

did to rezone and change our laws to allow poultry and beekeeping, horticulture on residential land,” he said.

The tribe also plans to work with the University of Wisconsin to provide training and certification to farmers in order to help sell their goods not only to people on the

reservation but in the surrounding areas, as well, Besaw said. The tribe wants to make sure its people have a variety of healthy foods available to eat, he said.

“We know we’re competing with the McDonald’s and the Fritos and the Hardee’s and all types of things in this world,” Besaw said. “We’re trying to make sure we grow a healthy variety of products and then show them how to process them, whether it be canning or freezing or smoking or drying.”

The tribe’s effort seemed a perfect fit for what the Wisconsin Partnership Program is trying to do.

“The health of a community, like a building, depends on a strong and stable foundation,” said Dr. Amy Kind, associate professor of medicine and chair of the Wisconsin Partnership Program’s oversight and advisory committee. “We know access to healthy food, access to health care, quality education and strong social supports are a few of the many factors that strengthen this foundation and contribute to positive health outcomes for every-one.”

Harvested corn from the community garden set up at the College of Menominee Nation is part of a continued effort to help provide healthy food on the reservation. A $1 million grant from the Wisconsin Partner-ship Program will help to allow residents on the Menominee Reservation to grow their own food.

A seed distribution program has been one way of encouraging Menominee tribal members to grow their own food. The tribe hopes to expand its food sustainability effort with a $1 million grant it received from the Wisconsin Partnership Program.

[email protected]


The end of October finds the tamaracks in all of their autumn glory. Our only native conifer that loses its needles completely every fall and regrows new ones each season, tamaracks are amazing when dressed in their golden autumn color.

Tamarack is especially common in our area given their preferred habitat choice of bogs, swamps and wetlands. Throughout most of the summer season, the trees go largely unnoticed. However, as late October and early November arrive, the tamaracks undergo a splendid trans-formation.

Tamarack is native here in Wisconsin, often growing alongside other native trees such as oak, spruce and pine. They are most often found in moist or wet areas, especially sphagnum bogs, cedar swamps and wetland edges. Where large stands of them grow together, the fall display is simply breathtaking.

For gardeners and property owners with drier landscapes, there are many garden hybrids of

tamarack, also called larch, available in many different shapes, sizes and forms. Be aware, however, that most of these are of European descent and not truly native here in North America.

Garden hybrid tamaracks are especially attractive to gardeners who enjoy unusual conifers and specimen plants. Many have been bred to grow

in a weeping or irregular form. Varied directions larch is one of the most common, along with weeping larch, where the branches weep verti-cally, much like a weeping willow.

Tamarack trees are an important food source for many native birds and wildlife species. This tree produces rather small cones that are up-right, providing a perfect food source for many small songbirds that migrate through and spend the winter in our area. Squirrels, chipmunks and

other wildlife also feed on the seeds and cones.One of my most memorable nature experienc-

es was to walk beneath the grove of tamaracks in full color in early November while a soft breeze ruffled through the treetops and sent a gentle, golden rain cascading to the earth below. It was incredible to walk beneath the tamarack rain. I will never forget that experience.

Because their needles are very short and soft, there is really no cleanup involved once the tamaracks began to lose their needles. By spring, the tiny needles have decomposed, and the new growth begins to appear in star-like clusters along every stem during the month of May.

Enjoy the tamaracks in all their glory this weekend throughout our area. With the oaks, the tamaracks and beeches are the remaining trees left to showcase their spectacular autumn beauty.

Tamaracks provide golden glow in late autumn

Find Rob Zimmer on Facebook at www.facebook.com/RobZimmerOutdoors. Listen to “Outdoors with Rob Zimmer” from 4-5 p.m. Fridays and 7-8 a.m.

Saturdays on WHBY.

Tamaracks are found in moist areas along swamp edges and bogs and often grow alongside other native trees, such as pine, oak and spruce.

ROB ZIMMER


Large stands of tamaracks may be found in parts of Shawano, Oconto and Waupaca counties, mostly in sphagnum bogs and swamps.

The tamaracks are among the last trees to blaze with autumn color. The only conifer in our area to drop its needles every year, tamaracks do so with a dramatic display in late October and November.


P U B L I C R E CO R DSHAWANO POLICE

DEPARTMENTOct. 27

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SHAWANO COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT

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CLINTONVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT

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GRESHAM — The Gresham Com-munity High School volleyball team crossed off another season goal on Saturday when it won a Division 4 regional title over Bowler.

The top-seeded Wildcats cruised to a 25-13, 25-13, 25-15 win over the second-seeded Panthers.

“It just shows all of our hard work that we put into the season, how much we’ve worked for it and that we deserve it,” said Gresham sophomore Valarie Cerveny on the regional title.

Gresham got out to big leads in the first and second sets before pulling away in a tight third set.

The Wildcats opened the match on a 4-0 run, with senior Karisa Nietzer earning her team a couple points and Cerveny serving an ace.

Gresham had a 7-1 lead before Bowler started to get things going. Junior Tynea Johnson and seniors Ireland DeRoos, Brooke Thiex and Kayla Pecore tallied kills to help the Panthers keep pace with the Wildcats.

Gresham was able to pull away and finish off the set behind more strong play from Cerveny and Nietzer.

“We just have a really good team bond. We’re all getting along well, we all do a lot of stuff together and in practice we have fun,” said Nietzer on why the team has played so well over the past few weeks.

The Wildcats jumped out to a 7-1 lead in the second set, with sopho-more Hannah Cerveny serving dur-ing a 5-0 run.

Kills from Nietzer and junior Makayla Belongia helped the hosts extend their lead to nine, 12-3, and put the pressure on Bowler.

DeRoos and senior Alyssa Stras-sburg had kills while sophomore Morgan Paiser served an ace for the Panthers that cut the deficit to seven, 19-12, but Gresham respond-

ed with a 6-1 run to end the set.Nietzer and Valarie Cerveny

each earned multiple points on the run, while Belongia chipped in another kill.

“We had great focus coming into the night. From the time we stepped on that court, we had six girls that were working together,” said Gresham coach Tim Wild. “We attacked the ball really well in the front row, but without our passing that we had in the back row and without our setters putting the ball where they did, I mean it was a total team effort.”

After struggling to get in a rhythm early in the first two sets, Bowler turned things around in the third set and worked out to a 7-5 lead. Thiex, Paiser and Strassburg all served aces during that stretch.

Wanting to end the match in three sets and avoid a repeat per-formance of the team’s regular sea-son match that saw Gresham win the first two sets before hanging on in five, the Wildcats went on a 7-0 run to regain control.

The run started with a kill from Nietzer, who then provided strong serving for the hosts. Nietzer served five straight aces and fin-ished the night with seven aces, 19 kills and 14 service points.

Gresham didn’t trail the rest of the way, eventually ending the set on a 7-2 run to finish off its impres-sive win.

