Messenger Compressed

of Juneau County
The Messenger
another great
year at juneau
county fair
LOOK INSIDE
FOR YOUR
LOCAL NEWS:
VOL 16, NO. 1
Elroy: Page 6
Mauston: Page 4
County: Page 3
New Lisbon: Page 8

Wonewoc: Page 14
Hillsboro: Page 13
Classifieds: Page 15
Legals: Pages
2, 16 & 17
THE AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
Lutz to serve
four months
THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014
$1.00
By eva marie woywod

Last week in Juneau County Court Lisa Lutz, 48, of Elroy, entered a plea of no contest to charges regarding a felony charge of
theft in a business setting and 3 misdemeanor charges of theft of
movable property for monies that were taken from a Mauston
School District PTC while she was acting in the role as the treasurer for the organization.
Overseeing the plea and sentencing hearing was Sauk County
Circuit Court Judge James Evenson who presided over the matter
due to Lutz's former affiliation working within the Juneau County
Sheriffs Department in dispatch as well as in other Juneau
County offices. Handling the prosecution was Adams County
District Attorney Tonia Bonnett. Lutz was represented by
Melville Peter Middleton II.
Lutz was originally charged in February of 2013 after an investigation handled by Adams County Deputy Sheriff, Jesse
Phillips. According to the original criminal complaint, Lutz was
accused of stealing a total of $48,174.55 from the Mauston Parents and Teachers for Children (PTC) organization
The complaint went on to say that a red flag went up in November of 2012 when PTC president Jami Lehman received a
call from the Bank of Mauston that their account held at the bank
was overdrawn. Lehman told investigators that she contacted
Lutz about the call she had received and was told it was "impossible" and that she would contact the bank president, Bob Fait.
Later on that same day, Lehman received a call from Fait stating
that he spoke to Lutz and told her that the PTC needed to deposit
$1900 by 2 p.m. or pending checks would bounce. Fait reportedly
told Lehman that Lutz was not making any sense. Also on that
day, the bank provided Lehman with two years of bank statements.
The criminal complaint stated that Lutz had complete control
over the accounts for the PTC and was solely responsible for their
checking and savings accounts. In addition to an account at the
Bank of Mauston, the PTC has a savings account with Edward
Jones. Lehman's research supposedly discovered that in January
of 2012 there was $3000 missing from the savings account.
On November 26, 2012 Adams County deputy Phillips met
with Lutz at her place of employment, the Juneau County Child
Support Agency. Lutz reportedly stated that she had gotten behind
in several payments on payday loans while she was working for
the Juneau County Sheriff's Department. She reportedly stated
she would "rob Peter to pay for Paul." She is said to have stated
she would pay off the interest on one loan by taking out another
payday loan and it spiraled out of control in her acquiring debt.
In court last week, Lutz was in tears when she apologized for
her actions, stating that she loved the children and never intended
to harm them.
As per a plea agreement Lutz received a deferred prosecution
of 3 years if she adhered to the conditions of the agreement which
included that on the same day as the hearing a restitution check
in the amount of $40,000 would be turned over to the PTC. A
payment plan would need to be entered into for the remaining
restitution owed to the PTC. She must seek and maintain employment, write a letter of apology to the parents and children impacted by the crime, and follow through on any treatment or
counseling deemed appropriate by her probation agent. For the
remaining charges she was sentenced to 4 months of conditional
jail time with work privileges
or could be served through
electronic monitoring. She
must remain a law abiding citizen. If Lutz successfully
meets all requirements of the
agreement, at the end of three
years the felony may be removed from her record.
A victim impact statement
from the Mauston PTC was
entered into the record and
Judge Evenson acknowledged
the negative impact Lutz's actions has had on the organization, who must now work
tirelessly to restore trust within
the community that the PTC is
a trustworthy organization
working to meet the needs of
the children within the school
district.
Lutz must report to the
Juneau County Jail on September 6, 2014.
Year long investigation ends in drug bust

By eva marie woywod and Betty waits
Monday evening, The Messenger was contacted by numerous Juneau County residents who witnessed what they
believed to be the Juneau County Tactical team converging on a residence with guns drawn. One person who contacted us stated that they lived near the vicinity and wanted
to know if they should be worried about their family's well
being. The incident was occurring on Highway G north of
New Miner.
When a reporter for The Messenger drove by the location, the reporter witnessed a military containment vehicle,
several SUVs, and Juneau County Sheriffs Department

personnel on the scene, including some in camouflage.
The Messenger spoke to Detectives Ben Gehring and
Gary Pederson and, while the investigation is ongoing,
learned that three individuals were arrested at the scene
and one was arrested in Wood County. All are pending formal charges on the sale and distribution of illicit drugs.
The investigation into the matter has been ongoing for
about a year and more information will be available upon
the formal charges later this week.
Watch The Messenger facebook page for updates on this
investigation.
Welfare call ends in

high speed chase
By eva marie woywod
This past Saturday afternoon Juneau
County Sheriffs Department deputies,
Colleen Beier and Patrick Miltimore, responded to a welfare check request on
State Highway 82 in Lemonweir Township. The original caller had stated that
a red car was parked and that the driver
appeared to be incoherent and possibly
under the influence.
According to a criminal complaint,
when deputy Beier arrived on the scene
the adult male in the car had an aerosol
can of computer cleaner in his hand.
That male, Preston Lee, 26, of Wisconsin Dells started convulsing and vomited
a white foam while white foam was
coming from his nostrils. An ambulance
was called.
Lee then became more coherent,

made a slurred statement to deputy
Beier, started his vehicle and accelerated
towards the deputy's car that was parked
in front of him. It was at this time deputy
Miltimore arrived at the scene and witnessed Lee speeding away. Lee headed
east on State Hwy 82. A chase ensued at
a speed as high as 120 mph.
The criminal complaint states that the
pursuit went from State Hwy 82 to 26th
Ave, to 51st Street to County Hwy HH
to 56th Street, to 28th Avenue, to State
Hwy 12/16 and to Southern Rd at which
time Juneau County Captain Gary Pedersen called off the pursuit. At this point
Lee was near Smith Rd.
Lee reportedly was running stop signs
and disregarding traffic signs while traveling at a high rate of speed.
Through an investigation the law enforcement was able to identify Lee and
charges along with multiple traffic citations were filed. Lee, at the time, was
out on bond for another case where he
was to adhere to absolute sobriety.
Lee who has been charged with 3
felony counts of 1st Degree Recklessly
Endangering Safety, 1 count of Eluding
an Officer and 1 misdemeanor bail
jumping, appeared before Judge Paul
Curran on Monday, August 18, for a
bond hearing where he was placed on a
$7500 cash bond. He is scheduled for an
initial appearance before Judge John
Roemer on September 3, 2014. Currently he remains in custody of the
Juneau County Sheriff's Department
Jail.
Page 2
Obituaries
gerald walTer berndsen
Gerald Walter Berndsen, age 80, of New Lisbon formerly

of Muskego, WI, died on Sunday August 10, 2014 at his residence. Gerald was the son of Ewald
and Marie (Timm) Berndsen and was
born on October 8, 1933 in Milwaukee, WI. Gerald was raised and attended school in the Milwaukee area.
He was a veteran of the US Army for
4 years active duty and then in the Reserves for a total of 31
years, retiring in 1984. He
was married to Florence
Dockery on February 12,
1954 in the state of Washington. They lived in Muskego,
WI while Gerald worked for
Allis Chalmers Company for
30 years. In 1983 the family
moved to New Lisbon, and
have been her since. Florence
preceded him in death in
1994. Gerald was later united
in marriage to Kay Lecher on
March 19, 2007 in Mauston,
WI. Gerald and Kay have
lived in the New Lisbon
since their marriage, and have enjoyed traveling together.
Gerald like to hunt and fish and play darts, and loved the
Green Bay Packers. He was a member of the Camp Douglas
American Legion Post 133.
Gerald is survived by his loving wife Kay, his beloved
daughter Denise (Gary) Schuster of Milwaukee, WI, his 4 loving sons, Russell of New Lisbon, Randy (Tori) of Shawano,
WI, Jerome (Rhma) of Mauston, WI, and Richard (Lori) of
Dousman, WI, and by his step daughter Danielle Berndsen
of New Lisbon, and by 2 brothers, Walter of Indianapolis, OH,
and James of Oak Creek, WI, and by many grandchildren and
great grandchildren. Besides his first wife, he was preceded
in death by his parents, a sister Evelyn, and brothers, Howie
and Raymond.
Funeral services were held on Monday, August 18, 2014
at 6:00 p.m. at the New Lisbon Community Center (Legion
Hall) 110 Welch Prairie Rd. Relatives and friends called at
the New Lisbon Community Center on Monday from 4:00
p.m. till the 6:00 p.m. time of service. Burial with Military
Honors was held at the Forest Hill Cemetery in Oak Creek,
WI on Tuesday August 19, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. The Hare Funeral Home in New Lisbon is assisting the family with services.
Online
condolences
are
available
at
www.harefuneralhome.com
darlene v. (knoll) simonson
Darlene V. (Knoll) Simonson, age 77, passed away peacefully with her family by her side on August 18, 2014, following a lengthy illness. She was born in Laona, WI, to Leona
and Henry Knoll.
Darlene graduated from
the University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point in 1959 and
taught elementary school for
30 years at Rosenow School
in Fond du Lac. She married
Dale Simonson on June 20,
1959, in Laona and moved to
Fond du Lac in 1961.
Darlene and Dale retired
in New Lisbon, WI, where
she was actively involved as
a volunteer for the Thrift
Shop at Hess Memorial Hospital. Darlene organized a
local chapter of the Red Hats
and frequently enjoyed social gatherings with her friends and
neighbors. Darlene recently gathered with family and friends
to celebrate her 77th birthday (and 55th wedding anniversary)
on 7/7/2014.
She was an avid quilter and crafter, sharing many of her
quilts with friends and family, and donating several of her
beautiful creations to local charities. Darlene and Dale loved
to travel, and she was proud to point out they visited all 50
states and other countries abroad.
Darlene is survived by her husband, Dale, and daughter,
Laurie (Paul) Krasin of Fond du Lac; and two granddaughters, Sarah of Santa Barbara, CA and Jessica of Minneapolis,
MN. She is further survived by her mother-in-law, Eva Mae
Simonson of New Lisbon, WI; her sister, Donna Rowan of
Neenah, WI, brother, Wayne of Appleton, WI, numerous
nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
She was preceded in death by her parents, Leona and
Henry Knoll, and her father-in-law, Gordon Lee Simonson.
The Torkelson Necedah Family Funeral Home is assisting
with private family arrangements. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established to support students pursuing
their education at UW Fond du Lac.
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY
james edward jim rogers
James Edward Jim Rogers, age 87 of Camp Douglas

died on Sunday, August 17, 2014 at his residence. Jim was
the son of Phillip and Arvilla (Fessy) Rogers and was born on
May 8, 1927 on the family
farm near Union Center, WI.
Jim
graduated
from
Wonewoc High School. Jim
was married to Selma Faye
Karstetter and they later divorced. Jim worked for the
Juneau County Forestry Department and lived in Mauston for many years. While
living in Mauston Jim started
Rogers Appraisals and Assessments. In the 1980s Jim
moved to Camp Douglas,
and has lived there since.
Jim was united in marriage to Patricia Ann Hodges (nee Powers) on November 10, 1984 at St. James Catholic Church in
Camp Douglas. Patricia Ann preceded him in death in October of 2006.
Jim was a very faithful and active member of St. James
Catholic Church. He has served on the Camp Douglas Village
Board, Juneau County Human Services Board, and was a
member of the Kiwanis Organization. Jim enjoyed hunting
and fishing, and was an avid member of the NWTF, the NRA,
and Ducks Unlimited. Jim was known in his neighborhood
for his garden, usually giving more away than he kept for himself. He will be missed by many.
He is survived by his children; Ann Stanek of New York,
Mary Novy of Wonewoc, WI, Kathy Wildenradt of Wonewoc,
Michael (Kandi) Rogers of Prairie Du Sac, Carmie (Dave)
Teasdale of Baraboo, and Virginia (Marty) Mueller of Hillsboro, and by his step-children; Denise Fielding of Chicopee,
MA, Michael (Alice) Hodges of Madison, James (Suzanne)
Hodges of West Bend, Diane (James) Koerner of Oshkosh,
Debra Schneider of Wales, and Darcy Dumaine of Westfield,
MA, and 27 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren, and 1
great-great grandchild, his brothers, Robert (Cheryl) of
Wonewoc and Richard (Nicki) of White Fish Bay, and a sister
Rita (Lester) Woolever of Hillsboro, a brother-in-law Harry
Shear of Hillsboro, a daughter-in-law Sandy Rogers of
Wonewoc. Jim was preceded in death by his parents, his wife,
a son Phillip in 2008, and a daughter Joan Rogers in 1974,
and a sister Patricia Shear.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held on Friday, August
22, 2014 at 11:00a.m. at St. James Catholic Church (100
Bartell St.) in Camp Douglas. Fr. George Nelson Graham will
officiate. Relatives and friends may call at St. James Catholic
Church on Thursday from 4:00 p.m. till 8:00 p.m. and from
9:30am till the time of service on Friday. Burial will be in St.
Theresas Catholic Cemetery in Union Center. The Hare Funeral Home in New Lisbon is assisting the family with services.
Online
condolences
are
available
at
www.harefuneralhome.com
Haschke/Haske Reunion
The 46th Haschke/Haske Reunion was held on August 2nd at
the Hustler Community Hall.
Present were: Mr. & Mrs. Ted Haschke, Mr. & Mrs. Steve
Legler, Tiffany Adams, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Adams, Clay
Haschke, Elaine Tetzke, Rose Clark, Jean Strack, Bret Haschke,
Rose Parrish, Ron Haschke, Bonnie Jensen, Brenda Zaft, Robert
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Don Hess, Mr. & Mrs. Steve Kastning, Marian Greene, Ben Schlinsog, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Shirley
Benson, Mathias Haschke, Vicki Schlinsog, Sonja Haske, Jessie
Haschke, Mr. & Mrs. Keith Clary, Mr. & Mrs. Terry Parrish,
Kerry Hoffmann, Mr. & Mrs. Chad Legler, Rusty Lawrence,
DuWayne Lawrence, Mr. & Mrs. Chris Clark, Megan Legler,
Tracy Legler, Terri Ehrenberger, Jennifer Novak, Katie Parrish,
Kelsi Legler, Billie Jo Talbert, Mr. & Mrs. John Haske, Artress
Haschke, Mr. & Mrs. Sommerfeldt, George Zaft, Nicole
Haschke, Eric Christensen, Carley Haschke, Logan Wilson,
Heather Haschke, Bernie Christensen Jr., Candy Gibbs, Eric
Haschke, Jean Woggon.
Chairperson Ted Haschke called the meeting to order at 1:00
p.m. Romelle Haschke presented the 45th reunion meeting minutes and the financial report. Rose Parrish, age 99, the only living
grandchild of Hieronimous Haschke, was present and recognized.
Obituaries for Alice McDonald, Fred McDonald, and Alfred
Haschke were displayed. Joyce Tetzkes beautiful quilt was won
by Bonnie Clark. The 47th reunion will be held August 1, 2015
in Hustler, WI.
August 21, 2014
The Messenger
of Juneau County
issn number 1526-7873

