VILAS COUNTY Section A

VOL. 125, NO. 33

NEWS-REVIEW EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 • (715) 479-4421 • vilascountynewsreview.com

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010

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Conover, city
to get grants
Eagle River utility employees Zach Otto, left, and Curt
Hennes repaired an electrical line on Hazelnut Lane near
Eagle River. Two city crews assisted Wisconsin Public Ser-
vice with repairs. --Staff Photo By GARY RIDDERBUSCH
for bike trails
Eagle River spur coming
‘Storm of the century’ on the Three Eagle Trail
___________
BY KURT KRUEGER

Record low pressure packed hurricane-type winds NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR

___________

___________
BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH
NEWS-REVIEW ASST. EDITOR
___________
A record-setting low-pres-
sure system with high winds
that moved through north-
ern Wisconsin last Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
causing widespread power
outages in the North Woods
is being billed as “the storm
of the century.”
Wisconsin Public Service
(WPS) reported that last
Wednesday, during the peak
of the storm, as many as
62,000 customers were with-
out power, including 30,000
in the North Woods. Some
citizens went without power
or heat in their homes until
Saturday, due to the
widespread damage.
During the unusual fall
storm, wind speeds topped
50 mph, according to Eagle
River Airport Manager
Robert Hom.
“It was a substantial wind
event,” said Hom. “There
a.m. Wednesday.”
Due to the trees across
roads and power lines, elec-
trical outages and continued
high winds, schools at
Northland Pines and Three
Lakes were called off
Wednesday because of safety
issues. Some businesses also
were closed due to power
outages.
Once the winds subsided
Thursday, WPS spokeswom-
an Leah Van Zile said there
were still more than 30,000
customers without power. In
this region, the hardest-hit
areas were Eagle River,
Three Lakes, Minocqua and
Rhinelander.
“The outages were scat-
tered throughout the area,
which made it very difficult
to bring in outside crews,”
said Van Zile. She said there
The powerful winds took down this power pole and trans-
were also thousands of out-
former near Sayner. --Staff Photo By JEAN DREW
ages in Wabeno and Wau-
saukee to the east.
were sustained winds of 35 winds several times Tuesday
“We had more than 250
mph during the storm and and Wednesday. The peak
we recorded 48- to 50-mph wind was 53 mph at 2:35 To STORM, Pg. 2A
Nonprofit groups proposing
bike trail improvements in
Eagle River and Conover won
government grants last week
totaling more than $1.2 mil-
lion, including one that will
get construction moving on
part of the Conover-Phelps
trail.
The city of Eagle River will
receive $596,000 for a second-
phase project on Three Eagle
Trail — a 2.75-mile spur that
goes south of the city on the
old railroad grade and eventu-
ally connects with Section
Nine Road and Sundstein
Road.
Tom Rulseh, president of
the Three Eagle Trail Founda-
tion, said the grant is really
good news for Eagle River res-
idents who have wanted a
backwoods trail that connects
right to the city behind the
Dairy Queen restaurant. He
said the southern end of that
spur will include a picnic
area.
“We still don’t have a con-
tiguous off-road trail between
Eagle River and Three Lakes,
as this spur connects with
Sundstein Road about 1.5
miles south of the existing
trailhead,” said Rulseh. “Our
hope is to continue to develop
that last segment.”
The town of Conover was
awarded a grant for $655,860
for the construction of 3.2
miles of trail on the aban-
doned railroad grade from
Conover Town Park to
Muskrat Creek Road.
The second part of that 8.3-
mile project, connecting
Conover to Phelps on the old
railroad grade, will cost about
$800,000 and did not receive
funding in this grant cycle.
Jeff Currie, spokesman for
the Great Wisconsin Headwa-
ters Trail Foundation, said
the announcement surprised
the group because they were
thinking the state would fund
both segments at once or nei-
ther of them.
“It’s really good news that
it occurred this way, because
it will give our organization
experience working on its first
To GRANTS, Pg. 3A

Prides sentenced
to prison system ___________
BY KURT KRUEGER
NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR
___________

Calling them equally re-

sponsible for the armed rob-
bery of St. Germain Pharmacy
last spring, Circuit Judge
Neal A. Nielsen III sentenced
a brother-sister duo to nine
years in the Wisconsin Prison
System Monday.
Remanded into custody to
spend the next four years be- D. PRIDE R. PRIDE
hind prison bars were Russell
of extended supervision with
L. Pride, 56, and Debra A.
conditions for each, the judge
Pride, 53. The confinement
will be followed by five years To PRIDES, Pg. 2A

WILY COYOTE — Sporting a colorful coat of fur, a coyote looks for let National Forest. Howling, barking coyotes are frequently heard
its next meal on the edge of a clearing in the Chequamegon-Nico- on clear nights in fall. --Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER
2A WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

WEATHER NEWS
CORNER
Note: Precipitation amounts are recorded at 8 a.m. for the previous 24 hours.

