December 16, 2015 Tribune-Phonograph

7232019 December 16 2015 Tribune-Phonograph

httpslidepdfcomreaderfulldecember-16-2015-tribune-phonograph 120

TRIBUNE PHONOGR PHTRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH

Vol 54 No 50 Wednesday December 16 2015 20 pages -- $1

~ wwwcentralwinewscom ~Serving Abbotsford Colby Curtiss Dorchester Milan and Unity Wis

See DISTRICT Page 6

Colbyboys hostGranton

Owen-Witheepage 15

Decisions decisionsLexi Weber 6 and Michael Weber 3 of Unity share their Christmas wishes with ldquoMr Sinterklassrdquo Saturday at theUnity village hall Children of all ages had the opportunity to visit with Santa and sit on his lap courtesy of the UnityLions Participants also received a bag of goodies and were given a chance to pick out free childrens books Seea photo of Santa in Dorchester on page 10 More Santa photos are online at centralwinewscom

STAFF PHOTOCHRISTIAN PARKER

No actionon Colbycemeterydispute

By Christian Parker

More than a month after a joint meet-ing with the local cemetery board thereis no word from the city of Colby or itsattorney on how the city plans to pay forits share of upkeep and long term main-tenance of the municipal cemetery

At a Nov 18 meeting between theColby Memorial Cemetery Association(CMCA) and the city of Colby commoncouncil city attorney Dean Dietrich saidhe would report the cityrsquos plan once thecouncil had a chance to meet with him in

closed session to discuss its optionsCMCA is seeking back payments of$4730 from 2013 and 2014 for mainte-nance of the jointly owned cemetery Theassociation may also seek a court orderif necessary to hold the city legally re-sponsible for the cemetery in the futureAnother payment of $5287 is due by theend of 2015

Meanwhile the legal bills continue toaccumulate for the city and CMCA

From January 2014 to October 2015 thecity spent $7517 on legal services withthe Ruder Ware law firm of Wausau aspart of its ongoing dispute with CMCA(These figures do not include Dietrichrsquosfees for the joint meeting or follow-up ser-vices)

Abby wants a weighted vote in fire district See

CEMETERY 0

By Kevin OrsquoBrien

Abbotsfordrsquos firefighters andcity council members reacheda rare moment of total agree-ment last Wednesday whendiscussing the possibility of

joining a consolidated fire andambulance district

If the city is going to pay thelionrsquos share of the districtrsquosexpenses mdash 28 percent based

on its share of equalized prop-erty values mdash then Abbotsfordwants its representative tohave more voting power whenit comes to financial matters

The concept of weightedvoting was one of many top-ics covered at a special coun-cil meeting where councilorsand firefighters spent overtwo hours going line by linethrough a rough draft of an

intergovernmental agreementthat would govern a consoli-dated district

Abbotsford is one of sevenmunicipalities mdash along withthe city of Colby village ofDorchester and towns ofHolton Mayville Hull andColby mdash that is exploring a pos-sible merger of their fire andambulance services To fundthe new district one proposal

is to have each municipalitypay a share of the budget basedon the property value withinits borders

If that were the case Abbots-ford would contribute morethan a quarter of the budgetwhile the city of Colby wouldpay about 18 to 20 percent andthe rest of the entities wouldpay 12 percent or less

In that scenario Ald Marty

Schwantes said itrsquos only fairthat Abbotsford would getmore of a say on how the dis-trictrsquos money is spent

ldquoYou could have the fourtownships with the leastamount invested in this dis-trict get together and agree topurchase a one-million dollartruckrdquo he said ldquoThatrsquos why I

INSIDE

lbyhostton

en-e 15

Convenience Items Gas Propane Coffee Soda Milk EggsChips Hot amp Cold Sandwiches Donuts Pizza Ice Cream

Hardware Items Small Tools Nuts Bolts Lightbulbs

Farm Supplies Feed Agronomy Energy and Much More

ProVision PartnersHwy 13 South Colby 715-223-2440

Hwy 97 amp 153 Stratford

5 0 - 1 7 6 8 4 7

Any large single topping ndash $8 A large specialty ndash $10

through August



Page 2 Tribune-Phonograph Wednesday December 16 2015

Perspectives

TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH

USPS 6402-80Phone 715-223-2342FAX 715-223-3505

E-mail tptpprintingcomWeb page

wwwcentralwinewscom

THE STAFF Co-publishers Kris OrsquoLearyand Kevin FlinkEditor Kevin OrsquoBrienReporterChristian ParkerPhoto TechnicianAd DesignSupervisor Karen GebeleinAd Design Emily SchreinerJody SheahanCustomer ServiceSubscriptionsDistribution Jane KroeplinCustomer Service Mary SchuetteIT Coordinator

Customer ServiceProofreading Martha R ied

AdministrativeAssistant Gale Schreiber

Sales Manager Kelly SchmidtSales Consultant Lori TotzkeSales Consultant Joyann ChilsonSales Consultant Phil GreschnerAccounting Carola BuehlerPressroom Supervisor Kevin FlinkPress Operator Clint BoettcherPress Operator Dallas WiesePress Operator Sam Hayes

SUBSCRIPTIONS The Tribune-Phonograph is a locallyowned newspaper published everyWednesday at Abbotsford WI Ouroffice is open between 8 am and 5pm on regular workdays

Subscription rates $36 per year($22 for six months) for residentsof Wisconsin $42 per year ($25 for

six months) for residents of IllinoisIowa Michigan and Minnesota and$48 per year ($28 for six months) forresidents of the remainder of the US

Subscribers are requested toprovide immediate notice of changeof address A deduction of onemonth from the subscription will bemade when a change of address isprovided through the post office byform 3579

The label on this newspaper showsthe expiration date of your subscrip-tion Please pay 30 days in advanceto assure continuous delivery of yournewspaper

Periodicals postage paid at Abbotsford WI

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPERARRIVE LATE

If so fill out this coupon and give itto your postmaster to let him know aproblem exists

This Edition of the Tribune-Phonograph(Vol 54 No 50 dated WednesdayDecember 16 2015) was mailed at thePost Office at Abbotsford WI 54405 forall residents Wednesday December16 2015

Your Name and Address(tape your mail label here)

________________________________

________________________________

________________________________

Date Received _______________________

Signed __________________________

POSTMASTER - This informationis provided to our mail subscriber as aconvenience for reporting newspapers whichare being delivered late Send addresschanges to The Tribune-PhonographPO Box 677 Abbotsford WI 54405

Whatrsquos it worthWe think itrsquos important for the city of Colby to

remember who it works for the taxpayerThe city owes $4700 for past dues to the Colby

Memorial Cemetery Association As of 2016 theamount will be $10000

So what does the city do to address this issueThey hire a Wausau attorney to fight the cemeteryassociation for over two years racking up $8000 inbillable hours

After a joint meeting with the cemetery boardfollowed by another closed session along withongoing legal advice and the possibility of hash-ing the matter out in court itrsquos probably a safe as-sumption that taxpayers will end up owing Diet-richrsquos firm Ruder Ware well over $10000

The cityrsquos claim is that with a change in pay-

ment structure from an even three-way split toone based on population there should be similarchanges to board representation City officialsmay have a good point here mdash and itrsquos certainlyworthy of an ongoing discussion mdash but instead ofaccepting the parliamentary process for cemeterydecision making city of Colby representativesJim Schmidt and Harland Higley took their balland went home leaving decision making to therepresentatives from towns of Colby and Hull

In the real world it must be accepted that thingsdonrsquot always go onersquos way all the time

So what has the city accomplished so farTheyrsquove cost taxpayers thousands of dollars in le-gal fees on both sides of the table theyrsquove causedthe cost of burials in the cemetery to go up for Cityof Colby residents plus they continue to neglectfinancial obligations a court will likely say theymust pay in the end anyway

So is this charade serving area taxpayers ormerely the egos of those in city government

We believe itrsquos time the city stops playing gameswith itrsquos public cemetery pay the bills due andsend Dietrich back to Wausau

The Tribune-Phonograph editorial board consistsof publisher Kris OrsquoLeary editor Kevin OrsquoBrien andreporter Christian Parker

ABBOTSFORD TRIBUNE

PUBLISHED IN ABBOTSFORD

THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 1962

Colby withdraws from police forceThe Colby-Abbotsford police com-

mission will be dissolved Feb 1 becauseof the wishes of the Colby city councilto withdrawfrom the

agreementbetween thetwo towns

C o l b y rsquo saction wasannouncedat a meetingof the policec o m m i s -sion heldWednesdayDec 5 whenV e r n o nLoos mayorof Colbyi n f o r m e dthe commis-sion that theColby coun-

cil wishedto discontinue the arrangement withAbbotsford to provide police protectionfor the two communities

The reason given for the action wasthat the Colby council felt the cost ofoperation was too great

The Abbotsford village board has notmet to discuss what means will be tak-en to provide police protection for thevillage but plans to do so in a specialmeeting this month

The police commission was formedabout a year ago when both Colby andAbbotsford passed ordinances settingup a two-man force to serve both com-munities

Two men were hired for the policeforce and a squad car and radio equip-

ment were purchased Kenneth Feit isthe officer residing in Abbotsford andWilliam Nelson in Colby

The first yearrsquos expenses were higherbecause of the initial expense in thepurchase of the car and radio equip-ment

Because of Colbyrsquos action each com-munity must now make provisions fortheir own police protection

Plans have not yet been made for thedisposition of the equipment

THE TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH


WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 1977

Train derailment in Unity SaturdayNo one was injured when 16 cars of

a Soo Line train derailed in Unity Sat-urday morning shortly after 1030

The trainwas No 18

running itsusual runfrom ParkFalls to Ste-vens Pointwhen a jour-nal burnt outand froze upcausing thederailmentA spokesmanfor the firmsaid that usu-ally journalboxes smokeor break outin a blaze butwith snowc o n d i t i o n s

impairing vi-sion along the track it was unknownwhether this one was on fire or justfroze up

The sixteen cars involved in the de-railment dumped wood chips and pulpall along the right of way Nearly allcars in the wreck were owned by theSoo Line

Bob Goldhamer Abbotsford a trav-eling agent for the company wasdriving southbound on Hwy 13 aboutone-half mile behind the train whenthe mishap occurred ldquoI could see thetrain up ahead and all at once it lookedlike a big cloud of steam I thoughtthat the train had hit a milk truck orsomething at the crossing Well I couldsee this big dark spot near the highway

as all the snow began to settle I knewwhat it was right away thenrdquo he saidGoldhamer said it was lucky no one

was injured because of the way therailroad cars headed for the highwayOne of the cars came to rest near theshoulder of the road The crossingsignal was damaged and trains willhave to flag themselves through untilrepairs are made

Work will continue throughout theweek in finishing repairs at the site

PAGING THROUGH HISTORY A Treasury of Weekly Newspapers

SWEDE ANDERSON SANTA AND PETE WILDE ON SNOWMOBILE OUTSIDE WILDES PAINT STORE

BETWEEN COLBY AND ABBOTSFORD - EARLY 1960SS UBMIT YOUR HISTORICAL PHOTOS TO

FILL THIS SPOT EACH WEEK

Time to talkAbbotsfordrsquos city council should be commended

for devoting an entire special meeting last week toreviewing a proposed intergovernmental agree-ment for running a consolidated fire districtThe other six municipalities exploring the pos-sible merger of area fire and ambulance servicesshould follow Abbotsfordrsquos lead and delve into thedetails of this proposal

So far the other boards and council have onlyhad brief discussions following the release of a

13-page sample agreement put together by LarryOehmichen chairman of the seven-member com-mittee exploring the consolidation idea If theconsolidation committee wants its next meetingon Jan 19 to be a productive one the other enti-ties need to engage in more conversation ahead oftime

Perhaps it makes the most sense that Abbots-ford was the one to get the ball rolling on the dis-cussion Based on a preliminary funding formulabased on equalized property values Abbotsfordwould pay the biggest single share of the fire dis-trictrsquos budget However city taxpayers alreadypay more for firefighting services than those inneighboring municipalities simply because thecity handles all of the utilities and maintenance atthe fire hall Those costs are split three ways at theColby and Dorchester fire departments

That said the idea that Abbotsfordrsquos represen-tative on the fire districtrsquos seven-member boardwould get a ldquoweightedrdquo voted on budget mattersis an interesting one but it could generate somepushback from the other municipal partnerswho may want equal voting power regardless ofthe budget contributions If the other municipalboards were wondering what exactly to talk aboutthe weighted voting idea sounds like a good con-versation-starter






Perspectives

I suppose therersquos a point in every major election cycle when a tip-ping point is reached with certain candidates Irsquove finally reached thatpoint with Donald Trump Was it his much-criticized comments aboutbanning Muslims from entering the US No Was it his saying CarleyFiorina looked like an old hag No How about him saying hersquod build awall on the southern border and make Mexico pay for it Nope I thinkthat actually sounds like a pretty good idea

What bothers me about Trump in an unforgivable way is his sell-ing out to the ethanol lobby In Iowa last week Trump blasted TexasSenator Ted Cruz for his rightful condemnation of ethanol subsidiesTrump has previously said that he lsquolovesrsquo ethanol on the campaigntrail Why

Starting off the goofy idea of putting corn into fuel tanks is one thatis only of benefit to two groups of people politi-cians and maybe farmers looking for a handout

I know in the heart of agriculture rural Wiscon-sin there might be some who would disagree withme and be tempted to buy into the whole ethanolmess but the laws of physics are stubborn things

Ethanol is NOT a fuel I take that back Corn- the main crop used to create ethanol - is a fuelwhen itrsquos put into your tummy or that of livestockOne might also make the case it makes a very use-ful fuel in a steno burner under the casserole panat Grandmarsquos retirement party

Ethanol or any alcohol is bad bad news whenit is put into service powering internal combus-tion engines (Irsquom not just pulling this stuff out ofbooks either Irsquove worked professionally as a me-chanic and saw the nasty things ethanol did to theinsides of engines)

Any alcohol will absorb moisture Engines candeal with small amounts of water from condensa-tion in the gas but ethanol literally sucks moisture out of the air In ar-eas of high humidity or on the high seas this can be very problematicwhen the gasolinealcohol ldquospongerdquo is pulling humidity from the airinto the fuel Since gasoline has a lower density than water it rises tothe top leaving water to collect in the bottom of the fuel tank causingrust and deterioration

Eventually an engine tries to suck gas and only finds dirty waterand let me simplify by saying that dirty water doesnrsquot make an enginehappy (Try starting a campfire with rusty water sometime)

In my work as a mechanic I saw fuel lines that crumbled to bits afterprolonged ethanol use The white film and pitting on float bowls and in

jets was sometimes so thick expensive parts were unsalvagable Thiswas my clue that customers were using that darned ldquocorn gasrdquo again

In cars where computers are making instantaneous adjustments tofuel mixture ignition timing oxygen content and other factors a littleethanol here or there is probably okay In small recreational or marineengines however using ethanol is absolutely inexcusable

Ethanol will raise an octane rating but not a corresponding powergain as is the case with traditional petroleum-based fuels So you might

All Trumped out over ethanol

OUT FOR A WALK

BY

K EVIN OrsquoBRIENEDITOR think yoursquore getting the full benefit 87 octane gas with

10 ethanol but factoring octane enhancement proper-ties of ethanol yoursquore actually only getting the powereconomy of about 845 octane equivalent pure gas