018-051
Published each Thursday at 229 Main St., Elroy, WI by Lewis County
Press, LLC DBA The Messenger of Juneau County. The Messenger
is an entirely independent publication serving all of Juneau County.
It is not affiliated with any other newspaper or group of newspapers.
Periodical postage paid at the Post Office at Elroy, WI 53929.
Postmaster: Send address changes to: The Messenger of Juneau
County, 229 Main St., Elroy, WI 53929
betty waits, Co-Publisher
dianna anderson, Co-Publisher
Tasha mueller, reporter
eva marie woywod, reporter
mandy bloor, graphic design
Phone 462-4902
Fax Number 462-4903
E-Mail: themessenger@centurytel.net
Subscription rates: $30 per year in Juneau, Monroe, Sauk and Vernon
Counties; $33 elsewhere in Wisconsin; $35 elsewhere in the U.S.A.
Hillsboro man charged

with child sexual assault
by eva marie woywod
A twenty-two year old Hillsboro man, Matthew Blaha, has
been charged in Juneau County Circuit Court with 1st Degree
Child Sexual Assault of a child under the age of 13. At an August
14, 2014 bond hearing, Blaha was placed on a $2500 cash bond
which, as The Messenger went to press, has yet to be posted and
he remains in custody of the Juneau County Sheriff's Department.
According to the criminal complaint, Juneau County Sheriff's
deputy Colleen Beier recently met with a 12 year old female who
provided information that in July she had sexual contact with
Blaha at a residence in Elroy.
Text messages on the girl's cell phone showed lengthy and explicit communication with Blaha, detailing the sexual contact he
wanted to have with her and did have with the girl. At one point
in the text messages Blaha is alleged to have written, "Why is
some kid asking if we are dating - I said you can't "expletive" tell
anyone."
The girl met with and was interviewed by an advocate with
Safe Harbor Advocacy Center in Madison where she provided
information on the sexual contact she had with Blaha.
On July 21st, deputy Beier made contact with Blaha via a telephone call. During that conversation he reportedly confirmed
knowing the young girl and her age.
Blaha is scheduled for a September 3, 2014 initial appearance
before Juneau County Circuit Court Judge John Roemer.
town of Plymouth
NOTICE OF NEWLY ENACTED ORDINANCE
Please take notice that the Town of Plymouth enacted Ordinance 2014-13, on August 11, 2014. This Ordinance establishes all-terrain vehicle and utility terrain vehicles routes on all
Town roads and regulates the operation of all-terrain vehicles
on such roadways. Regulations include restrictions on speed
and a restriction on the hours of operation to between 5:00 A.M.
and 10:00 P.M, among other restrictions. The Ordinance also
adopts by reference the statutory provisions found in sec.
23.33, Wis. Stats., including the penalties set forth in sec.
23.33(13)(a), Wis. Stats.
The full text of Ordinance 2014-12 may be obtained from the
Town of Plymouth Clerks Office at W9902 State Road 82,
Elory, WI 53929; phone number 608-462-5034.
Publish: August 21, 28, 2014
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Elroy
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THe meSSenGeR OF JUneAU cOUnTy
page 3
Jessica Michna performs one-woman

show about Mary Todd Lincoln
contributed
On August 5, the tenants of Terrace Heights Retirement
Community in Mauston welcomed Jessica Michna who performed a one-woman show about the life of Mary Todd Lincoln.
Jessica's performance included recollections from Mary's
childhood, the death of her mother and two sons, her marriage
to President Abraham Lincoln, and her life as First Lady.
Mary's story took the audience right up to the afternoon before
her husband was assassinated. This was the first in a series of
three programs that Jessica does as Mrs. Lincoln.
"Over 150 years later, there are still misconceptions about
the kind of person Mary Todd Lincoln was," explained Jes-
sica. "I wanted to show people the true First Lady who was
sophisticated, educated, and very well-dressed."
Originally from Pennsylvania, Jessica is known for her
memorable portrayals of famous First Ladies and women in
history. She does performances portraying Dolley Madison,
Eleanor Roosevelt, Abigail Adams, Helen Keller, and many
others. Audiences laugh along with her humorous anecdotes
and share in her tears as she relates how death and tragedy impacted families.
This recent presentation is just one of the many public
events that take place at Terrace Heights Retirement Community. For more information about the upcoming schedule, call
Shari Hanson at 608-847-2377. Ask about a tour of the facility
as well apartments are now available.
cHeck AdvAnce
ScHOOl dRive
Over the last month Check Advance in Mauston has been

hosting their 7th Annual Give Back to School Drive where
they have been collecting school supplies for area children
in need. The effort has been a partnership with other area
businesses such as Royal Bank, Swan Services Laundry
and Locksmith, Allied Health Chiropractic, Paker Hannifin
and Alliant Energy. "Our commitment is serving the community extends beyond the wall of our center. We are proud
to support the education of children right in our own neighborhood through our Give Back to School Program. Our
company has built its foundation on being part of the communities we serve, and events like these are central to our
commitment to giving back," said Jamie Falmer, vice president of public affairs."The items collected will be given to
the Mauston School District and the administrative staff will
be distributing the supplies as they feel is needed," stated
Mauston Check Advance manager, Janet Carlin-Edgren.
Pictured are Janet Carlin-Edgren and Dawn Matson of
Check Advance in Mauston.
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The Messenger
Page 4
of Mauston
August 21, 2014
Local residents honor longtime citizen

for all he contributed to the county
By eva marie woywod
Last Thursday evening at the Juneau County Fair, a special dedication occurred. It was one
that was long awaited, and will forever be a special event for many within the community.
Residents and officials gathered in front of the new Holig Dairy Pavilion. The crowd and emotions of those present there were immense. Construction on the pavilion began earlier this
summer and the completion happened just in time for the beginning of the fair. The dream of
the dairy pavilion came about years earlier and the existing building is in honor of Robert
Holig who had a passion for his community and agriculture. In the summer of 2012, Holig
and his wife Joan met with the Juneau County Fair Board to discuss how the current barn on
the fairgrounds could be repaired. They wanted a dairy building that would be more appealing
to the youth and the community and would help pass on a long standing tradition of dairy
farming in Juneau County. Holig passed away in October 2012 from complications following
a stroke. Soon after, friends and family began the campaign for a dairy pavilion in his honor
at Veterans Memorial Park (fairgrounds) in Mauston.
Mauston man charged

in hit and run
By eva marie
woywod
Tyler A. Hendrickson, 20,
of Mauston has been charged
in Juneau County Circuit
Court with 1st Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety
and Hit and Run Causing an
injury for an altercation that
occurred last Wednesday
evening, August 13th. Hendrickson appeared before
Judge Paul Curran on August
14 for a bond hearing. Curran
placed him on a $1000 cash
bond which as of Tuesday
morning, had not been posted
and he remained in the custody of the Juneau County
Jail.
According to a press release from the Mauston Police Department and the
criminal complaint, on August 13th an officer was requested to respond to Hess
Hospital ER where he met
with the victim and witnesses
involved in the incident. That
officer reports that witnesses,
including the injured victim,
heard a loud noise in front
of a residence in the 400
block of Tremont Street.
When the victim went to in-
Tyler A. Hendrickson
vestigate, he got involved in
an altercation with Hendrickson which ended with Hendrickson speeding off after
coming in contact with the
victim with his vehicle.
After an investigation, law
enforcement concluded that
Hendrickson had caused injury to the victim while behind the wheel of his vehicle.
Hendrickson was located at
his residence, where he was
questioned, and taken into
custody. When Mauston Police arrested him and turned
over the report to the Juneau
County District Attorney,

they requested tentative
charges of Operating After
Revocation, and Reckless
Driving, causing Bodily
Harm. A routine records
check also revealed that
Tyler Hendrickson had a
warrant for Failure to Appear out of Columbia
County. Alcohol is believed
to have been a factor in this
incident.
Hendrickson is scheduled
for a September 3, 2014 initial appearance before Judge
John Roemer.
County board approves changes

By eva marie
woywod
On Tuesday morning, the
Juneau County Board of Supervisors voted in favor of
eliminating a position of Captain at the Juneau County Sheriff's Department and creating
another Lieutenant position.
The reclassification will have
a positive fiscal impact of a net
saving of approximately
$10,000 per year.
The position that has been
reclassified has been vacant
since the beginning of the year.
As reported earlier this year by
The Messenger, Steve Coronado who had been employed as
Captain with the department
had voluntarily requested and
was granted demotion to
deputy. That demotion included a decrease in pay.
According to Sheriff Brent
Oleson, Coronado made the request citing a need to work
overtime. Sheriff Oleson
would not comment further
stating that it was a personnel
matter and Coronado would
need to answer any further
questions on the reasoning for
the request. At the time we
originally reported on this, we
made numerous attempts to
contact Coronado for comment, but our calls were not returned.
According to information
provided to board members
Sheriff Oleson advised that it
was possible to eliminate one

full time Captain position provided that the new full time
Lieutenant position was created to properly handle the
caseload and administration of
the department.
Board members also approved the hiring of a full-time
Comprehensive Community
Services (CCS) Mental Health
Profession in the Department
of Human Services. By creating the position it will allow
Juneau County to attain both
state and federal Medicaid Assistance funding. Director of
Human Services, Scott Ethun,
believes the position is crucial
to improving and implementing CCS services to county
residents who need this type of
mental health services and
would be in the best interest to
Juneau County and its residents.
The CCS position will be
fully paid for by state and federal funding and in the event
that funding should cease, the
position will no longer be authorized and shall be terminated.
Board members approved
the reclassification of various
positions that will become effective as of January 1, 2015.
The move to reclassify the position was prompted by an increase of volume and
responsibilities now being performed. The fiscal impact to
the county for the reclassification will be approximately

$13,000 in salaries and fringes.
In the Public Works Department, the position of State Superintendent will move from a
Grade 17 to a Grade 18/Step 3
position. The County Conservation Administrator position
in Land and Water Resources
will move from a Grade 16 to
a Grade 18/Step 8. The Director of Aging in the
Aging/ARDC will be reclassified as from a Grade 20 to a a
Grade 23/Step 5. In the Department of Health, the Health
Officer position will move
from a Grade 23 to a Grade
24/Step 10. In Sanitation/Zoning the Zoning Administrator
will go from a Grade 17 to a
Grade 19/Step 8. Receptionists
in the Department of Human
Services will be reclassified
from a Grade 5 to a Grade 6
position.
Announced at Tuesday's
board meeting, Juneau County
Coroner Kathleen Kohutko
will be leaving her position in
September and moving to
Florida. The position of coroner is an elected position and
Governor Scott Walker will be
appointing a person to fill Kohutko's term until the next
election. Kohutko served dual
roles in the department as she
also filled the role as clerk typist, a position that will be
posted and filled by the county.
August 21, 2014
Page 5
Volunteer spotlight goes on Lee Ella Hale

What started with a friend
asking her to become involved with the hospital auxiliary has turned into over
five decades of volunteer
service for Lee Ella Hale.
The Auxiliary Thrift Shop
has had a number of different
homes throughout its history,
but one constant has been the
presence of Lee Ella, who
has been giving of her time
since the store first opened its
doors nearly 60 years ago.
Lee Ella is the last of the
original group of Thrift Shop
volunteers to still be working
at the store, which is now located on Elm Street in Mauston. A lot has changed over
the years, but the dedication
to do good for the community and to offer the lowest
prices around has kept the
thrift store a strong and important presence in the local
community.
In recalling one of her favorite memories of her times
at the shop, Lee Ella said
with a smile, We have the
best prices, and people still
try to bargain with us. I remember a woman who didnt
want to pay one dollar for a
dress because she just wanted

the three buttons off of it. I
remember it so well because
I thought to myself: Who
speaks up for buttons?
Although items are sold at
bargain prices, the Thrift
Shop has managed to raise
funds to award numerous
scholarships over the years,
and to purchase many pieces
of equipment to enhance the
services available at Mile
Bluff. In fact, since its beginning, the Thrift Shop has donated almost $1 million to
the hospital to be used to
meet the healthcare needs of
area residents.
Im proud of the auxiliary
because it means good things
for the community, commented Lee Ella. There is
satisfaction in knowing that
what Im doing is making a
difference in the lives of others.
Everything at the Auxiliary
Thrift Shop is done by volunteers like Lee Ella - from taking in the donated items and
inspecting them for quality,
to organizing and arranging
them in the store, to pricing
items and handling the actual
sales. We have fun and work

hard; were a happy group,
stated Lee Ella, who still
works every Monday and
Saturday. Helping at the
shop gives me something to
do, and thats important at
my age.
The founders of the auxiliary would be very proud to
see just how far the Thrift
Shop has come in making a
positive impact on the community. As the donations near
the $1 million mark, the auxiliary is planning an open
house to say thank you to all
the generous donors and
shoppers who have helped
make this milestone possible.
Watch for further details on
the event, which is hoped to
be held before the end of
2014.
The Auxiliary Thrift Shop
is located at 222 Elm Street
in Mauston. The stores regular hours are: 12:30 to 4:00
pm Monday through Friday,
and 9:00 am to noon on Saturday. Donations of small
items in good repair are always appreciated.
The store is currently in
need of a few volunteers who
Lee Ella Hale has donated time at the hospitals Auxiliary Thrift Shop since the
store opened its doors in 1959. In looking at an old photo of downtown Mauston,
she points to the location of the original shop on State Street.
are able to help out even just
a few hours a week. If you
are interested in lending a
hand, please call Maureen at
608-847-7719.
Elwood B. Syverson, LUTCF
Recent activity
By mauston police chief mark messer
Thursday, July 31st at approximately 10:45 p.m., traffic stop
at Martin and Attewell Streets. Driver, Cody E. Baker, age 21
of rural Mauston, and his passenger, Colton H. Voltz, age 22
of Adams each cited for Possession of THC. Assisted by K9 Timo and his handler of the Juneau County Sheriffs Department.
Saturday, August 2nd at approximately 11:30 p.m., traffic
stop on North Union Street near Water Street. Driver, Devon
A. Ruskowsky, age 18 of Necedah, cited for Possession of
Drug Paraphernalia, and passenger, Derek J. Georgeson,age
20 of New Lisbon, cited for Underage Drinking. Assisted
by K-9 Kantor, and his handler of the Mauston Police Department.
Sunday, August 3rd in the early morning hour of 3:15 a.m.
2nd, Mauston Police Department K-9 Kantor and his handler were dispatched to assist Juneau County Sheriffs Department with a traffic crash in Kildare township on County Hwy
HH at 55th Street. The driver of the vehicle had fled into the
woods. Kantor, his handler, and a Wisconsin State Patrol
Trooper decided to track the suspect into the woods. In approximately 4 minutes the suspect was located lying on his
stomach in the woods after approximately 60 yards of tracking

with a scent twenty minutes old. Kantor never lost scent of
the suspect even though it was in very dense woods, with numerous animal cross tracks. The suspect had cuts to his extremities, and human feces covering one of his legs when he
was located. The Trooper took him into custody without further incident.
Saturday, August 9th at approximately 2:30 a.m. traffic stop
on S. Union Street at Hickory Streets. Resulted in the driver,
20 year old Tanner D. Bigham, of Elroy receiving three citations. Operating after Suspension, No Proof of Insurance,
and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Assisted by K-9
Timo and his handler of the Juneau County Sheriffs Department.
Saturday, August 9th assisted the Wisconsin State Patrol at
the 69 Eastbound. Mauston officers as wells as K9 Timo
and his handler responded. Taken into custody was 55-year
old, Richard J. Shone of Camp Douglas, Wisconsin. Online
Juneau County Court records show that Shone was charged
with two felonies, and multiple misdemeanors in connection
with this incident.
Welcome to the World