LAST SEVEN DAYS

Wed., Oct. 27..........38

Hi Lo
33
Prec.
.73R
ONE YEAR AGO

Tues., Oct. 27..........50

Hi Lo
30
Prec.
Tr.R
Storm: WPS reported record power outages
FROM PAGE 1A “We had sleeping facilities,
Thurs., Oct. 28........40 33 .31R Wed., Oct. 28..........53 24 None hot food both for supper and
Fri., Oct. 29.............43 22 .02R Thurs., Oct. 29........52 30 None WPS personnel working on the breakfast, television so folks
Sat., Oct. 30............44 21 None Fri., Oct. 30.............62 44 .61R outages,” she said. “In addition, could stay in touch with storm
Sun., Oct. 31...........44 23 None Sat., Oct. 31............38 30 .2"S we were able to bring in 178 developments, hot showers
Mon., Nov. 1............48 22 None Sun., Nov. 1 ............47 26 None employees from utilities in and more,” he said. “The good
Tues., Nov. 2 ...........52 24 None Mon., Nov. 2............47 32 .05R Minnesota, Iowa and other people of Three Lakes have al-
parts of Wisconsin.” ways pulled together in time of
Van Zile said it took time to danger or crisis. Our police, fire
LAST YEAR The average daily high at this time last year for the next get outside crews to the North and town shop emergency
seven days was 50, while the average overnight low was 27. Woods because companies crews put in nearly nonstop
There was no rain or snow to measure. hours over the two days, as did
were hanging onto their work-
ers until the damage could be our town office personnel, re-
assessed in those areas. She sponding to calls that flooded
COMPARISON Days precipitation recorded since Oct. 1, 2010, 12 days; said crews from Eagle River the town office.”
2009, 21 days. Light & Water were brought in
Average high of past 30 days, 2010, 59; 2009, 47. Average to repair outages around Eagle Record storm
low of past 30 days, 2010, 34; 2009, 31. River. Weather experts said the
Some North Woods resi- record-setting low-pressure
dents were still without power system spawned a storm of
Saturday morning, using gen- The powerful winds last week snapped off a white pine tree, rare intensity as it moved
FOREST Whitetail activity is starting to increase as the deer mating
season, known as the rut, is under way. Drivers are reminded erators to power their homes. which then fell on a house in Holiday Estates in St. Germain. across the Midwest.
CONDITIONS that deer crashes increase the first two weeks of November. Jay Schaffer, who lives near --Photo By Harry Schehl The new Wisconsin state
Anvil Lake, said a 6,000-watt record low barometric pressure
portable generator provided tages and homes. I would ex- Richie. “It can be a huge incon- was recorded at Superior at
power for his home and family pect there will be more as deer venience to be without running 961.3 millibars, or 28.39 inches
STREAMS There has been some skim ice on small ponds and bays of four. He said five other season nears later this month.” water and power. We had of mercury, at 11:15 a.m. Tues-
due to the cold mornings. Muskie anglers have until the end homes on his road were still showers and bathrooms avail- day, according to the Duluth
AND LAKES of the month to boat a trophy fish. News Tribune.
without power — nearly 100 Facilities opened able, so why not let the com-
hours after the storm first hit. For people without power, munity use them?” In general, the lower the
“I used 25 gallons of gas Northland Pines and Three The Eagle River, Three pressure, the stronger the
OUTLOOK Wednesday will be mostly cloudy with a rain/snow mix, with a running the generator since Lakes schools opened their Lakes, Phelps, Land O’ Lakes, storm. A reading of 960 mil-
high of 46 and a low of 36. Thursday should be mostly cloudy Tuesday,” said Schaffer. doors to the public Wednesday Plum Lake and Conover fire libars is comparable to a Cate-
with lake-effect snow, with a high of 36 and a low of 31. Friday Van Zile said it was the and Thursday as warming departments also offered their gory 2 or 3 hurricane. For com-
is expected to be partly sunny and much cooler, with a high largest number of outages shelters. facilities for people to shower parison, weather experts said
of 34 and a low of 21. The forecast for Saturday is mostly WPS ever faced. Northland Pines District during the power outages. In that the lowest pressure
sunny and breezy, with a high of 45 and a low of 25. “It’s going down as the Administrator Mike Richie addition, the St. Germain recorded in the Edmund
storm of the century,” she said. said that the high school rest Community Center was Fitzgerald storm was 28.95
“And there is still a lot of clean- rooms and physical education opened for a warming center inches.
(PORTIONS OF THE WEATHER CORNER ARE THROUGH THE COURTESY OF ing up to do. We had a spike in locker rooms were open for the for residents. “It was definitely the worst
calls again Saturday as people public to use. Three Lakes Town Chair- storm we’ve ever seen as far as
KEVIN BREWSTER, EAGLE RIVER and NEWSWATCH 12 METEOROLOGIST.)
came north to check their cot- “The school district realized man Don Sidlowski said the the number of WPS outages,”
that many community mem- fire station was manned all said Van Zile. “We hope we
bers did not have access to run- night with volunteer fire de- don’t have another one like
ning water and heat,” said partment personnel. that for some time.”
“I want to provide
a true ‘medical
home’ for my
Prides: judge calls siblings ‘equally responsible’
FROM PAGE 1A could someday do the same and imagination. He said she
thing. didn’t benefit in any way and,
patients in ruled. Nielsen went beyond the unlike her brother, didn’t make
Court documents show the recommendation of District At- use of the drugs they had
Eagle River.” brother-sister team took hours, torney Al Moustakis in some stolen.
not weeks or even days, to put respects, who had recommend- While the author of the pre-
together a not-so-perfect plan ed a five-year prison term with sentence report described
to rob the pharmacy at gun- three years of confinement for Debra Pride as someone with a
point in order to get drugs Rus- Russell Pride and a 10-year drug addiction, two daughters,
sell Pride needed for his addic- prison term with five years of a son and even Koopman testi-
tion. confinement for Debra Pride. fied that they know of no such
Debra Pride entered the Officials noted that the pre- addiction.
pharmacy March 29 carrying a sentence investigations con- “She is not addicted and
loaded semi-automatic .22-cal- ducted on each defendant by there has been no proof shown
iber pistol and handed a note to the Department of Corrections at all. This crime was not her
the clerk that stated, “This is a concluded that, in contrast to brainchild but she showed poor
robbery; I have a gun.” her brother, Debra Pride had judgment in participating,”
The note demanded specific not displayed remorse. Mous- said Koopman. “This is a
narcotic medications including takis said Russell Pride was woman who got sucked into
CS Contin, oramorph and Oxy- dealing with tremendous something that wasn’t of her
contin. The clerk handed over shame. own doing and just didn’t have
six prescription bottles to But Debra Pride’s family the fortitude to say no to her
MARSHFIELD CLINIC EAGLE RIVER CENTER Debra Pride, who got back in a members refuted the report, brother.”
van driven by her brother and saying the interviewer had Debra Pride’s daughter,
WELCOMES DR. DIANE HRDINA, FAMILY MEDICINE headed north on Highway 155. mistaken her quiet demeanor Melissa Stephan Pride, said
They were arrested a short under stress as showing a lack the family’s first impression of
time later at the end of a dead- of remorse and concern. the news was that “Russ’ addic-
end road in Sayner. Several family members and tion to pain medications had
Welcome Dr. Diane Hrdina, Family Medicine. She joins “If these people can commit her defense attorney argued on spiraled out of control.”
a crime of this magnitude at her behalf, saying she was ex- She told the court that the
Physician Assistant, Jill Brunstad, providing complete health this point in their lives, anyone tremely remorseful and had author of the presentence re-
can go off the rails,” said wanted to write a letter of apol- port included none of the infor-
care for the entire family. The Eagle River Center also offers Nielsen. ogy to the pharmacy staff since mation she provided, yet her
OB/GYN, Urology, Pediatrics, Orthopedics, Nutrition and He said the lack of a serious spring — which would have vi- uncle was quoted in the docu-
criminal record for either de- olated her no-contact bond. ment “building his own de-
Weight Management, lab, radiology and EKG as well as fendant is a fact that cuts both Speaking on her own behalf, fense.”
ways. “It was so much out of Debra Pride first addressed the She described her mother as
mobile bone density and mammography services. character that it is stunning court, apologizing for her con- a caregiver who raised three
and a bit frightening. And to duct and saying there was no very successful children and
“My medical philosophy is a huge part of who I am as the victims, it was terrifying,” excuse for what she did. took care of siblings and her
said Nielsen. “I accept full responsibility parents through cancer, divorce
a human being. I chose to come here because I believe He said the prison terms for my actions. I am ashamed and rehabilitation.
were the punishment the two and embarrassed by what I “Our lives would not be
this move will allow me to practice medicine the way I deserved for committing such a did,” she said. where they are today without
believe it should be practiced. There is a lot of talk these serious crime with a dangerous She then turned to the vic- our mother,” she said.
weapon, even taking into ac- tims who were seated in court Debra Pride’s son, Tim
days about ‘the medical home’. For me, this expresses count their past histories and and apologized for the “pain Lang, who served five years in
character, family support and and anguish I caused you and the U.S. Marine Corps, said his
the core of my medical philosophy,” Dr. Hrdina explained. acceptance of responsibility in your families.” She also pledged mom was close to her brother.
“Home implies safety, comfort, respect and acceptance. It is entering pleas. to never again commit such a He said the two of them had
“This is intended to be the horrible offense. been there for each other over
a place where health, joy and aspirations are nurtured. This period of time necessary to ad- Russell Pride apologized as the years, both emotionally and
dress the severity of the con- well, first to his sister and then, financially.
is want to provide for my patients in Eagle River.” duct you engaged in,” Nielsen after a pause to wipe away “What she tried to do that
said. tears, to his family, his wife, the day was save a life,” said Lang,
Dr. Hrdina received her medical degree from Rush Medical He said the most dangerous community “and, most impor- noting she took control and did-
part of the situation is that two tantly, the victims.” n’t trust that her brother
College in Chicago where she graduated in the upper people with such a solid back- “I can’t imagine how terri- wouldn’t hurt someone to get
ground of community service fied you people must have those drugs. “But there are no
tenth percentile of her class. She completed her residency and family support could com- been,” he said, saying he does- excuses for what she did.”
in Family Practice through the Mercy Family Residency mit such a serious crime. n’t expect forgiveness now but As part of the extended su-
“They are equally responsi- didn’t intend to harm anyone. pervision each will serve after
Program in Janesville, WI, where she was Chief Resident ble in my eyes; completely so,” “I’m deeply, deeply sorry.” confinement, Nielsen set resti-
said Nielsen. Defense attorneys Ralph tution at $2,572, jointly and
and also awarded “Family Physician of the Year” as well He said the two showed such Koopman and Jeff Jackomino severally. He ordered alcohol
as “Educator of the Year.” She is Board Certified by the a lack of basic judgment that asked for minimal prison time and other drug assessment for
the court has no confidence and an extended amount of su- both defendants, and ordered
American Board of Family Practice. that they won’t reoffend, even pervision. Both said the state’s that neither have contact with
though their life histories show recommendation for prison St. Germain Pharmacy or any
otherwise. time was rather severe and of the four victims who work
He noted that one of the four went too far. there.
Eagle River Center | 715-479-0400 clerks in the pharmacy that But even Jackomino ac- Also, he ordered the Prides
500 Commerce Loop day had been robbed at gun- knowledged the severity of the to pay for any counseling the
Eagle River, Wisconsin point within the last 10 years. crime. “I realize the victims will victims may require to deal
marshfieldclinic.org He said all of the victims will be carrying this around for the with the trauma they experi-
remember that day every day, rest of their days,” he said. enced. He ordered that Russell
and they’ll work in fear that Koopman said the participa- Pride get involved with a pain
some other normal person tion of Debra Pride defied logic management system.
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
Grouse habitat cuts eyed
on 6,000 acres of aspen, fir
Forest Service
seeking comment
___________
BY KURT KRUEGER
NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR
___________
The U.S. Forest Service is
proposing habitat-related tim-
ber harvesting on more than
6,000 acres of aspen and birch
forest across the 1.5 million-
acre Chequamegon-Nicolet
National Forest.
In coordination with other
national agencies and organi-
zations that are concerned
with the loss of early succes-
sional forest habitat, the For-
est Service wants more work
done in areas previously iden-
tified as Ruffed Grouse Man-
agement Areas.
Forest Supervisor Paul
Strong said many of the habi-
tat areas were originally cre-
ated in partnership with the
Ruffed Grouse Society (RGS)
to emphasize aggressive man-
agement of aspen, birch, jack
pine and balsam fir.
Strong said the young for-
est habitat created by more
frequent timber harvest with
these short-lived species is de-
sired by ruffed grouse, Ameri-
can woodcock and certain
songbirds, including rare birds
such as the golden wing war-
bler.
“By their very nature, early
successional communities are
short-lived. They decrease
rapidly on the landscape if not
frequently re-established,”
said Strong. “Long-term stud-
ies of our existing landscapes
in Wisconsin forests show that
early successional habitat is
rapidly declining in favor of
older, northern hardwood com-
munities.”
He said the decline in habi-
tat has so affected the Ameri-
can woodcock and other
species that they are now in-
Grants: construction possible in 2012
FROM PAGE 1A
segment,” said Currie. “The
Conover segment is one of
four corridors that we are
working to get funding for at
this time.”
He said the Conover por-
tion of the trail is shorter but
challenging, as it includes two
new bridges that will accom-
modate both cyclists and
snowmobilers. He said the
trail will be constructed of
packed limestone similar to
what was used on the Three
Eagle Trail.
“I think we’ll have a much
stronger grant application in
the future for the Phelps end,
which will be vital to creating
a complete transportation cor-
ridor with two destinations,”
said Currie. “The extra time
will give Phelps a chance to
work on getting from Song
Hill Lane into the downtown
area, which is ideally where
they want the trailhead.”
The entire trail, including
three new bridges to cross
Muskrat and Pioneer creeks,
would be for bike and pedes-
trian use and for snowmobile
use in the winter. Much of it
will be built on existing rail-
road grade owned by Vilas
County.
The grants cover 80% of the
total project costs and must be
matched with a 20% local
share. On the Conover project,
some state snowmobile fund
monies are expected to help
pay for a portion of the bridge
O pen a
page to the
future…
Our newspapers offer us a wide variety
of uncensored news and views. As the
new millennium progresses, let us take
a moment to reflect upon the impor-
tance of the role of newspapers in our
lives, and the rights they afford us.
VILAS
COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW &
The Three Lakes News
P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521 715-479-4421
cluded in regional and nation-
al initiatives designed to halt
the declines.
The focus of the proposal is
to recapture previous early
successional habitat invest-
ments made by the Forest Ser-
vice in the ruffed grouse areas,
which include the Scott Creek
area east of Three Lakes and
the McDonald Creek area east
of Eagle River.
Officials said most of the
logging will entail treatment
(cutting) of mature stands of
aspen, birch, fir, jack pine and
alder.
The Forest Service has fall-
en behind on timber manage-
ment in the ruffed grouse
areas for several reasons, in-
cluding delays caused by the
seven-year planning process
that ended in 2004 and nu-
merous lawsuits that chal-
lenged other vegetation man-
agement plans across the for-
est.
Because of the delays,
Strong said some of the aspen
and birch stands are so ma-
ture that they have proposed
some patches for clear-cutting
that are larger than the 10-
acre or less guideline in the
Forest Plan.
“In a few of the stands pro-
posed for action, the age of the
forest makes it difficult to
fully meet some of these guide-
lines and still maintain early
successional habitat,” said
Strong. “Retaining older aspen
and birch that are expected to
soon fall over would not meet
the wildlife and diversity ob-
jectives the guidelines are in-
tending to provide.”
They say without cuts larg-
er than 10 acres, larger por-
tions of young forest habitat
would be lost during the time
it would take to sequence all
the treatments.
“The proposed action would
treat initially bigger patches
to more quickly stabilize early
construction.
Construction in 2012
According to the Depart-
ment of Transportation
(DOT), project design work
can’t begin until July 2011
and construction can’t begin
until after July 2012.
Rulseh said for the Three
Eagle Trail, that means the
earliest possible completion
date would be spring of 2013.
Trail construction will consist