One of the best pieces of wisdom Irsquove ever picked upis ldquothere is no free lunchrdquo How are crops planted tend-ed harvested and processed Correct me if Irsquom wrongbut last I checked it was diesel fuel powering almost allfarm equipment The only way ethanol is profitable forfarmers is through government subsidies The conceptwould not stand as a free market solution because mak-ing ethanol takes more energy than the fuel provides

What to do I suggest going to wwwpure-gasorg to lo-cate vendors of lsquorealrsquo gas - without ethanol for all yourvehicles Also be on the lookout for the telltale ldquoup to10 ethanol addedrdquo signs and stay away Also it is prob-ably a good idea to vote for politicians who are in favorof ending ethanol subsidies and mandates These aremy opinions but they are your engines and your moneyStay informed

One of my earliest but foggiest child-hood memories is of seeing Jabba theHutt on a big movie screen I was onlythree years old when ldquoReturn of theJedirdquo was first released in theaters butthat image of a fat grotesque slug sit-ting in a darkened throne room hasstuck with me for over 30 years

My parents tell me that ldquoETrdquo was thefirst movie they brought me to see in thetheater which means I would have onlybeen two years oldfor my inaugural

silver screen ex-perience Irsquom bas-ing this timelineon the official re-lease dates listedfor those twomovies 1982 and1983 This makesme wonder if myparents and I areremembering mychildhood accu-rately or if I was

just an exception-ally patient andyoung child whocould be trustedto sit through atwo-hour featurefilm Therersquos alsothe possibility that I saw these moviesin second-run theaters which means Icould have been as old as four or five atthe time

Anyway the reason for this rambling journey down memory lane is of coursethe release of a new ldquoStar Warsrdquo movietomorrow As a lifelong fanboy I will bethere in the theater waiting for my hairto stand on end as the famous ldquoopeningcrawlrdquo scrolls down the screen I mayeven see it twice in the theater just be-cause Irsquom that much of geek

But as I mentioned earlier in this col-umn memory is a powerful thing mdash nomatter how flawed or inaccurate Whenthe ldquoprequelsrdquo to the original Star Warstrilogy were released 10 years ago otherfans and I often felt let down by certaincharacters (Jar Jar Binks) and actors(Hayden Christensen) who we felt ldquoru-inedrdquo our sacred space saga

The truth is though those prequelscould never have lived up to the expec-tations we had in our collective mindsMy generation of fans grew up watchingand rewatching ldquoStars Warsrdquo on homevideo and bought all the action figuresour parents could afford The originaltrilogy had plenty of subpar actors(Mark Hamil as Luke Skywalker) andsilly cartoon characters (the Ewoks)but through the awestruck eyes of akid those things are hardly noticeableWhen you add on 10 20 or 30 years oftime nostalgia takes over and puts the

ldquooriginalsrdquo on a pedestal that no follow-up could ever reachThat said Irsquom still very excited to see

the original cast back in action with anew storyline to explore and overana-lyze for years to come As a 36-year-oldman itrsquos impossible to completely recap-ture the wonder of seeing people fight-ing each other with lightsabers for thefirst time or attacking a giant Death Starin outer space but just getting a taste ofit is well worth the price of a ticket Ohand some popcorn and soda

Managing my

expectationsfor Star Wars

HOLD THATTHOUGHT

BY

CHRISTIAN

PARKERREPORTER

W ITHOUT W ORDS

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Wednesday December 16 2015 Tribune-Phonograph Page 5

Law Enforcement

Dec 7 - An officer met withthe principal at Colby HighSchool in reference to a malestudent causing ongoing disrup-tions at the school The princi-pal said the student regularlyuses profane and inappropriatelanguage when speaking to fe-male teachers The student hasalso reportedly pulled his pantsdown in the hallway but theschoolrsquos security cameras havenot caught him on video Theprincipal also said the studenthas severe mood swings and

goes from being calm to very up-set within seconds The studenthas also left the school build-ing without permission and re-cently told the office he needsto leave the building before heldquokills someonerdquo

The student was brought in tomeet with the officer and he im-mediately became upset and de-manded to know what this wasall about He started to arguewith the principal and attempt-ed to leave the room but the of-ficer stood between him and thedoor and told him to sit downAfter a few minutes of lookingthe officer up and down the stu-

dent sat downThe officer explained to the

student that he was old enoughto be charged as an adult formaking threats and sexuallyharassing his teachers Theofficer said he would get state-ments from all the people heharassed and then forward theinformation to the district attor-ney When asked if he had anyquestions he did not respondHe was told to change his behav-ior and was dismissed from theroom

A few minutes later the offi-cer was informed that the stu-dentrsquos mother had called andwas upset that police talked toher son before calling her Themother was visibly upset whenshe arrived at the school Theofficer explained to her that herson is old enough to be consid-ered for adult court The officersaid he needed to respond toher sonrsquos threats to make sureeveryone else at the school issafe The officer said she shouldspend more time teaching herson right from wrong and lesstime trying to help get him outof trouble

Dec 9 - A Colby womancalled to report that her motherwas throwing things aroundtheir apartment and had lockedherself in a bedroom The com-plainant said her mother is dia-betic and may not be taking hermedication

An officer responded and metwith the complainant and herboyfriend They said they weregoing to drive the mother to adoctorrsquos appointment but shegot upset and was now lockedin her room with music blast-

ing The officer knocked on thebedroom door several times andidentified himself as the policebefore the mother turned downthe music and opened the doorShe said she was having issueswith her daughterrsquos boyfriendand didnrsquot want to ride with himto her doctorrsquos appointmentHowever she also acknowl-edged that she needed an insu-lin prescription or she could die

The officer again spoke to thedaughter and arranged for herto set up a new doctorrsquos appoint-ment for later that morning Hethen convinced the mother togo with her daughter to the ap-pointment The daughter said

she would call if there were anyfurther issues Dec 11 - An Abbotsford

woman called to report that shefound a small white and greydog running loose An officer re-sponded and recognized the dogas one he had dealt with beforeThe owner had been issued twoprior citations for allowing thedog to run loose

The officer called the dogrsquos

owner several times and wentto his residence but no one an-swered The woman who foundthe dog volunteered to keep itat her house for the time beingThe following day the ownercalled to ask about his dogWhen he came retrieve it theofficer asked him why it was sohard for him to keep the dog ona leash and why it took him solong to come and claim it Theowner said he was busy at workand didnrsquot have time to pick thedog up until now He also said

his dad is the one who keeps let-ting the dog outside without be-ing tied up

The officer talked with theowner about his difficulty incaring for the dog They alsodiscussed the possibility ofsomeone else in town adoptingit from him The owner said hewould discuss it with his fatherand call back The officer mailedhim a citation for allowing a dogto run at large Dec 11 - An officer was on

patrol in Abbotsford when henoticed a man standing outsidewho had an active arrest war-rant The officer confirmed thatthe warrant was still active be-

fore speaking with the male subject Dispatch reported that thebond was $29850 The subjectsaid he had forgotten about theticket he owed

The man was arrested andbrought to the police station Afemale party came and postedhis bond so he could be released Dec 12 - Officers responded

to an Abbotsford residence for awelfare check A caller told dis-patch that she had been on thephone with a woman at the resi-dence and heard someone slapher Officers met with a maleand female party The male par-ty said he was concerned for thefemale partyrsquos safety because

she wanted to hang out with afriend that had hit her the pre-vious night He said he had topick her up the previous nightafter she tried walking homefrom her friendrsquos place in TaylorCounty

One of the officers spoke tothe female party outside whilethe other officer continued tospeak with the male party in-side The woman said no onehad slapped her and nothinghappened at her friendrsquos housethe previous night She saidthe male party at the residence

wonrsquot leave her alone and she just wants to get away from himand hang out with her friend inTaylor County She asked the of-ficer if he could give her a rideto her friendrsquos house He said no

The officers also spoke to themale party who said the friendthe woman wants to hang outwith is always getting her intotrouble The two parties spoketo each other again and eventu-ally the woman agreed to stayhome for the night Officerswarned them about their at-

tempts to control and manipu-late each other They agreed towork on their issues Dec 11 - An officer received

a request from the State of NewJersey Division of Child Protec-tion to do a welfare check on asmall child who was visiting herfather in Wisconsin The childhad not been returned to hermother and it was discoveredthat the child had been enrolledin Abbotsford schools againstthe motherrsquos wishes

An officer went to Abbotsfordschools and confirmed the stu-dent was enrolled there but wasnot in attendance that day Theofficer then went to the childrsquos

address but no one answeredthe door

The following day the offi-cer met with the child and herfather Neither of them spokemuch English so a translatorwas called in to assist The fa-ther said he thought he had anunderstanding with the childrsquosmother that she could stay withhim for a year The child saidshe is happy staying with her fa-ther and enjoys going to schoolThe father said he would call themother to find out why she wasgoing back on their arrange-ment Dec 14 - An officer was

dispatched to an Abbotsford

residence in reference to a sus-picious activity complaint Theofficer met with a man who saidthe alarm on his truck went offfour times between 345 and 420am He also noticed the driverrsquosside door had been opened buthe did not notice anything miss-ing or damaged When the of-ficer tried to close the door thealarm went off and it was verydifficult to shut The owner saida spring was damaged so thedoor has be slammed shut Theofficer checked the area and didnot see anyone around

COLBY -ABBOTSFORD POLICE LOG

CLARK COUNTY COURT

Ismael Morales Andino53 Abbotsford was fined$17530 for non-registration$26350 for possession of in-toxicants in a vehicledriver$23830 for displaying an unau-thorized vehicle registrationplate $20050 for operating avehicle without insuranceand $20050 for operating a ve-hicle while suspended Candice R Terry 30

Owen was fined $20050 oneach of two counts of operat-ing a vehicle without a valid

license and $20050 for operat-ing a vehicle without insur-ance Nicolas J Sperl 24

Dorchester was fined $283 fordisorderly conduct Edward M Zimmerman

39 Owen was fined $26350 fortrespassing Todd M Utke 53 Owen

was fined $27610 for speeding Dustin E Pecha 18 Owen

was fined $25090 for speeding James T McBath 17 Col-

by was fined $20550 for disor-derly conduct Adam P Simington 44

Owen was fined $20050 forspeeding Cody L Oelke-Hamm 18

Curtiss was fined $20050 foroperating a vehicle withoutinsurance The following were each

fined $20050 for operatinga vehicle without a valid li-cense Jose A Meraz 17 Ab-botsford Tanta A Miller 44Owen Gilberto Paz Torres 25Abbotsford Martin Santiago-Cruz 45 Abbotsford The following were each

fined $17530 for speeding Mi-chael T Olson 42 MedfordSeth K Pinter 25 DorchesterJamie A Porath 29 MedfordJohn H Rankel 32 ColbyLloyd J Wiese 44 Stetsonville The following were each

fined $17530 for failure to stopat a stop sign Roberta L Medi-na 30 Colby Rachel M Mar-tin 19 Owen The following were each

fined $10 for operating a ve-hicle without proof of in-surance Tanta A Miller 44Owen Melissa A Weber 38Colby

DORCHESTER

POLICE LOG

Dec 7 - Damage to propertyon Meyer Drive Dec 7 - Violation of DNR

burn permit on West Third Av-enue Dec 9 - Civil incident on

South Second Street Dec 10 - Anonymous re-

port on West First Avenue Dec 12 - Traffic complaint

on Washington Avenue Dec 12 - Medical alert on

Center Avenue Dec 12 - Damage to prop-

erty on South Second Street Dec 13 -Driving under the

influence on CTH A

From local events and editorials to the latestsports stats we keep you current with reliable

reporting and entertaining coverage

Subscribe today and stay in the local loop

TRIBUNE983085PHONOGRAPHAbbotsford bull715-223-2342 YOU

W rsquoV GOT N WS FORWErsquoVE GOT NEWS FOR




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think it does need to be weightedrdquo

Fire chief Jody Apfelbeck agreednoting that a 28 percent share of thebudget should entitle the city to morevoting power because the others wouldnot pay in as much

ldquoIt can be one-person one-vote if theywant to split it (equally) seven waysrdquo hesaid

However even with the city payingthe biggest share of the districtrsquos bud-get Schwantes and other city officialsbelieve Abbotsford will still come outahead financially by joining the merger

ldquoWe have run some preliminary num-bers but theyrsquore very preliminaryrdquo hesaid ldquoThere is a cost savings to the cityrdquo

Funding the district based strictly onproperty values is not the only option

The sample agreement provided byLarry Oehmichen chairman of theconsolidation committee also includeda formula that would take populationand the number of ldquoinspectable struc-turesrdquo into consideration though thatterm is not defined

For 2016 the city has agreed to paythe Abbotsford Fire Department about$61000 for fire protection However thatdoes not include the cost of utilitiesand maintenance at the cityrsquos fire andambulance hall or the insurance on itsemergency vehicles That amount cameto $42000 in 2014 and city officials arestill finalizing this yearrsquos totals

In addition the city makes an annualpayment of $110890 to pay down a $21million debt on the fire hall

By comparison the village ofDorchester will pay Dorchester Com-munity Emergency Services $49800next year for fire protection and thetown of Holton will pay $35000 to DCES

The town of Mayville will pay $28000to DCES for covering the northern two-thirds of the township and $8000 toAbby FD for the southern third for a to-tal of $36000 The total 2016 budget forDCES is $112800

The Colby Fire Departmentrsquos 2016budget totals $146550 but it does notspell out how the costs are dividedamong the city of Colby and the townsof Hull and Colby

More questions than answersBesides the idea of having a weighted

vote on budget matters numerous otherissues were touched on during the near-ly 90-minute discussion last Wednesday

Councilors and firefighters raised anumber of questions about the sampleagreement provided by Oehmichenwhich appeared to have been pasted to-gether from other districts in the state

EMS chief Ray Esselman noted thatthe language had very few references tothe role of EMT services in the districtespecially when it comes to revenuefrom ambulance calls and leadershipposts

ldquoThe fire has got control of every-

thingrdquo Esselman said ldquoI mean theyrsquoregoing to run the whole damn showrdquo

Councilors agreed that more author-ity needs to be given to the EMTs in run-ning the ambulance services

The ownership and maintenance ofthe three existing fire halls was anothertopic that generated a lot of discussion

One section of the proposed agree-ment says that the district after twoyears of being formed will rent the firehalls from the municipalities that ownthem at a rate of $6 per square foot inaddition to paying for the utilities in-surance and maintenance of the halls

The city of Abbotsford currently paysthe entire cost of maintaining its firehall while the Dorchester and Colbyfire departments maintain their hallswith budgets that include contributionsfrom the neighboring townships Byhaving the district pay for using Abbots-fordrsquos fire hall some of the costs wouldshift from the city to the townships

Firefighter Mark Gorke noted thatAbbotsford would be entering the merg-er with roughly a third of the assetswhile the other two-thirds are jointlyowned by six other entities

ldquoBasically Abbotsfordrsquos coming inwith a bigger slice of pie than the othersix communitiesrdquo he said

Gorke said he was generally in favorof consolidating but he still has a lotquestions If it does go through thoughhe said Abbotsford and the other mu-nicipalities will have to get used to thenotion of a unified department

ldquoYou canrsquot look at it as three depart-ments anymorerdquo he said ldquoIt would beone departmentrdquo

Later in the conversation thoughGorke asked the council what wouldhappen if the members of the Abbots-ford fire and ambulance corporationvoted no on consolidating with the Col-by and Dorchester fire departments

ldquoDoesnrsquot the corporation own pret-ty much everything in the buildingthererdquo he asked