Erin and Ovidiu Stanila of
Mauston are the parents of a
baby boy, Lucas Stanila, born
August 1 at Mile Bluff Medical Center in Mauston. He
weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces
and measured 19 inches.
Maternal grandparents are
James and Christine Loy of
Mauston. Paternal grandparents are Marcela and Ioan
Stanila of Romania.
Lyric Koziol and Tyler

Groom of Camp Douglas are
the parents of a baby girl, Violet Trinity Groom, born August 4 at Mile Bluff Medical
Center in Mauston. She
Maternal grandfather is
Louie Koziol of Necedah.
Paternal grandparents are
Monica and Stanley Groom
of Elroy.
Dawn and Steve Smolenski of Mauston are the parents of a baby girl,
Mackenzie Kaylin Marie
Smolenski, born August 4 at
Mile Bluff Medical Center in
Mauston. She weighed 8
pounds, 15 ounces and measured 19 inches. Maternal
grandparents are Francis and
Linda Bollig of Mauston.
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Maternal grandparents are
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Mauston. Paternal grandparents are Ed and Donna OConner of New Lisbon.
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Page 6
The Messenger
of Elroy
August 21, 2014
Royall Panther Baseball Review

The year of 2014 was unique as the game of
baseball focused around the dusty diamonds
of Royall High School and the Elroy City
Park from mid-March until the end of July.
Bring-on the ecstasy of victory and the agony
of defeat as the Panthers saw it all.
rOyall panThers:
The Panther high school team ran into a
good share of disappointment in 2014, finishing the season in frustration. It was a year of
unaccomplished goals as Royall failed to find
the ingredients to win in a 9 win, 13 loss season. It finished as it started with circumstances of hope squished beneath bad
decisions off the diamond before the first
pitch was thrown.
On the positive side, a great season was accomplished by senior infielder Trae Ness who
led the team in hitting with a .342 batting average and a unanimous Scenic Bluffs All Conference Award. Scenic Bluffs Honorable
Mention Awards were received by centerfielder Marcus Blaha, Third baseman Chuck
Brandt and outfielder Dalton Lunde.
Marcus Blaha hit .311, drove in eighteen,
runs and scored twenty-two. Chuck Brandt
also broke the .300 mark with a .318 average
and won four games on the slab with a four
win, two loss record. Dalton Lunde was the
third honorable mention award winner who
played every outfield position and threw a few
innings of relief.
The summer leagues followed with warm
weather and the promise of a new start for the
building of next year and the years thereafter.
The summer leagues are for fun and are dedicated to the baseball players who truly like
the game.
rOyall legiOn:
The Royall Legion put together a learning
season with an ultimate record of 8 and 8.
The legion players filled each Tuesday and
Friday with opportunities to compete and develop skills in many positions. A fixed schedule of Tuesdays involving Necedah, New
Lisbon, Mauston and Royall as each played a
home and away contest against every Juneau
County school.
All but two graduating seniors moved on
with next years seniors moving up to fill the
void. Scores were a little large, but thats the
nature of baseball at the 17 and under age.
Who showed promise? Everyone who
showed up! If you want to play baseball, show
some desire and let your talent take you to the
next level.
The Royall Legion had sixteen players on
the expanded roster. Fourteen have high
school eligibility. The pitching staff included
Adam Vieth, Marcus Blaha, Chuck Brandt,
Josh Murray, Matt Preuss, and Noah Friedl.
Adam Vieth and Marcus Blaha have graduated, but the other four are back on the hill in
2015.
The summer affair is filled with activity with
senior league, little league, and minor league
baseball played every day of the week. Want
to play baseball, get out of bed and show up
at a practice session. Royall caters to grades
kindergarten through graduate.
2014 Minor League Team
The fall season for sports is fully underway

after a round of scrimmages had area high
school football teams getting in a bit of practice before non-conference and conference
games begin a new season.
Teams will be looking to open up their seasons with games starting on Friday, August
22.
Royall will open again with the Riverdale
Chieftains. Last season, the Chieftains gained
a 20-12 victory over the Panthers, as Royall
rounded out the season with a 5-5 record. For
the past eight seasons, Royall and Riverdale
have opened their seasons going up against
each other. Riverdale holds a 5-3 record thus
far with facing one another.
Wonewoc-Center will face North Crawford,
which next season, the Trojans and the
had been showing all year with three decisive

wins over Brookwood, Hillsboro, and
Necedah to win the second consecutive Vacationland Conference Baseball Title. The fifth
grade group title concluded a 16 and 0 summer season.
The fourth grade minor league team won the
consolation bracket, coming back from an
early loss to edge Brookwood in an extra inning contest. The fourth graders called on a
few third graders to help fill the roster of 10
players required for a team in the Vacationland Conference Tournament.
elrOy OuTlaWs:
The Elroy Outlaws pushed through the 2014
season in an undefeated fashion with a record
of 30 wins and 0 losses. As I reflect back on
the number of rainouts, maybe our record was
closer to 3 wins and 0 losses. In either case
the Outlaws finished the year undefeated.
Its a Thursday night of competition at its
best and oldest as ages range from 19 through
59. The players still dream of the one last
chance to sign a professional contract in the
minor leagues and maybe get the ultimate
shot at the Show somewhere down the line.
Its not a softball group, its totally baseball.
Thats baseball for 2014. They say its only
a game, but those who have the talent and desire to make the commitment feel different.
Ready for next year?
2014 Senior League
Area high school football

teams begin season with
scrimmages
by Tasha Mueller
seniOr league:
The Royall Panther Senior League Team put
together a stunning performance on Tuesday,
July 22nd in the senior league conference
tournament held in Wilton. Royall won the
quarter final with the winning pitcher being
Jayden Enzenbacher. In the semi- final game
Noah Friedl toed the rubber and defeated
Wonewoc by a score of 15 to 2.
The championship contest took a while, but
eventually the Panthers won out as Matt
Preuss held the Brookwood Falcons in check
until Royall could put a few runs on the board.
Royall finished the season with an overall
record of 18 and 2 with a Vacationland Conference Tournament Title.
liTTle league:
The Royall Panther Little League Team
walked into the Vacationland Conference
Tournament with an impressive record of 15
wins and 3 losses, but walked away from the
tournament with a record of 0 and 2. Upsets
are part of the game and it happened twice to
the little league team.
The Necedah Cardinals handed the Panthers
the opening round loss in a 2 to 0 defeat. The
bats of the Panthers were left at home without
a run being scored. In the second upset, the
Rockets of New Lisbon came away with the
victory. The Royall Little League Team had a
good season, but simply finished with a couple of rough games.
MinOr league:
The Royall Panther Minor League Team
took advantage of the offensive power they
Wolves will be in the same conference. The

Wolves look to pick up their first win since
2011 as they lost 20 straight games.
New Lisbon will face Kickapoo/La Farge.
The Rockets won the opener 35-6 last season
and have won every game with the Predators
since 2004.
Necedah will face 2013 Division 7 runnerup Glenwood City. The team will travel to the
Hilltoppers and will feature an all new coaching staff.
Mauston will kick off their season with
Tomah, as the Timberwolves finished last season at 2-7 just like the Golden Eagles.
Hillsboro will host Lincoln for their season
opener. Hillsboro is returning five lettermen,
but is looking forward to a strong young force
to gain momentum for future seasons.
Lyme Disease support group meeting

by gary cepek
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 2014 from 6:30
p.m. to 8:00 p.m.at the Hillsboro Public Library meeting room, 819 High Ave., Hillsboro, WI.
Although Tick Borne Illnesses are a world
wide issue, our home area of Wisconsin seems
to have it worse than nearly all other places in
the world. That's why, for your sake, we meet
as a regular support group.
Our meeting is informal and conversational.
You can come to talk with others, ask a question(s), take notes about what you hear, or
simply listen. You can take home any of the
free printed materials that are always set out
for anyone. There are no charges for anything,
nor are any commitments ever asked of you.
Any questions may be emailed to
garycepek@yahoo.com , or telephone 608489-2725 (ask for Gary), or mail to this address: Gary Cepek, S1468 Cepek Rd., Elroy,
WI 53929
Elroy Public Library

by Mary Waarvik, librarian
Help! We need some help. This Saturday,
August 23 @1, we will be doing some gardening around the library. We hope to divide
our lilies, which are getting too crowded.
Then we want to replant them in more spacious beds, with a few new rocks to keep them
in place. Can you help? Some gloves, a
shovel, a trowel or fork, and a willing heart
and back are what we need. We will provide

all the free water you can drink and good
companions to laugh with.
Prize Drawing at the Library! We were given
2 tickets to Quilt Expo 2014, to be held Sept.
4-6 in Madison.Every time you check out
items from the Elroy Library, you can sign up.
We will announce the winners September 2.
Thank you, Ann Nun Mouse Donor.
august 21, 2014
tHe MessenGer oF Juneau county
Page 7
Kendall Labor Day Celebration to

feature Tri-State and Mini Pullers
By TaSha MUeller
20-year reunion continues Over 40 former students
of the Water School attended their 20th annual all school reunion held at the Elroy
American Legion Hall on Sunday. For the past 20 years, past classmates have
enjoyed getting tougher and remembering the one-room schoolhouse that used
to be in the Elroy-Kendall area. The group hopes to continue in the reunion, as
the event started out with roughly 120 classmates in the first year reunion.
PHoto tasHa Mueller
The summer is winding down, which

means the annual Kendall Labor Day Celebration will be here in just a few short days,
beginning on Friday, August 29 and going
until Monday, September 1.
The annual Kendall Legion Celebration has
been going on in the area since the 1920s and
is solely sponsored by the Kendall American
Legion Post 309.
The weekend will begin with the 38th Annual Corn Bust on Friday, August 29, with
free beer and corn starting at 6 p.m. and going
until 10 p.m. for the free items that are included in the $6.00 gate price. Live music featuring classic rock band Rising Phoenix will
begin from 8 p.m. until midnight.
Softball tournament will begin Friday
evening and last until Monday.
A pancake breakfast will start off an early
Saturday morning at 7 a.m. going until 11
a.m. There will also be a car show, crafts, antiques and farmers market beginning at 9 a.m.
lasting throughout the day until 7 p.m.
The Village of Kendall gathering and all
school reunion will be held Saturday evening
from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. at the Kendall Community Hall.

Sunday will mark the biggest day of the celebration, as parade entries will line up for
Monroe Countys largest Labor Day Parade
beginning promptly at 11:30 a.m. Afterwards,
crowds may go to the Glenwood Park and
enjoy barbecue chicken by the auxiliary and
entertainment by the Tri-State Truck and Tractor Pullers LLC at 1 p.m. to feature Super
Stock 4x4 Trucks, Mod. 2 WD Trucks, V-8
Tractors, Hot Farm Tractors, Super Farm
Tractors and Super Pro Stock Tractors all on
a clay track and two classes of local pullers
with a $10 admission fee.
There will also be games for children, sponsored by the Kendall Public Library, and supported by area businesses.
On Monday, the American Mini Pullers
Club will put on a Garden Tractor Pull and a
4 Cylinder Limited Outlaws with a $5 admission fee.
There will be beverages and food available
on the grounds throughout the entire weekend, and no carry-ins allowed.
Elroy Free Community Supper

The Community Supper will be held on Wednesday, August 27th from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in
the United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall, 125 Royall Ave., Elroy. This community supper
gives individuals and families a chance to share a meal and build relationships within the community.
The theme for the August meal will be Back to School. Families and Royall school staff
are invited to come to the Community Supper after the Open House at Royall schools. The
serving time is being extended for this purpose.
Everyone is invited to share in this dining experience. Come and join your neighbors for a
wonderful meal.
royall eduacators Recently a group of twenty educators from

the Royall School District attended the PLC at Work Institute held in Lincolnshire,
Illinois. This three day workshop provided many tools for improving student learning. Keynote addresses and breakout sessions covered a variety of topics including grading practices, collaborating with other teachers, and common sense
approaches to student achievement. This picture shows the Royall group with
Sharon Kramer, one of the presenters who has worked with the Royall district in
past seminars. Back Row left to right: Paul Huebner, Darcy Uppena, Jill Murphy,
Kelly Ravenscroft, Judy Biermeier, Lynne Rudy, Haylee Udelhofen, Andrew
Dahlen, Craig Baeseman, Josh Board, John Peterson. Front Row left to right:
Kristine Moten, Stephany Schroeder, Susan Heesch, Kelsey Betthauser, Diane
Huebner, Sharon Kramer, Stephanie Bortz, Penny Zmolek, Rachael Crneckiy,
Lindsay North.
Kendall
Public
Libray News
By lyneTTe vlaSak
Our next book club meeting
is scheduled for next Tuesday, August 26. We will be
discussing Sue Monk Kidd's
The Secret Life of Bees.
New audio books added to
our collection include: A Circle of Wives by Alice LaPlante, James Patterson's
Invisible and Carnal Curiosity by Stuart Woods. New
DVDs include: Heaven is for
Real, Divergent, Noah, Gravity and Ender's Game.
Make plans to spend the
Labor Day weekend in
Kendall. The library is again
sponsoring Kids Games following the parade on Sunday,
Aug. 31, in Glenwood Park.
Members of the Stepping
Stones 4-H Club will be on
hand to run the games.
Follow us on
Facebook
for breaking
news updated
daily!
Bubbas
Little Squirt
Car Wash
Preserve your vehicles finish with
Tri Foam Automatic Wash and Blower
1620 Academy St., Elroy 462-4994
Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m., 7 Days a Week
Drop off aluminum cans here for the Elroy Kids Fund!
Preston Sales & Service, Inc.