Valarie Cerveny finished with 12 service points and 10 digs, while Hannah Cerveny had 15 assists. Senior Brooklyn Hoffman added 10 assists.

Senior Jayden Jensen helped turn away several strong Bowler attacks, finishing the night with 11 digs. Be-longia totaled six kills.

The Wildcats are scheduled to take on second-seeded Wabeno/Laona in a sectional semifinal from Bowler High School on Thursday at 7 p.m.

“Bowler and Gresham are really interconnected, so I’m actually re-ally happy for them,” Thiex said of Gresham’s regional title. “I’ll going to remember this game because it goes back and forth. I remember our last regional title (2016) was

against Gresham. There’s just a really close bond between the two schools.”

DeRoos and Strassburg each finished with five attack kills for Bowler, while Pecore and Thiex had three each. Thiex also led the team with eight assists, while Stras-sburg had five.

DeRoos tallied five digs, while Pecore had four. Paiser served three of the team’s five aces.

“We came here tonight and things were going their (Gresham’s) way, and we just kind of sulked and couldn’t pick things back up,” said Bowler coach Brad Brei. “I told them (his team) afterwards, ‘don’t hang your head, we made it to the regional championship. Just stay proud of yourself.’”


S P O RT SH I G H S C H O O L VO L L E Y B A L L

WILDCATS CLAIM REGIONAL TITLEGresham

sweeps BowlerBy MORGAN RODE

[email protected]

Gresham’s Makayla Belongia, second from left, goes up for a spike as teammates Kalayla Tuck-er, left, Hannah Cerveny, right, look on during Saturday’s Division 4 regional final against Bowler in Gresham.

Gresham’s Valarie Cerveny, right, hits the ball over the net as Bowler’s Ireland DeRoos, left, tries to block it during Saturday’s regional final in Gresham.

ONLINETo view regional semifinal results for Gresham

and Bowler, visit newmedia-wi.com

KANSAS CITY, MO. — It was sup-posed to be a prime-time showdown between the Green Bay Packers and Kansas City Chiefs, division leaders each led by two of the most talented and exciting quarterbacks in the NFL.

Aaron Rodgers and the Packers lived up to the billing. Patrick Ma-homes never got the chance.

Rodgers threw for 305 yards and three touchdowns, two of them to Aar-on Jones on a big night for the Green Bay running back, and the Packers held off fill-in quarterback Matt Moore and the rest of the banged-up Chiefs for a 31-24 victory Sunday night.

“I totally trust our quarterback,” Packers coach Matt LaFleur said, “and I trust Aaron Jones as a receiver. He made some great plays all night long.”

Jones, who briefly left with a shoulder injury, had seven catches for 159 yards and added 67 on the ground — a big chunk of them in the closing minutes, when the Packers (7-1) sealed their first win at Arrowhead Stadium since Nov. 4, 2007.

“He’s very talented,” Rodgers said, “and I think this scheme is giving him

the opportunity to do a lot more out of the backfield. You know, we’re splitting him out and throwing the ball to him. We kind of caught lightning in a bottle there a couple of times. Hit him on a slant-and-go for 50 and on a screen pass for 70 or whatever. He’s a talented guy. I’m very proud of him.”

The Chiefs (5-3) hoped Mahomes could make a miraculous recovery 10 days after dislocating his kneecap in Denver in time to play. But after the league MVP was limited all week in practice, coach Andy Reid announced Friday his franchise quarterback would be inactive for the game.

Moore took the reins of the high-powered offense and fared well, throwing for 267 yards with two touchdowns and no picks in the ex-high school coach’s first start in more than two years.

It wasn’t the Rodgers-Mahomes matchup everyone wanted, but Moore and Co. made sure it was still an entertaining game between teams with Super Bowl aspirations.

It started like most outside the walls of 1 Arrowhead Drive expected, with Rodgers slicing up the defense and Green Bay marching for two quick touchdowns.

But after a shaky start by Moore, the journeyman quarterback found a groove. He led the Chiefs on an 89-yard drive that ended with a make-it-rain 29-yard touchdown pass to Travis

Kelce, then found Mecole Hardman on a 30-yard pitch-and-catch to knot the game.

The Chiefs led 17-14 at halftime, raising some eyebrows across the league.

LaFleur made a couple adjustments, though, and Rodgers and Co. began to move the ball once more. They used a 15-play drive that soaked up more than half the third quarter to get a tying field goal, then got the ball back when LeSean McCoy fumbled on the very next play.

Five players later, Rodgers conjured up more of his magic.

With third down at the 3, he dropped back and was flushed from the pocket. He rolled to his right and threw a blind pass to the back corner of the end zone, where Jamaal Wil-liams somehow took the ball away from Chiefs linebacker Ben Niemann while tapping both feet inbounds.

Rodgers was lying flat on his back, staring at the sky, as the official sig-naled touchdown.

The Chiefs answered with another long drive, and just when it appeared they had finally been stopped, the Packers’ Tramon Williams was flagged for illegal use of hands. That gave Kansas City the ball inside the 5, and Damien Williams scored on the next play to tie it again.

It took the Packers all of 56 seconds to score the eventual winner.

Rodgers again found Jones out of the backfield, and this time he found a lane through the entire Kansas City secondary. It was a foot race from there, and the speedy running back hop-skipped over the goal line to finish off the 67-yard touchdown reception.

“He’s an explosive weapon,” LaF-leur said. “You don’t find too many running backs that can go out there and produce like that. You don’t see many running backs that you can put them on the outside and run a slant-and-go. I think he’s dynamic as a run-ner, a receiver, a pass protector.”

The Chiefs were forced to punt on the ensuing possession and never got the ball back.


WESTFIELD — The Bonduel High School boys and girls cross-country teams are headed back to state after second-place finishes at the Division 3 Westfield Sectional on Saturday.

The Bonduel boys team posted a score of 72, while the girls tallied an 80. Gillett finished first in both races, with the girls team posting a 36 and the boys a 37.

Kara Troxel led the Bonduel girls team with a fifth-place finish in 21 min-

utes, 4.82 seconds. Carter Kurey came in eighth with a mark of 18:22.59 to pace the boys.

Cooper Uelmen (18:57.16), Jack John-son (19:09.26) and Karter Schroeder (19:20.59) also turned in strong finishes for the boys, placing 14th, 17th and 20th, respectively. Ayden Dunst (19:24.27) capped the team score by placing 24th.

“We pushed ourselves through the entire race,” said Uelmen. “We didn’t let anyone pass us, and we sped up to pass any kid ahead of us, especially a (Weyauwega-Fremont) or (St. Mary Catholic) runner, because we knew they were going to give everything they had since we were in the spot to beat.”

“It means a lot to all of us just to have the opportunity to go back to state,” said Johnson. “We’ve all worked

so hard for this moment, and I’m just grateful for the opportunity to run with these guys. All season it’s been con-stant switching within our lineup, and we’re just a super competitive group of guys who go out each practice and just wanna compete.”