Ald Gerry Anders responded by say-ing the city is obligated by state statutesto provide its citizens with fire protec-tion

ldquoThatrsquos the answer Irsquom going to giveyou at this pointrdquo he told Gorke

Mayor Dale Rachu said he hopesthat by involving the firefighters in allstages of the consolidation discussionldquothat question will eventually go awayrdquo

At the start of the meeting Schwantesreminded the council and firefightersthat the other six entities will have achance to provide their versions of

how the district should be formed at thenext consolidation meeting which willbe Jan 19 at 630 pm at the Dorchesterfire hall

ldquoJust so you know this is just our sug-gestion That doesnrsquot mean itrsquos going tobe set in stonerdquo he said ldquoThis is justwhat we want to seerdquo

Resident Brenda Wiese and others inattendance said the rough draft of theintergovernmental agreement will re-quire a lot of revisions

ldquoThis whole thing needs a whole lotmore workrdquo she said ldquoThis is hardlyeven a starting spotrdquo

UNDER THE MICROSCOPE - Abbotsford firefighters and residents closely review copies of a proposed intergov-ernmental agreement that would govern a consolidated fire and ambulance district Abbotsfordrsquos city council held a

two-hour-plus discussion on the agreement last WednesdaySTAFF PHOTOKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN

District Continued from page 1




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Unity grapples with new DNR rules By Christian Parker

Establishing a plan of attack for com-plying with new sewer regulations issuedby the Department of Natural Resources(DNR) was a hot topic at the Unity villageboard meeting Monday

In September interim DPW Art Shaf-fer informed trustees of a recently imple-mented program called Capacity Man-agement Operation and Management(CMOM) the village must comply with bysetting goals to be submitted no later thanAug 1 2016

On Monday trustees discussed ways totackle the project and perhaps more im-portantly how to pay for it

ldquoThis kind of sucksrdquo Shaffer saidldquoTherersquos a lot of money involved in thisprogram because wersquore so far behindrdquo

Shaffer referenced communication hehas had with DNR officials who said thevillage is out of compliance with termsnot only of CMOM but also with previ-ous regulatory mandates Shaffer saidhe recently located three manhole coversthat are not of the newer sealable designSealing manhole covers has already beenrequired for several years he said

Shaffer said part of CMOM is an an-nual inspection of manholes and he sug-gested spring as the best time to do thatHe said ideally a schedule should be writ-ten into ordinance

ldquoThe bottom line is we have to talkabout this every monthrdquo Shaffer said

ldquoWe just have tordquoVillage president Scott Blume said

ldquoThe worst part about it is that the DNRand state know all of us small towns donrsquothave a whole lot of money but yet theykeep passing these laws and it keeps cost-ing us more money that we ainrsquot gotrdquo

A visual inspection of the inside ofsewers called televising is required ona four year basis Shaffer mentioned thepossibility of the village taking a loan outto televise the entire village at one timerather than in sections

Trustee Ron Loertscher said an esti-mated cost for Abbotsford to televise was$115 per foot At approximately threemiles of sewer line Unityrsquos cost would bewell over $18000

ldquoAnd thatrsquos just the televising partrdquo Lo-ertscher added

Trustee Jeremy Larocque suggestedforming a committee with the specificpurpose of CMOM compliance

ldquoThere is a lot of stuff to go through inthat CMOMrdquo he said

ldquoYes there isrdquo said Blume He men-tioned the legal portions of CMOM re-quirements and the need to make surethe village DPW is authorized to makethe required inquiries of businesses andhomes for compliance

ldquoHersquos got to be able to say lsquohey you donrsquot

comply you wonrsquot get a licenserdquo Blumesaid ldquoRight now he has no authority and

wersquove got to give him thatrdquoBlume said hersquod prefer all trustees par-

take in regular CMOM discussions rath-er than merely a committee

Loertscher mentioned a few goals hethought might be of immediate conse-quence such as steps to review and updatesewer ordinances review establishedsafety procedures for employees and toaddress confined space safety programcertification

ldquoSome cities are hiring the job out nowif someone needs to go down a manholerdquoLoertscher said ldquojust because of the costof it These are things we could put in ourgoalsrdquo

Loertscher also mentioned the tasksof cleaning a certain percentage of thesewer system each year identifying ille-gal sump pump hookups reviewing thebudget for repairs and implementing fatand grease programs

One CMOM recommendation is to putlanguage in the sewer ordinance prohib-iting the use of disposable wipes whichdamage sewage systems Loertscher said

Mapping record keeping and procur-ing proper tools for village staff are alsorequirements of CMOM

The board decided to hold a specialmeeting Monday Dec 21 at 7 pm to be-gin CMOM discussions

ldquoAs long as they see wersquore working onitrdquo Larocque said ldquomaybe theyrsquoll leave us

alone a little bit if nothing elserdquo

Fire chief fields questionsBlume asked Colby fire chief Ross Ran-

now to attend the meeting so trusteescould ask him some questions regardingthe former Unity fire hall The Colby FireDepartment currently stores some equip-ment in the garage and Blume wonderedif there was a contractual arrangementor if the village would be able to use thespace Rannow said the space could beavailed any time at the villagersquos request

ldquoThatrsquos your buildingrdquo Rannow saidldquoIf you want it back itrsquos yoursrdquo

Blume also asked how Unityrsquos fire pro-tection contract would change after thefire merger with Abbotsford and Dorches-ter Rannow said nothing would changeexcept the contract would be with thenewly created department rather than

just ColbyRannow said after the merger fire ser-

vice will be better and there will be moremoney saved by combining ldquoItrsquos just go-ing to get much betterrdquo he said

Other business Blume read a letter to the board from

trustee Marge Carpenter stating her res-

See UNITY Page 8




EARLY DEADLINESFOR THE WEEK OF CHRISTMAS

Our offices will be closedOur offices will be closedFriday Dec 25 Friday Jan 1 Friday Dec 25 amp Friday Jan 1

TUESDAY DEC 22 SHOPPERThe Central Wisconsin Shop per or out of town shopper dea dlines are not affectedThe Central Wisconsin Shopper or out of town shopper deadlines are not affected

DECEMBER 23 ISSUE OFTHE TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPHTHE RECORD-REVIEW AND

TRG Star News and Thorp Courier

All Classifieds Display Advertisingand News Articles Are Due on

Friday Dec 18 by 3 pm

DECEMBER 29 SHOPPER ISSUEAll Classifieds Display Advertising Are Due

WEST CENTRAL SHOPPER

by Tues Dec 22 at 4 pm

SN SHOPPER

by Wed Dec 23 at 2 pm

CENTRAL WISCONSIN SHOPPER


Please contact your Sales Rep or TP Printing if you have questions atPlease contact your Sales Rep or TP Printing if you have questions at

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500 attend benefit

A benefit for Teran Olvera held last Fri-day at El Norteno restaurant in Curtiss

drew about 500 people according toevent organizer Sandy Busse Olverais in need of a full intestinal transplantafter a near-fatal accident in Septem-ber The benefit for him included a spa-ghetti dinner bake sale and several dif-ferent types of raffles ldquoOverall we fedabout 300 peoplerdquo Busse said notingthat many others came by just to do-nate money participate in the rafflesor donate prizes Above Sue Holtzhe-mier gets a plate full of spaghetti nod-dles served by Andrew Busse At righta woman looks over the wide varietyof bucket raffle prizes which includeda crossbow a signed Packers helmet

and a popular Yoda head from ldquoStarWarsrdquo DJ Sonido Apokalypto provid-ed music STAFF PHOTOSKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN

Abby EMTs accept lessmoney from Dorchester


Members of the Abbotsford Ambu-lance Service agreed Monday to use moreof the servicersquos own money to cover theon-call wages of EMTs who provide ser-vice to the Dorchester area on weekends

The dozen or so EMTs who attendedMondayrsquos monthly meeting voted unani-mously to accept an offer of $4500 fromthe Dorchester Community EmergencyServices for weekend on-call pay in 2016

That amount is half of what DCES pro-vided to the ambulance service this year

mdash and what was originally requested fornext yearrsquos budget

A closely divided DCES board votedNov 30 to pay the ambulance service

half the amount it requestedTown of Mayville chairman Ray Mul-

derink first made a motion to approvethe full $9000 requested by the ambu-lance service and it was seconded byDorchester trustee Daniella Schauer

However Dorchester EMT John StaabMike Grinker and town of Holton chair-man Richard Gumz voted against it

Those same three voted to pay $4500 tothe ambulance service and ask it to coverthe other half Mulderink and Schauervoted no to this motion

Reached by phone following the DCESmeeting Abbotsford EMT chief Ray Es-selman he was confident his memberswould accept the offer and that the ser-vice can afford to spend $4500 next yearto cover the on-call pay

ldquoWe should be alrightrdquo he saidThe on-call weekend pay for EMTs is $1

per hour or $25 for a full day Three EMTsare paid this rate every weekend so thetotal cost is $75 per day

Esselman said the DCES board be-lieves the ambulance service can affordto cover half of the on-call wages in 2016

ldquoWe made a profit so they didnrsquot wantto pay us as muchrdquo he said

At Mondayrsquos meeting Esselman saidthe ambulance servicersquos board of direc-

tors recommended acceptance of DCESrsquosoffer When he presented the issue to theEMTs in attendance he said the medunit might not remain in Dorchester ifthey didnrsquot accept the offer

ldquoWe either take the $4500 or we donrsquotget anythingrdquo he said ldquoThen wersquod haveto decide what wersquore going to dordquo

Colby fire chief Ross Rannow was atthe Nov 20 meeting and said his depart-ment would supply an ambulance toDorchester if Abbotsford pulled theirsaccording to Gumz

UnityContinued from page 7

ignation effective Nov 13 Due to a leaking urinal in Memo-

rial Hall a large amount of water waswasted costing Lorin Cliver owner ofGin Mill Tavern salt for the conditioningand filtration systems Cliverrsquos propertyshares a well with the village buildingsThe board approved a reimbursement toCliver of $10123 A request was made to grandfather

a lot containing a mobile home for futuremobile home use Village ordinances donot permit mobile homes except in the

mobile home park Given that the ownerof the property was previously grandfa-thered in but chose not to use it trusteesdecided to examine the language of thegrandfather clause to make sure the prop-erty is still eligible prior to taking action Shaffer reported the test drilling is

complete and the EPA and DNR have leftthe village Now the agencies will use thesamples from the wells to run tests on wa-

ter from various locations throughout thevillage




PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICES

5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 0

NOTICE OF CAUCUSVILLAGE OF DORCHESTER

You are hereby notified that a caucus for the purpose of

nominating candidates for the following of fices will be held onWednesday January 6 2016 at 700 pm at the village clerkrsquosof fice located at 228 W Washington Ave Dorchester WI

Of fice IncumbentVillage Trustee Karen DunlapVillage Trustee Debra KoncelVillage Trustee Darin Kussrow

Brooke RugeVillage Clerk-Treasurer 50-176837 WNAXLP

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICECITY OF ABBOTSFORD CITY HALL

203 NORTH FIRST STREETJANUARY 4 2016 - 600 pm

The city of Abbotsford is holding a public hearing regarding thecityrsquos Community Development Block Grant for Public Facilities(CDBG-PF) grant program This project involved infrastructureimprovements on West Butternut and East Elm Street The pub-lic is invited to review the program performance and to expresscitizen views The agenda for the public hearing is as follows 1 Review of program performance 2 Citizensrsquo views on the program 3 Other CDBG issues

Residents of the city of Abbotsford are encouraged to attendespecially residents with low to moderate incomes

The meeting room is handicapped accessiblePersons needing additional accommodations should contact

Jennifer Lopez city clerk at (715) 223-3444Dale Rachu Mayor City of Abbotsford

50-176852 WNAXLP

COLBY COMMON COUNCIL MEETING MINUTESNOVEMBER 3 2015

630 pmThe budget hearing for the 2016 Budget was called to order by

Mayor Schmidt at 615 pm The city levy has actually decreased51 to $510873 Motion was made by Hederer seconded byHamm to adjourn the budget hearing at 630 pm Motion carried

with a voice voteThe regular meeting of the Colby Common Council was calledto order at 630 pm by Mayor James Schmidt On roll call HammOrsquoBrien T Schmidt Thieme Lynn Oestreich Hederer and Kaiser

Also present were Mayor James Schmidt clerk Connie GurtnerDPW Harland Higley Jr Chief Bauer and citizens

Agenda was posted by the clerk The agenda will stand as theorder of the meeting

Minutes of the October 6 council meeting were pre-read and re-viewed

Motion was made by T Schmidt seconded by OrsquoBrien to approvethe minutes as presented Motion carried with a voice vote

Financial Statement and bills were discussed Motion was madeby Hederer seconded by Lynn to approve the bills The amounts ap-proved are as follows General Fund $7737728 Water Department$3215329 Sewer Department $2688929 TIF Fund $271582Revolving Loan Fund $13000 Net payroll $1691658 Motion car-ried with a voice vote

Public Comment Bill Sweda asked how the library constructionproject is proceeding He also asked how the cemetery Assocationconflict is coming along

Colby-Abbotsford Police Commission met on November 12The commission approved minutes and expendituresUnder Lexipol update Chief Bauer stated that he participated in

an online training and has watched training videos Currently Lexipolis working on side by side comparisons of the existing policies andthe draft policies There are nine policies that are mandated by theState of Wisconsin and they will be reviewed first to assure compli-ance The of ficer training will begin after the first nine polices are inplace

Under Ride Along Policy Anders stated that he utilized an exist-ing policy from the city of Owen and then added pieces from otherdepartments to customize the document to our needs Anders re-quested that all members review this document and bring back sug-gestions to the December meeting Chief Bauer stated that the rideprogram is a good program and peaks student interest in the occu-pation It was stated that Lexipol also has a draft policy that will becompared to the presented policy

Under Chiefrsquos Report Chief Bauer stated that the Departmentis holding a Drug Take Back on Saturday where citizens can dropoff unused prescription drugs It was stated that the of ficer that wason medical leave is now back on duty and the department is fullystaffed The battery was replaced in the Dodge Charger and the newvehicle is on order

The remainder of the meeting was held in closed session pursu-ant to State Statute 1985 (1) (c) considering employment promo-tion compensation or performance evaluation data of any publicemployee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exer-cises responsibility for the purpose of negotiating the Memorandumof Agreement regarding 12 hour shifts

Mayor Schmidt Mayor Schmidt reported on the meeting of the

Clark County Economic Development CorpClerk Gurtner Clerk Gurtner reported that the Assessment Rollsfor both Clark and Marathon County are completed in the of fice Shealso asked the council to help her find any candidates that may beinterested in serving as an election inspector

DPW Harland Higley The following building permits were issuedTodd amp Kelly Schmidt 203 S 2nd St roof repairs install steps ampsidewalk repairs Casey Smith 223 S 3rd St new roof Lyle John-son 201 N 1st St new roof Jolene Milligan 601 E Terrace St fur-nace and air conditioning Juan Ochoa amp Joana Ruiz 528 N 2nd Stnew roof Provision Partners 702 S Division St C-Store remodel

DPW Higley reported on the precipitation and flows for October2015 at the STP He also reported on the pumpage of water for Oc-tober 2015

The new Wells 14 and 15 are up and running Both Well 15and the STP were hit by lightening this last weekend We have alsohad two main breaks and DPW Higley thinks that they are related to

the lightening Today was the last day for leaf pick-up Trees in theboulevards have been trimmed