of packed limestone, consis-
tent with the 8.4-mile seg-
ment from Sundstein Road to
Don Burnside Park in Three
Lakes.
“The part of the trail from
the city to the old landfill near
Bloom Road will be shared
with snowmobilers,” said
Rulseh. “The portion that
skirts around the old landfill,
crosses Mud Creek and uti-
lizes privately held property
to Section Nine Road will be
for bikes only.”
Rulseh said there would be
boardwalk constructed on the
vegetative plain on each side
of the bridge. He said south of
the creek, the trail will cross
about a half-mile of scenic,
forested highland.
Project leader Mike Robil-
lard said the segment relies
heavily on the use of land re-
cently acquired by Dick Ayl-
ward, who purchased several
40-acre tracts south of Eagle
River and made them avail-
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 3A
NEWS
successional habitat,” he said.
The proposal calls for most-
ly clear-cutting on 5,585 acres
in aspen, birch and jack pine
stands, though shelterwood
harvest methods will be used
in some. It also includes 300
acres of tag alder shrub regen-
eration and 145 acres of up-
land opening maintenance.
In some areas, about 309
acres of aspen near cold-water
fisheries would be converted
to a different community type
and another 41 acres of aspen
would be converted to another
early succession community
type.
Officials say they have
studied the potential of im-
pacts to soil productivity,
water quality, scenic integrity,
cultural resources, invasive
species and habitat for the
red-shouldered hawk and
northern goshawk, and the in-
terdisciplinary team has
found no significant issues.
“Our preliminary assess-
ments find such impacts to be
well within those anticipated
by the Forest Plan environ-
mental impact statement as
part of achieving desired con-
ditions,” Strong said.
The public comment period
on the proposed habitat im-
provement will extend
through mid-November.
Written comments can be
mailed to: Dan Eklund, USDA
Forest Service, 1170 S. Fourth
Ave., Park Falls, WI 54552. HALLOGRAS — The
Oral comments can be provid- Eagle River Lions Club
ed during normal business held its 61st annual
hours by calling (715) 362- Hallogras at Northland
1300. Pines Middle School
He said electronic com- Sunday night. Some of
ments must be submitted in the scenes included:
an e-mail message or Word Lions Club volunteer Jim
document to: comments-east- Ayers assisted at the
ern-chequamegon-nicolet@fs. pumpkin bowling game;
fed.us. right, Amy Deditz, 8, of
Strong said more informa- Eagle River dressed up
tion about the proposal is as a flower in a pot; and
available on the Internet at below, Easton Otto, 2, of
fs.fed.us/nepa/project. Eagle River, in his fire-
man costume.
--STAFF PHOTOS
able for public use.
“We are extremely grateful
to the city, the town of Lincoln
and the private landowners
who had the foresight to make
this possible,” said Robillard.
Trail developers hope that
in another six years, possibly
by 2016, the proposed Eagle
River segment could be con-
nected to the existing Three
Eagle Trail. They say the ideal
trail would run from Eagle
River to Three Lakes without
traveling roadways.
The DOT awarded 56
grants totaling $32.5 million
for transportation enhance-
ment and bicycle/pedestrian
facilities projects across the Tips offered on locating unclaimed property
state. Other projects closest to
Vilas and Oneida counties in- Wisconsin residents who saves money on mailing and are received. This also will help
clude one to the city of Cran- find they may have unclaimed paper costs. This is a major speed up the claims process, ac-
don and another to the town property held by the state can component of all the upgrades cording to Sass..
of Mercer. now claim it much more quick- we are putting in place before As of late last week, the of-
In Crandon, the $766,400 ly, thanks to changes made to the end of the year to make the fice had processed 29,710
grant will result in the city’s the state treasury Web site. office more efficient.” claims, already breaking a
pedestrian/bike path connect- “Rather than wait for claim Earlier this year, the state record with a little more than
ing to the Wolf River Trail. It forms to be mailed out from our treasurer’s office implemented two months left in the year.
also will provide a route from office, visitors to our Web site a “fast tracking” program that To look for a name in the un-
the high school on the west will be able to search their made it easier to claim $750 or claimed property databases
side to a large commercial names, print a claim form, fill it less of forgotten money. By Dec. and to print out a claim form,
plaza and intersecting parks. out and mail it in,” said State 31, the office hopes to become people can go to statetrea-
In Mercer, the $630,400 Treasurer Dawn Marie Sass. paperless, scanning claims into sury.wisconsin.gov and click on
grant will help complete the “This not only saves time, but the computer system once they the Badger Bucks logo.
northernmost 7-mile spur of
the Northern Highlands Re-
gional Multi-Use Trail Sys-
tem, connecting downtown
Mercer with Boulder Junction Three Lakes
trails. School/Community
VILAS COUNTY
Arts Association
NEWS-REVIEW Presents
Published weekly by
Eagle River Publications, Inc. CORKY SIEGEL’S
Eagle River, WI 54521
www.vilascountynewsreview.com
Consolidation of the Vilas County News,
the Eagle River Review and CHAMBER BLUES
The Three Lakes News
Publication #659480
Tuesday, Nov. 9
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and the National Newspaper Association
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the post office, Eagle River, WI 54521,
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Published every Wednesday. Available at M&I Banks in Three Lakes,
POSTMASTER: Send address changes, Eagle River & Rhinelander, or at the door
form 3579, to Vilas County News-Review,
Inc., P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521,
before the performance.
phone 715-479-4421, fax 715-479-6242.
4A WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
Roberta
Roberta ‘Tootie’ Barg
“Tootie” Barg
of Eagle
River since
1976, former-
ly of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa,
died Monday,
Nov. 1, 2010,
at Taylor BARG
Park Nursing
Home in Rhinelander. She
was 79.
She was born April 30, 1931,
in Stanwood, Iowa, the daugh-
ter of Henry and Augusta
Portewig.
She was the proprietor of
Aman-Barg Gallery North and
was a recognized local artist
who won many local and na-
tional awards.
She was preceded in death
by her husbands, Truman
Frances L. Jansen
Frances L. Jansen (nee Stra-
malia) of Eagle River died
Wednesday, Oct. 13, 2010. She
was 93.
Mrs. Jansen was born Nov.
20, 1916.
She moved to Eagle River
as a full-time resident in
1963. She and her husband
owned and operated Jansen’s
Eagle Lake Resort in Eagle
River.
Mrs. Jansen was preceded in
death by her husband, Robert;
Robert James Stoll
The Music Man, Robert
James Stoll, age 82, of Ply-
mouth, Wis., passed away on
Sunday, Oct. 31, 2010, at his
home.
He was born on Christmas
Eve, 1927, in Bay View, Wis.,
ahead of his twin brother,
Richard.
He attended grade school
and high school in Cudahy,
Wis., and it was during this
time he began his lifelong re-
lationship with the piano and
music.
Following high school, he
worked as a commercial artist
in Milwaukee until he was in-
ducted into the Army in 1946,
when he was stationed in Ger-
many. After serving his coun-
try, he continued his educa-
tion at UW-Milwaukee, earn-
ing his Bachelor of Science de-
gree. Later, he would earn his
Master of Music degree from
UW-Madison.
It was in a music class at
UW-Milwaukee that Bob met a
young singer, Alice Petzold,
whom he would marry in 1951.
The piano player and the singer
would make music together for
nearly 60 years and create a
family of seven children.
He led his family with a
sense of humor, a dedication
to their well-being as wit-
nessed by the long hours and
multiple jobs he was willing to
work for them, and was al-
ways ready with an open ear
to listen to their problems and
provide his measured wisdom.
Bob created music through-
out his career as a choral direc-
tor in elementary schools in
Stephenson, Mich., and Fond
du Lac, Wis., as well as in the
Wisconsin high schools at
Rhinelander and Plymouth,
Wis. His choirs were known for
their excellence, earning many
state competition honors. He
was the innovative driving
force behind many successful
high school musicals, cabarets
and swing choirs, giving so
many of his students a chance
to shine on the big stage. In all
his work, he strove for two
things — perfection and his fa-
vorite adjective, “pizzazz.” He
typically achieved both.
His music-making extended
beyond schools and into the
IN LOVING MEMORY
of
Eugene Ray Turney
November 5, 2007
As long as life and memory last
We remember you.
We miss you, our hearts are sore.
As time goes by, we miss you more.
Your loving smile, your gentle face,
No one can take your vacant place.
Sadly missed by
his wife, mother,
children and grandchildren
3930
OBITUARIES
Kadlec and Kenneth Barg; her
parents; and one sister, Mari-
lynn Portewig.
Survivors include two
daughters, Connie (Jeff)
Maines and Kristin (Robert)
DeSutter of Eagle River; two
stepdaughters, Bev (Ed) Barg-
Ruether of Crivitz and Bonnie
Schopf of Muskego; one step-
son, Gary (Gretchen) Barg of
Muskego; six grandchildren;
seven great-grandchildren;
and many nieces and
nephews.
A memorial service will be
held Friday, Nov. 5, at Our Sav-
ior Lutheran Church in Eagle
River.
Visitation will be held one
hour prior to the service at the
church
A memorial will be estab-
lished in her name.
five sisters; and one brother.
She is survived by one son,
Robert (Pam); two daughters,
Barbara (James) Bradley and
Kathleen (Kenneth) Campbell;
10 grandchildren; and 14
great-granchildren.
A funeral service was held
at Hursen Funeral Home in
Hillside, Ill.
Interment was held at
Chapel Hill Gardens West
Cemetery in Oakbrook Terrace,
Ill.
communities at large where he
lived. His choral directing in-
cluded stints with the John
Michael Kohler Arts Center
(where he infamously entered
the stage one night by sliding
on a rope from the balcony, suf-
fering rope burns on his hands),
Lakeland College Summer
Camp, the Rhinelander Male
Chorus, Barbershop groups in
Plymouth, and church choirs in
Plymouth (St. John the Bap-
tist), Three Lakes, Wis. (St.
Theresa), and Sun City West,
Ariz. (Prince of Peace, Our Lady
of Lourdes, and the Sun City
Congregational Church).
Bob enjoyed many hobbies,
including photography (which
led to many family night slide
shows), biking (he owned four
bicycles — at the same time),
flying (earned his private
pilot’s license, achieving a life-
long dream), fishing (known
for countless hours and casts
off the end of his pier at
Medicine Lake), and walking
(consistently made the 2-mile
walk from home to Plymouth
High School and back regard-
less of the weather).
In retirement, Bob and
Alice spent time in both Sun
City West (he claimed he was
“solar-powered,” thus the
choice of Arizona) and at their
lake cottage in Three Lakes.
Survived by his wife, Alice
Mae (Petzold) Stoll, and their
seven children of Plymouth,
as well as his twin brother,
Richard (Mary Ann) Stoll.
Special thanks: Celebrate
Choir members, The Break-
fast Boys.
In lieu of flowers, a memori-
al fund has been established
in Bob’s name to further a Ply-
mouth High School choral de-
partment student’s musical
education or donations can be
made for a memorial fund to
St. John the Baptist Catholic
Church in Plymouth.
A memorial Mass will be
held at a future date at Prince
of Peace Catholic Church in
Sun City West.
The Suchon Funeral Home
and Cremation services is
serving the family. For online
condolences, please visit
www.suchonfh.com.
PAID OBITUARY 3454
ACE LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD
GR 6948 E. School St.
P.O. Box 216
Three Lakes, WI 54562
(715) 546-2262
2 blocks south of the “Black Forest”
Rev. Allen Montgomery, Pastor
Saturday Worship 4 p.m.
NOTICE: Obituary policy
Death notices that appear in this space weekly are written
and/or edited for content and consistency by assistant editors of
the Vilas County News-Review and The Three Lakes News. Obit-
uaries written in the paper’s standard format are printed at no
charge. Unedited obituaries written by the family may be print-
ed for a fee, either in the obituary column or in smaller type with
a border. For more information, call (715) 479-4421.
Audrey L. Kadow
Audrey L. Kadow of Sugar
Camp died Monday, Oct. 25,
2010, at St. Luke’s Hospital in
Milwaukee. She was 78.
She was born Dec. 11, 1931,
in Greendale, the daughter of
John and Justina (nee Miku-
la) Wieczorek.
Mrs. Kadow was raised and
attended schools in Green-
dale.
She married Norman
Kadow Oct. 31, 1950, in
Alexandria, Va.
After living and raising
their family in the Milwaukee
area, the couple moved to
Sugar Camp in 1976.
Mrs. Kadow was a member
of St. Kunegunda Catholic
Church. She volunteered with
both the Rhinelander and
Eagle River Ladies Auxiliary
and was involved with the
auxiliary thrift shop.
Vernon F. Vineyard
Vernon F. Vineyard, 90, of
Placida, Fla., passed away
Tuesday, Oct. 26, 2010, at his
home in Placida Harbor.
Vernon was born July 27,
1920, to Dora (Sierks) Vine-
yard and Philip Porter Vine-
yard in Chicago, Ill.
He graduated from the
University of Illinois in 1941,
with a bachelor’s degree in ac-
counting. He proudly served
two tours of duty for the U.S.
Air Force during World War II
and Korea.
He married Janet (Hand-
los) Vineyard, June 23, 1945,
in Land O’ Lakes, Wis.
Mr. Vineyard had a son,
Philip Porter Vineyard Jr.,
and a daughter, Helen Jo
Pierce.
Vern worked with his fa-
ther and brother in a public
accounting business, and in
1948, he moved his wife and
two children from Chicago to
Winter Haven, Fla., to open a
branch of Vineyard & Vine-
yard CPA.
Vern and his brother, Philip,
were one of the early pioneers
in McDonald’s restaurants.
Personal friends of Ray Kroc,
the founder of McDonald’s Inc.,
the brothers were some of the
first franchisees. Opening their
first restaurant in 1957, and
their second by 1958, in Riv-
iera Beach, Fla., their McDon-
ald’s pursuit continued to ex-
pand, expediting the sale of
their public accounting busi-
ness in 1966.
Vineyard Industries, by this
time, was a chain of 33 McDon-
ald’s restaurants located
throughout Florida, on the east
coast from Daytona Beach to
West Palm Beach, and on the
west coast in Winter Haven,
Lakeland, St. Petersburg, Sara-
sota and Bradenton.
His brother moved from
Chicago to St. Petersburg,
Fla., to concentrate on the
business.
In 1969, Vern moved the
family from Winter Haven to
St. Petersburg, where he and
his brother had established
their primary Vineyard Indus-
tries office.
The Vineyard brothers
were responsible for institut-
ing some of the early financial
tools used throughout the Mc-
Donald’s system. Vern was on
the first National Advertising
Board (OPNAD) for the Mc-
Donald’s organization and re-
ceived numerous other
Call 715-479-4421
Her hobbies included ce-
ramics,
sewing.
crocheting and
She was preceded in death
by her husband in 2008; her
parents; one brother; and one
sister.
Survivors include two
daughters, Norma Jean (Steve)
Murphy of Greenfield and
Karen (Randy) Snyder of
Sugar Camp; two sons, Gary
(Christine) of Amherst and
Kurt (Cathy) of West Allis; one
sister, Virginia Kraja of Hat-
tiesburg, Miss.; seven grand-
children; two great-grandchil-
dren; and nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was held
Tuesday, Nov. 2, at St. Kune-
gunda Catholic Church in
Sugar Camp. The Rev.
William Horath officiated.
Burial was in St. Kunegun-
da Catholic Cemetery.
awards during his tenure.
Mr. Vineyard and his broth-
er sold their entire restaurant
chain to McDonald’s Corpora-
tion in 1973, but retained
ownership of Maximo Moor-
ings Marina for a few years
thereafter. He moved to the
Englewood area in 1984.
For his entire life, Vern
spent part of each summer in
Land O’ Lakes.
He was a former member of
Rotary Clubs in Winter
Haven, St. Petersburg and
Eagle River, Wis. He also was
a member on numerous
boards including Goodwill In-
dustries in St. Petersburg.
For those who knew and
loved him, he will be missed,
but never forgotten.
Survivors include his wife
of 66 years, Janet H. Vine-
yard; daughter, Helen Jo
Pierce of Port Charlotte, Fla.;
son, Philip Porter Vineyard Jr.
of Charleston, S.C.; three
grandchildren, Rade Gratton
of Okauchee, Wis., Lee A.
Volpe of Sarasota, Fla., and
Sarah Porter Vineyard of
Charleston, S.C.; and two
great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death
by his parents; his brother,
Philip William Vineyard; and
his sister, Helen Nymark.
A memorial service will be
held by the family next sum-
mer in Land O’ Lakes.
Donations may be sent to
Mayo Clinic-Department of
Development, 200 First Street
SW, Rochester, MN 55905;
Salvation Army Charlotte
County Corps, P.O. Box
495126, Port Charlotte, FL
33949-5126; or Tidewell Hos-
pice, Inc., 5955 Rand Blvd.,
Sarasota, FL 34238.
Friends may visit online at
www.robersonfh.com to sign
the guest book and extend
condolences to the family.
Arrangements are by
Roberson Funeral Home &
Crematory, Port Charlotte
Chapel.
PAID OBITUARY 3458
Gaffney-Busha Funeral Home
Alpha Crematory & Chapel
Tom & Joe Busha, Barry Wallis, Funeral Directors
www.gaffney-busha.com
Locally owned and operated since 1908
VILAS COUNTY’S ONLY CREMATORY
Traditional Services • Prearrangements • Cremation • Monuments
Lakes Chiropractic & Wellness is offering a
complete and thorough exam, nervous system scans,
X-rays and a report of findings, all for only $97.00!
FOR EVERY NEW PATIENT, WE WILL DONATE $14 TO TREES FOR TOMORROW IN EAGLE RIVER
Dr. Earl Roth, DC, FICPA
Dr. Brian Hansen, DC
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
NEWS
Firefighters respond
to two structure fires
LAND O’ LAKES — Fire- The Conover Fire Depart-
fighters from two depart- ment also responded to the
ments responded to a fire at scene.
4515 Highway B in Land O’ While attending the initial
Lakes last Tuesday, Oct. 26, fire, it was discovered the res-
and then responded to a sec- idence next door at 4509
ond fire at a neighboring resi- Highway B also had heavy
dence. smoke coming from the attic
The Vilas County Sheriff’s of the house. Fire personnel
Department received a 911 responded to the second resi-