Kalleigh Schroeder earned a top-20 finish in the girls race, taking 15th in 22:30.66.

“Qualifying for state means a lot to me,” said Schroeder. “This is my first year in cross-country, so being able to qualify with the team is very exciting. We all worked very hard to get here, and sharing that as a team is amazing. It’s something I will never forget.”

Madison Kurey (23:03.88) placed 21st, Kendra Troxel (23:22.92) 23rd and Breanna Schnell (23:23.21) 24th to cap

off the girls team score.“It is such an honor making it to

state again,” said Schnell. “I am beyond proud of each of my teammates, even if we didn’t take first place. We all went out and gave it our all, and that is what matters most.”

Bonduel will send its teams to Ridges Golf Course in Wisconsin Rap-ids on Saturday for the cross-country championships.

The Division 3 girls race is set for a 1:20 p.m. start, while the D3 boys hit the course at 3:10 p.m.

Leo Schultz was the lone Wolf River Lutheran runner to compete at the sectional. He came in 95th with a time of 22:49.44.

By MORGAN RODE

H I G H S C H O O L C R OS S - CO U N T RY

By DAVE SKRETTA

P R O FO OT B A L L

Rodgers, Jones star for Pack in victory over ChiefsGreen Bay

improves to 7-1

Packers running back Aaron Jones, left, runs with the football during Sunday’s win over the Chiefs in Kansas City, Mo.

Bonduel boys, girls teams headed back to stateTroxel, Kurey

lead the Bears

[email protected]


TOMAHAWK — Shawano’s Demetrius Kaquatosh, Wittenberg-Birnamwood’s Wyatt Dickman and Clintonville’s Jesse Wilson all qualified for state by placing in the top six at the Division 2 Tomahawk Sectional at Edgewater Country Club on Saturday.

Kaquatosh, who won a Bay Confer-ence individual title on Oct. 17, placed second with a time of 16:41.6.

Freedom’s Jack Reiter (16:34.6) won the boys race.

Dickman earned his spot at state by taking fifth in 16:47.1.

Wilson, who won the North Eastern Conference boys race on Oct. 19, was right behind Dickman, finishing sixth in 16:48.

All three runners will compete in the Division 2 boys state cross-country race in Wisconsin Rapids on Saturday.

Kaquatosh’s strong run led the Sha-wano boys to a third-place finish with a score of 130. The girls team came in sixth with a score of 169.

Shawano’s Alec White placed 10th with a time of 16:54.5, while Zachary Black (17:18.1) took 19th. Johnny Dillen-

burg (18:05.9) and Karsten Anderson (18:29) rounded out the team’s top-five boys runners.

The Shawano girls were paced by Grace Beyer, who finished 12th with a mark of 20:10.2. Claire Guenther (21:06.4) took 21st, while Lydia Beyer (21:33.4), Odessa Arce (22:34.5) and Rachael Warax (23:26.5) filled out the team.

The Witt-Birn boys took sixth with a score of 213.

Cole Schairer (17:47.2), Brendan Resch (18:24.2), Simon Schairer (18:39.9) and Ian Resch (18:52.3) were the team’s top runners.

Four Witt-Birn girls ran, led by Jen-na Stone’s 22nd-place finish in 21:10.5.

Ruby Nowinsky (22:44.9), Annika Resch (22:53.9) and Lauren Dombeck (24:02.8) were the other three runners.

The Clintonville boys and girls team each placed 12th, with the boys posting a score of 312 and the girls a 345.

Cody Carrico (19:05.3), Josh Wilson (19:05.8), Brody Prill (19:49.8) and Casey Ploederi (20:45) capped the boys team score.

Kayla Klemp (22:26.1) paced the Clintonville girls. Jasmine Wilson (23:23.6), Alli Smejkal (25:08), Magda-lena Grassl (25:47.2) and Katie Lamber-ies (29:07) filled out the team.

By MORGAN RODE

FOOTBALLWest De Pere 56Shawano 20

Eighth-seeded Shawano battled, but came up short in a Division 3 playoff clash at top-seeded West De Pere on Friday.

Elliott Lowney led Shawano’s offense with nine receptions for 167 yards and two touchdowns. Nick Sherman caught a touchdown for the team’s other score.

Shawano, which lost 42-0 against West De Pere back in week one, caps the season with a 5-5 overall record.

Newman Catholic 56Marion/Tigerton 14

Marion/Tigerton, a No. 4 seed for the 8-player playoffs, couldn’t keep pace with No. 1 seed Newman Catholic in Wausau on Friday. Marion/Tiger-ton caps the season with a 6-4 overall record.

Newman Catholic scored the first

49 points in the contest before Marion/Tigerton’s Cayden Schoen scored a 73-yard rushing touchdown. Schoen also scored the co-op’s other touchdown and finished with 128 rushing yards.

Austin Hoffmann rushed for 44 yards for Marion/Tigerton, which was held to 11 passing yards.

Chilton 27Wittenberg-Birnamwood 14

Sixth-seeded Wittenberg-Birnam-wood dropped a Division 5 playoff clash at third-seeded Chilton on Friday.

Witt-Birn ends the season with a 6-4 record.

VOLLEYBALLDenmark 3Clintonville 0

Clintonville, a No. 10 seed, was swept by second-seeded Denmark in a Division 2 regional semifinal in Denmark on Thursday. Denmark won by scores of 25-8, 25-19, 25-20.

Josie Colla led Clintonville with

four total kills. Lindsy Carpenter finished with 11 digs and 10 assists, while Autumn Steede had five digs and Jordan Lehman tallied four digs.

St. Mary Catholic 3Wittenberg-Birnamwood 0

Fifth-seeded Wittenberg-Birnam-wood was swept by fourth-seeded St. Mary Catholic in a Division 3 regional semifinal in Neenah on Thursday. SMC won by scores of 25-21, 25-19, 25-23.

Abi Fraaza led Witt-Birn with 15 total kills, while Marissa Groshek had eight attack kills. McKenna Metropulos finished with 22 assists and Elizabeth Muscha had 30 digs.

BOYS SOCCERWaupaca 6Shawano 0

Fifth-seeded Shawano was blanked in a Division 3 regional final in Wau-paca on Saturday.

JJ Pyatskowit, Jared Sackett and Kaden Cox all spent time defending the net for Shawano. Pyatskowit had

eight saves, while Cox had four and Sackett two.

The Hawks end the season with a 7-13-2 record.

Columbus Catholic 3Gresham/Bowler 2

Third-seeded Gresham/Bowler came up just short of a Division 4 regional title against second-seeded Columbus Catholic in Marshfield on Saturday.

Columbus Catholic will travel to take on top-seeded Arcadia in a sec-tional semifinal on Thursday.

St. Lawrence Seminary 1Clintonville 0 (OT)

Eighth-seeded Clintonville was upset in overtime by ninth-seeded St. Lawrence Seminary in a Division 4 regional semifinal in Clintonville on Thursday.