2016 Budget The budget was discussed in length during the bud-get hearing Motion was made by T Schmidt seconded by Hedererto approve the City of Colby Proposed 2016 Budget as presented tothe council from the hearing with a local levy of $510873 Roll callvote Ayes - T Schmidt Thieme Lynn Oestreich Hederer Kaiser

Hamm OrsquoBrien Motion carriedWithdrawal from Local Government Property Insurance FundThe cityrsquos renewal for property insurance from the fund increasedto $27791 from $15833 last year The city received a quote fromthe League for the same coverage for $19012 Motion was madeby Hederer seconded by Hamm to approve the withdrawal from theLocal Government Property Insurance Fund Motion carried with avoice vote

Johnson Block 2015 Audit Contract The renewal rate for the 2015audit is $14530 the same price as last year In addition to the regu-lar audit the city will be required to have a single audit for the federalfunds at an estimated cost of $1500 - $2500 Motion was made byHederer seconded by Lynn to approve the 2015 audit contract withJohnson Block at a cost of $14530 plus the single audit cost not toexceed $2500 Motion carried with a voice vote

Authority for Colby Pullers Club to use the track for 2016 Pull TheColby Pullers Club would like permission to use the track for 2016because they have to commit to a date with their association Motionwas made by Lynn seconded by Kaiser to approve authority for theColby Pullers Club to use the track for the 2016 Pull Motion carriedwith a voice vote Hederer voted no

Resolution 11-2015 Approving a Multi-Hazard Mitigation Planfor the City of Colby Motion was made by Hederer seconded byOrsquoBrien to approve Resolution 11-2015 Approving a Multi-HazardMitigation Plan for the City of Colby as follows Motion carried witha voice vote

A RESOLUTION APPROVING A MULTI-HAZARDMITIGATION PLAN

FOR THE CITY OF COLBYWHEREAS hazard mitigation planning is the process of develop-

ing a set of actions designed to reduce or eliminate long-term risk topeople businesses infrastructure and property from hazards andtheir effects and

WHEREAS Clark County working through its Local EmergencyPlanning Committee has updated and prepared the Clark CountyMulti-Hazard Mitigation Plan 2015-2020 to assess the magnitudeof hazard risks and to develop strategies for minimizing or reducinghazard risks and

WHEREAS the City of Colby participated in the planning process

through a meeting with community representatives to identify hazardrisks vulnerabilities and strategies unique to the community as wellas through the review of draft plan materials and

WHEREAS the Plan was reviewed and preliminarily approvedby Wisconsin Emergency Management and FEMA as meeting therequirements of the Federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 and ap-plicable Code of Federal Regulations and

WHEREAS adoption of the Plan by the City Council will meetprerequisite requirements which enables the City of Colby to applyfor FEMA grant dollars for hazard mitigation projects

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED the City Council adoptsthe Clark County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 2015-2020 as the of-ficial all hazards mitigation plan for the City of Colby with the intent ofimplementing the plan recommendations as funding and resourcesallow

Signed James Schmidt Mayor Attest Connie Gurtner ClerkCommittee meetings for November Colby-Abbotsford Police

Commission will meet on November 9 2015 at 600 at 630 pmat the Police Department City Planning Committee will meet on No-vember 18 2015 at 630 pm

Adjourn Motion was made by OrsquoBrien seconded by Hamm toadjourn at 710 pm Motion carried with a voice vote Approved James W Schmidt Mayor Attest Connie Gurtner City Clerk-Treasurer 50-176856 WNAXLP

Clark Co opts for smaller raises for all employees By Dean Lesar

The TRG

The Clark County Board of Super-visors had a choice to make last week

mdash either give a small wage increase tomost of its nearly 600 employees or givea more sizable increase to only thoseworkers who are scheduled for an ad-

justment based on the countyrsquos salaryschedule

It could not afford to do bothThe board opted for the small increase

for everybody voting 16-10 to implementa salary schedule step freeze for 2016that will deny 188 county workers a stepraise they expected All county work-ers mdash except those in the county law en-forcement union which operates underdifferent rules under Wisconsinrsquos Act10 legislation mdash will get a 073 percent

wage increase effective Jan 10That raise amount is based on the

most recent Consumer Price Index shiftwhich is what municipalities are nowsupposed to use when granting rais-es according to the Act 10 legislationpassed in 2011 Prior to that unions rep-resenting county employees bargainedfor annual wage adjustments but the

county can now simply implement a CPIincrease with no negotiations

The step freeze will deny larger raisesto 188 county workers who were sched-uled to receive them automatically aftercertain intervals (six months one yearetc) in their county employment Notgranting those step increases will savethe county $137263 in salary and ben-efits in 2016 according to the resolutionpassed Dec 9 in Neillsville

ldquoBudgetary constraints have led tothe decision to freeze 2016 step increasesfor all positionsrdquo the resolution states

County personnel manager Clint Lan-greck said officials decided it would bebetter to give most employees the 073percent increase rather than give largerhikes to only the 188 eligible for a stepincrease

But some supervisors questioned the

tactic saying employees who were hiredunder the promise of step increasesshould expect those raises

ldquoIs it really fair to hire somebody andtell them theyrsquoll be making this in a yearand a half but then deny the increaserdquoasked supervisor Kevin Froeba of Loy-al

Supervisor Marcia Hochhalter of

Abbotsford said all employees receiveda slight salary increase on Jan 1 2015

and again on July 1 2015 and will nowget the 073 percent hike in JanuaryThose eligible for the step increasesmay not get them Hochhalter said butthey are getting something

ldquoSmall though they may be there areincreases for all employeesrdquo she said

Supervisor Rick Opelt of Neillsvilleasked why the county even has a salaryschedule with step increases if it doesnot plan to abide by it The county coulddeny the scheduled raises indefinitelyhe said

ldquoThis could go on every yearrdquo Opeltsaid

The board eventually approved a reso-lution on a 25-1 vote to give the 073 per-cent raises to 533 county workers Thosewage increases will total approximately

$170000 in 2016 If the board wouldhave also granted the step increase themoney would have had to come from thecountyrsquos fund balance as it was not in-cluded in the annual budget

Supervisors voting to freeze the stepincreases were Hochhalter Gary Leicht-man Dorchester Fred Schindler Cur-tiss Mark Renderman Withee Arlene

Kodl Thorp Jeff Kolzow Colby ScottJalling Owen Art Petke Withee Al

Bower Willard Jerome KrempaskyGreenwood Wayne Hendrickson Uni-ty Gordon Haselow Loyal Byrl DahlChili Duane Boon Neillsville DaleMitte Greenwood and Fritz GarbischGranton

Those voting against the freeze wereFroeba Opelt Tom Wilcox Curtiss JoeWaichulis Thorp Chuck Rueth LoyalFrieda Rollins Granton Brian KunzeNeillsville Doris Bakker NeillsvilleBill Neville Neillsville and Randy Sebe-sta Neillsville

In another labor-related issue theboard voted 24-2 in favor of a resolutionthat will mandate the year-end payoutof accumulated employee paid time off(PTO) Some employees are buildinglarge PTO balances rather than using

the benefit and the resolution passedlast week says the county will pay outthe value of any balance over 210 hours

The pay-outs ldquowill improve financialaccounting as well as improve the legal-ity of our PTO policyrdquo the resolutionstates but will cost the county $136168in January when 125 employees are paidfor the excess accumulated hours




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 5 3

Yoursquore going tobe older soonand therersquos justa little thing we want to say to

you

Happy 4th

Birthday Sophia

(Dec 21)

Dec 18

Love Mom Dad JohnLucinda Ali Conrad amp Warren

H a p py B i r

t h d a y

5 0 - 1 7 6 1 4 6

This is greatThis is great

turningturning

FROSTWOOD APARTMENTS in COLBY

AVAILABLE ONE amp TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

FOR RENT

Rents from $477 includes water sewergarbage and hot water On-site coin laundry On-siteCaretaker No AGE restrictions

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bull Extremity Care bull Laser Treatmentbull Spinal Decompression bull Wellness Carebull Carpal Tunnel Care bull Work Comp Carebull Disc Conditions bull Auto Accidents

Serving the Abbotsford and Colbycommunities for 25 years Irsquom proud to deliver

quality Chiropractic and Wellness Care

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P rinting C ompany I ncT TP

T HE R EC O RD -R EVIEW T RIBUNE -P H O N O G R A P H

T RIBUNE R EC O RD G LEANER C ENTRAL W ISCO NSIN S HOPPER

Tell someone Happy Birthday Happy Anniversary orTell someone Happy Bir thday Happy Anniversary or Happy Whatever with a ldquoHappy Adrdquo in The Record-ReviewHappy Whatever with a ldquoHappy Adrdquo in The Record-Review

Tribune-Phonograph or Tribune Record GleanerTribune-Phonograph or Tribune Record Gleaner

Stop in our office or talk to one of our advertising representatives

Place a 2x3 Ad ForPlace a 2x3 Ad For $30300000

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T F O D D - 5 0 3 0 3 3

Shop with a CopFive-year-old Whyatt Martyn of Dorchester says thank-you to deputy JimHirsche of the Clark County Sheriffrsquos Department for taking him Christmasshopping Saturday at ShopKo in Abbotsford The second annual ldquoShopWith a Coprdquo event provided a free shopping trip for about dozen local kidswho also got to check out the squad vehicles used by officers from ClarkCounty Owen-Withee and Loyal police departments Also shown are Mar-tynrsquos parents Shyra and Dylan STAFF PHOTOKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN

Seeing is believingOne-year-old Asher Grinker is not sure what to think of Santa Claus during histime on the big manrsquos lap Saturday at Dorchesterrsquos village hall A couple dozenkids came through the hall for the annual visit from Santa sponsored by theDorchester Lions Club and Dorchester Lionesses who provided hot dogs andhot chocolate for Santa fans and their families A tractor and wagon also pro-vided hay wagon rides around the village STAFF PHOTOKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN

Buy this photo online at wwwcentralwinewscom

Cemetery Continued from page 1

The city held a closed session withDietrich at its Dec 1 monthly meetingciting open meetings exemptions that al-low councils to confer with legal counselover possible litigation and for ldquobargain-ingrdquo purposes

The results of that discussion have yetto be shared with the CMCA accordingto township of Colby chairman LarryOehmichen

Being that the cemetery is located inthe township of Colby CMCA attorneyTom Harnisch contends that the city ofColby has no legal basis for leaving the

cemetery association since by law ex-penses would fall upon the township inthe event of abandonment

The city of Colby is hoping to negoti-ate changes to the bylaws and board vot-ing structure as part of cost discussionsHarnisch claims they are separate issuesand says the city first needs to recognizeits responsibilities to the cemetery be-fore bylaw changes are addressed

Dietrich said on Nov 18 that he andthe City of Colby would report back toCMCA ldquovery soonrdquo but gave no indica-tion as to how long ldquovery soonrdquo is





ONE FRENCH HORN - Madeline Bachrsquos Frenchhorn is all decked out for the holiday season at Mon-dayrsquos winter band concert in Colby Next to her is Louel-la Derrico on saxophone

Sounds of the Season

SANTA SAX - Above Bailey Brockhaus and MarisaSchilling look ready for a sleigh ride as they play theirsaxophones during the high school bandrsquos finale ldquoAndTo All a Good Nightrdquo Below the Abbotsford High

School choir sings ldquoWhite Winter Hymnalrdquo Monday STAFF PHOTOSKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN AND KRIS OrsquoLEARY

GETTING

STARTED - Atleft Lilly McKittrickplays the xylo-phone with sometinsel-strewn

mallets for Colbyrsquosbeginner band

TO SEE MORE CONCERT PHOTOS OR PURCHASE IMAGES GO TO

WWWCENTRALWINEWSCOMTRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH AND CLICK ON ldquoBUY PHOTOSrdquo

ANGELIC VOICE

- At right Ella He-derer solos duringthe Abbotsfordchoirrsquos rendition ofldquoCan You Hear the

Angelsrdquo

ON THE FLUTE - Abbotsford Middle School studentEmily Espino plays the flute during the song ldquoA JoyousChristmasrdquo at Monday nightrsquos concert




PeopleCOMMUNITY CALENDAR

SNOWMOBILE SAFETY CLASSESThe Colby Trailblazers Snowmobile Club

will once again sponsor a snowmobile safetyclass with preclass registration set for Sun-day Dec 20 from 6 to 7 pm at the ColbyLions Shelter Parents are urged to attendwith students Classes will be held Dec 28and 29 from 6 to 9 pm at the Lions Shelter

State law requires anyone 12 years old orborn after Jan 1 1985 to complete a safetycourse before operating a snowmobile on apublic trail Certified instructors will be teach-ing the course There is a small per-studentfee For more information call 715-223-4051

CRAFT AND HOBBY NIGHTCraft and Hobby Night at the Colby Public

Library (CPL) will be Friday Dec 18 Doorsopen at 4 pm for general crafting The en-treacutee available for a nominal fee will be chili

and fixings At 6 pm a card making demoby Carol Sackman of Creative Hideaway inDorchester will begin There is a fee for thecard making class Examples are on displayat the CPL Stop in or call the library at 715-223-2000 for more details

ST PAULrsquoS LUTHERAN CHURCHSt Paulrsquos Lutheran Church ELCA 1131

Meridian St Curtiss holds Sunday servicesat 1015 am and Sunday school at 930am Pastor Kris Bjerke-Ulliman For moreinformation call 715-785-7975

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Abbotsford Evangelical Free Church 4868

Cemetery Ave Abbotsford holds Sundayservices at 1030 am with Sunday Schoolat 930 am Pastor Bruce Jahnke For moreinformation call 715-223-4445

NORTH RIDGE CHURCHNorth Ridge Church of Abbotsford As-

semblies of God 122 N Second St Ab-botsford holds Sunday services at 10 amand Sunday night services at 6 pm for highschool students Wednesday services areheld at 7 pm Pastor Will Krebs For moreinformation call 715-223-3223

CHRIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERANChrist Evangelical Lutheran Church 308

W Linden St Abbotsford holds Sundayservices at 10 am and Wednesday servicesat 7 pm with Vicar Donald Bruce Sundayschool is at 11 am For more information call715-223-4315

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

First Presbyterian Church 301 W Elm St Abbotsford holds Sunday services at 11am with Rev Marcia Thomas For more in-formation call 715-223-3641

ST PAULrsquoS EVANGELICAL LUTHERANSt Paulrsquos Evangelical Lutheran Church

13520 CTH E Colby holds Sunday servicesat 830 am with Vicar Donald Bruce andSunday school at 930 am For more infor-mation call 715-223-4315

ST PETER LUTHERAN CHURCHSt Peter Lutheran Church 266 Third St

Dorchester holds Sunday services at 9 amwith Rev Jerome Freimuth For more infor-mation call 715-654-5738

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCHZion Lutheran Church 301 N Second St

Colby holds Saturday services at 4 pm andSunday services at 8 am and 1030 amwith Rev Mark Neumann For more informa-tion call 715-223-2166

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHUnited Methodist Church 207 W Clark St

Colby hosts Wednesday services at 7 pmwith Pastor Janine Johnson For more infor-mation call 715-678-2980

Abby Lions donate$750 to pantriesThe Abbotsford Lions recently do-nated a total of $750 to two local foodpantries Above Ivadeane Abeg-glen center at the Community Unit-ed Pantry at Zion Lutheran Churchin Colby accepts a $375 check from