call from the homeowner at dence and contained the fire.
9:20 p.m. reporting smoking The home sustained extensive
in the basement. All occu- smoke damage. The home was
pants exited the house safely. unoccupied.
Upon arrival, Land O’ The causes of both fires are
Lakes fire personnel observed under investigation at this
flames and smoke in the base- time.
ment. While the house sus- Land O’ Lakes Ambulance
tained heavy smoke damage, Service, WE Energies and the
the fire was contained to the Vilas County Sheriff ’s De-
basement, according to the partment also responded to
sheriff’s department. each fire scene.
Aldridge Lake Rd. home
sustains damage from fire
Firefighters responded to a The homeowner was the
a chimney fire at 5350 only occupant of the house
Aldridge Lake Road in Eagle and he was able to exit the
River last Wednesday, Oct. 27, house safely. There were no
according to the Vilas County injuries reported, according to
Sheriff’s Department. the Vilas County Sheriff’s De-
The sheriff ’s department partment.
received a cellular call at The structure sustained
12:11 a.m., with the home- heavy fire and smoke damage.
owner reporting flames com- The cause of the fire remains
ing out of the chimney. under investigation. The Red
The main structure of the Cross made arrangements for
house was engulfed in flames the displaced homeowner.
by the time responding units Eagle River Ambulance
arrived on the scene. The Service, Wisconsin Public Ser-
Eagle River and Sugar Camp vice and the Vilas County
fire departments responded to Sheriff’s Department also re-
the scene. sponded to the fire.
Phelps man seriously injured
in Sunday morning accident
___________
BY NEWS-REVIEW STAFF
___________
A Phelps man was serious- and struck several trees.
ly injured in a one-vehicle Plunkett was trapped as a
crash at approximately 4 a.m. result of the crash and had to
Sunday, Oct. 31, on Deerskin be extricated from the vehicle,
Road in the town of Washing- according to the sheriff’s de-
ton, according to the Vilas partment.
County Sheriff’s Department. Wehrmeyer was transport-
James Plunkett Jr., 20, of ed to Ministry Eagle River
Phelps, a passenger in the ve- Memorial Hospital, treated
hicle, was transported by am- for minor injuries and re-
bulance to Eagle River Air- leased. He was placed in cus-
port and flown by helicopter tody and transported to the
to Ministry St. Joseph’s Hos- Vilas County jail. Charges are
pital in Marshfield, where he pending with the Vilas Coun-
was listed in critical condi- ty district attorney for caus-
tion. ing injury by intoxicated use
Authorities said that a of a motor vehicle.
1999 Chevrolet Suburban
truck driven by Jason
Wehrmeyer, 18, of Land O’ ANTIQUES WANTED
Lakes, was traveling east- PAYING CASH
bound on Deerskin Road just FOR THE FOLLOWING:
Crocks, jugs, earthenware bowls & pitch-
west of Rangeline Road in the ers; art pottery, Roseville, Hull, etc.; cookie
town of Washington. jars; hand-decorated china; glassware be-
fore WWII; patchwork quilts & fancywork;
Wehrmeyer apparently lost Oriental rugs; picture frames; clocks,
control of the vehicle on a watches & fobs; jewelry; oil lamps; elec.
lamps w/glass shades; old advertising
curve, entered the south ditch items, signs, posters, containers, boxes,
mixing bowls, etc., especially from Eagle
River; coin-operated machines, slots,
peanut, etc.; shotguns, rifles & handguns;
hunting knives; wooden duck & fish de-
coys; old tackle boxes & lures; rods, reels
& creels; glass minnow traps; old tools;
toys of all kinds, trains, trucks, tractors, tin
715-479-4777 wind-ups, games, dolls, etc.; enamelware,
especially bright colors; old photos of inte-
riors & outdoor activities; all magazines be-
fore WWII; postcards (pre-1920); coin &
stamp collections; old wood carvings of an-
imals, etc. Check with me before you sell.
Call Jim at (715) 479-1459 4946
Rivers to the
People™
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761 Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River, Wis.
1 mile south of Hwy. 70 on Hwy. 45
Pediatric and Family Chiropractor
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
NEW FIRE TRUCK — During the St. Germain Fire Department
open house last Saturday, a wet-down ceremony was held to chris-
ten the department’s newest fire truck. Fire trucks and personnel
Vilas County Court report
Builders charged with theft
in Land O’ Lakes project
An Eagle River couple
charged with theft by contrac-
tor involving a condominium
project in Land O’ Lakes made
an initial appearance last
week in Vilas County Circuit
Court.
Kurt Andussies Jr., 48, and
Diane L. Andussies, 47, are al-
leged to have spent about
$63,000 for personal use from
escrow account draws that
were intended to fund subcon-
tractors and materials.
Kurt Andussies also is
charged with uttering a
forgery, based on allegations
that he falsified funding re-
quests and lien waivers while
drawing about $674,000 from
a construction loan account.
The complaint alleges that
the couple requested four
draws from a total construc-
tion loan account of just more
than $1 million while doing
work on Serenity Pines Con-
dominiums.
In all four cases, prosecu-
tors allege some of the money
was spent for personal use in-
stead of the subcontractors
and other expenses listed on
the forms.
The complaint alleges Kurt
Andussies confessed to pro-
viding Vilas Title Service with
bogus spread sheets in order
to draw money from the con-
struction fund.
The couple owns and oper-
ates Andussies and Sons Cus-
tom Builders LLC. The al-
leged thefts occurred between
July 1, 2007, and July 1, 2009.
The couple asked for an at-
torney and had their case ad-
journed to Nov. 8 at 10 a.m.
They are free on $1,000 signa-
ture bonds.
In other felony cases, two
Lac du Flambeau men
charged with armed robbery
and substantial battery after
an incident Oct. 7 pleaded not
guilty at their arraignment.
Leonard R. Chosa, 37, and
Clyde B. Martin, 28, are al-
leged to have held a man at
gunpoint while stealing his
money, credit cards and gold
necklace.
Chosa also is charged with
possession of a firearm as a
convicted felony and both men
are charged with two counts of
attempted armed robbery.
A pretrial conference was
scheduled in the district attor-
ney’s office Nov. 16 at 3 p.m.
Joseph T. Wille, 28, of Eagle
River, charged with three
counts each of forgery and ut-
tering a forgery, informed the
court that most of the restitu-
tion in the case has been paid.
The complaint alleges Wille
wrote and cashed checks in
January and February on a
closed account of a person who
was deceased.
NEWS
The case was adjourned to
Dec. 8 at 3 p.m.
Ronald S. Johnson, 45, of
Eagle River, charged with
fifth-offense driving while in-
toxicated, waived his right to
a preliminary hearing before
pleading not guilty.
A pretrial conference was
scheduled Nov. 9 at 2:15 p.m.
He also is charged with driv-
ing after revocation.
Andrew J. Maulson, 28, of
Lac du Flambeau, charged
with bail jumping Oct. 10 and
Oct. 14, had a preliminary
hearing set Nov. 15 at 2:30 p.m.
Maulson, initially charged
with misdemeanor battery as
a hate crime in July 2009, is
alleged to have committed a
battery Oct. 10 and consumed
intoxicants Oct. 14 in viola-
tion of the terms of his bond.
John P. Johnson, 46, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with
fifth-offense driving while in-
toxicated, pleaded not guilty
and was placed on probation
for three years.
Conditions include seven
months in the county jail, no
intoxicants, no taverns, a
$2,014 fine and revocation of
his driver’s license for 27
months.
His blood alcohol content at
the time he was arrested Oct.
31, 2009, was 0.24% — three
times the legal limit for deter-
mining intoxication.
Joseph R. Miller, 17, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with
felony bail jumping after al-
legedly obstructing an officer
Oct. 14, pleaded not guilty at
his arraignment.
Miller waived his right to a
preliminary hearing and was
bound over for further pro-
ceedings before entering the
plea. A pretrial conference is
scheduled Nov. 12 at 2:30 p.m.
Luis P. Esquivel, 47, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with
physical abuse of a child and
misdemeanor bail jumping
July 26, had a plea and sen-
tencing hearing rescheduled
to Dec. 6 at 9:30 a.m.
Jeffrey A. Voss, 40, of Sayn-
er, charged with his fourth of-
fense of driving while intoxi-
cated in five years, a felony,
pleaded not guilty after waiv-
ing his right to a preliminary
hearing.
SNOWPLOWING
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from fire departments in St. Germain, Eagle River, Plum Lake,
Arbor Vitae, Minocqua, Woodruff and Presque Isle were on hand
to help celebrate the event.
Voss, who also is charged
with bail jumping, driving
after revocation and disorder-
ly conduct from the Oct. 10 in-
cident, had a pretrial confer-
ence set Dec. 14 at 11:30 a.m.
Two 18-year-old men
charged with driving a vehicle
without the owner’s consent
Oct. 7 pleaded not guilty after
waiving their right to a pre-
liminary hearing last week.
They were Zacheriah T.
Grapentin, 18, of Colorado
Springs, Colo., and Lucas A.
Johnston-Burnett, 18, of
Eagle River.
The court set pretrial con-
ferences for Dec. 7. Johnston-
Burnett’s was set for 11 a.m.
and Grapentin’s for 3 p.m.
Burnett also is charged with
trespass and theft.
Jerome R. Isham, 26, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with
felony bail jumping for driving
after revocation while out on
bond Sept. 24, had his case re-
main on the trial docket.
Nicholas J. Mann, 21, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with
attempting to flee an officer
and obstructing an officer
June 7, pleaded no contest but
was not convicted as part of a
deferred entry of judgment
agreement.
The agreement states that
if Mann remains crime free,
apologizes to officers and com-
pletes probation in the next
year, he will not be convicted
of the crimes.
Jason A. Borseth, 40, of
Green Bay, charged with
fourth-offense driving while
intoxicated with a minor in
the vehicle, a felony, had a
pretrial conference set Dec. 7
at 3 p.m.
Carlos R. Diaz, 46, of Mil-
waukee, whose probation was
revoked on a 2008 offense in-
volving the discharging of
bodily fluids at a public safety
worker, was sentenced to time
served of 206 days in jail.
Diaz had a deferred entry
of judgment revoked and was
convicted, but has already
served more than the jail
terms that were imposed of
four months and nine months
concurrently.
Loreen M. Reilly, 45, of Lac
du Flambeau, charged with a
fourth offense of driving while
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 5A
POLICE REPORT
Vilas County Sheriff ating while intoxicated.
A total of 517 complaints Saturday, Oct. 30
were entered by Vilas County - 1:45 p.m. - A vehicle/deer
Sheriff ’s Department dis- accident was reported on High-
patchers last week. way 70 near South Bay Road in
In addition to those with St. Germain, involving George
sufficient detail to report be- O. Sibilsky of St. Germain.
low, a review shows at least - 11:58 p.m. - A one-vehicle
eight vehicle accidents, 12 ve- accident was reported on
hicle/deer accidents, four re- Highway 155 near Lost Lake
quests for agency assistance, Drive South in St. Germain,
three ambulance requests, involving Cory M. Meyer of St.
one animal problem, three at- Germain. Meyer was cited for
tempts to locate, four burglar- operating while intoxicated.
ies, 19 burglar alarms, eight Thursday, Oct. 28
requests for citizen as- - 6:55 a.m. - A vehicle/deer
sistance, three reports of accident was reported on
criminal damage to property, Highway 155 near Heeler
four disturbances, two reports Road in St. Germain, involving
of domestic violence, seven Danyel R. Kliss of Sayner.
fires, one report of found prop- Wednesday, Oct. 27
erty, one report of fraud, two - 5:30 p.m. - A vehicle/deer
reports of harassment, 48 re- accident was reported on
ports of hazardous conditions, Highway 17 near Columbus
one hit-and-run, one lost/mis- Road in the town of Washing-
sing person, one report of lost ton, involving Connie J. Giebel
property, nine reports of sus- of Eagle River.
picious circumstances, four Monday, Oct. 25
thefts, one report of threats, - 4:06 a.m. - A vehicle/deer
six traffic violations, one tres- accident was reported on
passing complaint, four vaca- Highway 51 near Highway W
tion checks, seven welfare in Manitowish Waters, involv-
checks and one 911 hang up. ing Nathan J. Makinen of Iron-
In the past week, at least wood, Mich.
19 people were booked at the
Vilas County Jail, including Eagle River Police
--Contributed Photo four for operating while intox- Among the calls received by
icated, two for failure to ap- Vilas County dispatchers were
pear, four for probation viola- at least 33 calls for the Eagle
tions, two for operating after
revocation, two on outstand-
River Police. These included
one 911 hang up, one
ing warrants, one for failure vehicle/deer accident, one re-
to pay, two for disorderly con- quest for agency assistance,
duct and two for bail jumping.
During the week, the jail
inmate population ranged
from 104 to 107. As of Nov. 1,
four burglar alarms, one dis-
turbance, one fire, one report of
harassment, one report of sus-
picious circumstances, four re-
there were 106 inmates. ports of shoplifting, one report
of hazardous conditions, one
Sunday, Oct. 31 traffic violation and two wel-
- 2:19 a.m. - A one-vehicle fare checks. Two people were
accident was reported on Sun- taken into custody and booked
intoxicated in a five-year peri- set Road near Highway G in into the Vilas County Jail.
od, pleaded not guilty after the town of Cloverland, involv-
waiving a preliminary hearing. ing Marcus J. Dreger of Eagle
A pretrial conference was River. Dreger was cited for fail- Available now!
scheduled Jan. 11 at 9:30 a.m. ure to report an accident.
Lance M. Bruette, 28, of
Woodruff, charged with bur-
glary and felony theft as a re-
- 3:53 a.m. - A one-vehicle
accident was reported on Deer-
skin Road near Rangeline
online
sult of a Dec. 19, 2009, inci- Road in the town of Washing-
subscriptions
dent in Arbor Vitae, had a pre- ton, involving Jason S. Wehr- go to
liminary hearing set Dec. 17 meyer of Land O’ Lakes. www.vilascountynewsreview.com
at 9:30 a.m. Wehrmeyer was cited for oper-
D R A E G E R C H I R O P RA C T I C C L I N I C
Located at
5105 Highway 70 West, Eagle River
Why you should have your chiropractor
as your primary physician
Part 2: Wouldn’t it be wonderful to never have to take medicine? In this se-
ries of who should be your primary physician, we will discuss why chiro-
practors do not prescribe medication. This is important! While chiropractors
want to keep their patients in perfect alignment to avoid having to take
medicine, they are not able to take patients off of their current medications.
Never stop taking your medicine without discussing it with your physician.
As your primary physician, a chiropractor will work closely with health-care
professionals whenever necessary.
An example: A patient has high blood pressure. A chiropractor does not pre-
scribe medication because that could be compromising to kidney function.
Dr. Dave and Dr. Ellie Draeger High blood pressure often can be controlled with nutrition and sometimes
by taking all natural supplements. This is the true meaning of health care!
Give your chiropractor three months to manage your health problems. If no significant change occurs, as your prima-
ry physician, your chiropractor will refer you to the proper health-care professional as needed for any health prob-
lems. The goal for Drs. Ellie and Dave Draeger is to see their patients healthy and medication free. They are willing
to work with the doctors of this community to ultimately do what is best for their patients’ needs.
Tues. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Wed. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thurs. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Fri. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(715) 479-5995
Home Energy Assistance Program
Wisconsin’s Home Energy Assistance Program (WHEAP) provides home heating assistance to eligible
households. WHEAP heating assistance is a one-time benefit payment per heating season (October 1
through May 15). It is intended to help pay a portion of a household’s heating costs, not the entire annual
cost of heating a home. The amount of heating assistance benefit depends on the household’s size, income
and heating costs.
Households with income at or below 60% of Wisconsin State Median Income (SMI) may be eligible for
assistance. Households may be eligible if gross income for the last three months is less than the amount
shown below for your family size.
Family THREE MONTH
Size GROSS INCOME
NOVEMBER SCHEDULE WHAT TO BRING
WEDNESDAYS LAKELAND SENIOR CENTER,
1 6,142.00 WOODRUFF (9 A.M. - 3 P.M.) * Social Security cards for
2 8,032.00 ONEIDA RESIDENTS each household member
3 9,921.00 TUES. 11/9 THREE LAKES
MON., 11/22 REITER CENTER * Fuel bills for heat and
4 11,811.00 electricity
(9 A.M. - NOON)
5 13,701.00 TUES. 11/16, 11/30 RHINELANDER SENIOR
6 15,591.00 * Proof of all income
CENTER (9 A.M. - 3 P.M.)
received for past
7 15,945.00 THURS. 11/4, 11/11, ARBOR VITAE TOWN HALL three months
8 16,300.00 11/18
TUES. 11/23
(9 A.M . - NOON)
VILAS RESIDENTS
*Income for people who are self-employed, farmers or seasonal workers is from a review of a 12-month income period.
Appointments are required. To schedule an appointment at any of the Oneida County locations or for
more information, contact the Oneida County Department of Social Services at (715) 362-5695 or call toll-
free at 1-(888) 662-5695. To schedule an appointment at any of the Vilas County locations, contact the Vilas
County Department of Social Services at (715) 479-3668. Visit www.ocdss.com for outreach calendars and
for more information on Home Energy Assistance.
Funding is provided by the Division of Energy in the Department of Administration. No qualified applicant for service or service participant shall be excluded from
participation, be denied benefits, or otherwise be subject to discrimination in any manner on the basis of race, color, national origin or ancestry, sex, religion,
age, political belief or affiliation, disability, or association with a person with a disability. 3558
6A WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