St. Lawrence Seminary was topped in overtime against Oostburg in a regional final on Saturday.

H I G H S C H O O L H I G H L I G H T SBy NEW MEDIA STAFF

For more highlights, visit www.newmedia-wi.com.


Kaquatosh, Dickman and Wilson all qualify for stateTrio placed in

top six at sectional

[email protected]


BONDUEL — The Bonduel High School football team was eliminated from the postseason in a 40-0 loss to Coleman in a Division 6 playoff con-test on Friday.

The level one playoff matchup had a similar look to when the teams squared off back in the first week of the regular season, with the defenses dominating in a low-scoring affair. Coleman was able to blow open a tight game by returning a pair of Bonduel fumbles for touchdowns.

“A couple momentum plays that are hard to come back from,” said Bon-duel coach James Westrich on the two fumbles that got returned for scores. “The first one wasn’t as bad as the second one, the second one really kind of put the dagger in.”

Bonduel won the first matchup 13-8, but it was Coleman that got on the scoreboard first on Friday.

After forcing Bonduel to punt near midfield, Coleman worked the ball 81 yards down the field before capping the drive with a touchdown pass on third down.

The Bears answered by putting to-gether a long drive of their own. Senior quarterback Cole Letter connected with junior Carson Robaidek on a couple passes for first downs while juniors Max Sokolski, Max Marohl and Isaac Banker split rushing attempts.

Facing a fourth-and-one from the Coleman 17-yard line, the Bears were stuffed in the backfield, turning the ball back over to the Cougars.

Coleman hit on another long pass play to get into Bonduel territory, but senior Alex Garside made a big tackle for loss on fourth down to end the drive.

Bonduel had to punt after just three offensive plays, but the Bears’ defense forced an incompletion on third down to force the Cougars to

punt it back.The game looked to take a huge

swing in Bonduel’s favor when senior Dylan Burch blocked the Coleman punt, setting up the hosts at the Cole-man 27. But the Bears fumbled on the very next play, and the Cougars scooped it up and returned it for a touchdown to take a 13-0 lead into halftime.

Coleman carried the momentum into the second half, going 59 yards in just five plays to increase its lead to 20-0.

Garside gave the Bears a jolt with a long kickoff return, but on the second play of the drive, Bonduel fumbled and Coleman was able to scoop it up and return it for another score.

“A lot of stuff really didn’t go our way and we caused ourselves a lot of problems,” said Letter. “But at the end of the day, I’m just proud of the way my guys never quit on one another. Passion is one thing that people can’t take away from you, and maybe the game didn’t roll our way, but I’m proud of everything they did.”

After that, Bonduel was unable to get much going offensively, punting on its next two drives. Coleman was able to score touchdowns after each punt to extend the lead to 40-0.

After Bonduel picked up a first

down on its next drive, the Bears fumbled again, and the Cougars ran out the clock from there to finish off its upset.

“In the huddle after the game, I said ‘when you look back at this season, don’t look at the scoreboard at the end of it, look at the 12 weeks of work you put in and think about all the memo-ries and bonds you’ve created through your hard work. And remember that nobody can take away your work ethic and passion and that’s something to live by,” said Letter.

Bonduel ends the season with a 7-3 record.

Coleman 6 7 20 7Bonduel 0 0 0 0First quarterC: Payton Nelson 3-yard pass from Cayden Bintz (pass failed), 2:40Second quarterC: Trevor Risner 70-yard fumble return (Jayden Scott kick), 1:37Third quarterC: Nelson 31-yard pass from Bintz (Scott kick), 9:28C: Nelson 40-yard fumble return (Scott kick), 8:42C: Risner 3-yard pass from Bintz (run failed), 3:44Fourth quarterC: Zack Cops 2-yard run (Scott kick), 10:13

H I G H S C H O O L FO OT B A L L

Bonduel eliminated from postseason play after home loss to Coleman

Cougars take advantage of Bears’

mistakesBy MORGAN RODE

Bonduel's Max Sokolski, center, runs with the football during Friday's playoff game against Coleman in Bonduel.

A swarm of Bonduel defenders team up to stop a Coleman running play during Friday's playoff game in Bonduel.

[email protected]


THEME: NFL TEAMSACROSS

DOWN

PUZZLES

ATHENS — Isaiah Moss placed 13th to lead the Menominee Indian High School boys cross-country team at the Division 2 Athens Sectional at Erbach Park on Friday.

Moss, a freshman, finished the race in 17 minutes, 55.6 seconds, missing out on qualifying for state as an individual by about 53 seconds.

Menominee Indian didn’t qualify

for a team score with only four runners competing. The Eagles did not have any girls competing at sectionals due to a WIAA rule, but can in 2020.

Menominee Indian’s Ashton Corn (18:38.4) came in 27th, while Joshua Be-saw (20:27.1) and Lloyd Reevis (21:23.1) also ran.

Gresham/Bowler and Marion also had runners compete at the sectional.

The Marion boys placed 13th with a team score of 339, while the girls came

in 17th with a mark of 454.Jaden Stuhr (19:52.6) was the top

finisher on the boys team, with Ethan Pockat (20:18.1) not far behind. Isaiah Gueths (20:48.6), Gavin James (22:42.8) and Jack VanKooy (26:10.7) filled out the team.

Nora Wiesman (26:17) and Claire Dow (26:49.2) paced the Marion girls team. Haiyle Larson (28:15.6), Kelsey Zillmer (28:46.8) and Claire Brei (34:01.7) rounded out the team.

Levi Schick led the Gresham/Bowler boys with a 35th-place finish in 18:52.5. The team took 15th with a score of 381.

Isiah Bestul (23:14.1), Donny Ed-wards (23:16.8), Austin Slater (23:33.3) and Andrew Galland (25:46.8) capped the co-op’s team score.

Ireland Jensen (24:57.7) and Maya Thiex (29:42.8) ran in the girls race for Gresham/Bowler.


By MORGAN RODE


Moss leads Menominee Indian at Athens Sectional

[email protected]

BOWLER — The Bowler High School volleyball team’s season came to an end after a regional title loss to Gresham on Saturday. That loss brought the end for a talented senior class that included Ireland DeRoos.

DeRoos helped the Panthers to a strong season on the court and to a No. 2 seed for the postseason.

In the team’s five-set regional semi-final win over Gillett on Thursday, DeRoos accumulated 11 digs and nine total kills. She posted seven total kills and five digs in a sweep of Marion in a regional quarterfinal match on Oct. 22.

“She is my spark plug,” said Bowler coach Brad Brei. “When she gets go-ing, the whole team gets going. She became a great server and blocker for our team. She is very tough, any injury did not slow her down.”

Q: When did your interest in volleyball begin?

A: It started when I was really young because I always watched my older siblings (Teddy DeRoos, Mon-tana Rickert, Winter DeRoos) play and I wanted to be like them.