440 Madison St., PO Box 98, Union Center, WI 53962
Phone: 1-608-462-8279 Fax: 1-608-462-8270
Well Pump Installation & Service Water Pumps &
Treatment Equipment Water Testing & Well Inspection
Call for free estimates on new well construction
Don Preston
Cell: (608) 572-2130 Home: (608) 462-8385
Licensed Pump Installers
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To place an ad in The Messenger Call 462-4902
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Day Races!
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13.1 miles, Hustler to Elroy
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The Elroy Apple Dumpling Dash
5K (3.1 miles) Run/Walk on the 400 Trail
The Green Apple Kids Fun Run (12 & Under)
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Schedule an appointment, call Joe
for more info and/or registration forms/links
608-387-0167
Page 8
August 21, 2014
Hustlerfest upcoming
By dianna anderson
CHICKEN IN THE PARK It is fast becoming a tradition in Necedah; The Necedah Lions
chicken in the park. This started several years ago and has continued and grown since. Each year on the
third Saturday of July, August, and September you can go to Lions Park and get a half chicken at a good
price. The meal comes with baked beans, potato salad, and bread. Between the half chicken and the rest of
the meal it is a good meal for anyone. All of the profits from the sale go to charity, many things right here in
Necedah. Some of the things that they support in Necedah are; Breakfast with Santa, fruit bags for shut-ins
and elderly, Christmas parade, Easter egg hunt, Highway 21 litter cleanup, the Necedah food pantry, vision
screening at the schools, senior scholarship, Christmas giving tree, post prom, and more. They also support
several state, national, and worldwide charities.The next and last chicken in the park for 2014 will be on September 20th from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. This is a great way to meet friends, have a good meal and help out a
good service organization.
STEVE NORLING PHOTOS
Nurse will be training in Necedah

By steve norling
The regular meeting of the Necedah Area School board was
held on Monday, August 18th. The first new business on the
agenda was a report from School Nurse Kami Quinell. She
reported that the Juneau County dental report was that the
decay rate in children from pre-K through fifth grade was at
a three percent rate. Two dental hygienists visit the school and
perform preventative care on children who have parental permission. She also reported that over seventy high school students showed an interest in receiving CPR training. So far she
has certified twenty-two students and is confident that there
will be many more this school year. She will also be putting
together a medical response team so that there will always be
someone in the school with some medical knowledge. This is
important for sporting events and other after school programs.
When she is not in the school this will make sure that someone
from staff is there with the knowledge. She will be training
staff members in first aid and CPR.
There was a second reading of Board Policy Updates. All
new policies, updates, deleted policies and one replacement
policy were approved. A new option for credit card purchasing
was discussed and passed. The district will try out a procurement card through the Bank of Montreal. They will be in a
consortium with thirty-one other states. Tracking charges will
be easier as account is compatible with Skyward. They also

have an excellent rebate program. With some qualifications
the board gave their approval to go ahead and try it.
In resignations Nichole Nice, a high school English teacher
has resigned and Cecelia Peters resigned as middle school volleyball coach. Tracy Saylor has been hired as the middle
school volleyball coach to replace her.
Principal Becker noted that the eighth grade leadership team
will be helping with the sixth grade orientation. He also noted
that there will be a special meeting for parents of freshmen on
September 16th to further explain the Laude system and to
better explain the scheduling. He also brought up that many
sport schedules are actually beginning before school begins.
The first football game is the 22nd, the first cross-country
meet is the 26th and the first volleyball game is the 28th of
August.
Superintendent Gierach reported that he attended an ACT
meeting. The new tests will be given to ninth and tenth graders
and will be given in the fall and again in the spring. These
tests will be on the computer system. He also reported that he
is currently working on balancing the 2014/15 budget.
The next regular meeting of the school board will be on
September 15th at 7:00 p.m. The annual budget meeting will
be held on September 22nd at 6:30 p.m.
are asked to bring "back to

school supplies" for area students. Dues will be collected.
Members are asked to call for
reservations: Elroy - Barb
Nofsinger, 462-8908; New
Lisbon/Hustler - Loretta Balgard,
562-3285;
Wonewoc/Hillsboro - Ruth
Schmidt, 464-7498; and
Mauston/Lyndon Station area
Great Blood Drive!

Approximately 39,000 units of blood are needed in hospitals
across the country every day.
To help meet these demands, Mile Bluff Medical Center in
Mauston recently hosted a community blood drive on July 30
and August 1. The event was a partnership between the medical
center and the Blood Center of Wisconsin - the only supplier of
blood to Mile Bluff.
At the drive a total of 53 area residents came to Mile Bluff to
make a donation. From these individuals, 45 units of whole
blood, one person donated platelets and one unit of double red
cells were collected. Each of these donations can help improve
the lives of up to three people in need. That means that the donations from this event alone will have the potential to impact over
100 individuals!
In addition to the donors, blood drive organizers would like to
thank Mile Bluffs Food and Nutrition Department for providing
refreshments, Eastern Star for volunteering to serve the food, the
staff from the Blood Center of Wisconsin for making a trip to
Mauston, and everyone else who helped get the word out about
the event.
If you missed this most recent opportunity to make an impact
on the local blood supply, Mile Bluff will be holding another
drive on Thursday, October 9 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you choose
to donate, you will have the opportunity to make a whole blood,
double red or platelet donation. If you would like more information on the upcoming event please contact the Blood Center
of Wisconsin toll-free at 1-888-310-7555.
- Norma Smith, 547-8391.

New members are always
welcome.
The
Juneau
County Retired Educators
wish all the educators in the
Visit The
Messengers
Facebook page to
keep up with daily
and late breaking
news!!
SUMMER HOURS:
MON-THURS: 11AM 9PM

FRIDAY: 11AM 2:30AM
SATURDAY:8AM 2:30AM
SUNDAY: 8AM 9PM
*Open 7 Days a Week!
End of Summer
Saturday,
August 23
WIG
Retired Educators to meet

The September meeting of
the Juneau County Retired
Educators' Association will
be held on Tuesday, September 2, 2014, at 12:00 Noon at
the New Lisbon American
Legion Hall. The menu will
be a Chicken Cordon Bleu
Dinner. The program will be
Fern Streich about WREA
Member Benefits. Members
Hustlerfest will kick off on August 22nd and run through

August 24th, with tons of activities for the whole family. This
celebration is truly for all ages, with Bounce Houses for the
young and the young at heart so come and get rid of some of
that pent up energy with Bounce House Jousting or hay bale
tossing, maybe bib overalls would be appropriate for this
competition. The Quilt Auction will take place at 12:00 p.m.
with beautiful hand made quilts from the area. The Chicken
Poop contest is a fan favorite, come place your bets on the
right square, back seat driver or kids pedal pull, this is a family fun weekend for all to enjoy.
Events will begin taking place all evening on Friday and run
right through Sunday. Friday is the Supercross race, Return
to the past games, cake walk, and Flip City with live music
starting at 8:30 p.m. Saturday will begin with a Bike race and
sign up at 7 a.m. in the exhibit hall, Pancake breakfast at Trinity Lutheran Church from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m., the parade starts
at 11:30 followed by the Quilt Auction and pie eating contest.
Sunday is the Chicken B.B.Q. dinner, Vintage Hustler movie
at 11 a.m., Tractor Pull and Bingo.
Bring the family out to play and celebrate the 100 years of
Hustler (The one and only). Buttons are five dollars for the
whole weekend of entertainment.
area a wonderful 2014-2015

school year. Call Presidents
James Mossholder at 4628571 for any questions.
OUT!
Lets see your crazy wigs!
BaSh!
Saturday, Aug. 30th
Beer Belly, Best Buns, and
Frozen T-shirt contests!
Sunday, August 31
Foam Party!
W5250 N. Osprey Dr. New Lisbon 562-5931

www.dirtyturtle.com
August 21, 2014
Page 9
Juneau County Fair
FAIREST OF THE FAIR Representing our Juneau County Fair for 2014, from left to right this year are: Rylie Honnold 2014 Jr. Fairest Attendant, Dani
Novy 2013 Jr. Fairest Attendant, Kourtney Salverson 2014 Jr. Fairest, Michaela Honnold 2013 Jr. Fairest, Abigail Bradley 2014 Fairest, Alana Voss 2013 Fairest.
JUNEAU COUNTY FAIR BOARD PHOTO
A look at the 2014 Juneau County Fair
RESULT OF HARD WORK Daniel Walsh, son of Dan and Lisa

Walsh, earned his keep by showing and winning the Reserve Champion with this
1,222 pound steer.
4-H WAS PRESENT 4-H was well represented at the Juneau County
Fair and they also had many entries in animals and all categories.
BETTY WAITS PHOTO
DIANNA ANDERSON PHOTO
Juneau County Fair Animal showings

Charitee Seebecker, daughter of Tim & Dawn Seebecker showing White Swine; Mitchell Giebel, son of Ernie & Denise Giebel
showing Blue/Grand Champion Swine Carcass; Nic Breunig, son
of Valerie & Ron Breunig showing Red Beef; Luke Wohlrab, son
of Andy & Jenny Wohlrab showing Red Beef; Trenna Cherney,
daughter of Todd & Sarah Cherney showing
Grand
Champion/Grand Champion Sheep Carcass, Reserve Champion
Sheep, and Grand Champion Swine; Rylie Honnold, daughter of
Darren & Kelly Honnold and Kelly & Galen White showing Reserve Champion Swine; Ryan Williams, son of Jon & Nancy
Williams showing Red Swine; AJ Wilcox, son of Kim & Alex
Wilcox showing Red Beef; Elle Horn, daughter of Tim & Susan
Horn showing Blue Beef; Chase Novy, son of Tim & Jill Novy
showing White Sheep; Alanna McCullough, daughter of Shaun
& Cole McCullough showing Red Swine; Julieanna Bermeo,
daughter of Kathy Bermeo showing Pink Swine; William Breunig, son of Valerie & Ron Breunig showing Red Beef; Paige
Waits, daughter of Betty & Chad Waits showing Grand Champion/Grand Champion Beef Carcass; Daniel Walsh, son of Dan
& Lisa Walsh showing Reserve Champion Beef; Kadi Walsh,
daughter of Dave & Mary Walsh showing Red Sheep; Colton
Pfaff, son of Michael & Greta Pfaff showing Red Swine; Alyssa
Wallace, daughter of Darren & Kelly Honnold showing Blue
Swine; Seth Wohlrab, son of Andy & Jenny Wohlrab showing
Blue Beef; Clayton Walsh, son of Dan & Lisa Walsh showing
Blue Beef; Janie Nate, daughter of Linda & The Late James Nate
showing Red Sheep; Bailey Miller, son of Mitch & Shannon
Miller showing Red Swine; Alli Wallace, daughter of Darren &
Kelly Honnold showing Blue/Reserve Champion Swine Carcass;
Michaela Honnold, daughter of Darren & Kelly Honnold and
Kelly & Galen White showing Red Beef; Connor Treml, son of
Peter & Megan Treml showing Red Beef; Gabby Wohlrab, daughter of Toni & Jay Wohlrab showing Blue Sheep; Abigail Williams,
daughter of Jon & Nancy Williams showing White Swine; Sierra
Cook, daughter of Todd & Rhonda Cook showing Red Swine;
Reghan Wohlrab, daughter of Patrick & Julie Wohlrab showing
Blue Beef; Baylee Babcock, daughter of Harold & Amy Babcock
showing Blue/Reserve Champion Beef Carcass; Ethan Lulich,
son of Dave & Lori Lulich showing Red Sheep; Anthony Bermeo,
son of Kathy Bermeo showing Red Swine; Zach Martin, son of
Dennis & Lynn Martin showing White Swine; Danielle Novy,
daughter of Tim & Jill Novy showing Blue Beef; Isabella Roose,
daughter of Keith & Bridget Riley showing Blue Beef; Allison
Garfield, daughter of Becky & Brian Colwell showing Red
Sheep; Trey Honnold, son of Darren & Kelly Honnold and Kelly
& Galen White showing Blue Swine; Andrew Babcock, son of
Harold & Amy Babcock showing Pink Swine; Dravan Robinson,
son of Billy Robinson & Kelly Olson showing Red Beef; Savanna
Morris, daughter of Gene & Mary Morris showing Red Beef;
Elizabeth Colwell, daughter of Becky & Brian Colwell showing
Red/Reserve Champion Sheep Carcass; Jacob Kolodzinski, son

of Bill & Beth Kolodzinski showing White Swine; Nolan Buss,
son of Rob & Carrie Buss showing Red Swine; Crystal Cafferty,
daughter of Tammy & Dan Remington showing Red Beef; Deena
Degner, daughter of Matt & Robin Degner showing White Beef;
Matti Wafle, daughter of Dan & Lisa Wafle showing Blue Sheep;
Jessica Wohlrab, daughter of Andy & Jenny Wohlrab showing
Pink Swine; Dawson Miller, son of Mitch & Shannon Miller
showing Blue Swine; Nate Buss, son of Rob & Carrie Buss showing Blue Dairy; Blake Nemitz, son of Mike Nemitz showing
White Beef; Olivia Lulich, daughter of Dave & Lori Lulich showing White Sheep; Natalie Buss, daughter of Rob & Carrie Buss
showing White Swine; Joshua Kolodzinski, son of Bill & Beth
Kolodzinski showing Red Swine; Aly Wohlrab, daughter of
Patrick & Julie Wohlrab showing Blue Beef; Dawson Firlus, son
of Scott & Kelly Firlus showing Red Beef; Brooke Walling,
daughter of Lee & Terri Walling showing Blue Sheep; Krista
Cook, daughter of Todd & Rhonda Cook showing Red Swine; Johanna Madland, daughter of Troy & Sandy Madland showing
Blue Swine; Teagen Miller, daughter of Mark & Andrea Miller
showing Red Sheep; Taylor Miller, daughter of Mark & Andrea
Miller showing Blue Sheep. Terry Benson, Grand Champion
Open Beef; Sydney Cherney, daughter of Todd & Sarah Cherney
Grand Champion Open Swine and Open Sheep.
Page 10
August 21, 2014
CHAMPION SHEEP Trenna Cherney, daughter of Todd and Sarah
Cherney, rocked the sheep category at the fair this year winning both the Grand
Champion and the Reserve Champion with her animals. The grey colored sheep
to the left was Grand Champion and also the Grand Champion Sheep Carcass
and weighed in at 275 pounds and the Reserve weighed in at 142 pounds.
BETTY WAITS PHOTO
WHERE IS THE BEEF? RIGHT HERE! The Grand Cham-
pion Steer, Adie, was shown this year by Paige Waits, daughter of Chad and Betty
Waits. He was purchased by Viking Village of Reedsburg for $4 a pound on Saturday. Quite a spunky steer, he enjoyed his baths and would have preferred posing for the crowd rather than being in the barn. Adie also took home the prize of
Grand Champion Beef Carcass.
BETTY WAITS PHOTO
COWTASTIC COWMOONITY COW was won by Wisconsin
River Meats. This cow won raising $164.35, with the total contest raising $520.07!
The money will be put towards the Robert Holig Memorial Dairy Pavilion this year.
The cow will be on display again next year at the Field of Dreams as well as at
the 2015 Juneau County Fair! They will also receive $50 in prize money.
QUITE A FINE SWINE Rylie Honnold and her Reserve Champion
Swine walked out of the sale barn Saturday with great pride. This 278 pound hog
was well received at the auction.
BETTY WAITS PHOTO
AS CHARLOTTE WOULD SAY, IT WAS SOME PIG
The Grand Champion Swine went to Trenna Cherney with this healthy 275 pound
hog. Trenna showed her several animals with obvious confidence and pride which
the judges acknowledged with the award of Grand Champion.
BETTY WAITS PHOTO
August 21, 2014
See MORE of the Juneau

County Fair in upcoming
issues of The Messenger!
Page 11
Page 12
Congrats
to all who
won at the
2014 Juneau
County Fair!!
Look for more
fair coverage in
upcoming issues
of the Messenger
August 21, 2014
The Messenger
August 21, 2014
of Hillsboro
Page 13
New additions for 61st Annual Labor