Lions Darlene Halverson left JimWeix and Pauline Schiferl At rightSchiferl presents a $375 check toBonnie Schmidt at the food pantry atTrinity Lutheran Church in Unity Themoney was raised at the Lions an-nual fall brunch in November

SUBMITTED PHOTOS

Kountry Kids 4-HThe Milan Kountry Kids 4-H Club

had its monthly meeting Dec 6 at theJohnson Town Hall The meeting wascalled to order at 11 am by Katie Schil-ling The US flag and 4-H pledges wererecited

Members wrapped gifts for theClark County Health Care Centerresidents and for the Warming Centerin Wausau Younger members madesnowmen out of clay pots and decorat-ed jars for Christmas containers Theclub will provide gifts for a child fromthe Athens Credit Union

Election of club officers was held Em-manuel Strack was elected presidentKatie Schilling vice-president KyleKunze secretary George Hinderlitertreasurer Evan Strack historianre-porter and Adrian Klimpke roll call

The members played cards forChristmas gifts

Upcoming meetings will be held atthe Johnson Town Hall at 11 am Jan17 Feb 14 (Valentinersquos Day) March 13and April 10

Lunch was served and the meetingwas adjourned

MILAN To share your news call 715-223-2342or send an email to tptpprintingcom

Kalepp birthA daughter Violet May was born to

Melissa and Ryan Kalepp Medford onNov 30 2015 at Aspirus Medford Hos-pitalrsquos Birthing Center She weighedeight pounds two ounces and was 20inches long

She joins a sister Lily age 3Grandparents are William and Jen-

nifer Schuette Unity and Kevin andDonna Kalepp Westboro

Great-grandparents are Sonny and

Norma Kalepp Abbotsford

BIRTHKayla R Wolfe and Damon D Pieper

were united in marriage on Sept 122015 at Trinity Lutheran Church inUnity with Pastor Al Houts presiding

The groom is the son of Dale PieperMedford and Tim and Diane SchweckeMarshfield The bride is the daughterof Bob and Laura Wolfe Colby

Flower girl was Kinsley Pieper Ring-bearer was Adrian Pieper

Maid of honor was Rachel WolfeColby sister of the bride Bridesmaidswere Kyla Reischel Colby friend andMelissa Wolfe Plover sister-in-law ofthe bride

Best man was Derek Pieper GreenBay brother of the groom Grooms-men were Dustin Pieper Marshfieldbrother of the groom and Jason WolfePlover brother of the bride

Ushers were Chris FleischmanUnity friend and Lucas Wolfe Plovernephew of the bride

Music during the ceremony was pro-vided by Brittani Mertens

A reception was held at the HolidayInn and Conference Center in Marsh-field

The bride graduated from Colby

High School and earned an associatersquosdegree in occupational therapy fromFox Valley Technical College She isemployed as an occupational therapyassistant at Greenfield Rehab Agency

The groom graduated from ColbyHigh School and works at Parrott Win-dows in Dorchester

The couple resides in Colby

W EDDING W OLFE-PIEPER

Damon and Kayla Wolfe

OperationXmas Childstill going

During Operation Christmas ChildrsquosNational Collection Week Nov 16-23 Ab-botsford residents generously donated toa statewide total of gift-filled shoeboxesfor children in need

With a computer or mobile deviceanyone can still conveniently pack a per-sonalized Operation Christmas Childshoebox gift on the Samaritanrsquos Purse

website samaritanspurseorgoccResidents can select the age and gen-

der of a child to help shop through anonline selection of gifts ldquobuildrdquo theshoebox write a note of encouragementand upload a photo This year these giftswill be added to those collected in ninecountries so more than 11 million chil-dren can receive a personalized gift frompeople who want them to know they areloved and not forgotten




OBITUARIES

A free death notice will be available A deathnotice will include name age city date of birthdate of death and service information (no pho-to) Funeral home names will be included butno web address

All other obituaries will be charged at a rateof $5 per column inch

Call 715-223-2342 with questions

OBITUARY POLICY

Donna M Costner age 45of Abbotsford formerly ofBlack River Falls passedaway unexpectedly on Sun-

day Dec 13 2015 at her homeDonna was born on Sept

16 1970 the daughter ofBob and Donna Mae (Slack)Costner in San Diego CalifShe was united in marriageto Norberto ldquoBetordquo PachecoSantos on Dec 22 2009 inNeillsville

Donna went to cosmetology school and most re-cently worked as a stylist at Cost Cutters in Med-ford Her family was most important

Donna is survived by her husband Beto ofUnity her two sons Dustin Costner and LoganWaller-Costner both of Abbotsford a sister Clau-dia (Todd) Fields of Alma Center two brothersClarence Costner of Payette Idaho and CoryCostner of San Diego Calif and her father Bob(Mary Lou) Costner of Casper Wy She is further

survived by many nieces and nephews great-nieces and great-nephews many friends and hertwo dogs Izzy and Coda

She was preceded in death by her mother Don-na Mae and her brother John Costner

A celebration of life gathering will be held onThursday Dec 17 starting at 4 pm at Donnarsquoshome in Abbotsford The Maurina-Schilling Fu-neral Home in Colby is assisting the family withthe arrangements

Family and friends may express condolencesonline at wwwmaurinaschillingcom

Donna Costner

Paid obituary 50-176859

Jack D Leichtnam age 84 of West Bend passedaway unexpectedly at his home on Tuesday Nov 242015

He was born on May 10 1931 in Clark County near

Abbotsford to the late Gorman and Cecelia (Thier-bach) Leichtnam and was united in marrage toJoan Witt on May 17 1952 in Dorchester Togetherthey resided in West Allis rural Unity and Westfielduntil moving to West Band in 2000

Jack was employed at the former Louis-Allis Coin Milwaukee for 33 years until his retirement in1989 He later worked part-time for Harmony Coopin Colby

He was a member of Pilgrim Ev Lutheran Churchin West Bend

Those left behind to cherish his memory includehis wife Joan three children James (special friendCherie) Leichtnam of West Allis Daniel ldquoDJrdquo (fi-anceacutee Brenda) Leichtnam of West Bend and DarlaTilley of Cudahy seven grandchildren Tim (Susan)Leichtnam Crystyna Leichtnam Joe LeichtnamScott (Kathleen) Leichtnam Jackie (Bryan) ScarceSr Lisa Kerkela and Jon Lorenz nine great-grand-

children Shawn Renee Bryan Jr Jenna JacobDavid Hailey Myranda and Collin a sister Bon-nie (Alva) Rehberg of Onalaska two sisters-in-lawElaine Frome of Evansville and Margaret ldquoMargierdquoWitt of Colby brother-in-law John Anderson ofMenomonee Falls and other relatives and friends

He was preceded in death by his parents Gormanand Cecelia three sisters Betty Lange MargaretldquoTootierdquo Grambort and Donna Anderson and twobrothers Bryon (Bumps) and Donald

A memorial service in remembrance of Jack washeld on Dec 2 in West Bend

Jack Leichtnam


TP PRINTING CO103 W Spruce St Abbotsford103 W Spruce St Abbotsford

7 5 223 2342715-223-2342

Need to place a memorial ad to remember your loved one by Many designs and poemsto choose from or make it your own Stop by

our office to see samples

Hardeersquos donates to Colby PTCThe Colby Parent Teacher Club recently received a donation from Hardeersquosin Colby as part of a fundraiser held there in October when a portion of allsales that evening went back to the PTC Another fundraiser will be heldthis spring Pictured above is Kelsey Lontcoski from Hardeersquos handing acheck to Ella Raatz and Jacob Raatz SUBMITTED PHOTO

Meyer Lumber awards $1000 giveawayHenry Krause left of Westboro was the winner of this quarterrsquos $1000 shop-

ping giveaway at Meyer Lumber Supply in Dorchester presented by Dale Mey-er Krause was selected at random from nearly 1100 entries submitted at thestore between Aug 24 and Nov 14 Krause said he helps his son Dan andfamily with home repairs in Dorchester ldquoEveryone has a few extra chores thistime of year and wersquore glad that Henry will be able to choose whatever tools orsupplies he wants to get the job donerdquo Meyer said SUBMITTED PHOTO

Wisconsin FFA Foundation seeks donations to support missionWith the largest membership in 31

years ndash nearly 19500 members ndash the Wis-consin Association of FFA continues tothrive in numbers and impact the futureof agriculture

The financial support of the Wiscon-sin FFA Foundation has also seen steadygrowth because of its generous donorsthat rally each and every year to ensurethe lifelong stability of the organization

ldquoWe are immensely grateful for themany donors that give during the holi-day season and all year roundrdquo says

Sara Schoenborn executive director ofthe Wisconsin FFA Foundation ldquoTheyare truly the ones sustaining WisconsinFFA and providing essential opportuni-ties to all members preparing for agri-cultural careersrdquo

The Wisconsin FFA Foundation An-nual Fund welcomes any size donationfrom individuals andor companieswishing to support the FFArsquos overallgoals and values

ldquoI love the FFA Vision which statesStudents whose lives are impacted by

FFA and agricultural education willachieve academic and personal growthstrengthen American agriculture andprovide leadership to build healthy localcommunities a strong nation and a sus-tainable worldrdquo Schoenborn said ldquoIt iswhy we do what we do and why our do-nors continue to giverdquo

Contributions can be mailed to theWisconsin FFA Foundation 1241 JohnQ Hammons Drive Ste 200 MadisonWI 53717 Gifts can also be made by debitcard or credit card securely online (www

wisconsinffafoundationorgdonate) orby calling the Wisconsin FFA Founda-tion office (608-831-5058 x1)

All donations are fully tax-deductibleto the amount allowed by law and thedeadline for 2015 tax-deductible dona-tions is Dec 31 There are additional giv-ing methods that offer donors a chanceto support a specific program andor re-ceive added recognition

For more information about these pro-grams go to wwwwisconsinffafoundationorg

Arlene J Grube 86 of Abbotsford passed away onTuesday Dec 15 2015 at her residence

A celebration of life will be held Monday Dec 21 at

1130 am at Christ Lutheran Church in AbbotsfordFamily and friends are welcome for a visitation from10 am until the time of services at the church onMonday

The Maurina-Schilling Funeral Home in Abbots-ford is entrusted with the arrangements

ARLENE GRUBE




The Clark County Department of Social Services has an im-mediate opening for a Social Work Supervisor in the Family andChildren Unit This position provides leadership managementsupervision and direction for the Family and Children Servicesagency and Adult Protective Services

Requirements A masterrsquos degree in social work or a relatedfield is required with three years related social work experience Applicants must also have previous supervisorymanagement ex-perience CPS experience and have working knowledge of socialcasework principles practices and human behavior

A Wisconsin Social Work certification and a valid driverrsquos license

are also required

SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR

If interested please submit a cover letter resume and Countyapplication to Clinton Langreck Personnel Manager 517 CourtStreet- Rm 205 Neillsville WI 54456 or apply online at wwwcoclarkwius by 430 pm on Friday Jan 8 2016

50-176815Clark County is an EEOCRCADA compliant employer

5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3

Angel Tree 2015 Thanksngel Tree 2 15 Thanks

50-176855

Every church for their generous support amp their individual angelswho make it all possible Marjean Zoellick amp St Peterrsquos LutheranChurch Arlene Rankl amp Peace UCC Margaret Apfelbeck amp St LouisCatholic Church Jamie Kulesa amp St Bernardrsquos Catholic Church CathyWitt amp Christ Lutheran Church Val Knautz amp First Presbyterian ChurchJean Olson amp St Maryrsquos Catholic Church Lila Meske amp St PaulrsquosLutheran ELCA Sue Lindau amp St Paulrsquos Lutheran Green Grove TeriRaatz amp Trinity Lutheran ELCA Emily Auberg amp Back to Bliss NatalynJannene amp AbbyBank

For donating monetary fund St Paulrsquos Lutheran Church GreenGrove St Bernardrsquos congregation and the PCCW Thrivent Financial forgranting funds for this work project

For seeing that each family had the chance to apply Department ofSocial Service Head Start Program WIC and Trinity Food Pantry

For the amazing space that was so kindly donated Jim amp Jenny Jakel

For the coat drive all their hard work fundraising to make the 60ham donations amp showing up to pack 60 grocery bags amp carry giftsfor families Students of FFA NHS Chess Club Spanish Club ColbyStudent Council SADD the Pop Fund and individual staff members

For help in choosing the non-perishables amp delivering to the space Dave Hediger from Kramerrsquos County Market and his family

For the volunteers that showed up to carry groceries amp gifts for thefamilies Karen Tyznik Mike Sazama and Lilia Parra from Colby SchoolDistrict Miriam Carino from Head Start Dorchester Center

For those that took the time to cut angels give stuffed animals andbooks crochet amp knit items and donate their time for the mailings Colby Public Library and the summer reading program kids the Rachufamily the Geiger family and the Corey amp Lisa Steen family and DorothySteen

As always a special thanks to John amp Libby Thieme who sponsoredsix angels in memory of their daughter Alli Grace

Many Thanksany Thanks

Sarah Steen amp Emily Aubergarah Steen Emily Auberg

By Christian Parker

Meals and gifts were provided to60 local families in Colby Abbots-ford Dorchester Unity and Cur-tiss this past Saturday as part ofthe annual Angel Tree project

Sarah Steen who has been co-ordinating Angel Tree for the pastfive years said families are cho-sen by applying for gifts throughTrinity Food Pantry Clark CountyDepartment of Social ServicesHead Start or WIC

ldquoItrsquos rare that we turn a family

downrdquo she saidThis year Angel Tree servedfamilies including 164 kids whichis lower than in previous yearsSteen said

Ten area churches and two busi-nesses hang angels each yearwhich include ages and gendersof children along with items theywould like The donated items are

bundled together and given out tofamilies during a specified timeframe

Recipient families also re-ceive a bag of groceries for aChristmas meal provided withfunds raised by the Parish Coun-cil of Catholic Women at StBernardrsquos Church and funds froma pork luncheon hosted by StPaulrsquos Church of Green GroveHams are included courtesy offundraising through the studentcouncil and organizations at Col-by High School

Dave Hediger and his familydeliver groceries from Kramerrsquos

County Market which are pack-aged by volunteers The base lo-cation of distribution this yearwas the former hardware store indowntown Abbotsford donatedfor use by Jim and Jenny Jakel

Nineteen students and fourteachers assisted Steen co-coor-dinator Emily Auberg and theirchildren to pack groceries andwalk donations out to recipientsrsquovehicles

Angel Tree has served area fam-ilies since 2005

ldquoItrsquos a well-organized communi-

ty-run program with lots of mov-ing partsrdquo Steen said

HELPING HANDS - Students and faculty from Colby High School volunteered time Saturday to packgroceries and walk gifts to recipientsrsquo cars Pictured here from left to right are Mike Sazama KarenTyznik Sawyer Bach Zachary Underwood Marissa Schilling Hannah Tyznik Megan Underwood AlyssaUnderwood Matt Stewart and Reece Kellnhofer SUBMITTED PHOTO

Angel Tree project serves

60 local families this year

ANGEL GIFTS - Packages sit inbeautiful condition waiting to beclaimed by recipient families

TEAM WORK - Dane Auberg and Hannah Steen work together to baga ham into a package for donation Saturday STAFF PHOTOSCHRISTIAN PARKER




Sports

A couple of proposed changes to thedeer hunt have moved further along thepolitical process

Assembly Bill 415 (AB 415) would re-peal the necessity of a DNR-issued backtag for those with deer and bear huntinglicenses Its sister bill in the State Senateis SB 289 Hunters have been required towear a back tag in Wisconsin while hunt-ing deer since 1942