Q: What is your favorite part about the volleyball season?

A: Just playing. Being on that court

brings a whole new type of joy. Play-ing in practice is always fun because we all get to have fun and we all have so many jokes and being around everyone knowing that they are like a second family to me.

Q: Your team enjoyed a strong season on the court. What was the biggest key to all the success?

A: We played as a family. When you’re on that court, you all have to become one and play as one.

Q: The team also seemed to have several individuals who could carry the team to wins. Talk about what it was like playing on a team with so many special teammates.

A: Everyone has a special talent on this team. Volleyball is a team sport, so playing with all that talent opened my eyes and made me better in differ-ent positions on the court by taking everyone’s advice.

Q: What’s your favorite mem-ory of competing on the Bowler volleyball team?

A: Always keeping coach on the edge of his seat and always being able to crack a joke with everyone.

Q: What are you going to miss most about high school volleyball?

A: The second family I have made over the years and the bond that was created with the coaches. Playing the game in general.

Q: What is your favorite thing

to do when you are not in school or competing in a high school sport?

A: Hang out with my nephews — I have two little nephews (Ryder and Rydge Rickert) and they are so much fun to hang out with, and doing my job as a dairy farmer.

Q: Favorite movies?A: Any ’80s movie. My favorite

movies of all time are “The Breakfast Club” and “Pretty in Pink.”

Q: Name one thing about your-self that not many people know.

A: I have extremely small feet for my height. I wear a size 6 shoe. I have earned the nickname “baby foot” from this.

Q: What is the greatest piece of advice you have ever been told?

A: Don’t dwell on yesterday when you still have tomorrow. Just because today was bad doesn’t mean that life is bad — you have to live every day. You have to be happy yourself, you can’t depend on others to do it for you.

Q: What are some things you hope to accomplish after graduat-ing high school?

A: I plan to go to school and learn American Sign Language and become an interpreter, and live a happy life.

AT H L E T E P R O F I L E : I R E L A N D D E R O OS

Bowler senior a big part of team’s success this fallAT A GLANCEATHLETE: Ireland DeRoosSPORT: VolleyballPOSITIONS: Middle hitterSCHOOL: Bowler High SchoolYEAR: Senior

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AUCTIONSAUCTIONS

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AUCTIONSAUCTIONSMedina Estate Auction. Inspection 11-2-19. 2019 Ford Flex AWD, Oriental Rugs,Antique Furniture, Artwork, MilitaryItems, Patio Furniture, QualityHousehold, More. Ending on 11-4-19.BID NOW @ www.Superiorauction.net!877-864-2942R.W.A 818PUBLIC AUCTION: Sat Nov. 2nd,Shawano Community Hall, 115 E.Division St. Shawano. Preview 9am,Auction 10:15am Coins, Comics,Collectibles, Boxes of 45's, Toys, Misc.ROHRING ESTATE AUCTION:Saturday, November 2nd at 11 a.m.,(Preview 11/1/19, 10am-4pm) at 4831W MichigayDr., Manistique, MI. F/AB go .2 miles E on US-2, turn Rt. on Duck InnRd., go .2 miles, then Rt. on MichibayDr. and 2.2 miles to Estate. SignsPosted! Furniture, Collectibles & More! Check out ourwebsite www.upauction.com for pics.email: [email protected]. THEAUCTION BLOCK. Phone 906-341-7355. (gnc)

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#1165Oct.23, 30 2019

Nov 6, 2019STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT

SHAWANO COUNTYNOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE

Case No. 19-CV-39J.P. MORGAN MORTGAGE ACQUISITION CORP.,Plaintiff, VS. CALVIN L. ALLAIRE; andPONG ALLAIRE,

Defendants.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment offoreclosure entered on May 7, 2019 in the amount of$43,917.72 the Sheriff will sell the described premises atpublic auction as follows: TIME:November 13, 2019 at 9:00 a.m.TERMS:Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successfulbid must be paid to the Sheriff at the sale in cash, cashier'scheck or certified funds, payable to the Clerk of Courts(personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). Thebalance of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk ofCourts in cash, cashier's check or certified funds no laterthan ten days after the court's confirmation of the sale or elsethe 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. Theproperty is sold 'as is' and subject to all liens andencumbrances. The buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin RealEstate Transfer Fee. PLACE:Main lobby of the Shawano County Courthouselocated at 311 N. Main Street, Shawano, Wisconsin DESCRIPTION:The North 153 feet of the West 60 feet of theNortheast Quarter (NE 1/4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE1/4) of Section Seventeen (17), Township Twenty-Six (26)North, Range Twelve (12) East, Village of Tigerton, ShawanoCounty, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 513 Swanke Street, Tigerton,WisconsinTAX ID NO.: 186-17110-0100 Adam Bieber,SheriffShawano County, Wisconsin Velnetske Law Offices, LLCAttorneys for Plaintiff212 N. Green Bay Road, Ste. 101Thiensville, WI 53092 Phone: (262) 241-9339VelnetskeLaw Offices, LLC, is attempting to collect a debtand any information obtained will be used for that purpose.If you have previously received a discharge in a Chapter 7bankruptcy case, this communication should not beconstrued as an attempt to hold you personally liable for thedebt. WNAXLP

#1184October 23, 30, & November 6, 2019MENOMINEE INDIAN RESERVATION

MENOMINEE TRIBAL COURTCase No. 19PRO05

Order Setting Time for Filing Claims(Formal Administration)

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Maynard A. Wilber DOD: June 17, 2019A petition for special administration was filed. THE COURT FINDS: The decedent, with date of birth August 26, 1931 and date ofdeath June 17, 2019 was domiciled in Menominee County,State of Wisconsin, Menominee Indian Reservation, with amailing address of N107 State Hwy. 47/55, Keshena, WI54135.THE COURT ORDERS:1. The Petition be heard at the Menominee TribalCourthouse, Keshena, Wisconsin, before Judge BridgetLong on November 15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. 2. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent'sestate is February 7, 2020. 3. A claim must be filed at the Menominee Tribal Courthouse,Keshena, Wisconsin, 54135, Clerk of Tribal Courts. 4. Heirship will be determined at the hearing on petition forfinal judgment.5. Publication of this notice is notice to any persons whosenames or addresses are known.Andrew J. Pyatskowit420 E. Green Bay Street, Ste. 204 Shawano, WI 54166 715-851-1515

Bar Number: 1002967

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#1172October 16, 23, 25 2019STATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURT SHAWANO COUNTYCIVIL DIVISION

NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SHERIFF’S SALECase No. 2018CV000271

Case Code No. 30404Wells Fargo Bank, N.A.PlaintiffVs.