ANOTHER COL. RENÉ BRASS AUCTION, LLC

NEWS www.colrene.net

James Dettwiler passed away. (Most items excellent!)

Grow North Sunday, Nov. 7, starts 10:30 a.m. (lunch)

Rhinelander, Wis.: 8 miles east on Hwy. C to “Starks,”

sets meeting turn right on Rasmussen Rd., then 1 mile to left on Wildwing Ct. Rd. #2377
’07 Chev. Trailblazer: w/only 48,000 miles (appears excellent!). ATV: Honda Four Trax
4x4. Snowmobile, etc.: an Arctic Cat, a 2-place alum. trailer. 11 guns: (WI gun laws

in Eagle River
The next meeting of the
Grow North Regional Econom-
ic Development Corp. general
membership will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 10, in Eagle
River at Eagle River Inn & Re-
sort, located at 5260 Highway
70 W. Members and interested
guests are welcome to attend.
The meeting will begin at 8
a.m. and conclude no later
than 9:30 a.m. Guest speak-
ers will include Detective Sgt.
Patrick Schmidt, who will dis-
apply.) Rem. Wingmaster 20-ga., Browning .22 pistol, Springfield Hawken 50-cal., old
Win. (62) .22, Ruger (M.77) 270, Savage (M.110) 300 Win. Mag., old Springfield 12-ga.,
Rem. (11-87) 12-ga., old Champion .410, Dakin “Spain” dbl.. barrel, old Ranger 16-ga,
gun cabinet, gun cases, ammo, etc. Sporting: hunting blind, compound bow, snowmo-
bile & hunting clothing, footwear, pheasant mount, 14' alum. boat, 91/2-HP motor, rods,
reels, nets, fish finder, gas ice auger, ice-fishing items, camping items, snowshoes, golf
clubs & access., bike, skis, exerciser, Minolta camera, walkie talkies, etc. Yard: like-new
EZ Walk self-prop. lawn mower, like-new Ariens 91⁄2-HP snowblower, patio furniture, gas
grill, wheelbarrow, hose & winder, fert. spreader, some firewood, fire ring, shepherd’s
hooks, yard tools & more! Tools, etc.: table saw, air compressor, pressure washer,
(cordless drill, trim saw & reciprocating saw w/chargers), paint sprayer, miter saw, circu-
lar saw, vise, Shop Vac, battery charger, ladders, cant hook, hand tools & more! Home:
washer, dryer, dehumidifier, dorm refrig., dining table & chairs, lighted hutch, sofa, book-
case, tables, chairs, desk, file cabinets, expensive recliners, hide-a-bed, lg. flat-screen
TV, DVD player, (Dell printer/scanner/fax/copier), nice wood box, lovely bedroom set,
framed wildlife prints, pictures, mirrors, vac, radio, towels, bedding, sm. appliances,
housewares, knickknacks, barometer, clock, CDs, cassettes, fireplace tools, records,
turntable & more! Antiques/collectibles: 3 cast-iron pans, books, 4 lamps, 2 lanterns,
crock, glass, dishes, etc. Terms: Cash or good check. Credit cards w/4% convenience
fee. Sales tax on some items. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Settlement made be-
fore removing items. Conditions: Sold as is, where is. Announcements made sale day
take precedence over printed material. R.W.A.: Col. René Brass #424, Col. Robert St.
Louis #450, 9445 Cty. Hwy. NN, Argonne, WI 54511. Ph.: 715-649-3453. 3589

cuss local drug problems and

the impact on families and
businesses; and Bill Lochte, Serving the St. Germain area for 20 years
vice chairman of the Vilas
County Economic Develop-
ment Corp., who will speak on Fully Insured & Bonded
the recently formed Angel In-
vestment Group. For all your commercial
The Grow North Regional and residential snow
Economic Development Corp.
Inc. is a volunteer-driven or-
removal and
ganization. snowblowing needs
TRICK OR TREAT — Halloween enthusiasts of only option for the residents of the home. The For more information, visit
all ages visited a house on First Street in Eagle Eagle River Lions Club also held its annual Halo- the group’s Web site at
River Sunday, claiming “trick or treat” was the gras Sunday. --Contributed Photo grownorth.org. P&J SEASONAL SERVICE
St. Germain, Wis. (715) 479-5838
Vilas narrows list GOVERNMENT MEETINGS
Vilas County Forestry, Eagle River Plan Com-