Irsquove encountered a mixed set of re-sponses from hunters Irsquove spoken withregarding the back tag We all know itis required to be displayed on the outermost garment in the middle of the hunt-errsquos back Some hunters save and collecttheir old back tags from seasons theyhunted kind of like some hunters usedto save the old metal carcass but Irsquom dat-ing myself here Those hunters will lookback on the back tag nostalgically Othersview it as a hindrance

Conservation officers say back tagnumbers can be used to identify a hunterwhen a complaint has been made againsthim or her Therefore the tags do occa-sionally help them make a successfulcase So itrsquos no surprise that conserva-tion officers like back tags At the veryleast wardens sometimes are able to

identify who they are observing from adistance with spotting scopes and thatrsquosoften helpful

But the biggest opponents of AB 415and SB 289 are private land-owners Landowners who areboth hunters and nonhuntersalike use the back tags as away of identifying trespass-ers and such on their prop-erty Trespassing issues canbecome a big deal during gundeer season

As a whole the Conserva-tion Congress continues tosupport the back tag since aproposal to eliminate it failedat the annual spring hearingsWhich means a preponder-ance of the most involved andinformed hunters supportback tags

I predict that both AB 415and its sister bill in the senatewill pass and make it to thegovernorrsquos office I donrsquot basethat prediction on an outcry ofsupport to get rid of back tags but ratherfrom the desires of the organizations thatsupport the elimination Those organi-

zations contributed the right amount ofmoney to the right politicians and thereturn favor (one of the quid quo pros)is eliminating the back tag in Senate and

Assembly bills specifically de-signed to do it

This process is what I donrsquotlike about these bills mdash be-cause whatrsquos best for you asan individual or hunting as awhole very likely wonrsquot be con-sidered

The proponents of the billwill point to a cost savingsof over $50000 a year for theDNR However the depart-ment brings in over $90000from the sale of duplicateback tags for those that getlost in the woods misplaced orforgotten at home Irsquove been inthis category more than once

This past season for ex-ample a family member wenton an organizing binge andmoved my back tag from thespot I keep license informa-

tion to someplace I donrsquot I correctly cal-culated that they would not remembermoving it and that it would be worth the

12 bucks to just get a duplicate instead offurther elevating my blood pressure Iwas right

Of course if I wasnrsquot required to havea back tag I would be able to put thattwelve bucks towards something elseand my blood pressure wouldnrsquot haveelevated as much as it did Maybe someof our state senators and assemblymenhave been in this position too Irsquom surea few landowners that support the backtags have Itrsquos frustrating

Several states donrsquot require a back tagso we are not breaking new ground hereThen again several states do requireback tags for turkey hunting and smallgame hunting in addition to back tags forbig game I keep the zip ties needed fortagging and gutting in my back tag hold-er ndash organized and handy for deer Butwith bear hunting it often requires thehunter to make holes in good clothing toattach the back tag When you paid $70or more for a waterproof jacket and needto put holes in it itrsquos frustrating

Like the last Assembly bill coveredhere in my column I donrsquot know whichside I support more I see both sides Butnow is the time to voice your opinion ifyou have one on this issue

Hunters divided on proposal to get rid of back tags

THROUGH A DECOY rsquoS E YE

BY

CHUCK K OLARLOCAL OUTDOORSMAN

TAKING THE SHOT - Eric Jorgenson goes up for a shot while avoiding an O-Wdefender during Tuesday nightrsquos Hornets home game STAFF PHOTOKEVIN OrsquoBRIEN

Colby boys beatGranton loseto Owen-Withee


The Colby Hornets boys basketballteam split its last two games mdash bothagainst Eastern Cloverbelt foes mdash win-ning one against Granton last Thursday

and then losing to Owen-Withee TuesdayThe Dec 10 game against the Granton

Bulldogs was a close one in the first halfwith the Hornets leading the visitors bythree points 36-33 when the halftimebuzzer went off

Hornets head coach Jimmy Flink saidthe team used its quickness to take anearly lead

ldquoWe got off to a good start creat-ing turnovers and turning them intopointsrdquo Flink said ldquoWe were able to runon Granton early but when they settleddown it was a lot tougherrdquo

Colby outscored Granton 43-35 in thesecond half to come away with a 79-68win Flink said he was happy with howthe team finished the game to seal thevictory

ldquoEvery time Granton would hit a shotwe were able to answerrdquo he said ldquoWe dida great job getting to the free throw lineWe still need to keep our focus on defenseand continue to work on getting betteron that end of the court Some of thedefense this year is new to the kids andthey are adjusting well to itrdquo

Matthew Karl led the Hornet offensewith 23 points including four three-pointers and nine out of 10 free throwsTrey Rau added 18 points and Eric Jor-genson tallied 15 on the night

The Hornets also stole the ball 13 teamsduring the game

On Tuesday the Hornets hosted theOwen-Withee Blackhawks and fell shortby eight points in the 58-50 win for thevisitors

ldquoOwen-Withee is one of the betterteams in our conference so it was a goodtest for our teamrdquo Flink said ldquoWe hungwith them throughout the game and itwas good to see our players keep their fo-cus during the game When they wouldhit a big shot during the game our play-ers did a good job of pushing the ball upthe floor and answering right back Inprevious games we werenrsquot doing thatevery timerdquo

Flink said the Hornets defense didnrsquothave an answer for Josiah Goerlitz in thefinal minutes of the game Goerlitz led allscores with 29 points which was equal tothe combined total of Colbyrsquos top threescorers mdash Jorgenson with 11 Rau with10 and Nate Meyer with eight

ldquoHersquos one of the best players in con-

ference so itrsquos a tough job trying to stophimrdquo he said ldquoBut overall our defensewas pretty good tonightrdquo

Looking ahead Flink said the teamneeds to continue working on its shoot-ing

ldquoWe havenrsquot really had a great shoot-ing night yet but as the season goes on itshould help their confidence because ofhaving more experiencerdquo he said

The Hornets host Columbus Catholicon Friday as part of a five-game homestretch that ends with a Dec 21 gameagainst the Athens Bluejays Both gamesstart at 730 pm




O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS

ONLINE SUBSCRIPTIONS

$$3636

ets you an onlineGets you an onlinesubscription to thesubscription to the

Tribune-PhonographTribune-PhonographThe Record-ReviewThe Record-Review

or the TRGor the TRG

centralwinews comonline subscriptionscentralwinewscomonline-subscriptionsOnline subscription can only be purchased through our websiteOnline subscription can only be purchased through our website

T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0

Make Our Home Your HomeColby Retirement Community

an assisted living community

Call Leanne today at715-223-1612510 W Wausau Street Colby WI 54421

wwwcolbyretirementcom

Tours welcomed anytimeCome for a tour and make

this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054

C LARK C OUNTY H UMANE S OCIETY lsquoP ET OF THE W EEK rsquo

CabbageCabbage is one of six members of the ldquovegetable litterrdquo Her

brothers and sisters are equally as cute and cuddly Cabbage iseight weeks old spayed vaccinated and ready to go to her newlife of love and fun The whole litter is extremely playful andwill make wonderful pets Cabbage is only one of many cats andkittens puppies and dogs just waiting for the right person tocome along and adopt them If you have room in your heart andhome for her or any of the other pets here please go to the web-site to see their pictures and descriptions Now is a great timeto look for a new pet There are 43 cats or kittens and 29 dogs or

puppies here Surely therersquos one just right for you Check themall out at wwwcchs-petshelterorgid8html

If you love animals and have some time now is a greattime to come on down and get involved at CCHS You can fill out a volunteer applicationform online by going to our website (wwwcchs-petshelterorg) and clicking ldquoVolunteerat CCHSrdquo from the menu or stop at the shelter or at our Paws and Claws store in theMarshfield Mall Come to an orientation and join our Pet Lovinrsquo People group get a tourof the shelter and wersquoll tell you about all of the many ways to volunteer Wersquoll find justthe right spot for you to get started helping animals Yoursquoll love it

Get your pets microchipped at our store in the mall open Saturdays 10 am to 4 pmw

Clark County Humane Society - W3926 St Hwy 73 PO Box 127 Neillsville WI 54456 (715) 743-4550 12-3 pm MonWedFriSat petshelteremailcom

wwwcchs-petshelterorg or wwwfacebookcompetshelter

Abby falls to Loggers

Despite a 35 pointeffort from Abbots-ford senior TrevenGorst the Falconscame up two pointsshort on the roadlast Friday againstthe Phillips Loggers

Gorst and GarrettRau were the only two Falcons to putpoints on the board during the firsthalf At halftime the Falcons trailedthe Loggers 26-18

Gorst scored 25 points of his game

season and career high in the sec-ond half of the game Rau and Gorstcombined to get the Falcons withina point of Phillips late in the gamebut the Loggers held off the Falconboys 61-59

Gorst led all scorers with 35points seven of eight from the threepoint line according to Falconscoach Brad Podevels Garrett Rauscored 18 points with Chandan Gon-nering Ean Rau and Tyler Kunzeadding two points each

Abby will host Athens on Fridaythen travel to Prentice to face theBuccaneer s Tuesday

OFF THE RIM - A flying leap for ahoop by Tyler Kunze sends the ballboinking off the backboard in thewrong direction Dec 8 against Owen-Withee STAFF PHOTOCHRISTIAN PARKER

Team to face Athens Friday

Colby girls fall to Neillsvillein conference road game

By shutting down the most prolificshooter on Colbyrsquos girls basketball teamthe Neillsville Warriors were able tosoundly defeat the visiting Hornets 49-32 last Friday

Senior Sammi Hayes who averaged176 points per game for during the firstfive games of the season was held to justfour shots and zero points in the EasternCloverbelt matchup Hayes did pull downseven rebounds leading her team

Fellow senior Haylee Geiger helped

fill the gap with 12 points of her own in-cluding a pair of three-pointers and fourpoints from the free-throw line

Freshman Ashley Streveler alsostepped up big time for the Hornets land-

ing 10 points with two three-pointers anda couple of shots from inside the paint

Senior Jordyn Halopka added anothersix points to the scoreboard followedby Carley Elmhorst and Jenna Jicinskywith two points apiece

The Hornetsrsquo offensive output wasnrsquotenough to keep up with the Warriorswho outscored the Hornets 26-11 in thefirst half and 23-21 in the second half

Colbyrsquos conference record is now 3-2putting them in fourth place behind

SpencerThe Hornets are at home Thursdayfor a game against Loyal followed by an-other home game next Tuesday againstGreenwood Both games start at 730 pm

Going down Abbotsford Falcon wrestler Cody Rodman tries to weasel his way out of ahold administered by a wrestler from Eau Claire Regis Thursday Dec 10Rodman was not successful in achieving his goal Of the three contestsheld during the evening Abbotsford won two and lost one With several for-feits the final score was 42-12 Falcons STAFF PHOTOCHRISTIAN PARKER

BOWL WINKLES IITUESDAY WOMENS LEAGUE

DECEMBER 1 2015High game Jane Schaefer 253 Brooke Ruge 213High series Jane Schaefer 653 Brooke Ruge 540

BOWL WINKLES IITHURSDAY MENS LEAGUE

DECEMBER 10 2015High game Tom Habeck 268 Eric Eilers 257 Dave

Volker 254High men Tom Habeck 670 Eric Eilers 644 Matt

Taves 637

BOWL WINKLES IIFRIDAY SENIORS

DECEMBER 11 2015High game men Ralph Ottum 204 Ron Yessa 195High game women Bonnie Schelling 170 Phyliss

Berg 149 Chris Kruz 142High series men Ron Yessa 535 Ralph Ottum 518

Ron Schoelzel 400High series women Bonnie Schelling 458 Phyliss

Berg 393 Chris Kruz 384

BOWLING

wwwcentralwinewscomCheck ou t

our websi te




Abby girls

fall to Owen-Withee 54-36

SWIFT LAYUP - Sabrina Branstiter goes up for a shotagainst Chequamegon Dec 4 STAFF PHOTOCHRISTIAN PARKER

TP PRINTING CO

PO Box 677 103 W Spruce St Abbotsford WI 54405classsubtpprintingcom

wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505

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Check only one

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20 or Less - Minimum Charge

21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

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CLASSIFIED DEADLINES

Deadlines subject to changeduring holiday weeks

Please check the paper(s) where you want your ad to runand number of times you would like it to run

Publications Weekly Price Weeks Star News Shopper $650 _______ Central WI Shopper $650 _______ West Central WI Shopper $650 _______ The Star News $650 _______ Tribune Phonograph amp The Record Review $650 _______ Thorp Courier $650 _______ Tribune Record Gleaner $650 _______ Courier Sentinel $1000 _______Combos SNS amp SN $1000 _______

CWS amp TPRR $1000 _______ CWS amp TRG $1000 _______ TP amp RR amp TRG $1000 _______ SNS amp CWS $1100 _______Full Combo CWS SNS SN TP RR TRG CS $22 _______

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Please Call 715-223-2342 for Credit Card Payments All classifieds must be prepaid

Monday 400 pmbull Thorp Courier Paperbull Star News Paperbull Tribune-Record-Gleanerbull Tribune-Phonograph amp The Record-Reviewbull Courier Sentinel

Thursday Noonbull West Central Wis Shopper (Thorp)bull The Shopper (Medford)bull The Central Wis Shopper

add

$500 Per Pub - Per Week

Bold My Classified AdOffer Excludes WCWS amp TC

The Abbotsford Girls basketball team travelled to Owen-Withee Tuesday and lost 54-36

Dylana Schreiner led in scoring for the Falcons earn-ing 11 points Erika Budzinski and Ariana Branstiter eachearned six for the team and Jaelyn Friedenfels took five

ldquoOwen outplayed us the whole night offensively and de-fensivelyrdquo coach Gary Gunderson said ldquoTh ey forced us towork hard for any shots and were able to get the shots theywanted Hopefully we can rebound from this as we had

been playing wellrdquoThe girls will play against the Athens Bluejays at 715

pm Thursday at home

Falcons record at 4-3

The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS

NEWS For the latest coverage oflocal events

subscribe to one of ournewspapers




CATCH US ON THE WEB Visit wwwcentralwinewscom to view fea-tured stories from The Tribune-Pho-nograph and The Record-ReviewLocal advertisers also available onwwwcentralwinewscom

NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AtRoland Kanneberg Villa 200-201N Eighth Street in Abbotsfordto accommodate agriculturalprocessing workers 2 amp 3 bed-rooms rent starts at $455 Ownerpaid heat water sewer amp trashremoval Certain restrictions ap-ply For more information pleasecontact Impact Seven Inc at

855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO

AVAILABLE NOW One bedroomapartments at Withee HousingWithee Eligible applicants mustbe 62 or disabled Appliancesand some utilities includedBuilding features communityroom car plug-ins and laundryfacilities Tenant pay 30 of ad-justed monthly income For anapplication please contact Im-pact Seven Inc at 855-316-8967or 715-357-0011 EHO impactimpactsevenorg

FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house inthe country 2 car garage $550plus utilities 715-223-5483

FOR RENT - Marathon 4 bed-room ranch home natural gasheat new furnace near schoolsattached garage also detachedgarage No pets Located 2 miles

from Marathon Available 1-1-16Please call 715-443-2347 or 715-581-1929

SMALL ONE Bedroom house inCurtiss $400 per month waterincluded appliances furnishedChorkie puppies for sale $300Call 608-518-8769