Day Celebration Fundraiser
by Tasha mueller
There will be plenty of new additions that will be included

during the 61st Annual Hillsboro Firemans Labor Day Celebration Fundraiser beginning on Friday, August 29 and lasting
until Monday, September 1. The busy weekend will be held at
the Hillsboro Firemans Memorial Park located on State Highway 33.
The annual celebration will begin on Friday evening on August 29 with the American Mini Pullers INC. putting on a Garden Tractor Pull beginning at 7 p.m. For more information,
visit www.americanminipuller.com.
Before the pull, a gun raffle will start at 6 p.m. and will continue on Saturday and Sunday both at 12 p.m. and continuing
throughout the day. The final gun raffle drawing will be on
Monday around 2 p.m., with no presence needed to win.
Lucas Burch will provide live entertainment rounding out
Friday evening in the beer tent going from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
The Firemens beer tent and kitchen will also be opening
Friday evening at 6 p.m. and will provide plenty of needed
items throughout the entire weekend.
St. Josephs Hospital will be sponsoring a Half Marathon
race Saturday morning beginning at 7:30 a.m., as well as a Fun
Run Wellness Walk 5k and 10k beginning at 8:30 a.m. Both

runs will begin at the Firemans Memorial Park, with funds
from the races go toward providing emergency care bags for
families to assist them following an ambulance or helicopter
in an emergency transfer. You may register online by going to
https://register.itsracetime.com/Register/?event=24359. More
details may also be found at http://www.gundersenhealth.org.
Trophies will be awarded once the races are complete.
A craft fair will be back on the grounds with plenty of
crafters and vendors available on Saturday from 10 a.m. until
6 p.m. Firemens BBG Chicken Dinners will be available Saturday, Sunday and Monday beginning at 12 p.m. each day.
Saturday will highlight a few new additions, including the
Hillsboro Firemens Ring O Fire Motor Show organized by
The Roosters Car Club beginning at 12 p.m. and lasting
throughout the day.
There will also be the Miss Firecracker Vintage Pin Up Contest, which will feature 20 beauties and one Miss Firecracker.
Each participant will be showcasing sassy yet classy 40s, 50s
and 60s style pin up attire with three rounds of competitions.
Judges will select the winner, where the Miss Firecracker will
be crowned, given a sash and trophy and prize money.
The Zimmerman Report

by greg zimmerman
hillsboro high school principal
summer school
Drivers Education all 29 students enrolled did complete
the course. They had 32 hours of classroom instruction. Seventeen (17) of the 29 students began behind the wheel driving
(18 hours) in July and August.
Humanities (Credit Recovery) five students successfully
completed the course one did for promotion to the 9th grade
and the other four each recovered a semester credit.
Strength and Conditioning an average of ____ students
attended each day.
ap exam scores
Fifteen (15) Hillsboro High School students took AP exams
this year. Eight (8) 12th grade students took the AP English
Literature and Composition exam, and seven (7) 11th grade
(and one 12th grade student) took the AP English Language
and Composition exam. There were 16 exams taken total 1
is the lowest score; 5 is the highest score:
Scores 1 2 3 4 5
English Language 0 4 4 0 0 (8 exams taken)
English Literature 0 0 6 2 0 (8 exams taken)
Eleven of the fifteen students scored a 3 or higher on the
exams this year, qualifying them for college credit. Twelve of
the AP exams underlined above were worthy of college credit.
There were three of our students in the Class of 2014 who
were AP Scholars this means that they scored a 3 or higher
on three AP exams during their high school years.
ACT Aspire see the attached. On August 18th, Mrs. Sullivan
and I are attending training in this new assessment for 9th and
10th grade students. The ACT Aspire exam is taken online
within a three-week window. Also, all 11th grade students in
the State of Wisconsin will take the ACT exam (paper and pencil) in March 2015.
Dual Credit Course Offerings I have been in contact with
Western Technical College regarding dual credit classes. My
goal is to offer dual credit (high school and technical college
credit for one course) in the following:
1. Welding (Technical Education)
2. Accounting (Business Education)
3. Introduction to Mechanics (Agriculture Education)
4. Introduction to Medical Terminology (Elective)
acT aspire
State of Wisconsin Assessment
Grade 9 October 2014 Grades 9 and 10 Spring 2015
Sections English Writing Reading Math Science
Minutes 30 30 60 55 55
Total Minutes 4 hours, 10 minutes (with instructions)
precision Crafted in our shop...

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Visit us on Hwy. 80, south of Hillsboro or call 608-489-2612
multiple implementation models

ACT Aspire is designed to be delivered via computer (including tablet devices) but will also offer paper-and-pencil administration. Since ACT Aspire consists of a system of cohesive
assessments, you have the ability to administer in a modular
fashion (i.e. spread out over a few days or weeks) by subject
and/or grade.
Question Types
ACT Aspire will incorporate multiple question types including constructed response, selected response, and technologyenhanced items to better assess student knowledge and provide
more meaningful insights.
accessible
ACT Aspire assessments are appropriate for all students except for those with the most severe cognitive disabilities who
require alternative assessments based on alternate achievement
standards (AA/AAS) to meet their unique needs, as determined by states and local school districts. Accessibility features include:
Conformance with the Accessible Portable Item Protocol
(APIP) Standards
Audio supports, such as text-to-speech and verbal descriptions of graphics
Second-language supports, including Spanish translations
of tests and support materials
Visual supports, such as various color contrast settings,
screen magnification and line readers
Motor supports, such as navigational aids and (for some
components) speech-to-text
Cognitive and engagement supports, such as answer masking
American Sign Language (ASL)
Braille and tactile graphics
Large type paper-and-pencil
Note: All students in the 11th grade in the State of Wisconsin
will take the ACT (paper and pencil) on March 3, 2015.
MORE THAN
JUST PRESCRIPTIONS!
PETERSON
PHARMACY
727 Water Ave., Hillsboro

Phone: 489-3141 Fax: 489-2821
petersonpharmacy.com
Mon.-Thurs., 8:30-5:30; Fri., 8:30-6:00;

Sat., 8:30-1:00; Sun., Closed .ph.
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A tractor pull will highlight Saturday evening by the PI Motorsports Pullers INC. starting at 7 p.m. More information can
be found at www.pipullers.com.
Teens will get the chance to have some fun in a teen dance,
as DJ Jacob Olson will play plenty of great selections. The
dance will take place in the Junior Fair Building. The Strange
Dj vu Band will provide music entertainment in the beer tent
from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
On Sunday, the Hillsboro Lions Club will host their annual
Bingo event starting at 1 p.m. A Kindschi Pedal Tractor Pull
will let plenty of children participate in the fun event.
An additional new item will be Lawn Mower Racing, where
you can cheer on lots of fast machines along a track. The new
event will begin at 6 p.m. and more information and highlights
of the event can be found at www.wilmra.com.
Teens will have another chance to enjoy a teen dance in the
Junior Fair Building going from 9 p.m. until 12 a.m. with
Ridge Rocker DJ providing the musical tunes. The Freezers
Band will perform in the beer tent starting at 9 p.m. and going
until 1 a.m.
Monday will conclude the weekend with the big Hillsboro
Firemens Labor Day Parade beginning at 10:30 a.m. Kids
games will also be held at 12:30 p.m., with the Labor Day
Queens Contest to be held at 2 p.m.
Carnival rides are free all weekend with admission prices.
Advance weekend wrist bands are for sale for $20. They are
available at the Hillsboro Farmers State Bank, County Market,
Hardware Hank, Station 2 Pub, The Cheese Store and Nickey
Automotive.
Wristbands will be available at the gate throughout the
weekend for $25. There will be separate daily admission
prices: Friday - $5; Saturday $15; Sunday $10; Monday $5;
kids age four and under are free.
Check out our Facebook

page for breaking news...
updated every day!!
Hartje Lumber, Inc.

Hwy. 33 Between Reedsburg & LaValle
Phone: 608-985-7207 or 800-362-5898
Hours: 7-5 Weekdays; 7-noon Saturdays
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Pole Building Construction or Job Packs
Panelized Wall Systems
Complete Line of Home & Pole Building Materials
5% Cash or Check Discount on Materials
www.hartjelumber.com
Beezers
BeezFest!
Bar
& Grill
5th An n u a
Saturday, August 23rd
Pig Roast & Beer

4:00-7:00pm
Door Prizes
Double Take
6:30pm10:30pm
Live Music by:
$1.00 Tappers
All night in tent!
Customer
Appreciation
Join the fun!!
*Serving Breakfast 811am on Labor Day*
Hotel Hillsboro Beezers Bar & Grill

1235 Water Ave. (Hwy. 33), Hillsboro Phone 489-3000
The Messenger
Page 14
of Wonewoc
August 21, 2014
W-C Alumni asked to participate in first

conference football game
By Tasha Mueller
There will be a big back-to-school reunion for WonewocCenter alumni on Friday, September 5, which will also celebrate a few additional items, as announced during Monday
nights regular W-C school board meeting.
The Friday will mark the first home conference football
game, and coaching staff and athletes would like to see a full
crowd in attendance launching off the new season. An alumni
pep band is being put together to perform many past favorite
selections.
Not only will the pep band gather together for a performance, but the event will celebrate all Wonewoc-Center alumni.
All alumni football players present will be announced at halftimes. All other sporting groups including volleyball, cheer-
leading, basketball, softball, and football are encouraged to attend. Alumni faculty and staff are invited to attend as well.
The event will also be dedicating the new football announcers booth with a plaque being given towards Allen
Kellers efforts of pursuing his Eagle Scout Award.
Also, the W-C School Board will be providing their annual
Friends of W-C Cookout before the football game beginning
at 5 p.m.
On Mondays agenda, Athletic Director Tory Needham reported to the board fall sporting numbers that have begun their
season, or will begin once school starts in a few short weeks.
High school football has 18 players out for this year, with no
JV team being available with the numbers; high school volleyball has 24 girls out for the sport, with Varsity, JV and C-
W-C parents invited to attend HOWL

back-to-school event
By Tasha Mueller
Wonewoc-Center families are highly encouraged to attend
the HOWL School Registration Open House event taking
place on Tuesday, August 26.
The event, which will begin at 1 p.m. and last until 8 p.m.,
will focus on providing families the opportunity to gather all
needed school year registration forms, information on becoming involved in local groups, and to have school pictures taken.
All essential paperwork will be available, such as, emergency contact forms, free and reduced lunch program, bus information, athletic passes, medical consent, plus many others.
Community organizations will have informational booths,
including the girl scouts, boy scouts, Booster Club, and 4-H.
You will be able to sign up for the groups at the event.
Also, school pictures will be taken on the same day for parents to make sure children look great for their school photo.
LifeTouch will provide three separate packages with prices
ranging from $25 to $12. Add-ons will also be available to include wallets, retouching, portrait CD, and variety prints. Different backgrounds will also provide seven different options.
The back-to-school event is for elementary students in
grades 4k through fifth, as students will have the opportunity
to drop off their school supplies and meet with their teachers
before the first day.
Door prizes will be announced every hour after a Bingo
sheet is completed, and the grand prize at the end of the event
will be drawn for, with no presence needed.
PTCO will have plenty of new Wolves school apparel on
display for sale, including shirts, shorts, sweatpants, sweatshirts, hats, water bottles, and many more items.
Classroom meetings will be at 2, 4 and 6 p.m. where parents
will be able to meet with teachers to discuss their year schedule, discuss their yearly goals, and view their curriculum.
Food and beverages will also be available throughout the
day.
The H.O.W.L Committee is busy preparing for monthly
events that will focus on parent-children community fun for
everyone. H.O.W.L. (Helping Our Wolves Learn) is the W-C
school, family, and community partnership, which is a collaboration to redefine the school as a community learning center
that offers educational, social, and recreational activities to
adults as well as children.
Volunteers are still needed to help with the back-to-school
event. Any questions, you may contact 608-464-3165.
Cover to Cover
By KiM DearTh
summer reading Wraps up, Back-to-school Caf
Coming
The Wonewoc Public Library wrapped up another successful summer reading program with a party on August 12 in the
librarys new community room. Children from all three age
groups came together for lunch, awards, activities and a showing of The Lego Movie. We also announced the six winners
of our Build-a-Robot contest:
Most Formidable Robot: Erich Mobley
Cutest Robot: Savannah Louks
Most Powerful Robot: Collin Laubscher
Most Cuddly Robot: Lacey Ott
Most Creative Robot: Cherish Rafajko
Prettiest Robot: Kaitlin Elder
Our gracious sponsors donated awesome prizes this year,
and every child went home with at least one certificate. We
would like to thank the following businesses for their generous
Fleatiquing
Mall & More
NOW OPEN! Tues-Sat 10am-5Pm
331 High Street, Union Center
608-462-4402 (Old C&M Liquidators)
donations: Culvers, Circus World, United Cooperative, Kalahari Resorts, Knuckleheads/Timber Falls, Pirates Cove and
Wizard Quest. Thank you also to the parents and caregivers
who helped our children get to the library every week for our
summer reading events.
As the season draws to a close, its time for back to school,
and time for our annual Back-to-School Caf. Parents, grandparents and caregivers, we invite you to stop by on the first
day of schoolTuesday, September 2from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
for coffee, treats and a chance to catch your breath after a
whirlwind summer.
See you at the library!
squad teams; junior high football will see roughly 20 athletes

participate, and junior high volleyball will have right under 25
girls out for the season.
Sports equipment has been moved from the basement storage area to the newly built shed right behind the school. Space
will be needed to store football helmets and baseball and softball bats inside so they are not damaged from the winter cold
temperatures.
The football field lights will be repaired with new wires and
will be ready to go by this week. Also, a leaning pole will be
fixed with a brace and painted for caution.
Needham brought the idea to the board about installing a
temporary fence for the baseball and softball fields instead of
using an orange snow fence that is used every season.
The temporary fence would be a mesh material, and four
feet high. Sockets would need to be placed permanently and
would be able to be placed further in the ground to not interfere with the football field.
The cost for the baseball fence would be
$1,900 and
soft-5
Continued
onthe
page
Community Game Day

Planned
The Wonewoc United Methodist Church is sponsoring a
community game day.
We invite all adults who like to play games or cards to meet,
Tuesday, August 26, at 10:00 a.m., in the church fellowship
hall. We will have a potluck luncheon with beverages and eating utensils furnished.
We ask you to bring games you would like to play and we
will have some games on hand also. We will play games before lunch and in the afternoon also if anyone wishes to.
We would like to make this a monthly gathering, so please
come with suggestions and ideas. If you cannot make this one
please watch for more information.
Want more information? Contact June Schnoor at 464-7458.
Runick Metal Recycling, Inc.

Processing All Types
of Scrap
W9794 HWY. 33
Wonewoc, WI 53968
Local: (608) 464-5552
Toll Free: (888) 464-5552
Fax: (608) 464-5517
Email: runickmetal@centurytel.net
Smokin Summer Specials!
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Complimentary chips & Salsa and $3 Margaritas all day long!
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Open for lunch Wednesday Sun 11:30am
Union Center, WI
Join us for our...

Labor Day Buffet
11:30am1:30pm
Lots of good food! $9.95

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Wednesday is Mexican Night!

Thursday is Steak Night!
$10.99 10oz steak and potato
Traditional Friday Night Fish Fry!