Karl A. Peters; Jennifer L. Peters;Bay Bank; Midland Funding LLC;DefendantsPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment offoreclosure entered on March 13, 2019 in the amount of$81,885.48, the Sheriff, or Designee, will sell the describedpremises at public auction as follows:TIME: October 9, 2019 at 9:00 amADJOURNED TIME: November 13, 2019 at 9:00 amTERMS: 1. 10% down in cash, cashier’s check or certifiedfunds at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days ofconfirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result inforfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens andencumbrances.3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate TransferTax in addition to the purchase price.4. Bidders not a party to this action are subject to therequirements of Wisconsin Statute Section 846.155.PLACE: MAIN LOBBY OF COURTHOUSE IN HALLWAY(OUTSIDE OF THE TREASURERS OFFICE), 311 N MAINSTREET, SHAWANO, WI 54166Property description: COMMENCING AT THESOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 1 BLOCK 4 OF HARTMANAND LUTZ ADDITION TO THE CITY OF SHAWANO,SHAWANO COUNTY, WISCONSIN, THENCE NORTH 52FEET, THERE SHALL BE THE PLACE OF BEGINNING,THENCE RUNNING EAST 125 FEET, THENCE NORTH 60FEET, THENCE WEST 125 FEET, THENCE SOUTH 60FEET TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING.Tax Key No.: 550500600Property Address: 916 S. ANDREWS STREET,SHAWANO, WI 54166Shannon K CummingsState Bar No. 1033710Attorney for Plaintiff633 W. Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 408Milwaukee, WI, 53203Phone: 312-541-9710Mailing Address:230 W. Monroe St., Suite 1125Chicago, Illinois, 60606Johnson, Blumberg & Associates, LLC is the creditor’sattorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Anyinformation obtained will be used for that purpose. WNAXLP

#1193October 30, 2019

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURT

SHAWANO COUNTYCASE NO. 19SC000597

SMALL CLAIMS AMENDED SUMMONS

DISCOVER BANKC/O DISCOVER PRODUCTS INCPlaintiff,vs.AMY L BEACHDefendant.TO: AMY L BEACHW2249 HOLY HILL RDCECIL WI 54111You are being sued by: DISCOVER BANK C/O DISCOVERPRODUCTS INC in the Small Claims Court of SHAWANOCounty, located at 311 N MAIN ST. SHAWANO WI 54166.A hearing will be held at 1:00 PM. on November 18, 2019. Ifyou do not appear, a judgment may be given to the partysuing you. A copy of this amended summons along with thesummons and complaint is being mailed to you.Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin this October 23, 2019KOHN LAW FIRM S.C.ELECTRONICALLY SIGNED BY: /S/ JASON D. HERMERSMANNJASON D. HERMERSMANNPlaintiff's Attorney State Bar No. 1049948735 N. Water St., Suite 1300Milwaukee, WI 53202(414) 276-0435

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#1175Oct. 16,23,30 2019


Shawano CountyCase No. 19-CV-47

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEAssociated Bank, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.Estate of Thomas P. Huxford, et al; Newcap Inc.Defendants.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the above–captioned action on July18,2019, in the amount of $25,619.31 the Sheriff or hisDesignee will sell the described premises at public auctionas follows:TIME: November 23, 2019 at 9:00 am.PLACE: in the main lobby of the Shawano CountyCourthouse, 311 North Main Street, Shawano, WI 54166DESCRIPTION: That part of the Southwest quarter (SW 1/4)of the Northwest quarter (NW 1/4) of Section twenty (20),Township twenty-eight (28) North, Range eleven (11) East, inthe Town of Birnamwood, Shawano County, Wisconsin,bounded and described as follows: Commencing at theNorthwest corner of said quarter-quarter section; thenceSouth, 190 feet, thence East, 240 feet, thence North, 190feet; and thence West, 240 feet to the place of beginning.Tax Key: 012-20230-0001PROPERTY ADDRESS: N8392 US Hwy 45, Birnamwood,WI 54414-9012TERMS: Cash; down payment required at the time ofSheriff’s Sale in the amount of 10% of the successful bid bycash or certified check;balance of sale price due within tenbusiness days of confirmation of sale by the Court, togetherwith the applicable transfer fee and cost of recording thedeed, all payable to the Clerk of Court of the abovecounty.Property to be sold as a whole ‘as is’ and subject toall real estate taxes, accrued and accruing, specialassessments, if any, penalties and interest.Plaintiff’s Attorney:Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C.500 Third Street, Suite 800P.O. Box 479Wausau, WI 54402-0479(715) 845-8234Sheriff Adam Bieber or DesigneeShawano County, WisconsinWNAXLP

#1179October 16, 23 & 30, 2019


SHAWANO COUNTYNotice to CreditorsCase No. 19-PR-082

RE: The matter of the Estate of Robert W. Feinen, Sr.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth March 30, 1931 and dateof death August 2, 2019 was domiciled in Shawano County,State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 1139 SouthMain Street, Shawano, WI 54166. 3. All interested parties waived notice.4. A deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estateis January 24, 2020.5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse,311 North Main Street, Shawano, Wisconsin, 2nd floor.Attorney Matthew C. Zuengler, S.C.Hager, Dewick & Zuengler, S.C.200 South Washington Street, Suite 200Green Bay, WI 54301920-430-1900 Bar Number 1026918WNAXLP

#1181October 23, 30, November 6 2019

Town of KeshenaNotice of Liquor LIcense Application

Notice that the Town of Keshena hasthe following individual applying for a Class “B” LiquorLicense;Dixon’s War Bonnet LLC., N926 Hwy 47/55, Keshena, WI.Valerie Dixon, N1155 Grey Eagle Tr., Keshena, WI 54135.Sarah Lyons, Town ClerkWNAXLP

FIND WHAT YOU NEEDIn The Classifieds 715-526-6188


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#1176Oct. 16,23,30 2019


Shawano CountyCase No. 18-CV-206

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEAssociated Bank, N.A.Plaintiff,vs.David J. Buss, Melissa J. Buss, Covantage Credit UnionDefendants.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of a Judgment ofForeclosure entered in the above–captioned action onNovember 30,2019, in the amount of $104,637.90 the Sheriffor his Designee will sell the described premises at publicauction as follows:TIME: November 13, 2019 at 9:00 am.PLACE: in the main lobby of the Shawano CountyCourthouse, 311 North Main Street, Shawano, WI 54166DESCRIPTION: A part of the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest1/4 of Section 14. Township 26 North, Range 13 East, Townof Grant, Shawano County, Wisconsin, bounded anddescribed as follows: Commencing at the Southeast cornerof the Myron Niemuth Lot as recorded in Volume 338, Page584, Shawano County Records; thence Easterly along theNorth right-of-way line of a town road 120.00 feet to theplace of beginning; thence continue on the same line 120.00feet, thence angle 94 degrees 00’ to the left 125.00 feet;thence angle 86 degrees 00’ to the left 120.00 feet; thenceangle 94 degrees 00’ to the left 125.00 feet to the place ofbeginning.Tax Key: 018-14340-0190PROPERTY ADDRESS: W12784 Uecker Street, Caroline,WI 54928TERMS: Cash; down payment required at the time ofSheriff’s Sale in the amount of 10% of the successful bid bycash or certified check;balance of sale price due within tenbusiness days of confirmation of sale by the Court, togetherwith the applicable transfer fee and cost of recording thedeed, all payable to the Clerk of Court of the abovecounty.Property to be sold as a whole ‘as is’ and subject toall real estate taxes, accrued and accruing, specialassessments, if any, penalties and interest.Plaintiff’s Attorney:Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C.500 Third Street, Suite 800P.O. Box 479Wausau, WI 54402-0479(715) 845-8234Sheriff Adam Bieber or DesigneeShawano County, WisconsinWNAXLP