for economic head Recreation & Land Com-

___________
BY KEN ANDERSON
NEWS CORRESPONDENT
___________
Candidates for the position
of director of the Vilas County
Economic Development Corp.
have been narrowed to three
persons from a total of 17 ap-
plicants.
Vilas County Economic De-
velopment Committee Chair-
man Bob Egan said Monday a
letter offering the position
should be going out to one of
the three persons shortly.
“They are doing final back-
ground checks and expect an
offer to be made in the next
couple of weeks,” Egan told
the committee.
The three persons include
two from within Wisconsin
and one from Iowa. All have
experience in marketing and
community economic develop-
ment. They are Collette
Sorgel of Mazomanie and
Three Lakes, Kenneth Stubbe
of Manitowoc, and Gary Sand-
holm of Webster City, Iowa.
Sorgel has a bachelor of sci-
ence degree in grant writing,
and has worked in market
planning and telemarketing
operations management. She
has worked with CJM Solu-
tions and TDS Telecom, both
of Madison, with a position of
vice president of marketing
and customer sales.
Stubbe has 18 years of ex-
perience as executive director
of the Economic Development
Corp. of Manitowoc County.
He has a bachelor of science
degree from Valley City State
University and worked for
five years in journalism with
the North Dakota Devils Lake
Daily Journal.
Sandholm has a bachelor of
science degree in industrial
administration from Iowa
State University. He is the
business and industry direc-
tor of Webster City Area De-
velopment and served as the
executive director of the
Audubon County Economic
Development.
Egan indicated they hoped
to have the person on board
by the first week in December.
“If none of these three are
interested, we would re-ad-
vertise the position rather
than go further down the list
of 17,” Egan said.
The committee also report-
ed obtaining a list of property
owners in Vilas County who
had a valuation of $1 million
or more as possible partici-
pants in an “angel network” to
help fund entrepreneurial
persons with ideas for start-
ing a business in the North.
mittee — Wednesday, Nov. 3,
8:30 a.m., courthouse. Agen-
mission — Wednesday, Nov.
3, 7 p.m., City Hall. Agenda:
Conditional-use permit appli-
da: Review of acquired tax- cation.
delinquent properties, timber Vilas County Zoning &
sale contracts activity. Planning Committee —
Vilas County UW-Exten- Thursday, Nov. 4, Land O’
sion Education and Com- Lakes Town Hall. Agenda:
munity Development Com- Proposed ordinance amend-
mittee — Wednesday, Nov. 3, ments, statistics and budget
9 a.m., courthouse. Agenda: review. Meeting to follow the
Program by Nancy Anne
Miller and Karen Palmquist.
9 a.m. public hearing.
Eagle River Municipal HELP US SUPPORT
Oneida County Plan-
ning & Zoning Committee
Golf Course Advisory
Committee — Thursday, WARM THE CHILDREN
— Wednesday, Nov. 3, 2 p.m., Nov. 4, 6:30 p.m., City Hall. Order a “Large Cinnamon Pumpkin Latte” at the
Oneida County Courthouse. Agenda: Pro shop, grounds coffee house or drive-thru this week, and $1 from
Agenda: Conditional-use per- and restaurant business. A each drink will be donated to Warm the Children.
mit application, ordinance majority of the Eagle River
A coffee latte with pumpkin spice and a hint of cinnamon.
amendment. City Council may be present.
Watch next week for another flavor-filled drink special
to benefit Warm the Children.
Roastery, Coffee House & Drive-Thru
BORAK Dr.CHIROPRACTIC
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190 Hwy. 70 • St. Germain • Call: 715-479-3261
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Treatment Relief For:
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• Sciatica • Neck Pain
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• Arthritic Disorders • Infantile Colic
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VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 7A

NEWS REAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONS
The real estate transactions
listed below are being published
at the request of many of our
readers. The information is public
record and reflects an index of
each week’s transactions.
Property transactions exceed-
ing $10,000 recorded at the Vilas
County Courthouse the past
week and the transfer fee:
Oct. 25, 2010
Joseph T. Kneip et al and Deb-
ora J. Horzewski et al to James
M. Wheat and wife, prt SE NW in
11-39-10, $645
Steven B. Keeling and wife to
Randy J. Hoople and wife, prt NE
SE in 34-40-6, gov lot 2; prt NW
SW in 35-40-6, gov lot 4, $408
Robert Burchmore Trust et al
and Burchmoreland Trust et al
3/30/02 to Marilyn B. Engman
Living Trust, prt SE NE in 36-40-
10, gov lot 3; lot 78 of plat 92 in
Everetts Resort, $88.50
Robert Burchmore Trust et al
and Burchmoreland Trust et al
3/30/02 to Thomas M. Lillard III
and wife, prt SE NE in 36-40-10,
gov lot 3; lot 79 of plat 92 in Ev-
eretts Resort, $88.50
Robert Burchmore Trust et al
FOREST VISIT — Jay Jensen (right), U.S. Department of Agricul- from left), assistant district ranger for recreation at Eagle River-Flo- and Burchmoreland Trust et al
ture deputy undersecretary for natural resources and environment, rence Ranger District on the Chequamegon-Nicolet National For- 3/30/02 to Thomas W. Sather and
looks at a dining hall table covered with Civilian Conservation est, and Scott Fenimore, U.S. Forest Service Region 9 congres- wife, prt SE NE in 36-40-10, gov
Corps veterans’ signatures with Maggie Bishop (left), Trees For To- sional relations manager. During his first visit to the forest, Jensen lot 3; lots 80 and 81 of plat 92 in
morrow director, during a tour of the Eagle River environmental ed- met with Forest Service employees and members of partner orga- Everetts Resort, $88.50
2414 Finch Lane LLC and
ucation center Oct. 27. They were joined by Jeff Herrett (second nizations. --U.S. Forest Service Photo By Dave Melancon
Town Bank to Nicholas P. Hall
and wife and Mary L. McCarthy
and husband, lots 18, 19, 20, 21,
10, $107.70
G.C. Ahlborn 2007 Revocable
Trust to Trek LLP et al and Remi
Inc. et al, prt NW NW in 12-42-9;
prt SE SE in 2-42-9; prt SW SW
in 1-42-9, $151.80
G.C. Ahlborn 2007 Revocable
Trust to Trek LLP et al and Remi
Inc. et al, lots 5, 11, 17, 20, 21, 27,
30, 31 and 32 of plat 788 in Mc-
Partlin’s Resort Condominium,
$56.40
Roland A. Christensen et al
and Robin Purciel et al to Zor
Trust Agreement 9/8/07, prt SE
NE in 23-40-10, gov lot 5; prt NE
SE in 23-40-10, gov lot 6, $645
Ronald W. Foster and wife to
Crawling Stone Highlands LLC,
lots 72, 73, 77, 78, 79, 80, 190 and
191 of plat 161 in Kehtemaug
Lodge, $216
Kurt J. Sarno and wife to M.J.
& G.M. Lydon Revocable Trust,
prt SE NW in 9-41-10, $33.90
Oct. 27, 2010
Zor Trust 9/8/07 to Charles J.
Bodie et al and Josephine G.
Crise et al, lot 105 of plat 16 in
Big Bass Lake, $1,389
Raymond H. Ignaczak et al to
Terence R. Ignaczak et al, prt NW
NE in 8-40-9, gov lot 2, $222.90
Richard C. Lewis Revocable
Trust to Miriam W. Lewis Revo-
cable Trust, lot 29 of plat 33 in
Bobidosh Point Div. #2, $1,145.10
Day-Van Rooy Family Ltd.
Partnership to Michael Malott, prt
SE NE in 22-42-9, gov lot 1, $30
Oct. 28, 2010
Estate of Margaret E. Shower

Northland Pines gets planning grant 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and
30 of plat 273 in Robinwood
Shores, $48
Oct. 26, 2010
to J.T. Shower, lot 70 of plat 163
in Keystone Park, $420
Marshall & Ilsley Trust Co.,
Trustee, and Pesch Restated

for upgrades of Pleasure Island Road Michael D. Rogers to David P.

___________
BY KEN ANDERSON
NEWS CORRESPONDENT
___________
The Northland Pines
School District was notified it
is one of 34 schools to be
awarded a Safe Ride to
Schools planning grant, the
school board learned last
Monday night.
The grant will be used for
planning future upgrades of
Pleasure Island Road, along
Meanwhile, high school
Principal Scott Foster indicat-
ed the district received a $600
grant for a robotics team to
participate at the State
robotics competition.
“We will have two teams of
students working on this,” said
Foster.
Budget adjustment
A slight adjustment was
made to the 2010-’11 school
Playoff eligible
Activities director Brian
Margelofsky received compli-
ments on his efforts to have
Northland Pines football play
in a Michigan conference and
still become eligible for the
Wisconsin playoffs.
“We made the playoffs and
we will have some athletes
named all-conference,” said
Margelofsky in his report.
“The WIAA waived the four-
year penalty and we were the
on to Sectional competition
In other action, the school
board:
— presented custodian
Theresa Berkelman with a cer-
tificate as staff member of the
month;
— named Wendy McCorma-
ck to the position of head girls
soccer coach;
— indicated final enroll-
ment figures showed 388 stu-
dents at Eagle River Elemen-
tary, 138 at St. Germain Ele-
Webb and wife, prt SW SE in 32-
40-11, $345
Ann M. Ladwig to Donald C.
Tommet and wife, prt SW SW in
35-42-11, gov lot 2; prt NW SW in
35-42-11, $879
Eric D. Schoessow and wife to
Richard A. Reinke and wife, prt
NW SW in 13-40-8, gov lot 3, $861
G.C. Ahlborn 2007 Revocable
Trust to Trek LLP et al and Remi
Inc. et al, prt SE NE, prt NE SE
in 25-40-9; prt NW SW in 30-40-
Give the Gift of Life . . . Donate Blood
American Red Cross®
®
Revoc. Living Trust to Judith A.
Heath et al and John M. Poggi et
al, prt SE SE in 24-42-5, $300
Oct. 29, 2010
Alan W. Field and wife to Dun-
can M. Mathieson and wife, prt
NE SE in 1-41-9, gov lot 4, $600
Thomas B. Wallace, Trustee, to
John C. Buch Jr. and wife, prt SW
NE in 17-39-10, $90
Engelhardt Revocable Living
Trust to Donald Raasch and wife,
lots 2, 3 and 4 of plat 327 in Sun-
set Heights, $720

district budget at last week’s

with pedestrian walkways
along the road. Several ideas to
improve crossing the Eagle
River also have been discussed
by city and school leaders.
“This is a planning grant to
move forward for considera-
tion in the next round of
grants in 2012,” said District
Administrator Mike Richie.
“We will be working with a
consultant from the Wisconsin
Department of Transportation
and the focus will be on a
plan.”
Richie said it’s anticipated
cooperation with the city will
be needed on the project.
meeting.
District business manager
Margo Smith indicated a
small budget amendment was
required that increased the
final levy and mill rate.
“We added $19,312 to the
levy approved at the annual
meeting,” Smith said. “This
sets the final levy at $21.6
million and the final mill rate
at $6.09 for each $1,000 of
equalized value.”
The result increases the
mill rate by 19 cents from last
year or 1.03%. The levy is up
1.17% from last year.
last team on the bubble with a
3-3 (conference) record.”
There were 224 teams in
the football playoffs and
Northland Pines was the last
team selected in Division 3.
The Eagles faced Waupaca in
the level 1 playoffs and Pines
lost 48-6.
Margelofsky said the school
received compliments for
hosting its first cross-country
meet. He credited some of the
success to the cooperation
with the municipal golf
course, which closed for the af-
ternoon. He also reported the
school’s one-act play is moving
mentary, 79 at Land O’ Lakes
Elementary, 312 in the middle
school, and 510 in the high $
2.00 OFF COUPON
school for a total of 1,427;
— was told under open en-
rollment there were 76 leaving
the district and 72 coming into DINE IN or CARRYOUT
Open at 4; closed Tues. & Wed. Call to confirm hours.
the district;
3084 County Hwy. N East, Sayner, WI 54560-9736
— was brought up to date on
standards-based report cards (715) 542-2240
and possible sequence of imple-
mentation; and EACH LARGE PIZZA OR A FULL SLAB RIB DINNER
— accepted a written report Please mention coupon when ordering. Offer good thru Nov. 29, 2010.
from the executive director of MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 4-8 P.M.
the Eagle River branch YMCA Pasta & Meatballs O R Homemade Lasagna $9.95
that the founders campaign Includes soup, salad bar and garlic bread.
has received $170,000 toward
its $200,000 goal. COUPON NOT VALID FOR NIGHTLY SPECIALS OR OTHER OFFERS.

7HEVALUEOF
ZEROCOPAYS
Medicare Advantage Coverage
by Security Health Plan

• Monthly premiums
as low as $0
FORIMPORTANTSERVICES • Worldwide emergency
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Find out more by attending
an informational meeting
near you:
Eagle River Inn
5260 Hwy. 70 West
Eagle River
Tuesday, November 16
Advocare plan members don’t just benefit from having no copays 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
for things like physical or occupational therapy, lab tests and X-rays.
They also benefit from having access to nurse case managers like
Connie, who take personal pride in helping our members
navigate the health care system. It’s just another way we
provide quality care from people who care.