Saturday Night Prime Rib
Slow Roasted to Perfection!
Sunday BBQ Chicken Starts at 3:30PM!
*Happy Hour 3-7 Wednesdays & Thursdays!*
- Your hosts, Roxanne & Joshua, invite you to

enjoy their fine food and spirits in a very
comfortable and relaxing atmosphere!
305 W. Main Street, LaValle 985-7723
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August 21, 2014
THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY - CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 15
The Messenger of Juneau Countys want ads are just $10 for the first 20 words. Additional words are 10 cents each. To place an ad,
call 1-(608)-462-4902, fax to 1-(608)-462-4903 or email to: themessenger@centurytel.net. We reserve the right to reject any ad that
does not meet our standards.
aParTmEnTs
housEs for rEnT
garagE saLEs
nEW Lisbon: 1 and 2

bedroom apartments. Includes heat, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer,
dryer and garage. Located on
Allen Road, New Lisbon.
Call Real Estate Management 608-356-5050 or go to
w w w. r e a l e s t a t e
managementsolutionsllc.com
b1tf
mobiLE homEs for

rEnT: 2 bedroom mobile
homes available in Mauston
area. References and Security
Deposit Required. Call 608847-6159.
b1tf
garagE saLE! 435A Division Street, Union Center;

across from the Fire Department. Gas stove, 6 sleeper
pop-up camper and gear,
flute, clarinet, prom dresses,
bedroom and dining room
set and much more! 8/29,
noon - 6; 8/30, 9-3; 8/31 9-3.
b52-2
for rEnT: ELROY 2 bedroom apartment $325, 2 bedroom

house
$425.
References, security deposit
required. No pets. Call 608462-5595.
b19tf
nEcEDah: Spacious 2
bedroom rent based on 30%
of income. Available soon
On site laundry, off street
parking.
Call
1-800-944-4866 Ext. 126
Horizon Management Group
is an equal opportunity
provider and employer.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
b34tf
nEW Lisbon: 1 or 2 bedroom in New Lisbon available now with rent based off
30% of income! On site
laundry, off street parking.
Sunnydale Apartments. Call
1-800-944-4866 Ext 126.
b36tf
hiLLsboro: 2 bedroom
available now with rent
based on 30% of income.
Private entry, storage, on site
laundry. Some income restrictions may apply. Call
TODAY
608-489-3258
b37tf
mausTon: 1 bedroom
second floor apartment. 123
1/2 Division Street. Includes
heat, refrigerator, stove,
washer & dryer. NO PETS.
$525/mo, security deposit
$525. 1 year lease & references. 608-562-3577 or 608542-0120
b44tf
ELroy: One bedroom studio apartment, beautiful
view, located in a woodland
setting on edge of town, w/
air conditioning, garbage
disposal, and washer &
dryer. Call 608-572-2826
b51tf
ELroy: 3 bedrooms available. Rent based on income.
On site laundry, edge of
town, private entry, storage.
Call 608-462-5300 Horizon
Management Group is an
equal opportunity provider
and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.
b50tf
nEW Lisbon: 1 bedroom.
$425/month + security deposit. No pets, no smoking.
608-847-3747.
b51-4
nEW Lisbon: 2 bedroom.
$500/month + security deposit. No pets, no smoking.
608-847-3747.
b52-3
ELroy: Two story house

for rent on Academy St. in
Elroy. 4 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms, attached garage and
workshop. $500.00 per
month plus security deposit.
References required. No Pets.
(608) 462-5066.
b43tf
hELP WanTED: Need

Machine operators on all
shifts. Competitive wages,
health insurance, shift and
weekend premium. Apply at
NTM Inc. 113 Railroad St.,
Elroy. Phone 608-462-5066.
E-mail: LCO@centurytel.net
b2eow
hELP WanTED: Wanted,

driver/worker for a vending
machine route at a institute
as Part-time. Contact John
Fritz, J & H Vending, Inc., at
608-387-0494
or
jhvi0494@gmail.com
to
apply or for more information.
b1-2
for saLE
furnacE: 750 gallon outside furnace with 3 heat exchanger and pumps. Works
good and looks good. 608427-3529.
p51-3
hay: Large round bales of
hay. Will load on your hauling equipment. 608-4893191.
p1-11
gun: 12 guage shotgun.
Model M550A. Westernfield,
3 inch mag. Pump action. 3
barrels - poly choke 28 inch,
full choke 32 inch, Mossberg
slug barrel 38 inch. $365.
479-0350.
b1-2
608-547-0480
Ad Call
462-4902
or e-mail
themessenger
@centurytel.net
sErVicEs
hELP WanTED
Portable
No job too small.
To place an
ELroy: House for rent on

Academy Street in Elroy. 3
bedrooms, 1 bathroom,
garage and separate workshop area. $400.00 per month
plus security deposit. References required. Call for availability
and
additional
information. (608) 462-5066
b46tf
computer repair. Contact

Dave Heilman 608-4637646
or
email:
dheilman@centurytel.net.
New and refurbished computers in stock. I make house
calls!
b1tf
SaNdblaStiNg
Updated Kitchen and Bath

111 W. Bridge St.
New Lisbon, WI
4 bedroom, 2 bath
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED
School District of New Lisbon
The School District of New Lisbon is
seeking applicants for substitutes for
the following positions:
teachers teacher aides Custodians

Applications are available on-line at
newlisbon.k12.wi.us or apply in writing
to Dennis Birr, Superintendent, School
District of New Lisbon, 500 S. Forest St.,
New Lisbon, WI 53950.
For more information, please call
608-562-3700.
-An Equal Opportunity Employer
MaNPower
Call Now!
(920) 410-9455
iS hoStiNg a reCruitMeNt!
116,000
Friday, August 22nd

-aPartMeNtS For reNt-
at 1:00pm (Sharp)
at the Elroy Public Library
Riverview Apartments
501 Second Main St., Elroy, WI 53929
1, 2 OR 3 bedroom apartments at the

Wonewoc, WI
Available for Low & Appliances, hot water,

Moderate Income
water/sewer,
-Individual & Families
garbage service
- Handicapped
provided
accessible units
Subsity
available to
available
-HEAT INCLUDED- reduce rent to 30% of
adjusted income
Coin-op laundry facility
FREE
$40
WALMART
GIFT CARD
With Signed
Lease
Certain Income
Restrictions Apply
CALL NOW:
(608) 348-7755 OR (608) 464-3999
Hiring for positions in Hillsboro

ALLSHIFTS $10$11 per hour
Opportunity for permanent hire!
*Process can take 2 hours*
*Bring two forms of I.D.*
Contact Tomah Manpower today

to schedule an appointment at
(608) 374-2040 EOE
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
Manpower is in partnership with

Badger State Fruit Processing!
Manpower in partnership with Organic Valley hosts
HIRING NOW IN
pITTSVILLE
Tuesday, August 5th
Over 20 openings... Long term to

permanent opportunities!
General Laborers
maintenance Technicians
(prior experience necessary)
12 hour shifts 6AM-6PM $11 per hour
6PM-6AM $11.25 per hour
Up to $12 at the 90 day point!!
Contact Manpower
today to process
near you at:
608-374-2040
EOE
oPeN reCruitMeNtS
From 10:00AM1:00PM
Tuesday, August 26th

From 10:00AMNOON
at the Cashton Community Center, Cashton
HIRING FOR:
Forklift/Order Filling
General Laborers
potential Office positions
$10.00 $12.00
*Process can take up to 3 hours*
Please call one of our Manpower
offices to confirm your appt. at:
manpower Tomah - 608-374-2040

Cant make it that day? Please contact
our office to schedule an appointment.
Must be 18 years of age or older.
Must provide 2 forms of I.D.
Apply online at http://wientake.mnpwr.com EOE
Page 16
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JUNEAU COUNTY
Nationstar Mortgage LLC
Plaintiff
vs
Defendant(s)
MICHAEL JOHN MACRAFIC,
et al.
Case No: 13 CV 303
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that
by virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure entered on May
28, 2014 in the amount of
$108,484.56 the Sheriff will
sell the described premises at
public auction as follows:
TIME: September 2, 2014 at
10:05 AM
TERMS: By bidding at the
sheriff sale, prospective buyer
is consenting to be bound by
the following terms: 1.) 10%
down in cash or money order
at the time of sale; balance
due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay
balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2.)
Sold as is and subject to all
legal liens and encumbrances. 3.) Plaintiff opens
bidding on the property, either
in person or via fax and as recited by the sheriff department in the event that no
opening bid is offered, plaintiff
retains the right to request the
sale be declared as invalid as
the sale is fatally defective.
If the sale is set aside for any
reason, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only to a
return of the deposit paid. The
Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or
the Mortgagee's attorney.
PLACE: in the main lobby of
Juneau County Justice Center located at 200 Oak Street,

Mauston, Wisconsin
DESCRIPTION: Lot 1 of
Certified Survey Map No.
1460, recorded in Volume 5 of
Certified Survey Maps, Page
237, located in the Southwest
1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of
Section 18, Township 16
North, Range 3 East, in the
Town of Lisbon, Juneau
County, Wisconsin.
ALSO DESCRIBED AS:
Lot 1 of Juneau County Certified Survey Map No. 1460
recorded in Volume 5 of
Juneau County Certified Survey Maps at Page 237, located in the Southwest 1/4 of
the Northwest 1/4 of Section
18, Township 16 North,
Range 3 East, in the Town of
Lisbon, Juneau County, Wisconsin.
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
W8444 Taylor Road, New Lisbon, WI 53950
TAX KEY NO.: 29022-417-1
Dated this 1st day of July,
2014
/s/Brent Oleson
Juneau County Sheriff
Dustin A. McMahon
Blommer Peterman, S.C.
State Bar No. 1086857
165 Bishops Way, Suite 100
Brookfield, WI 53005
262-790-5719
Please go to www.blommerpeterman.com to obtain the
bid for this sale.
Blommer Peterman, S.C. is
the creditor's attorney and is
attempting to collect a debt on
its behalf. Any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
Publish: August 7, 14, 21,
2014
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
SAUK COUNTY
Ronald and Susanne Gardner
S3387 Larue Road
LaValle, WI 53941
Case No. 14CV0223
Case Code: 30106
Plaintiff
vs
Defendant(s)
Brenda Martin
W8124 Ceylon Road
Mauston, WI 53948
-andAmerican Family Mutual Insurance
6000 American Parkway
Madison, WI 53783-0001
-andDean Health Plan
1277 Deming Way
Madison, WI 53717-1971
Involuntary Plaintiff
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each person named
above as a defendant:
You are hereby notified that
the Plaintiffs named above
have filed a lawsuit or other
legal action against you. The
Complaint, which is attached,
states the nature and basis of
the legal action.
Within 45 days of receiving
this Summons, you must respond with a written Answer,
as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wisconsin
Statutes,
to
the
Complaint.The court may reject or disregard an Answer
that does not follow the requirements of the statute.The

Answer must be sent or delivered to the court whose address is 515 Oak Street,
Baraboo, Wi 53913, and to
Chiquoine & Molberg, S.C.
and Eric P. Molberg, Plaintiffs
attorneys, whose address is
118 Main Street, Post Office
Box 399, Reedsburg, WI
53959. You may have an attorney help or represent you.
If you do not provide a
proper Answer within 45 days,
the court may grant judgment
against you for the award of
money or other legal action
requested in the Complaint
and you may lose your right to
object to anything that is or
may be incorrect in the Complaint. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A
judgment awarding money
may become a lien against
any real estate you own now
or in the future, and may also
be enforced by garnishment
or seizure of property.
Dated: May 23, 2014.
Chiquoine & Molberg S.C.
Attorneys for Ronald and
Susanne Gardner
Eric P. Molberg
118 Main Street
P.O. Box 399
Reedsburg, WI 53959
608-524-6717
2014
WNAXLP
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

H&H Storage, Hwy 82 East, Mauston, Wisconsin, will hold a
Public Sale, Thursday, August 28th, 2014 at 8:30 a.m. Preview
at 8:25 a.m. on day of sale only. Bidding is on complete contents of unit.
Unit included in sale are:
Unit #85 owned by Anthony Lukaski from Cicero, IL. containing kitchen/household items, ladders, clothing, picture frames,
ceramic figures, misc. items, etc.
Note: Call 608-847-6159 after 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, August
26th to confirm sale will proceed as scheduled.
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JUNEAU COUNTY
Notice of Setting Time to
Hear Application and
Deadline for Filing Claims
(Informal Administration)
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF:
Stanton G. Wonderly
Case No. 14PR58
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
An application for informal
administration was filed.
The decedent, with date of
birth August 10, 1957 and
date of death December 28,
2013 was domiciled in
Waukesha County, State of
Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N6840 Germantown
Road, New Lisbon, WI 53950.
The application will be heard
at the Juneau County Courthouse, Mauston, Wisconsin,
Room 2300, before Diane
Mortensen, Probate Regis-
trar, on September 22, 2014

at 1:00 p.m.
You do not need to appear
unless you object. The application may be granted if
there is no objection.
The deadline for filing a
claim against the decedents
estate is November 21, 2014.
A claim may be filed at the
Juneau County Courthouse,
Mauston, Wisconsin, Room
2300.
This publication is notice to
any persons whose name or
address are unknown.
/s/Diane Mortensen
Probate Registrar
August 6, 2014
Paul R. Erickson
735 N. Water Street
Suite 1400
Milwaukee, WI 53202
2014
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JUNEAU COUNTY
Bank of America, N.A., as
successor by merger to BAC
Home Loans Servicing, L.P.
f/k/a Countrywide Home
Loans Servicing, L.P.
Plaintiff
vs
Defendant(s)
CHARLES D. NOTH, et al.
Case No: 12 CV 75
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that by virtue of a judgment of
foreclosure entered on February 21, 2014 in the amount of
$302,463.76 the Sheriff will
sell the described premises at
public auction as follows:
TIME: September 9, 2014 at
10:05 AM
TERMS: By bidding at the
sheriff sale, prospective buyer
is consenting to be bound by
the following terms: 1.) 10%
down in cash or money order
at the time of sale; balance
due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay
balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2.)
Sold as is and subject to all
legal liens and encumbrances. 3.) Plaintiff opens
bidding on the property, either
in person or via fax and as recited by the sheriff department in the event that no
opening bid is offered, plaintiff
retains the right to request the
sale be declared as invalid as
the sale is fatally defective.
If the sale is set aside for any
reason, the Purchaser at the
sale shall be entitled only to a
return of the deposit paid. The
Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the
Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or

the Mortgagee's attorney.
PLACE: in the main lobby of
Juneau County Justice Center located at 200 Oak Street,
Mauston, Wisconsin
DESCRIPTION: Lot 5 of
Certified Survey Map No.
3594, recorded in Volume 15
of C.S.M., Page 184, as Document No. 646137, being all
of Lot 4 of C.S.M. 2694 as
recorded in Volume 10 of
C.S.M. at Page 212, being a
part of Lot 2 of Certified Survey Map No. 2550, recorded
in Volume 10 of C.S.M., Page
68, being part of the Northwest 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4
of Section 19, Township 16
North, Range 3 East, in the
Town of Lisbon, Juneau
County, Wisconsin.
PROPERTY
ADDRESS:
N5838 Davies Road, New
Lisbon, WI 53950
TAX KEY NO.: 29022-451.4
Dated this 16th day of July,
2014
NOTICE IN REPLEVIN
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JUNEAU COUNTY
Case Code 31003
Case No. 14-SC-532
To: KATHERINE L. SWARTZ
a summons and complaint
has been issued to recover
possession of the following
described goods and chattels,
to wit: 2013 DODGE DURANGO;
ID#
1C4SDHET0DC512182 of
which I, the plaintiff am entitled to the possession, and
which you have unjustly taken
and unlawfully detain from
me.
NOW THEREFORE, unless
you shall appear in the Circuit
Court of Juneau County, located in the Juneau County
Justice Center in the City of
Mauston, State of Wisconsin,
on September 8, 2014 at
/s/Brent Oleson
Juneau County Sheriff
Russell J. Karnes
Blommer Peterman, S.C.
165 Bishops Way, Suite 100
Brookfield, WI 53005
262-790-5719
Please go to www.blommerpeterman.com to obtain the
bid for this sale.
Blommer Peterman, S.C. is
the creditor's attorney and is
attempting to collect a debt on
its behalf. Any information
obtained will be used for that
purpose.
2014
WNAXLP
12:30 P.M. before the calendar judge or any other judge

of said court to whom the said
action may be assigned for
trial, judgment will be rendered against you for the delivery of said property to the
plaintiff and for damages for
the detention thereof and for
costs.
Dated at Milwaukee, WI this
8th day of August, 2014.
SANTANDER CONSUMER
USA, INC.
DBA CHRYSLER CAPITAL
Plaintiff
By: BRIAN M. REMINGTON, Attorney
State Bar# 1036501
839 N. Jefferson St.,
#200
Milwaukee, WI 53202
Tele: 414-271-5400
PO No.:1845.23
Publish: August 21, 2014
WNAXLP
August 21, 2014