#1195October 30, November 6, 13 2019


SHAWANO COUNTYNotice to CreditorsCase No. 19PR84

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Ruth L. BakerPLEASE TAKE NOTICE:1. An application for informal administration was filed.2. The decedent, with date of birth 2-3-1925 and date ofdeath 3-5-2016, was domiciled in Shawano County, State ofWisconsin, with a mailing address of 139 Humphrey Circle,Shawano, WI 54166.3. All interested persons waived notice.4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’sestate is February 10, 2020.5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse,Shawano, Wisconsin, Room probate.Attorney Mary Rose OrcuttGeimer & Orcutt Law, S.C.2333 Riverside DriveGreen Bay, WI 54301920-432-4433Bar Number: 1043259

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#1178October 16, 23 & 30, 2019STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURTSHAWANO COUNTYCase No. 19-CV-000153PUBLICATION SUMMONS U.S. Bank Trust, N.A., as Trustee for LSF10 MasterParticipation Trustc/o Caliber Home Loans, Inc.13801 Wireless WayOklahoma City, OK 73134Plaintiff, vs.David B. Pyatskowit617 E Randall StShawano, WI 54166-2609Lynn M. Pyatskowit617 E Randall StShawano, WI 54166-2609Defendants. PUBLICATION SUMMONSThe HonorableJames R. HabeckCase Code 30404(Foreclosure of Mortgage)The amount claimed exceeds $10,000.00THE STATE OF WISCONSINTo each person named above as a defendant: You arehereby notified that the plaintiff named above has filed alawsuit or other legal action against you. Within 40 days after October 16, 2019 you must respondwith a written demand for a copy of the complaint. Thedemand must be sent or delivered to the court, whoseaddress is 311 N. Main Street, Shawano, WI 54166-2145and to Gray & Associates, L.L.P., plaintiff's attorney, whoseaddress is 16345 West Glendale Drive, New Berlin, WI53151-2841. You may have an attorney help or representyou.If you do not demand a copy of the complaint within 40 days,the court may grant judgment against you for the award ofmoney or other legal action requested in the complaint, andyou may lose your right to object to anything that is or maybe incorrect in the complaint. A judgment may be enforcedas provided by law. A judgment awarding money maybecome a lien against any real estate you own now or in thefuture, and may also be enforced by garnishment or seizureof property.Dated this 9th day of October, 2019.Gray & Associates, L.L.P.Attorneys for PlaintiffBy: William N. FoshagState Bar No. 1020417Case No. 19-CV-00015316345 West Glendale DriveNew Berlin, WI 53151-2841(414) 224-1987Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt andany information obtained will be used for that purpose. If youhave previously received a discharge in a chapter 7bankruptcy case, this communication should not beconstrued as an attempt to hold you personally liable for thedebt.WNAXLP

#1185October 26 & 30, 2019

Notice of Public HearingPlanning, Development and Zoning Committee Meeting

Wednesday, November 6, 2019 @ 9:00 AMShawano County Courthouse, Room A & B

Members: Ken Capelle, Kevin Conradt, Steven Gueths,Gene Hoppe, Thomas Kautza

CU-28-19: Dean Mehlberg request conditional use permitfor filling and grading in excess of 2,000 square feet onslopes of less than 12% of an area that is within 300 feet ofthe Ordinary High Water Mark of the North Branch of theEmbarrass River pursuant to the Shawano CountyShoreland-Wetland Zoning Ordinance 6-16, Section 8.21 (3)for the purpose of constructing a single family dwelling withan attached garage and covered porch. Property is locatedand described as Hilgenberg Riverside Plat, part of NE 1/4,was Lot 23, now known as Lot 32 of Volume 10, CertifiedSurvey Map page 79, Map #2614, located in Section 6, T26NR14E. Tax parcel #036-58050-0320. Town of Pella. Propertyaddress: N4710 Hilgenberg Court.CU-29-19: Dale P and Nellie G Nellis request conditional usepermit for filling and grading in excess of 2,000 square feeton slopes of less than 12% of an area that is within 300' ofthe Ordinary High Water Mark of the Upper Red Lakepursuant to the Shawano County Shoreland-Wetland ZoningOrdinance 6-16, Section 8.21 (3) for the purpose ofconstructing a single family dwelling with a covered porchand detached garage. Property is located and described asLot 2, Volume 4 of Certified Survey Map #151, Document#460703, Map #1135; said map being a part of the SE 1/4 ofSW 1/4, located in Section 34, T28N R14E. Tax parcel #038-34340-0130. Town of Red Springs. Property address:W10756 Upper Lake Drive.

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CU-30-19: Nicholas T and Stepheni Curran requestconditional use permit for filling and grading in excess of2,000 square feet on slopes of less than 12% of an area thatis within 300 feet of the Ordinary High Water Mark of IslandLake pursuant to the Shawano County Shoreland-WetlandZoning Ordinance No. 6-16, Section 8.21 (3) for the removalof old landscaping and re-landscaping the property. Theproperty is located and described as Lot 17 of Island ViewHeights being part of the SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 and SE 1/4 ofSW 1/4, located in Section 11, T27N R14E. Tax parcel #038-60100-0160. Town of Red Springs. Property address:W10444 Island Lake Lane.CU-31-19: Jesus A and Colleen Villarreal request conditionaluse permit for filling and grading in excess of 2,000 squarefeet on slopes of less than 12% of an area that is within 300feet of the Ordinary High Water Mark of Shawano Lakepursuant to the Shawano County Shoreland - WetlandZoning Ordinance No. 6-16, Section 8.21 (3); and also forthe placement of more than 200 cubic yards of fill onproperty pursuant to the Shawano County Zoning OrdinanceNo. 7-14, Table X.3.02 and Section X.9.03 (120), both for thepurpose of razing an existing single family dwelling andconstruction of a new single family dwelling with an attachedgarage. Property is located and described as the South 1/2of Lot 4 and the North 1/2 of Lot 3 of R. J. Bischoff Plat,located in Section 26, T27N R16E. Tax Parcel #044-45400-0040. Town of Washington. Property address: N5535Bischoff Bay Lane.Z-4-19: Michael G and Shirley Sellner request zone changefrom FP, Farmland and Forest Preservation to A-R,Agricultural Residential on a 7.713 acre parcel for thepurpose of constructing a single family dwelling with anattached garage. Property is located and described as partof the SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 except the East 313' of the South696' located in Section 7, T26N R12E, now known as Lot 1,Volume 25 Certified Survey Map Page 186 page Map #4504.Tax parcel #014-07440-0020. Town of Fairbanks. Currentlyvacant land.CU-32-19: Cole Yach request conditional use permit toconstruct three (3) Personal Storage Facility/Mini-warehouses on property located in the C-G, CommercialGeneral Zoning District pursuant to the Shawano CountyZoning Ordinance No. 7-14 Table X.4.02 and SectionX.9.03(236). The property is located and described as Lotone (1) of Volume 21, Page 48, Certified Survey Map #4156,being part of the NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 located in Section 17,T29N R11E. Tax parcel #006-17320-0000. Town of Aniwa.Property address N11016 US 45 Hwy.NOTE:Any person may appear at the public hearing andbe heard and/or submit comments to be read into therecord for Committee consideration. Correspondencemust bear a legible signature of the author. A quorum of the Highway/Parks Committee may bepresent. However, no action will be taken on behalf ofthat committee.Accommodations due to disability can be made bycalling: 715-526-6766