Contact us to pre-register:
1-877-998-0882
(TTY 1-877-727-2232)
8 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week
www.securityhealth.org/advocare

Advocare plans include Advocare Vitality (HMO-POS), Advocare Vitality Rx (HMO-POS), Advocare Spirit (HMO-POS), Advocare Spirit Rx (HMO-POS), Advocare Essence (HMO-POS), Advocare Essence Rx
(HMO-POS). A salesperson will be present with information and applications. For accommodations of persons with special needs at sales meetings, call 1-877-998-0998 (TTY 1-877-727-2232) 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.,
seven days a week. Security Health Plan of Wisconsin is an HMO with a Medicare Contract. Benefits, premiums and copayments may change on January 1, 2012. The benefit information provided herein
is a brief summary, not a comprehensive description of benefits. For more information, contact the plan. R451 H5211_MC-778-0865-C-10-10 File & Use 10302010
8A VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010

Finally, a plan to regenerate grouse habitat
BETTER LATE than never,
the old saying goes, and so it is
with the U.S. Forest Service plan
to conduct timber harvests on
about 5,500 acres of old aspen and
birch forest to improve early suc-
cessional habitat for ruffed grouse
and other wildlife species.
The embattled managers of the
Chequamegon-Nicolet National
Forest haven’t returned in a time-
ly manner to manage vegetation
on many of the ruffed grouse man-
agement areas that were designed
decades ago.
It’s a complicated problem that
started with massive budget cuts
under the Clinton administration
and got worse near the end of his
eight years in office, when forest
planning regulations became more
burdensome and time consuming.
The regulations changed every-
thing, modifying how long-term
plans are written, detailing condi-
tions under which timber harvests
can and can’t occur, and pretty
much opening the door to litiga-
tion from pro-wilderness, anti-log-
ging organizations.
We hunters who care about
young forest types for ruffed
grouse, American woodcock and
other species have waited patient-
ly as the Forest Service stalled ev-
erything during seven years of
rewriting the Forest Plan, which
was completed in 2004.
Then came a string of lawsuits
from preservationists who sued to
stop timber harvests that were
proposed and approved to carry
out the plan. Hoping to create
even more old-growth forest than
the big victories they won in the
planning process, these groups
used wildlife arguments to stall
logging projects.
OUTDOORS
In the
Outdoors
By
Kurt Krueger
The claim was that the
goshawk and red-shouldered hawk
would lose nesting habitat, or be
disturbed during nesting, if the
timber harvests were carried out.
It took years and some additional
wildlife surveys to prove to some
federal judges that these species
had been properly studied and
considered.
So here we are, some 14
years after the plan rewrite
process started in 1996, that
the Forest Service is finally
getting back to managing its
ruffed grouse habitat areas.
Most of these areas are decorat-
ed with large signage announcing
a partnership between the Forest
Service and the Ruffed Grouse So-
ciety on the project. Most of the
trailheads include maps and sig-
nage identifying the areas as
ruffed grouse and deer habitat.
In this area, the proposal iden-
tifies only the McDonald Creek
area east of Eagle River and the
Scott Creek area east of Three
Lakes for habitat improvement.
Both areas are overdue for some
extensive clear-cutting on older
aspen that can’t be considered
young forest.
Federal officials said they didn’t
include the Kimball Creek area
east of Three Lakes in the plan be-
cause it’s across Divide Road from
the Headwaters Wilderness Area.
They talked of handling that more
sensitive issue individually, so as
not to invite a lawsuit that holds
up all the other projects.
According to the Forest Service,
early successional forest communi-
ties are short-lived. They decrease
rapidly on the landscape if not fre-
quently re-established — which is
true, and is also the reason
hunters have been frustrated by
the aging, diminishing young-for-
est habitat on the national forest.
Population reductions of Ameri-
can woodcock and golden wing
warbler have gotten so bad, in
fact, that the Forest Service is now
including them in regional or na-
tional initiatives to halt the de-
clines.
The urgency is that some of
these stands of aspen, birch, fir,
jack pine and alder are so mature
that, left untreated, they will nat-
urally succeed to hardwoods and
other late-succession forest types
that don’t support grouse and
woodcock.
That’s why the Forest Service is
now forced to propose timber cuts
on patches larger than 10 acres, in
contrast to the master plan, be-
cause some of the larger stands Logging activity is being proposed in ruffed grouse management areas to
are so mature that patchwork har- improve young forest habitat for wildlife. --Photo By The Author
vests would mean a loss of large
portions of early successional for- road. But hunters can surely push Hunters with whom I’ve talked
est types. along the agency’s decision-mak- have been screaming about aging
So while I’m critical of the For- ing process by getting involved in trees and lost habitat on the na-
est Service for taking so long to the public comment period, which tional forest for more than a
properly manage these habitat ends in mid-November. decade. This is an opportunity to
areas, it deserves applause for Call the USDA Forest Service change some of that by supporting
pulling out the stops to get the job office in Rhinelander at (715) 362- the Forest Service’s proposal.
done right. We can’t afford to lose 1300 and ask for your own “com- As sure as the sun will rise
any more aspen forest, especially ment package,” which includes an tomorrow, members of the
with the long-term losses sus- overview, vegetation maps of all anti-logging community will
tained in the revised 2004 plan. the grouse areas and information take the time to write. That’s
Nobody knows what the larger on how to comment. There’s also why it’s so important for
timber harvest areas will mean in an article elsewhere in this issue hunters to toss in their sup-
terms of legal challenges down the with more details. port for the plan.