NOTICE IN REPLEVIN
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JUNEAU COUNTY
Case Code 31003
Case No. 14-SC-522
To: JEREMY T. BENDER &
AMY M. WONDERLY
a summons and complaint
has been issued to recover
possession of the following
described goods and chattels,
to wit:
2012 ALUMACRAFT FISHERMAN
BOAT
ID#
ACBK3750I122
2012 YAMAHA F15 MOTOR,
ID#6A6GKL-410079092012
SHORELAND
TRAILER,
ID#1MDTGAM10BA455545
of which I, the plaintiff am entitled to the possession, and
which you have unjustly taken
and unlawfully detain from
me.
NOW THEREFORE, unless
you shall appear in the Circuit
Court of Juneau County, located in the Juneau County
Justice Center in the City of

Mauston, State of Wisconsin,
on September 8, 2014 at
12:30 P.M. before the calendar judge or any other judge
of said court to whom the said
action may be assigned for
trial, judgment will be rendered against you for the delivery of said property to the
plaintiff and for damages for
the detention thereof and for
costs.
Dated at Milwaukee, WI this
8th day of August, 2014.
SST INC., Servicing Agent
for Medallion Bank
Plaintiff
By: Joshua J. Brady,
Attorney
State Bar# 1041428
839 N. Jefferson St.,
#200
Milwaukee, WI 53202
Tele: 414-271-5400
PO No.:7789.52
WNAXLP
NEW LISBON SCHOOL DISTRICT

REGULAR MEETING MINUTES
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF NEW LISBON
PK-12 IMC
Monday, July 14, 2014
7:00 P.M.
The regular board meeting was called to order at 7:00 P.M. by
Board President Hopper. Present were Boyle, Cowan, Hopper,
Kopplin, Murphy, and Woggon. Absent was Neitzel. Also present were Principals Toelle and Syftestad, Superintendent Birr,
and interested citizens.
Verification of Compliance with Open Meeting law.
Roll Call
Motion by Murphy, second by Boyle to approve the agenda for
the July 14, 2014 regular school board meeting as printed.
Motion carried. Vote: 6 Yes 0 No 0 Abstain
Motion by Murphy, second by Cowan to approve the regular
school board meeting minutes of June 9, 2014 as printed.
Recognition of Visitors None
Updates Mrs. Walker, Athletic Director
Updates Mr. Syftestad
Updates Mr. Toelle
Superintendents Report Mr. Birr
Finance Committee Report Mrs. Murphy
Period of Public Comments None
Motion by Kopplin, second by Woggon to approve the June
monthly invoices as reviewed and to issue checks #45860
through #46026 in the amount of $449,357.07 and to pay the
same.
New Business
Celebrate New Lisbon Rusty and Stephanie Shankle presented their new summer school class, Challengescape. This
class provides an opportunity for 8th graders to experience the
outdoors through education.
Motion by Murphy, second by Boyle to approve the 2014-2015
preliminary budget and adopt a $7,566,875 expenditure.
Motion by Kopplin, second by Murphy to hire Tia Svardahl as
special education teacher with emergency certification.
Motion by Hopper, second by Murphy to hire Janay Ziebell as
JH/HS secretary.
Motion by Kopplin, second by Cowan to accept the resignation
of Heidi Anderson as JV volleyball coach.
Motion by Hopper, second by Kopplin to accept the resignation
of Steve Anderson as C-Squad volleyball coach.
Teacher Resignations No Action
Discussion Regarding Vision 20/20 Mr. Birr
Period of Public Comments None
Motion by Murphy second by Cowan to adjourn.
Meeting adjourned at 8:01 P.M.
Eileen Bunker
Administrative Secretary
WNAXLP
Town of Wonewoc
Gravel Bid
The Town of Wonewoc is accepting bids for gravel on Bottom
Road.
This is a TRIP project.
The gravel will be 2,600 tons spread on the .6 mile of road.
Any questions, call Chairman, Tim Hartford, at 608-3934942. Bids will be accepted until September 8, 2014.
Kathy Retzlaff, Town Clerk
WNAXLP
August 21, 2014
town of Lemonweir
new LiSBon SCHooL DiStriCt

NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School
District of New Lisbon that the Budget Hearing of said district
for the transaction of business will be held in the Pre-K 12 IMC on the fourth Monday of August, being August 25, 2014 at
7:00 p.m.
Dated this 11th day of August 2014
AGENDA FOR BUDGET HEARING
1. Budget Hearing Called to Order Board of Education President, Tom Hopper
a. Presentation of the 2014-15 School District Budget
b. Discussion and Questions Concerning the Budget
2. Adjournment
ANNUAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING
Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the School
District of New Lisbon that the Annual School District Meeting
of said district for the transaction of business will be held in the
Pre-K 12 - IMC on the fourth Monday of August, being August
25, 2014 immediately following the Budget Hearing.
Dated this 11th day of August 2014
AGENDA FOR ANNUAL MEETING
1. Annual Meeting Called to Order Board of Education Pres-
Page 17
ident, Tom Hopper

2. Election of Chairperson
3. Clerk Appointed
4. Approval of 2013 Annual Meeting Minutes
5. Review of 2013-2014 Program Achievements
6. Treasurers Report
7. Resolutions for Annual Meeting Action
a. Resolution A - Adoption of Tax Levy
b. Resolution B - Fix Salaries of School Board Members
c. Resolution C - Authorization for Short-Term Borrowing
d. Resolution D Disposal of School Property
8. Business from the Floor
a. Consider Any Petitions or Resolutions Presented
b. Entertain Any Other Matters Provided by Law Relating to
the Management of School Affairs
9. Set the Date and Time of the 2015 Annual Meeting (4th Monday of August 2015 is the 24th)
10. Adjournment
Wendy Murphy, Clerk
School District of New Lisbon
WNAXLP
Ordinance #2014-08-13RD
Ordinance to Lower Speed Limit on Town Highways
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Town of Lemonweir
Juneau County
The Town Board of the Town of Lemonweir, Juneau County,
Wisconsin, has the specific authority under s. 349.11, Wis.
stats. to adopt this ordinance.
The Town Board of the Town of Lemonweir, by this ordinance,
adopted on proper notice with a quorum and by a roll call vote
by a majority of the town board present and voting, provides
the authority for the town to reduce the speed limits on certain
town highways in the town as follows:
A. Pursuant to s.349.11, Wis. stats., effective September 1,
2014, speed limits on certain Town of Lemonweir highways are
reduced or modified as follows:
21st Avenue from State 82 E going north on 21st Avenue approximately 1.02 miles in the approximate center of the N1/2
of Section 11 T15N R4E and in the approximate center of the
S1/2 of Section 2 T15N R4, to the intersection of 50th Street.
The speed limit is reduced to 45 mph due to the narrowness
of the road and increases in traffic flow to the Woodside Sports
Complex, to better insure the safety of the traveling public.
B. Pursuant to s. 349.11 (5), Wis. stats., the town chairperson,
or his or her designee, shall place appropriate traffic signs at
the above-described locations on or before the effective date
of this ordinance.
C. No person may operate any vehicle on the above-noted
town highways, in violation of the above-noted speed limits.
Any violation shall be subject to penalties under s. 346.60, Wis.
stats.
This ordinance is effective on September 1, 2014.
The town clerk shall properly post or publish this ordinance as
required under s. 60.80, Wis. Stats.
Adopted this 13th day of August, 2014.
Lemonweir Town Board
Marvin R. Havlik
Carl B. Miller
Lyle Peterson
Cindi Kingsbury
Jim Butler
ATTEST: Carin E. Leach, Town Administrator
WNAXLP
town of fountain

WNAXLP
Town of Fountain, Juneau County

Ordinance number 2014-1
ORDINANCE FOR DESIGNATED ATV ROUTES
Section 1
ATV ROUTES DESIGNATED following all rules as provided
in Section 23.33 and all subsections of the Wisconsin State
Statute hereinafter designate the following roads to be designated as ATV Routes. All Town roads are authorized as ATV
routes.
Section 2
OTHER RULES THAT APPLY TO THIS ORDINANCE
1. Must obey all laws and new laws that are set by the Department of Natural Resources
2. Maximum speed on all routes is 35 mph, or less as posted.
3. No one under 18 years old riding after 9:00 pm curfew, unless accompanied by parent, or legal guardian.
4. No one under 12 years old may operate on ATV routes, as
stated in DNR rules.
5. At all times stay on the roadway in single file unless safety
deems it necessary to momentarily use any right of way for
travel.
6. All other licensed vehicles and pedestrians shall have the
right of way.
7. No damaging of any part of roadway or right of way while
operating an ATV on any part of the designated routes.
8. Operation of ATV's in the Town of Fountain only on designated routes. All laws for other operation are covered in 23.33
of the Wisconsin State Statutes and all subsections for off trail
operations.
9. All ATV's while in operation on the routes will have lights on
at all times.
10. ATV Club will be providing patrols and inspections of
routes and will notify the Town Board of any possible hazards.
They will also be responsible for the inspection of safety signs
put up to designate the routes.
11. Designated routes in the Town of Fountain are to be renewed on a year to year basis.
In March of each year the club is required to attend the regular
town board meeting to request the ATV trail renewal and at that
time requests can be made for any amendments or deletions
to the designated route. ATV routes are then renewed at the
April regular town board meeting.
Section 3
PENALTY Any person who shall violate any provision of this
ordinance shall upon conviction thereof forfeit not less than
$50.00, nor more than $500.00; together with the costs of prosecution and in default of payment thereof may be imprisoned
in the county jail not exceeding 90 days.
Section 4
FORFEITED PENALTIES AND DEPOSITS Except as otherwise provided in the Wisconsin Statutes and the deposit schedule adopted by the state board of circuit court judges there
under, the forfeited penalties and deposits or bail not including
costs or fees for violations of this ordinance, shall be equal to
or less than the sum of $250.
Section 5
ORDINANCE TO BE FILED The clerk shall file a copy of this
ordinance upon its enactment and publication with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources and with the sheriff of
Juneau County.
Sarah Ann Shanahan
Clerk, Town of Fountain
W9921 Jacbosen Rd.
Camp Douglas, WI 54618
www.townoffountain.org | 608.427.2381
WNAXLP
The Messenger
Page 18
THE MESSENgER OF JuNEAu COuNTY
Comment
August 21, 2014
Hope House Selected to Participate in Allstate

Foundations National Purple Purse Challenge
JeSSiCA KAehny
COmmunity eduCAtiOn COORdinAtOR
There are so many words for a purse a bag, clutch, handbag.
But, put the word purple in front of it, and it means so much more.
The Allstate Foundation Purple Purse Challenge was created
three years ago to ignite public awareness of domestic violence
and financial abuse and to assist in fundraising.
Thats where Hope House got involved.
Hope House was selected as one of 146 non-profits across the
country to compete in the Challenge, which runs from Sept. 2 to
Oct. 3.
Hope House will strive to meet fundraising goals to win money
in daily and weekly fundraising contests. All funds raised will
support its free services offered to survivors of domestic violence
and sexual assault in Sauk, Columbia, Juneau, Marquette, and
Adams Counties.
Everything we do is free for the survivors we work with, and
that includes everything from supportive counseling, legal assistance, wellness groups, financial planning services, to food and
personal care items, Andrea Brown, Hope House Volunteer Coordinator, said. Survivors and their families have been through
a lot, and we want to provide support and resources so they can

build themselves up again.
By donating to Hope House through their Purple Purse page
from Sept. 2 through Oct. 3, community members can help support an organization that has provided hope for more than 30
years.
Hope House will be posting educational information about domestic and financial abuse on their website, www.HopeHouseSCW.org,
and
Facebook
page,
www.facebook.com/HopeHouseSCW. As Hope House can attest,
financial abuse is one of the main reasons why people stay in or
return to abusive relationships. Its a huge barrier to leaving if
the abusive partner controls all the money, refuses access to bank
accounts or credit cards, harasses the victim at work, or destroys
their credit said Jess Kaehny, Community Education Program
Manager at Hope House.
With the help of Allstates Moving Ahead through Financial
Management financial empowerment curriculum, advocates at
Hope House can help survivors break through this barrier. They
also invite area financial advisors to meet with survivors one-onone and in group settings to assist with financial planning, budg-
JuNEAu COuNTY CROSSWORD

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Living Well with Chronic

Conditions Course
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COntRibuted by heidi RAndAll

diReCtOR, Aging And diSAbility ReSOuRCe CenteR
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To the readers of The Messenger:

As my term as president of the Elroy Area Food Pantry nears its end, I wish to publicly thank the
Elroy community for its generous and consistent support of the Pantry in its efforts to reach out
with assistance to our neighbors in need. And I would also like to invite everyone to attend the annual public meeting at 10:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 3rd in the lower level of the Elroy United
Methodist Church. Following a brief business meeting, a guest speaker, Kathy Metzenbauer from
the Juneau County office of the UW Extension, will explain the current needs and some forecast of
the needs in our area. God bless all our volunteers who make this service happen, as well as this
fine community which supports us through their donations.
Shirley Bennett, President
Elroy Area Food Pantry, Inc.
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Letter to the Editor: Elroy Food Pantry
by George Gore
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ACROSS
Borderline village of Juneau County.
Megawatts, abbr.
Not easy.
Luxury Sedan, abbr.
Summer vehicle for Juneau County.
Key winter getaway, abbr.
100,000 BTU.
Juneaus northern counterpart.
Over easy, abbr.
Most likely.
Certain booze.
Adios.
Hess Memorial trauma center, abbr.
Danube Academy, abbr.
Come back.
Diet Rite flavoring.
Juneau County assisted living facility.
Concerning, in a business letter.
Swaps for cash.
dOwn
Wood Turtle Days village.
This entire state is a suburb of New
York City, abbr.
Make noise like a scolded dog.
Juneau County cash crop?
Ships workers.
Park in Armenia.
That woman.
Juneau County donkey call.
Vestibule.
Its do ___die.
Juneau County hay compressor.
eting, and debt consolidation.

Education has always been a key part of the Purple Purse
Challenge, Brown said. The financial donations and any contests we win will be beneficial for us without a doubt, but its even
more valuable to have an educated community when it comes to
these tough, complicated issues.
To make a donation of $10 or more, visit
www.crowdrise.com/purplepurse-hopehousescwi between Sept.
2 and Oct. 3. Youll also see a video on the site of Baraboo Mayor
Mike Palm expressing his support of Hope House and the Purple
Purse Challenge. If you prefer to mail a check, you can send it to
Hope House, attn.: Purple Purse, P.O. Box 557, Baraboo, WI
53913, and one of their board members will enter the donation
online for you.
Want to get involved further? Visit the Purple Purse link above
and click on the Fundraise for this Community Partner button.
You can set up your own personal page and invite your contacts
to donate to Hope Houses cause. Have another idea for how you,
your business, school, church, or neighborhood can get involved?
Please call Hope House at 608-356-9123
20.
22.
24.
25.
27.
29.
30.
___ the corner of Happy and Healthy.