Meeting notice emailed/posted: Shawano CountyCourthouse, Department of Human Services - FellmanCenter, Shawano County Library, Shawano Leader, WTCHRadio, Shawano County Civic website @coshawanowi.civicweb.net

#1192STATE OF WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL

RESOURCESPUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO REISSUE A WISCONSIN

POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM(WPDES) PERMIT No.WI-0021237-09-0

Permittee: Village of Bowler, 107 W. Main St., Bowler, WI,54416Facility Where Discharge Occurs: Bowler WastewaterTreatment Facility, N 1/2 of the NW 1/4, Section 6, T 27 N, R13 E, Town of Seneca, Shawano CountyReceiving Water And Location: North branch of theEmbarrass RiverBrief Facility Description and Summary of ProposedChanges: The Bowler wastewater treatment plant treatsdomestic wastes generated within the village. The singlelargest user is the K-12 public school. Treatment consists oftwo aerated lagoons in series with a surface water dischargeto the North Branch of the Embarrass River. Aeration isprovided using 19 medium bubble diffuser plates, 14 in thefirst lagoon and five in the second. Lagoon effluent is pHadjusted (as needed) using sulfuric acid to meet dailymaximum ammonia limitations. Lagoon effluent is alsoseasonally disinfected using ultraviolet radiation. The systemwas designed to treat an average flow of 0.0336 MGD andBOD5 loading of 133 #/day. The system was originallyconstructed in 1971 with upgrades in 1987 and 2012.

Fecal Coliform: A weekly geometric mean limit of656#/100mL was added for May through September.Ammonia Nitrogen: Weekly and monthly limits were added.Total Nitrogen Monitoring (NO2+NO3, TKN and Total N):

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Annual monitoring in rotating quarters required.Phosphorus: A calculated mass discharge reportingrequirement was added.Acute WET testing: No longer required.Permit Drafter's Name, Address, Phone and Email: LisaLumley, DNR, 2984 Shawano Ave, Green Bay, WI, 54313,(920) 662-5176, [email protected] Engineer's Name, Address, Phone and Email: RoyVan Gheem, DNR, 2984 Shawano Avenue, Green Bay, WI54313-6727, (920) 662-5191,[email protected] Department has tentatively decided that the abovespecified WPDES permit should be reissued.Persons wishing to comment on or object to the proposedpermit action, or to request a public hearing, may write to theDepartment of Natural Resources at the above namedpermit drafter's address. All comments or suggestionsreceived no later than 30 days after the publication date ofthis public notice will be considered along with otherinformation on file in making a final decision regarding thepermit. Anyone providing comments in response to thispublic notice will receive a notification of the Department'sfinal decision when the permit is issued. Where designatedas a reviewable surface water discharge permit, the U.S.Environmental Protection Agency is allowed up to 90 days tosubmit comments or objections regarding this permitdetermination. If no comments are received on the proposedpermit from anyone, including U.S. EPA, the permit will beissued as proposed.The Department may schedule a public informational hearingif requested by any person and shall schedule a publicinformational hearing if a petition requesting a hearing isreceived from 5 or more persons or if response to this noticeindicates significant public interest pursuant to s. 283.49,Stats. Requests for a public informational hearing shall statethe following: the name and address of the person(s)requesting the hearing; the interest in the proposed permit ofthe person(s) requesting the hearing; the reasons for therequest; and the issues proposed to be considered at thehearing.Information on file for this permit action, including the draftpermit, fact sheet and permit application, may be inspectedand copied at either the above named permit drafter's officeor the above named basin engineer's office, Monday throughFriday (except holidays), between 9:00 a.m. and 3:30 p.m.Please call the permit drafter or basin engineer for directionsto their office location, if necessary. Information on thispermit action may also be obtained by calling the permitdrafter at (920) 662-5176 or by writing to the Department.Reasonable costs (15 cents per page for copies and 7 centsper page for scanning) will be charged for information in thefile other than the public notice, permit and fact sheet.Permit information is also available on the internet at:http://dnr.wi.gov/topic/wastewater/PublicNotices.html.Pursuant to the Americans with Disabilities Act, reasonableaccommodation, including the provision of informationalmaterial in an alternative format, will be made to qualifiedindividuals upon request.NAME OF PUBLISHING NEWSPAPER: Shawano LeaderADDRESS OF PUBLISHING NEWSPAPER: 1462 E. GreenBay Street. Shawano, Wi 54166Date Notice Issued: Wednesday, October 30, 2019

The longeryour ad runs, themore people you

will reach.

CLASSIFIEDS715-526-6188

#1045October 30, 2019

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE -TOWN OF WITTENBERG

Trade Name: Rstore #4499 Wittenberg/GPM Southeast LLC Address: W17256 Red Oak Lane, Wittenberg, WI 54499Name: Amber R, Zubricky, AgentClass A Fermented Malt Beverage and Intoxicating LiquorDated: October 28, 2019

#1046October 30, 2019

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CIGARETTE LICENSE –TOWN OF WITTENBERG

Trade Name: Rstore #4499 Wittenberg/GPM Southeast LLCAddress: W17256 Red Oak Lane, Wittenberg, WI 54499Name: Amber R, Zubricky, AgentLicense applied for: CigaretteDated: October 28, 2019

BUY ITSELL ITClassifieds715-526-6188


Wednesday’s

CO L L E G E N OT E SUW-La Crosse

Jacob Wudtke, of Bonduel, received a Bachelor of Science, in radiation therapy and graduated with honors at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse in August.

UW-La Crosse, founded in 1909, is one of the 13 four-year institutions in the University of Wisconsin System.

www.newmedia-wi.com


WOLF RIVER WEDNESDAY TGD C_ GF# OV HTG ] [ DVXC[FV

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