STONE SETTER All types ma-sonry brick block and stonestone walls basement barns715-897-4177

MEYER MANUFACTURING Cor-poration is accepting applica-tions for production weldersCNC machinists and general la-bor Competitive wage excellentbenefits - paid vacation accruesfrom start date 401K with 100employer match for first 6 four10-hour day base work weektuition reimbursement programemployer sponsored healthcareinsurance annual profit shar-ing Apply in person at MeyerMfg Corp 574 West Center Ave Dorchester WI or online atmeyermfgcom

POSITION OPEN Full-time Cus-todianMaintenance I WorkerScheduled two days per week1045 pm ndash 7 am Includesevery other weekend Individualmust be flexible to work extrashifts as needed Responsibili-ties include the ability to operatehousekeeping equipment per-form minor repair work on equip-ment boiler checks securityrounds and locking and unlock-ing buildings Apply in person orcontact Dominic Haupt Directorof Plant Operations for more in-formation Clark County HealthCare Center W4266 State Road29 Owen WI 54460 (715) 229-2172 Clark County is an ADA CRCEEO Employer

TRUCK DRIVER Wanted for grainhopper division home weekendsSaturday morning mechanic Look-ing for drivers also home dailyroute 715-571-9623

HELP WANTED Partfull timefarm help Milking cleaningsome calf work and feeding

Owen Call 715-613-3510

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Forwaitress and cook Apply in per-son Abby Cafe Abbotsford

HELP WANTED Milking cows4 hour shifts flexible schedule4 am 12 noon andor 8 pmstart times Other work availablecrops amp etc AthensStetsonvillearea 715-297-3796

IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Openat the Buck-A-Neer Supper Clubin Rozellville Dishwasher cookrsquoshelper bus persons Call 715-

384-2629 to apply

20 PIECES Of ginseng fabricsize 24x216 $500 each pieceCall 715-675-2477

MAPLE SYRUP Evaporator3rsquox10rsquo Arch Fire brick many ex-tras air grates Stratford 715-581-8144

WANT TO Cloth diaper Donrsquotknow where to start Try TrustyzCall 715-229-2225 for catalog10 sale this month 15 on

package dealsNeed that special gift for grandpar-ents Order a keychain or magnetwith your childrsquos picture from wwwcentralwinewscom

FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

15 ACRE Wooded lot east ofStratford southern slope deadend road Eau Pleine Flowagevisible Stratford schools 715-650-7734

ENGLISH SETTER Puppies 2males and 1 female all vaccina-tions to date great grouse dogsDan 715-257-1461

TMC HAS OPENINGS haulingboats to waterfront locationsthroughout US and Canada CDLClass A 1 yr OTR experienceFull Benefits Employee OwnedCompany 855-409-3630 wwwtmctranscom (CNOW)

Marten Transport NOW HIRINGDRIVERS FOR DEDICATED ampREGIONAL RUNS Work a rotat-ing 4 day on4 day off sched-ule Running WI MN amp the UPof Michigan Full benefits NewTractors CDL-A 6 mos OTRExp Reqrsquod EEOEAAP LIMITEDPOSITIONS APPLY TODAY 866-370-4476 wwwdrive4martencom (CNOW)

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4

Receptionist PositionReceptionist Position Available

Duties include but are not limited to

Duties include but are not limited tobullbull Answering telephone and directing callsAnswering telephone and directing calls

to the correct departmentsto the correct departmentsbullbull Greeting customers and answering theirGreeting customers and answering their

questionsquestionsbullbull Selling classified and displaySelling classified and display

advertisements to customers overadvertisements to customers overthe telephone and in officethe telephone and in office

bullbull Renewing subscriptionsRenewing subscriptions

bullbull ProofreadingProofreadingbullbull Assist with other clerical duties such asAssist with other clerical duties such as

photocopying faxing filing and typingphotocopying faxing filing and typingApplicants should be friendly and have

Applicants should be friendly and havestrong communication and clerical skills strong communication and clerical skills

Schedule flexibility is a plus Schedule flexibility is a plus

TP Printing Company bull Attn KrisPO Box 677 Abbotsford WI 54405PO Box 677 Abbotsford WI 54405

or email krisolearycentralwinewscomor email krisolearycentralwinewscom

Send your resume references to

Send your resume amp references to

ServiceTechnician

50-176758

Apply on-line atwwwwisconsinliftcomcareers

or apply in person at

1001 S 80th Ave Wausau

Excellent opportunity for amechanically inclined individualto become a Service Technicianservicing our Wausau areacustomers You will completerepairs on forklift trucks andmaterial handling equipmentWill complete paperwork andcommunicate with customersand support staff Requiresstrong mechanical aptitudeprevious automotive or heavyequipment experience Lessexperienced candidates can startas Scheduled Maintenance Techs

First shift position withcompetitive wages and benefitpackage Requires a valid driverrsquoslicense with a good drivingrecord

All off ers contingent upon satisfactory drug

screen and physical results

EEOWMVetDisability 5 0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2

bull AUTOMATIC DETENTION PAY

bull DOWN-TIME PAY

bull INCLEMENT WEATHER PAY

bull HOLIDAY BONUS

Marten Transport has limitedpositions for truck drivers to work

a rotating 4 days on4 days offschedule Earn between $750 to$950 or more per week and still

have quality time with your family

We offer

bull Health dental life insurance401(k) retirement paid vacations

bull Late model 2015 tractors

Ask About

Requirements Class A-CDLlicense One year tractortrailerdriving experience Good MVRand safety record Live within100 miles of TomahWI

0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2

1110 N Division Street Colby WI 544217152232200 bull wwwpineridgelivingcom

CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0

Interested applicants canapply in person at Pine Ridge

Assisted Living in Colby or visitwwwpineridgelivingcom to

print an application

COME JOIN OUR TEAM

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY

50-176688

PART-TIME OFFICE COORDINATORThe AbbyColby Crossings Chamber of Commerce

is seeking a part-time office coordinatorThe candidate will assist the Board of Directors with

membership and economic development public relationstourism promotion and other related duties

30 hours per week to be established during the weekdaywith some evening meetings

Send a resume and letters of referenceby Dec 31 2015 to

PO Box 418Abbotsford WI 54405

4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5

AVAILABLE AT Green Acres Ter-race in Colby bull2 bedroom 1bath for $550 for 11115 In-cludes lot rent Utilities not in-cluded Cats considered sorryno dogs bullVacant lots for $225Colby WI 715-340-2116

1 BEDROOM Upper apartmentstove and refrigerator in Abbots-ford 715-651-7511

Our Hunters will Pay Top $$$ Tohunt your land Call for a FreeBase Camp Leasing info packetamp Quote 1-866-309-1507 wwwBaseCampLeasingcom (CNOW)

ON THE ROAD TO A BRIGHTERFUTURE Midwest Truck DrivingSchool Now offering Log Truck ampSchool Bus training cdltraining-midwestcom contact us at mtds-macgmailcom or call 906-789-6311 (CNOW)

ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUIT-ERS RECRUIT an applicant inover 179 Wisconsin newspapersOnly $300week Call this paperor 800-227-7636 wwwcnaadscom (CNOW)

It doesnrsquot matter where you live we can deliver yourhometown paper Call 715-223-2342 for information to order an online subscription and get the paper when you want it how you want it

P

T RIBUNE P HONOGRAPH

Serving Abbotsford Colby Curtiss Dorchester Milan and Unity Wis

On the Web centralwinewscomtribune

KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR

AWAY FROM HOME your hometown newspaper is only a click away

THANK YOU St Jude and Sa-cred Heart of Jesus for answeredprayers LW

CARD OF THANKS

Happy BirthdayHappy Anniversary Happy Whatever

For all the happy things you want to

express to everyone The Tribune-Record-Gleaner

Tribune-Phonograph The Record-Review

Central Wisconsin Shopper

715-223-2342




HELP WANTEDHELP WANTEDHELP WANTED

50-176710

Production Positions2nd amp 3rd shift positions with

training on all shiftsStarting pay $1775hour with shift premium

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OREQUIVALENT REQUIRED

bull Must be available for all work assignments as well as scheduled overtime to include extended hours and weekend workbull Incumbents must comply with company established attendance policybull No guarantee of 40 hours per week and must be available for stand-by schedulingbull Must be able to lift objects weighing an average of 60 pounds on a regular basis and occasionally maneuver up to 100 poundsbull Must be able to perform repetitive hand assemblybull Must possess computer skills with the ability to learn company computer-based programsbull Ability to read write comprehend and follow verbal and written instructions and must possess basic mathematics skillsbull Must be 18 years or older

bull Pre-employment physical assessments required APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED UNTIL JAN 5 2016

MUST APPLY IN PERSON AT

Land OrsquoLakes Inc306 Park St Spencer WI

Please apply during business hours of 730 am-230 pmMonday through Friday

Drug screen and background check required for allsuccessful candidates

EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING

growingtogetherLand OrsquoLakes Inc a cheese-processing plant in central

Wisconsin has the following employment opportunities

50-176711

Maintenance MechanicsClass C or Above

Applications will be taken until Jan 5 2016Apply in person between the hours of 730

am and 230 pm at 306 Park St Spencer WI

Or e-mail reacutesumeacute to cwcaseylandolakescom

TECHNICAL TRAINING OR PREVIOUSMAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCEREQUIRED

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR GED REQUIRED

Ideal candidates will have knowledge and hands-on experiencein the following areas Electrical Mechanical HydraulicsPneumatics Plumbing Refrigeration and General Repair

The ideal candidate must be able to pursue job assignmentscompletely thoroughly with safe efficient plant operationsMust be able to pass forklift training test and safely operate Musthave knowledge of OSHA safety procedures normally acquiredduring on-the-job training Must furnish own hand tools

Mandatory that applicant be available for work assignment to anyof three (3) shifts within a 24-hour production operation Finalshift assignment will be determined upon hire Must be availablefor voluntary and scheduled overtime as well as extended hoursand weekend work as assigned

Land OrsquoLakes offers medical dental and vision insuranceshort-term disability benefits and shift differential Successfulcandidates will need to complete a mandated drug screen pre-employment physical assessment and background check

Land OrsquoLakes Inc306 Park St Spencer WI 54479

Land OrsquoLakes Inc is an Equal Opportunity and Affirmative

Action Employer We enforce a policy of maintaining a drug-free

workplace including pre-employment substance abuse testing

EOE MFDV

growingtogether

Land OrsquoLakes Inc a cheese-processing plant in central Wisconsin has the following employment opportunities

NOW HIRING

Help Wanted

Se Busca yudanteSe Busca Ayudante

Thorson Inc is actively seeking eager workers whopossess a working knowledge of basic carpentry andpainting skills to perform a variety of commercial andresidential work Steady hours are available at will

Interested and qualified individuals should call ouroffice at (715) 675-9919 or email thorsonpaintingaolcom

Skilled workers are preferred but we also providetraining programs to develop your skills

Call today to join our team

Thorson Inc estaacute buscando acti-Thorson Inc estaacute buscando acti-vamente ansiosos trabajadores quevamente ansiosos trabajadores queposeen un conocimiento de trabajo deposeen un conocimiento de trabajo decarpinteriacutea baacutesica y pintar las habili-carpinteriacutea baacutesica y pintar las habili-dades para realizar una variedad dedades para realizar una variedad detrabajos comerciales y residencialestrabajos comerciales y residencialesHorario continuo estaacuten disponibles aHorario continuo estaacuten disponibles avoluntadvoluntad

Interesados y personas calificadasInteresados y personas calificadasdeben llamar a nuestra oficina al 715)deben llamar a nuestra oficina al (715)675-9919 o por correo electroacutenico a675-9919 o por correo electroacutenico athorsonpaintingaolcomthorsonpaintingaolcom

Los trabajadores calificados son prefer-Los trabajadores calificados son prefer-ibles pero tambieacuten ofrecemos programasibles pero tambieacuten ofrecemos programasde formacioacuten para desarrollar sus habili-de formacioacuten para desarrollar sus habili-dadesdades

Llame hoy para unirse a nuestro equipoLlame hoy para unirse a nuestro equipo

5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4

CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTSClark County Rehabilitation and Living Center located

just outside of Owen on County Road X is seekingCerti1047297edNursing Assistants to join our unique organization

We have openings on all three shifts and will be takingapplications for both full and part-time positions

CCRLC is a long-term care facility with specialty inalzheimerrsquos dementia rehabilitation behavioral andcustodial care

Previous experience in long-term care desired but we willprovide training to motivated applicants Drug screeningcaregiver background check and current WI certi1047297cationrequired for all selected candidates

CCRLC offers an excellent salary and bene1047297t package

Application available athttpwwwcoclarkwiusArchiveCenterViewFileItem68

For further information contactKaren Simington DON at 715-229-2172 extension 217

W4266 CTH X Owen WI 54460-8932Clark County is an ADACRCEEO Employer

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3

We are currently accepting applications for experienced shop amp field installationpersonnel Preferred candidates need to have experience instainless steel welding fabricating and pipe fitting

We offer

bull Competitive Wages bull Subsistence Paybull Vacation bull Full Wage Travel Timebull Overtime bull Doubletime on Sundaysbull Personal Days bull Health Insurancebull 7 Paid Holidays bull Paid Hotelsbull 401K (Company Contribution)

MPLOYM NT OPPORTUNITI SEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Process Systems Engineering Installation ampCustom Fabrication Specialist for the Food

Dairy and Pharmaceutical Industry1932 E 26th PO Box 296

Marshfield WI 54449Or call for an appointment (715) 387-6598

or (800) 236-8773

Apply at CUSTOMFABRICATING

amp REPAIR INC46-175622

is looking forhellipbull Part-time RN bull Full-time Day CNAbull Full-time PM CNAbull Full-time Night CNAbull Part-time Day Dietary Aidebull 2 Part-time PM Dietary Aides

wwwexceptionallivingcentercom 50-176705

Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs

ountr y TerraceCountry Terraceof Wisconsin

aregivers ome Join Our TeamCaregivers Come Join Our TeamCOUNTRY TERRACE OF WISCONSIN

in Stratford has full amp part-time positions available Previous experience is not needed We willprovide all the training and certificates that are required We offer a number of benefits A funhomelike environment with competitive wages Background check required per DHS83 EOE

Please apply at

808 N 3rd Ave Stratford WI 54484

See our website for further information

wwwcarepartners-countryterracecom 50-176686

EARLY CHILDHOOD TEACHER

We have an opening for Full-Time Teachers (4 days

Kelly Jensen Medford WI 54451

4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1




MemberFDIC | EqualHousingLender

Real Cash Back Checking is available for Consumer Deposits Only To qualify for up to 3 cash back on debit card purchases accountholder must enroll in online banking and e-statements In additi on the following transactions are re quired each qualification cycle At least ten posted and cleared debit ca rd transactions(ATM-processed transactions do not count as qualifying debit card transactions) and at least one posted and cleared direct deposit of payroll or social security Maximum cash back reward is $900 per qualification cycle All Nicolet National Bank checking accounts are subject to credit approval Member FDIC

Earn more than $100 annually and buy

something that makes your life 3 better

Give yourself a gift

Real Cash Back Checking

4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4

FANCIFUL FROLICS - Above Carley Elm-horst and Zach Brockhaus smile as they linkhands with their fellow performers at Satur-dayrsquos Madrigal dinner in Colby At right Pres-ton Mertins flops to the floor to get laughs

from the audience SUBMITTED PHOTOS

JOKES AND

JOUSTS - AboveKaterina Kolzow leftand Cassie Ven-zke enjoy a laugh Atright Phil Brockhausstands victorious overhis jousting foe EricElmhorst