Goose feathers.
All ___, waiting for juicy gossip.
Russian mountains.
Five-dollar president.
That guy.
University of Lubrication, abbr.
ANSWERS TO AuguST 14 CROSSWORD

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The Aging and Disability Resource Center of Eagle Country-Mauston Office will be holding another Living Well with Chronic Conditions course beginning Monday, September 29. The course
will be held on Monday afternoons from 1 to 3:30 p.m. at Terrace Heights Retirement Community,
1030 Division St., Mauston, beginning September 29 and running through November 3.
Living Well is an evidenced- based prevention program for persons living with long term chronic
conditions such as arthritis, heart disease, diabetes, high blood pressure, anxiety, chronic pain and
other conditions.
The course will help participants find practical ways to deal with these conditions and learn better
ways to talk with their doctor and family about their health. Participants will set goals and make a
step-by-step plan to improve their health and life.
To register or get more information, please call the ADRC at 847-9371 or toll free at 877-7942372.
August 21, 2014
Page 19
PUBLIC RELEASE
NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH AND BREAKFAST PROGRAMS, SPECIAL MILK PROGRAM RELEASE STATEMENT
The Royall School District, Necedah School District, St. Patricks of Mauston today announced its policy for children unable to pay the full price of meals served under the National School
Lunch Program and School Breakfast Program or milk for split-session students served under the Special Milk Program. Each school office and the central office has a copy of the policy,
which may be reviewed by any interested party.
The following household size and income criteria will be used for determining eligibility. Children from families whose annual income is at or below the levels shown are eligible for free and
reduced price meals, or free milk if a split-session student does not have access to the school lunch or breakfast service.
FAMILY SIZE INCOME SCALE
For Determining Eligibility for Free and Reduced Price Meals or Milk
ANNUAL INCOME LEVEL
MONTHLY INCOME LEVEL
Family
Free
Reduced Price
Free
Reduced Price
(Household) Size
Must be at or below
Must be at or below
Must be at or below
Must be at or Lower
figure listed
figures listed
figures listed
figures listed
Application forms are being sent to all homes with a notice
1
$15,171
$ 15,171.01 and $21,590
$ 1,265
$1,265.01and $1,800 to parents or guardians. To apply for free or reduced price
2
20,449
20,449.01 and 29,101
1,705
1,705.01and 2,426 meals or free milk, households must fill out the application
3
25,727
25,727.01 and 36,612
2,144
2,144.01 and 3,051 and return it to the school (unless notified at the start of the
4
31,005
31,005.01 and 44,123
2,584
2,584.01 and 3,677 school year that children are eligible through direct certifica5
36,283
36,283.01 and 51,634
3,024
3,024.01 and 4,303 tion). Additional copies are available at the office in each
6
41,561
41,561.01 and 59,145
3,464
3,464.01 and 4,929 school. The information provided on the application will
7
46,839
46,839.01 and 66,656
3,904
3,904.01 and 5,555 be used for the purpose of determining eligibility and may be
8
52,117
52,117.01 and 74,167
4,344
4,344.01 and 6,181 verified at any time during the school year by agency or other
For each additional
program officials. Applications may be submitted at any time
household member, add
+ 5,278
+ 5,278 and +7,511
+ 440
+440 and + 626
during the year.
To obtain free or reduced price meals or free milk for children
in a household where one or more household members receive
FoodShare, FDPIR, or Wisconsin Works (W-2) cash benefits,
list the household member and the FoodShare, FDPIR or W2 case number, list the names of all school children, sign the
application, and return it to the school office.
For the school officials to determine eligibility for free or reduced price meals or free milk of households not receiving
FoodShare, FDPIR or W-2 cash benefits, the household must
BY MARK WALTERS
obvious that they both loved this stretch of the Chippewa provide the following information requested on the applicaHello friends,
River.
tion: names of all household members and the adult signing
This past week I took a two-day, 18-mile canoe trip in Rusk
Gale Smith lives in both Madison and in a camper near the the application form must also list the last four digits of his or
County on the Chippewa River. My goal was to get away from Chippewa. I watched Gale catch 3 smallies while I was pad- her Social Security Number or mark the I do not have a Sothe real world and hopefully catch my first musky out of a dling by him. I was way down river from Gale when I heard cial Security Number box. Also, the income received by each
canoe. As has become the norm, my 5-month-old kitten Pop- him laughing and saw he had a good fish on and decided to household member must be provided by amount and source
corn was along for the adventure.
paddle back up to him.
(wages, welfare, child support, etc.).
Sunday, August 17th
I watched Gale land a 20-inch smallmouth bass and my kitUnder the provisions of the free and reduced price meal and
High 78, low 53
ten crawled into his boat while we traded stories for a half an free milk policy, Title of Determining Official)
In case you are wondering my golden retriever Fire could hour.
will review applications and determine eligibility. If a parent
not make the trip. Last week a coyote or possibly a pack of
I learned a few tricks about catching musky and then pad- or guardian is dissatisfied with the ruling of the official, he/she
coyotes killed six of my chickens. I put a load of buckshot in dled on down the river to Flaters Resort, where the beer is al- may wish to discuss the decision with the determining official
one of them but just in case there are more, Fire is home ways exceptionally tasty and the laughter and stories are on an informal basis. If the parent/guardian wishes to make a
guarding the fort.
abundant.
formal appeal, he/she may make a request either orally or in
This adventure would begin on Highway 8 near Bruce, and
Get in a canoe! Sunset
writing to: (Name, Title, Address and Telephone of Hearing
end where the Chippewa River meets the Flambeau and my
Official) .
good friends Joe and Dawn Flaters resort.
If a hearing is needed to appeal the decision, the policy conNo matter how poor the musky action was, I would not
tains an outline of the hearing procedure.
allow myself to fish for any other species of fish on this trip.
If a household member becomes unemployed or if the houseThe last time I fished this stretch of the river, I was with my
hold size changes, the family should contact the school. Such
good buddy Musky Joe Flater and I caught a 46-inch musky
changes may make the household eligible for reduced price
and a couple of smaller ones. The lure I was using was a fire
meals or free meals or free milk if the household income falls
tiger Topper Stopper which is a top, water bait and I was
at or below the levels shown above, and they may reapply at
told that the Topper Stopper was still hot, so I would live or
that time.
die on it during this trip.
Children formally placed in foster care are also eligible for
This stretch of the Chippewa has occasional cabins but is
free meal benefits. Foster children may be certified as eligible
100 percent forested and the entire afternoon I did not see anwithout a household application. Households with foster chilother person.
dren and non-foster children may choose to include the foster
Popcorn is a complete natural at this way of life and spends
child as a household member, as well as any personal income
her day either sleeping underneath gear, or running up and
available to the foster child, on the same application that indown the gunnels of my canoe where it seems she could fall
cludes their non-foster children.
into the river at any second. Several times I had thoughts of
The information provided by the household on the applicamy cute little kitten being gobbled up by a hungry musky if
tion is confidential. Public Law 103-448 limits the release of
she fell in.
student free and reduced price school meal eligibility status to
The Chippewa is a beautiful river!
Today, I was hit by a couple of cold storms while paddling.
persons directly connected with the administration and enPopcorn would seek shelter, I would paddle harder which kept
forcement of federal or state educational programs. Consent
me warm. In an attempt to hit the end of the daylight bite, I
of the parent/guardian is need for other purposes such as
paddled until the sunset and never saw a musky.
waiver of text book fees.
I built a simple camp on a sandbar near a long and deep hole
The U.S Department of Agriculture prohibits discrimination
in the river and tried casting from shore with no luck.
against its customers, employees, and applicants for employThis trip would be a simple one food with everything comment on the bases of race, color, national origin, age, disability,
ing from my garden, which included salsa, green beans, and
sex, gender identity, religion, reprisal, and where applicable,
broccoli. As always I slept like a baby and dreamt of the big
political beliefs, marital status, familial or parental status, sexmusky I was going to catch the next day.
ual orientation, or all or part of an individuals income is deMonday, August 11th
rived from any public assistance program, or protected genetic
High 81, low 55
information in employment or in any program or activity conWhat do I like about canoe/camping/fishing trips? I do not
ducted or funded by the Department. (Not all prohibited bases
have to listen to a motor or hope it starts or buy gas! I do not
will apply to all programs and/or employment activities.)
have to trailer or register a canoe. I can get very close to fish
If you wish to file a Civil Rights program complaint of disand animals on the shoreline. Most of all I like the physical
crimination, complete the USDA Program Discrimination
challenge. In 87, I tried canoeing up the Mississippi River,
Complaint
Form,
found
online
at
in 91 I paddled the Wisconsin River, in 92 I paddled the enhttp://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html, or at
tire Fox and in 94 I paddled the Chippewa from ten-miles
any USDA office, or call (866) 632-9992 to request the form.
above Glidden all the way to the Mississippi.
You may also write a letter containing all of the information
In each case, and dozens of others, I need the physical chalrequested in the form. Send your completed complaint form
lenge that comes with traveling by canoe and carrying your
or letter to us by mail at U.S. Department of Agriculture, Dihome, fishing, or hunting gear. Someday I will not be able to
rector, Office of Adjudication, 1400 Independence Avenue,
fish for salmon on Lake Michigan out of my canoe or hunt for
S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, by fax (202) 690-7442
moose in Ontario, my body will not be able to take it. Until
or email at program.intake@usda.gov.
then, I will relish every moment.
Individuals who are deaf, hard of hearing or have speech disToday I did not catch a musky and I did not care. I spoke Gale Smith with a 20-inch smallie that he caught and abilities may contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service
with two fishermen who were both in 14-foot boats and it was released on the Chippewa River
at (800) 877-8339; or (800) 845-6136 (Spanish).
USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer.
Any questions regarding the application should be directed to
the determining official.
MARK WALTERS COLUMN IS SPONSORED BY:
ROYAL INSURANCE SERVICES,
*Delete the references to the Breakfast Program or the Splitsession Special Milk Program if you do not offer these proINC.
grams.
One stop shopping for all your insurance needs.
An Outdoorsmans Journal
Chippewa River Canoe Trip
Royal Bank
15 Locations to Better Serve
Your Financial Needs
608-462-8401
462-8592
page 20
The MesseNGer oF JuNeau CouNTY
Death by garter solves

murder mystery
The cast of the annual Kendall Murder Mystery play

poses for a group photo during Friday evenings Marriage Can Be Murder play. The cast put on quite the
show for a large crowd at Kendalls Round Table Park.
KAACO sponsored the event.
After a fatal garter toss by groom Michael (Nick

Greenwell), his mother-in-law (Sue Miller) was the unfortunate suspect and others had to figure out just
how she took part in the murder.
august 21, 2014
A few of the wedding gifts the newly married couple

enjoyed were three toasters, a loaf of bread, and an
African fertility goddess statue.
Tasha Mueller phoTos
W-C Alumni
Continued from page 14
The cost for the baseball fence would be
$1,900 and the softball fence set at $1,300. No
final decision was made on the topic.
Jenny Barreau shared her concerns during
the public forum regarding the new 4k schedule of having half days Monday through
Thursday. She states there are difficulties with
her daycare provider to meet the new schedule. She shared that her child will come back
after an open enrollment in another district to
accommodate the new program.
Teachers will be making their way back into
their classrooms, taking part in inservice days
and to get ready for the back-to-school event,
noted principal Michelle Noll. Teachers will
be prepping for the first day of school on September 2, as staff will additionally be prepping for Friday early releases throughout the
school year.
These early release days will provide training and learning opportunities for staff to ini-
tiate expectations that are making their way

into public schools. Scheduled workshops
will be planned to discuss all of these changes
to make the transition for parents easier.
An extra day was contributed in the annual
audit, noted by business manager Linda Dallman, in which busy preparations are being
gathered for the annual budget meeting to be
held on Monday, September 22 at 7 p.m.
Board members tabled a number of items,
including changes to the student handbook,
staff handbook, and policies 500-800 for further readings. Approved were a revised Policy
363.3 Web Page Design, Policy 455 Concussion Policy, maintain the Community Service
Fund with a levied amount set to $14,000, and
approving to move forward with a quarterly
newsletter by board members.
The next regular Wonewoc-Center School
Board meeting will be held on Monday, September 15 at 7 p.m.
The best man, played by Cheryl Scheeter, reads a generic best man toast while
maid-of-honor, Ken Brandau and wedding planner, Bruce Palmaruk look on.
2014 Kendall Labor Day
Celebration!
August 29, 30, 31 & September 1
Friday, August 29th
6:00pm10:00pm - 38th Annual Corn Bust
FREE BEER and CORN $5.00 Advance $6.00 at the Gate
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT - Starts @ 6pM
Saturday, August 30th

7:00Am11:00Am - pANCAKE BREAKFAST
9:00Am7:00pm - CAR SHOW
Craft Show, Antiques, and Farmers market
6:00pm10:00pm - Village of Kendall Gathering & All School Reunion
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT continues
Sunday, August 31st

11:30Am - monroe Countys Largest
LABOR DAY pARADE
AUXILIARY: BARBECUE CHICKEN & FOOD STAND
1:00pm - TRI-STATE TRUCK & TRACTOR pULLERS LLC
Admission $10.00
50/50 RAFFLE & BEER TENT
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN - GAmES by the Kendall Library
(Sponsored & Supported by Area Businesses)
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT continues
Monday, September 1st

12:00pm - AmERICAN mINI pULLERS CLUB
GARDEN TRACTOR pULL & 4 CYLINDER LImITED OUTLAWS
At Kendalls Glenwood park - Admission $5.00
SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT CHAMpIONSHIp

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of Juneau County

VOL 16, NO. 1

New Lisbon: Page 8

THE AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER OF JUNEAU COUNTY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 2014

By eva marie woywod

Year long investigation ends in drug bust

several SUVs, and Juneau County Sheriffs Department

Welfare call ends in

Lee then became more coherent,

Gerald Walter Berndsen, age 80, of New Lisbon formerly

darlene v. (knoll) simonson

THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY

james edward jim rogers

James Edward Jim Rogers, age 87 of Camp Douglas

August 21, 2014

issn number 1526-7873

Hillsboro man charged

(Formerly Sormrud Monument of Mauston)

Hours: MonFri 9aM5pM sat 9aMnoon

August 21, 2014

THe meSSenGeR OF JUneAU cOUnTy

Jessica Michna performs one-woman

Over the last month Check Advance in Mauston has been

Landsinger Plumbing, LLc

dustin landsinger - master Plumber

Tuesday, September 9th at 6pm

Preview Dates (or by appointment):

Property Listed with Castle Rock Realty

RWA Travis Hamele #2224-052

Trimming & removal

no job too small.

THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY

August 21, 2014

Local residents honor longtime citizen

Mauston man charged

County District Attorney,

County board approves changes

was possible to eliminate one

the county for the reclassification will be approximately

August 21, 2014

THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY

Volunteer spotlight goes on Lee Ella Hale

dress because she just wanted

sales. We have fun and work

Elwood B. Syverson, LUTCF

stomach in the woods after approximately 60 yards of tracking

Welcome to the World

Lyric Koziol and Tyler

249 00/Ton Buy 3 pallets, get FREE Delivery!

Lamperts Lumber & Hardware

Paternal grandparents are

By Far The Areas Best Pricing of In Stock &

Professional Installation Available

The Messenger &

Your best local hometown media sources!

THE MESSENGER OF JUNEAU COUNTY

August 21, 2014

Royall Panther Baseball Review

2014 Minor League Team

The fall season for sports is fully underway

had been showing all year with three decisive