2015 C OLBY MADRIGAL



Tribune-Phonograph Wednesday December 16 2015

Perspectives

TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH

USPS 6402-80Phone 715-223-2342FAX 715-223-3505

E-mail tptpprintingcomWeb page

wwwcentralwinewscom

THE STAFF Co-publishers Kris OrsquoLearyand Kevin FlinkEditor Kevin OrsquoBrienReporterChristian ParkerPhoto TechnicianAd DesignSupervisor Karen GebeleinAd Design Emily SchreinerJody SheahanCustomer ServiceSubscriptionsDistribution Jane KroeplinCustomer Service Mary SchuetteIT Coordinator

Customer ServiceProofreading Martha R ied

AdministrativeAssistant Gale Schreiber

Sales Manager Kelly SchmidtSales Consultant Lori TotzkeSales Consultant Joyann ChilsonSales Consultant Phil GreschnerAccounting Carola BuehlerPressroom Supervisor Kevin FlinkPress Operator Clint BoettcherPress Operator Dallas WiesePress Operator Sam Hayes

SUBSCRIPTIONS The Tribune-Phonograph is a locallyowned newspaper published everyWednesday at Abbotsford WI Ouroffice is open between 8 am and 5pm on regular workdays

Subscription rates $36 per year($22 for six months) for residentsof Wisconsin $42 per year ($25 for

six months) for residents of IllinoisIowa Michigan and Minnesota and$48 per year ($28 for six months) forresidents of the remainder of the US

Subscribers are requested toprovide immediate notice of changeof address A deduction of onemonth from the subscription will bemade when a change of address isprovided through the post office byform 3579

The label on this newspaper showsthe expiration date of your subscrip-tion Please pay 30 days in advanceto assure continuous delivery of yournewspaper

Periodicals postage paid at Abbotsford WI

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPERARRIVE LATE

If so fill out this coupon and give itto your postmaster to let him know aproblem exists

This Edition of the Tribune-Phonograph(Vol 54 No 50 dated WednesdayDecember 16 2015) was mailed at thePost Office at Abbotsford WI 54405 forall residents Wednesday December16 2015

Your Name and Address(tape your mail label here)

________________________________

________________________________

________________________________

Date Received _______________________

Signed __________________________

POSTMASTER - This informationis provided to our mail subscriber as aconvenience for reporting newspapers whichare being delivered late Send addresschanges to The Tribune-PhonographPO Box 677 Abbotsford WI 54405

Whatrsquos it worthWe think itrsquos important for the city of Colby to

remember who it works for the taxpayerThe city owes $4700 for past dues to the Colby

Memorial Cemetery Association As of 2016 theamount will be $10000

So what does the city do to address this issueThey hire a Wausau attorney to fight the cemeteryassociation for over two years racking up $8000 inbillable hours

After a joint meeting with the cemetery boardfollowed by another closed session along withongoing legal advice and the possibility of hash-ing the matter out in court itrsquos probably a safe as-sumption that taxpayers will end up owing Diet-richrsquos firm Ruder Ware well over $10000

The cityrsquos claim is that with a change in pay-

ment structure from an even three-way split toone based on population there should be similarchanges to board representation City officialsmay have a good point here mdash and itrsquos certainlyworthy of an ongoing discussion mdash but instead ofaccepting the parliamentary process for cemeterydecision making city of Colby representativesJim Schmidt and Harland Higley took their balland went home leaving decision making to therepresentatives from towns of Colby and Hull

In the real world it must be accepted that thingsdonrsquot always go onersquos way all the time

So what has the city accomplished so farTheyrsquove cost taxpayers thousands of dollars in le-gal fees on both sides of the table theyrsquove causedthe cost of burials in the cemetery to go up for Cityof Colby residents plus they continue to neglectfinancial obligations a court will likely say theymust pay in the end anyway

So is this charade serving area taxpayers ormerely the egos of those in city government

We believe itrsquos time the city stops playing gameswith itrsquos public cemetery pay the bills due andsend Dietrich back to Wausau

The Tribune-Phonograph editorial board consistsof publisher Kris OrsquoLeary editor Kevin OrsquoBrien andreporter Christian Parker

ABBOTSFORD TRIBUNE


THURSDAY DECEMBER 13 1962

Colby withdraws from police forceThe Colby-Abbotsford police com-

mission will be dissolved Feb 1 becauseof the wishes of the Colby city councilto withdrawfrom the

agreementbetween thetwo towns

C o l b y rsquo saction wasannouncedat a meetingof the policec o m m i s -sion heldWednesdayDec 5 whenV e r n o nLoos mayorof Colbyi n f o r m e dthe commis-sion that theColby coun-

cil wishedto discontinue the arrangement withAbbotsford to provide police protectionfor the two communities

The reason given for the action wasthat the Colby council felt the cost ofoperation was too great

The Abbotsford village board has notmet to discuss what means will be tak-en to provide police protection for thevillage but plans to do so in a specialmeeting this month

The police commission was formedabout a year ago when both Colby andAbbotsford passed ordinances settingup a two-man force to serve both com-munities

Two men were hired for the policeforce and a squad car and radio equip-

ment were purchased Kenneth Feit isthe officer residing in Abbotsford andWilliam Nelson in Colby

The first yearrsquos expenses were higherbecause of the initial expense in thepurchase of the car and radio equip-ment

Because of Colbyrsquos action each com-munity must now make provisions fortheir own police protection

Plans have not yet been made for thedisposition of the equipment

THE TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH


WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 1977

Train derailment in Unity SaturdayNo one was injured when 16 cars of

a Soo Line train derailed in Unity Sat-urday morning shortly after 1030

The trainwas No 18

running itsusual runfrom ParkFalls to Ste-vens Pointwhen a jour-nal burnt outand froze upcausing thederailmentA spokesmanfor the firmsaid that usu-ally journalboxes smokeor break outin a blaze butwith snowc o n d i t i o n s

impairing vi-sion along the track it was unknownwhether this one was on fire or justfroze up

The sixteen cars involved in the de-railment dumped wood chips and pulpall along the right of way Nearly allcars in the wreck were owned by theSoo Line

Bob Goldhamer Abbotsford a trav-eling agent for the company wasdriving southbound on Hwy 13 aboutone-half mile behind the train whenthe mishap occurred ldquoI could see thetrain up ahead and all at once it lookedlike a big cloud of steam I thoughtthat the train had hit a milk truck orsomething at the crossing Well I couldsee this big dark spot near the highway

as all the snow began to settle I knewwhat it was right away thenrdquo he saidGoldhamer said it was lucky no one

was injured because of the way therailroad cars headed for the highwayOne of the cars came to rest near theshoulder of the road The crossingsignal was damaged and trains willhave to flag themselves through untilrepairs are made

Work will continue throughout theweek in finishing repairs at the site

PAGING THROUGH HISTORY A Treasury of Weekly Newspapers

SWEDE ANDERSON SANTA AND PETE WILDE ON SNOWMOBILE OUTSIDE WILDES PAINT STORE

BETWEEN COLBY AND ABBOTSFORD - EARLY 1960SS UBMIT YOUR HISTORICAL PHOTOS TO

FILL THIS SPOT EACH WEEK

Time to talkAbbotsfordrsquos city council should be commended

for devoting an entire special meeting last week toreviewing a proposed intergovernmental agree-ment for running a consolidated fire districtThe other six municipalities exploring the pos-sible merger of area fire and ambulance servicesshould follow Abbotsfordrsquos lead and delve into thedetails of this proposal

So far the other boards and council have onlyhad brief discussions following the release of a

13-page sample agreement put together by LarryOehmichen chairman of the seven-member com-mittee exploring the consolidation idea If theconsolidation committee wants its next meetingon Jan 19 to be a productive one the other enti-ties need to engage in more conversation ahead oftime

Perhaps it makes the most sense that Abbots-ford was the one to get the ball rolling on the dis-cussion Based on a preliminary funding formulabased on equalized property values Abbotsfordwould pay the biggest single share of the fire dis-trictrsquos budget However city taxpayers alreadypay more for firefighting services than those inneighboring municipalities simply because thecity handles all of the utilities and maintenance atthe fire hall Those costs are split three ways at theColby and Dorchester fire departments

That said the idea that Abbotsfordrsquos represen-tative on the fire districtrsquos seven-member boardwould get a ldquoweightedrdquo voted on budget mattersis an interesting one but it could generate somepushback from the other municipal partnerswho may want equal voting power regardless ofthe budget contributions If the other municipalboards were wondering what exactly to talk aboutthe weighted voting idea sounds like a good con-versation-starter






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W ITHOUT W ORDS


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Perspectives














OUT FOR A WALK

BY














Managing my


HOLD THATTHOUGHT

BY

CHRISTIAN

PARKERREPORTER

W ITHOUT W ORDS


wwwcentralwinewscom




Go to




For a one-year

subscription

34

00

34



Online

Online



NowNow Available

Available Available

$3600




Law Enforcement

































CLARK COUNTY COURT















DORCHESTER

POLICE LOG








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SUBMITTED PHOTOS






































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Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















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Corporation

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BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


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Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





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Contact

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715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

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Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










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CHIROPRACTORS

CATERING amp DINING

CONSTRUCTION



INSURANCE

CONVENIENCE STORE



Rissler amp NDE

Curtiss

(715) 223-3361










Dorchester WI

Courage To

Change Recovery


HealthCounseling


Medford (715) 748-0480

Phillips (715) 339-2480



your next event




7152230237







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amp ELECTRICAL INC


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hiropractic





Abbotsford WI 54405

Phone (715) 223-6566 bull Fax (715) 223-6566


PRINTING


(715) 223-2342

TTPP

rinting

ompany nc

THE RECORD-REVIEW

TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH





Abbotsford

(715) 223-4596

HUTMAN HEATING

226 N FIRST STREET


F AX 7152234752

AN INDEPENDENT

DEALER





715-223-3872



50-176143


715-223-2342

For as little as






































See UNITY Page 8














SN SHOPPER






tpadstpprintingcom







5 0 - 1 7 6 3 9 8




Administrationa US

Government Agency








4 6 - 1 7 5 9 2 2

500 attend benefit



































5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 0












50-176852 WNAXLP








































The TRG

































5 0 - 1 7 6 8 5 3


you

Happy 4th

Birthday Sophia

(Dec 21)

Dec 18


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5 0 - 1 7 6 1 4 6


turningturning



FOR RENT



LandmarkCOMPANY T

F - 5 0 0 2 4 0



715-843-LIFT 5438)715-843-LIFT (5438)

T

F

5

2

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T F - 5 0 0 2 4 9




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wwwforklif tmgmtcom

bull Gas bull LP

bull Electric

bull Diesel




Abbotsford WI 54405

(715) 223-6308

















T F O D D - 5 0 3 0 3 3



















GETTING





ANGELIC VOICE


Angelsrdquo
































SUBMITTED PHOTOS






































OBITUARIES




OBITUARY POLICY










Donna Costner











Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















ARLENE GRUBE







are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












By Christian Parker






















Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________

CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

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this your new home

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Awarded

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Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


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F - 5 0 0 2 4 0



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T

F

5

2

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9

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bull Gas bull LP

bull Electric

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OBITUARIES




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this your new home

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Awarded

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Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


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Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





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m

o

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5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


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or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




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4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND






5 0 - 1 7 6 8 5 3


you

Happy 4th

Birthday Sophia

(Dec 21)

Dec 18


H a p py B i r

t h d a y

5 0 - 1 7 6 1 4 6


turningturning



FOR RENT



LandmarkCOMPANY T

F - 5 0 0 2 4 0



715-843-LIFT 5438)715-843-LIFT (5438)

T

F

5

2

4

9

T F - 5 0 0 2 4 9




Best Warranties

wwwforklif tmgmtcom

bull Gas bull LP

bull Electric

bull Diesel




Abbotsford WI 54405

(715) 223-6308

















T F O D D - 5 0 3 0 3 3



















GETTING





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Angelsrdquo
































SUBMITTED PHOTOS






































OBITUARIES




OBITUARY POLICY










Donna Costner











Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















ARLENE GRUBE







are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












By Christian Parker






















Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

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AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

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add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

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bull DOWN-TIME PAY


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5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


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4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




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MATTER HOW FAR



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EOEMFVetsDisabled

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growingtogether


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5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




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4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND










GETTING





ANGELIC VOICE


Angelsrdquo
































SUBMITTED PHOTOS






































OBITUARIES




OBITUARY POLICY










Donna Costner











Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















ARLENE GRUBE







are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












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Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

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UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

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CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

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715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




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0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND

































SUBMITTED PHOTOS






































OBITUARIES




OBITUARY POLICY










Donna Costner











Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















ARLENE GRUBE







are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












By Christian Parker






















Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

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CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

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715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


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Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND






OBITUARIES




OBITUARY POLICY










Donna Costner











Jack Leichtnam



7 5 223 2342715-223-2342






















ARLENE GRUBE







are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












By Christian Parker






















Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________

CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND









are also required




5 0 - 1 7 6 8 3 3


50-176855












By Christian Parker






















Sports





















BY

























O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________

CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




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ee

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o

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NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

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FOR RENT

FOR RENT


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Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





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ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND






O

NLINE

S

UBSCRIPTIONS


$$3636





T F E V

- 5 0 2 0 4 0






this your new home

to a at

ee

Awarded

the prestigious

2014 Excellent in

Action Award from

National Research

Corporation

TFEV-502054



































Taves 637






BOWLING


our websi te




Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________

CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND






Abby girls



TP PRINTING CO


wwwcentralwinewscom

715-223-2342 bull Fax 715-223-3505


Check only one







Horses Livestock



Pets Real Estate





21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30

31 32 33 34 35







EXTRA COVERAGE

NOW AVAILABLE FOR

AN INCREDIBLE PRICE

20 words

7 publications

46950 Listings

$2222 00

per week

Name ________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________

CityZip _____________________________________Ph _____________________




add







pm Thursday at home


The TRG

Tribune-Phonograph

The Record-Review

Call today

715-223-2342o

m

o

w

o m e g r

o w n

NEWS WS







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND







NOTICES

DOGS-CATS-PETS

WORK WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

FOR RENT


855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011EHO











Owen Call 715-613-3510




384-2629 to apply





FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE





5 0 - 1 7 6 6 8 4
















ServiceTechnician

50-176758










bull DOWN-TIME PAY


bull HOLIDAY BONUS




We offer



Ask About


0 - 1 7 6 7 6 2


CAREGIVERS

EOE

5 0 - 1 7 6 6 7 0




COME JOIN OUR TEAM


50-176688







4 9 - 1 7 6 4 8 5







P




KEEP CONNECTED NO

MATTER HOW FAR



CARD OF THANKS






715-223-2342





50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND







50-176710










EOEMFVetsDisabled

NOW HIRING



50-176711















EOE MFDV

growingtogether


NOW HIRING

Help Wanted










5 0 - 1 7 6 8 2 4










5 0 - 1 7 6 6 9 3


We offer






or (800) 236-8773





Contact

Deb Tomlinson

715-223-2352

$750 Sign-OnBonus

and INCREASED

HOURLY WAGEfor CNAs




Please apply at







4 6 - 1 5 5 9 2 1










4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND












4 8 - 1 5 6 4 0 4



JOKES AND



December 16, 2015 Tribune-Phonograph

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Transcript of December 16, 2015 Tribune-Phonograph