Trout Unlimited
sets next meeting
The Northwoods Chapter
of Trout Unlimited will host
Bill Sherer from the We Tie It
Fly Shop in Boulder Junction
at its Nov. 8 meeting at the
Oneida County-Rhinelander
Airport.
Sherer is a well-known
guide, muskie fly innovator
and storyteller. His presenta-
tion will focus on how to
catch a muskie with a fly rod.
The general meeting will
start at 6:30 p.m., with the
presentation at 7 p.m. Con-
tact Brian Hegge at (715)
482-2898 or lostskier@char-
ter.net for more information.
Outdoor women
plan nature hike
The Outdoor Women’s
Group will have an animal
tracking nature hike this Sun-
day, Nov. 7, at 1:30 p.m. on
Vilas County Forest Land at
Deep Lake.
The group will meet at Deep
Lake northwest of Eagle River
and hike at an easy pace for 2
to 3 miles, looking for animal
tracks and other evidence of
animal activity in the area.
Participants should be pre-
pared to maneuver over
downed logs across the trail,
some of which are 12 to 18
inches above the ground.
Participants are asked to
take a snack to share during
social time after the hike. Call
Sandy Lotto at (715) 479-8337
for directions to the lake. All
new and former participants
are welcome to attend.
YMCA offering
intro scuba class
The YMCA of the North-
woods, along with Mobile
Divers LLC, will provide in-
struction and equipment for an
introduction to scuba diving
class Thursday, Nov. 11, from 6
to 8 p.m. at the Y pool in
Rhinelander.
This class is open to anyone
ages 8 and older. The cost for
the class is $6 for members and
$11 for the general public.
For any questions or to reg-
ister for this program, call the
Y at (715) 362-9622.
FALL OUTING — Bill’s Musky Club recently held
its 46th annual fall outing, with headquarters at
Wild Eagle Lodge in Eagle River. Larry Slagoski
‘Deer Hunt 2010’ to air
on public television Nov. 11
“Deer Hunt 2010,” hosted
by Wisconsin Public Televi-
sion’s Dan Small and spon-
sored by the Department of
Natural Resources (DNR),
will air Thursday, Nov. 11, at 8
p.m. on the Wisconsin Chan-
nel of Wisconsin Public Televi-
sion across the state.
The goal of the hourlong
broadcast is to review what
every hunter needs to know
and share some tips that
might be new even for the
most skilled veteran deer
hunters.
Viewers also will hear from
several veteran hunters sit-
ting around the campfire,
sharing stories and thoughts
about memorable hunts, mo-
ments in their hunting ca-
reers and why they hunt.
A directory of stations can
be found on the Wisconsin
Public Television Web site at
atwpt.org.
DNR customer service spe-
cialists will stand by phones
to answer questions from
caught the largest fish, a 52-inch, 41-pound
muskie, caught on Lake Tomahawk Sept. 25 on
a shad crankbait.
viewers during the broadcast
and every other day of the
year. The DNR operates its in-
formation line 1-(888) WDNR-
INFo (936-7463) 7 a.m. to 10
p.m. seven days a week, year-
round, including right
through the hunting seasons
when operators have taken
calls from hunters sitting on
their deer stands opening
morning.
Small will be joined by
DNR and UW-Madison
wildlife biologists and DNR
conservation wardens, who
will share updates and infor-
mation hunters should review
before they head to the woods
for the November deer hunt.
“Even the most seasoned
hunter can forget pieces of im-
portant gear or find them-
selves scrambling at the last
minute to get stuff in the
truck and hit the road on Fri-
day night,” said Small. “I hope
our show will provide a re-
minder of what to think about
and what to have ready to go
--Contributed Photo
as you head for deer camp —
including being familiar with
the hunting rules for your
hunting location.”
Highlights of the show will
include some aerial footage
shot last January from a heli-
copter as biologists surveyed
deer populations in the chron-
ic wasting disease (CWD)
management zone, a review of
tree stand safety, a statewide
deer season forecast, new
hunting rules and an update
on CWD. There is also a dis-
cussion on scouting for deer
and placing food plots in effec-
tive spots.
“I hope you’ll join Dan and
the rest of the crew in this an-
nual salute to one of our most
hallowed traditions, the
November deer hunt,” said
Tom Hauge, director of the
DNR Bureau of Wildlife Man-
agement. “It’s part of who we
are in Wisconsin and I wish
all hunters good luck and safe
hunting.”
SERVICE
Fishing with
the Guides
By
George Langley
Falling water temps
means trophy muskies
We are now settled in to the late fall fishing period,
with some nice cold nighttime temperatures and
winds from the north which help reduce those water
temperatures.
It has not been a great fall muskie bite so far, but
there’s a lot of fishing to do before ice shows up.
A little more rain has helped the lake levels some,
but those seepage lakes need rain and snow for a few
years to get back up to normal levels.
Muskie action, to be honest, has been a little dis-
appointing so far. Both the sucker shortage and the
weather have combined to make the fishing tough on
some days. With the water temperatures really falling
at this point, we hope for a great week on the trophy
lakes. We are all done, we think, with all aspects of
turnover as the lakes have really cleaned up out
there. Large jerk baits and rubber baits, all worked
very slowly, will be the ticket on all lakes. As these
water temperatures drop down through the 40s, slow
your baits down even more. The sucker bite has im-
proved.
Walleye fishing has been good all fall. The bite con-
tinues and has solidified in those holes on the Chain.
Good numbers of fish are reported on the Chain, with
some size also reported for those willing to take a
chance on some deep sand flats right on the edges of
the weeds. Jigs and large fathead minnows are work-
ing well. The larger, deep lakes also are producing
some nice fish, with the 20-foot level being the appro-
priate starting place. Jigs and minnows are working
well on these lakes, with some anglers reporting the
best action on redtail chubs. It has been a great fall on
these lakes for walleyes.
Bass, especially smallmouths, are hitting in the
weeds. There seems to be more caught accidentally by
muskie fishermen than by anyone targeting them. If
you want to give them a try, find some green weeds
holding minnows and throw some spinnerbaits.
Panfish action is slowing down, but anglers are
waiting for that first ice. Some perch are reported in
the deeper weeds, but not too many anglers are going
out at this time of the year for panfish.
It should be another week for walleye anglers and
the trophy muskie fishing should continue to improve
with these falling water temperatures.
Good luck and good fishin’.
OF:
EAGLE
SPORTS / GUIDES
EAGLE RIVER
ASSOCIATION
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
Mentored hunting program
continues to grow in 2nd year
With the fall hunting
seasons in full swing, now
is the time hunters can
help secure the future of
their tradition and intro-
duce someone to hunting
by taking advantage of
Wisconsin’s mentored
hunting law.
“Mentored hunting is a
great way for families to in-
volve their kids in family
gatherings and in Wiscon-
sin’s greatest hunting tra-
dition,” said Department of
Natural Resources (DNR)
Secretary Matt Frank.
Participation in the pro-
gram continues to grow, es-
pecially among 10- and 11-
year-olds with gun deer li-
cense sales in this age
group up 26% over this
date last year.
“Wisconsin hunters can
be proud of the rapid
growth and spotless safety
record of our mentored
youth hunt — and of their
own personal effort to grow
the next generation of Wis-
consin hunters and conser-
vationists,” said Frank.
Youths with a mentored
hunting license and a men-
tor can participate in the
special youth hunts for
deer, waterfowl and turkey.
These special hunts take
place before the general
hunting seasons open for
popular species, allowing
youths the opportunity to
hunt under generally
milder weather and with
the complete attention of
their adult mentor.
In 2009, the first year of
the program, more than
12,000 new hunters partic-
ipated under the mentored
hunting program. Ten
thousand of these hunters
were children age 10 or 11,
who also are entitled to
purchase the various types
of hunting licenses at a re-
duced rate of $7.
Key to the mentored
hunting law are safety pro-
visions and a focus on a
one-mentored-hunter-to-
one-mentor pairing. Only
one firearm or bow is al-
lowed between the two and
the new hunter must be
DNR offers seedlings
for planting next spring
The spring 2011 tree and
shrub ordering form is now
available from the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
(DNR) state nursery program.
The form includes informa-
tion about tree and shrub
species that are available and
directions on how to order on-
line or by mail.
“Every year, Wisconsin
landowners plant millions of
tree seedlings to enhance and
restore native forests,” said
Avery Dorland, a tree nursery
specialist with the Wisconsin
DNR Forestry Division.
Each county has a DNR
forester available to visit with
a landowner, answer questions
and help the landowner get
the maximum benefits from
their tree-planting activities.
Even though these trees
will not be distributed and
planted until next spring, Dor-
land said it is important to
order now because many de-
sirable species sell out quickly.
Landowners can purchase
seedlings from the DNR state
nurseries for reforestation,
wildlife habitat and wind-
break and erosion-control pur-
poses. The nurseries offer pre-
mixed seedling packets of 300
seedlings for small landown-
ers with mixes for windbreaks,
wildlife habitat, shoreland,
and hardwood and savannah
restoration.
Customers who would like
to select specific seedlings or
shrubs must order a mini-
mum quantity of 1,000 tree
seedlings or 500 wildlife
shrubs.
Seedlings and shrubs are
distributed in April and early
Jonathan Kangas, 10, of Phelps, shot this six-point buck
Oct. 10 during the youth gun deer hunt, while taking advan-
tage of the mentored hunter program. He shot the buck with
a .300 Savage in Unit 35.
within arm’s reach of the
mentor at all times. Men-
tors may not hunt if it is a
designated youth hunt
weekend, but may hunt if
they have the appropriate
license during a regular
season. The pair still may
only carry one bow or
firearm between them and
must remain within arm’s
reach at all times.
All normal hunting rules
are in effect in regard to
open seasons, firearm re-
strictions and bag limits.
If the hunting bug bites,
the new hunter may move
on and complete a hunter
education safety course, al-
lowing them to hunt on
their own starting at age
14.
People born after Jan. 1,
1973, must complete a
hunter education course
before they can hunt on
their own. The mentored
hunt allows anyone older
than 10 years of age to ex-
perience hunting with a
trusted mentor who is al-
May. Landowners who order
from the DNR can pick up
their seedlings at the state
nurseries located in Boscobel,
Hayward or Wisconsin Rapids
or, in many counties, at a cen-
tral location designated by
the local DNR forester.
Species information, tips
on how to prepare a site and
ordering information can be
found on the forestry pages of
the DNR Web site at
dnr.wi.gov.
Parsons Collision Center
“A Body Shop You Can Trust”
• FREE estimates
• Computerized estimates, some
linked directly with insurance
companies. We do work with
ALL insurance companies.
D IS OU
• Loaner vehicles on site (based
on availability)
• We service ALL makes and
models of cars and trucks
• FREE shuttle service
Stop in for a FREE
Collision Repair Esti-
mate and sign up for a
chance to win a $100
Pick ’n Save Gift Card.
OFFER EXPIRES 11/30/10
We work directly with your insurance company so you don’t have to.
For more information,
please contact Dave Menden at
715-479-4461 or 800-341-4421
or E-mail
davem@parsonsofeagleriver.com
DAVE
5353 HIGHWAY 70 WEST
OUTDOORS
--Contributed Photo
ready a licensed hunter
until the time they can
complete a hunter educa-
tion course.
“Mentored hunting has
proven to be a safe and re-
warding experience for
both the new hunter and
the mentor,” said Todd
Schaller, conservation war-
den and chief of the De-
partment of Natural Re-
sources recreational safety
programs.
“The smiles on the faces
of the kids who have
watched and listened to the
hunting stories told by
their older brothers, sis-
ters, aunts, uncles and par-
ents and who now have a
hunting story of their own
are priceless,” said
Schaller. “It is an important
first step to becoming a re-
sponsible hunter and con-
servationist at a time when
kids are very impression-
able and are beginning to
get a feel for the activities
they will pursue as adults.”
T H I N K YO U R I C E S H A N T Y
IS THE BEST?
Enter it in the Eagle River
Christmas parade and find out!
Saturday, Nov. 27 • 1 p.m.
Contact Katie Hayes for details, (715) 891-4929
CRA SH D A M A GE REPA
• Lifetime paint warranty
• Our staff is Sikkens Paint-
EER R S PE C IA IR certified, I-Car trained and
LTY GM- & ASE-certified.
• Paintless dent repair
® “Striving to do what’s best for you!”
715-479-4461
Volunteers needed to monitor
wolf population in Wisconsin
People interested in volun-
teering to locate timber
wolves and other forest carni-
vores in the coming year can
learn how to track wolves dur-
ing a series of upcoming train-
ing sessions.
Volunteer trackers are as-
signed survey blocks in forest
portions of northern and cen-
tral Wisconsin, and are asked
to conduct three or more sur-
veys in their assigned block
each winter.
The data volunteers gather
will be compiled to help De-
partment of Natural Re-
sources (DNR) biologists in
evaluating wolf populations.
The wolf and carnivore
tracker training sessions are
scheduled:
— Nov. 6, Northern Great
Lakes Visitor Center, high-
ways 2 and G, west of Ash-
land;
— Dec. 4, Babcock, Sandhill
Outdoor Skills Center, one
mile north of Highway 173
along Highway X; and
— Dec. 11-12, Tomahawk,
Wildlife Tracking with Dr.
James Halfpenny, Treehaven
UW-Stevens Point Field Sta-
tion on Pickerel Creek Road
off Highway A.
Training sessions at Ash-
land and Babcock will be from
9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Applicants
should register as soon as pos-
sible because space is limited.
There is a small fee for the
classes.
Training at Treehaven near
Tomahawk Dec. 11-12 will be
presented by world-renowned
tracker Dr. James Halfpenny.
Cost of the workshop has yet
to be determined.
People interested in the
training should register at
least two weeks before each
session.
Details about the volunteer
tracking program and the
wolf ecology and tracking
training sessions are avail-
able on the DNR Web site at
dnr.wi.gov.
In late winter 2010, DNR
• Windshield chip repair
• Custom paint booth to bake
paint on after refinish
• Parsons has been in business
for 75 years – friendly staff!
FREE
LOANER CAR
with any collision repair
with qualified estimate
800-341-4421
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 9A
biologists estimated there radio collars and howl surveys
were between 690 and 733 as well as staffing educational
wolves in the state, including booths at sport shows and
655 or more outside Indian other events.
reservations. About one-third
of the state packs are moni- Wolf ecology
tored by radio telemetry; the Volunteers also may benefit
remaining packs are moni- from taking a wolf ecology
tored by DNR and volunteer course if they have not done so
trackers. already, and biologists recom-
In 2010, 140 volunteer mend taking the ecology
trackers surveyed 78 200- course before signing up for
square-mile survey blocks track training workshops.
covering 7,055 miles of snow- Wolf ecology courses will be
covered roads and trails. Vol- offered in 2011 on the follow-
unteers averaged 4.2 surveys ing dates at the locations list-
per block, and detected more ed:
than 363 different wolves. — Jan. 22-23, Sandhill
“The volunteer carnivore Outdoor Skills Center in Bab-
tracking program is critical
cock, $75 (includes two meals
for us to obtain accurate and dorm lodging), contact
counts of the state wolf popu-
Dick Thiel at Richard.Thiel
lation,” said Adrian Wydeven, @wisconsin.gov;
DNR mammal ecologist who
— Jan. 5-6, Treehaven in
coordinates the state wolf pro- Tomahawk, cost $105 to $140
gram. “These surveys will con-
(includes meals; optional lodg-
tinue to be important for long- ing), contact Treehaven at
term management of wolves
treehaven@uwsp.edu;
and other forest carnivores in
Wisconsin.” — Feb. 19-20, Sandhill Out-
Volunteers are helpful in door Skills Center in Babcock
other ways, Wydeven said. cost $75 (includes two meals
Last fall, several volunteers and dorm lodging), contact
conducted hunter outreach in Dick Thiel at Richard.Thiel
the field and made contacts @wisconsin.gov; and
with deer hunters across sev- — Feb. 26-27, Treehaven in
eral northern counties. Dur- Tomahawk, cost $105 to $140
ing the spring, volunteers (includes meals; optional lodg-
helped with wolf trapping, ing), contact Treehaven at
radio collaring, donations of treehaven@uwsp.edu.
Daily Specials
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Also, check out our
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10A
Comets stop Eagles running game
as Waupaca gets 48-6 playoff win
___________
BY GARY RIDDERBUSCH
NEWS-REVIEW ASST. EDITOR
___________
The Waupaca Comets
scored four first-half touch-
downs and rolled to a 48-6 vic-
tory over Northland Pines in a
first-round WIAA Division 3
playoff game at Waupaca last
Tuesday.
The Comets (9-1) outgained
the Eagles 465-119 yards on
the ground and held Pines
sophomore Austin Ramesh,
who came into the game as
the state’s 15th-leading rush-
er, to 85 yards.
“We came out and played
with a lot of heart and effort
and at the end of the first
quarter we were only down 7-
0,” said Pines coach Jason Fos-
ter. “ However, Waupaca’s size,
speed and depth proved to be
too much for us in the end.”
The Comets rolled up 503
yards of offense, including 194
rushing yards from Beau Ash.
A brisk wind blowing
throughout the game meant
Pines athletes
to meet Nov. 4
All ninth- to 12th-grade
athletes who are participat-
ing in a winter sport at
Northland Pines High School
and a parent or guardian
need to attend the winter
sports meeting at the high
school this Thursday, Nov. 4.
Beginning at 6 p.m. in the
high school commons, all
WIAA physical or alternate-
year cards, signed co-curricu-
lar codes, emergency medical
forms and payment of the ac-
tivity fee of $40 may be com-
pleted and turned in. Before
an athlete will be allowed to
practice, all forms must be on
file and the activity fee paid.
In addition, any athlete
with outstanding fines from
previous years will be required
to pay in full in order to partic-
ipate in any co-curricular ac-
tivity this coming school year.
The general meeting in the
auditorium, conducted by ac-
tivities director Brian Marge-
lofsky, will begin at 6:30 p.m.
The following topics will be
addressed: activity code, ac-
tivity fees, physicals, and
parental transportation and
attendance requirements for
participation.
At 7:15 p.m., individual
sports meetings will be con-
ducted by the winter sports
coaches in designated areas
which will be announced by
Margelofsky at the general
meeting. Practice schedules,
game schedules, bus trans-
portation schedules and other
handouts will be distributed.
Margelofsky and all the
winter coaches will be in at-
tendance to answer questions
and provide information. Par-
ents need to be present to
sign forms. Any questions can
be answered by contacting
the high school activities of-
fice at (715) 479-6286, ext. 2.
Basketball group
schedules meeting
The Northland Pines Bas-
ketball Association (NPBA)
will have its organizational
meeting Monday, Nov. 8, at
6:30 p.m. in the Phoenix Cen-
ter behind Northland Pines
High School.
The group will elect new of-
ficers, committee chairper-
sons and members, as well as
discuss future improvements
and opportunities.
The goal of the NPBA is to
provide children with the best
possible atmosphere and op-
portunity to grow as athletes
and as people.
The organization has a va-
riety of needs for volunteers,
including refereeing, coach-
ing, concessions staffing,
fundraising or helping to co-
ordinate events.
SPORTS
both teams stayed with the
running game and few passes
were attempted.
Ash put the Comets on the
board with a 36-yard run in the
first quarter. Quarterback
Harley Anderson added runs of
28 and 19 yards in the second
quarter and also connected
with Nate Jenson for a 17-yard
touchdown pass to give the
Comets a 27-0 halftime lead.
“We really struggled to move
the ball on offense,” said Foster.
“Waupaca really packed it in
tight at the line of scrimmage
and we were unable to get our
running game going.”
The Comets’ Sean Nelson
added touchdown runs of 9
and 5 yards in the second half,
while Jesse Nelson scored
from 24 yards out.
“I think we set the tone
right from the very begin-
ning,” said Waupaca coach
John Koronkiewicz. “We took
away what they wanted to do
best and that’s run the foot-
ball. Our guys did a nice job as
far as taking that away. We
Northland Pines Eagles junior defender Scott
Moline was named to the first team of the Great
Five players from Pines receive
all-conference honors in soccer
The Great Northern Con-
ference (GNC) has announced
its 2010 all-conference team,
including five players from
Northland Pines.
Eagles junior defender
Scott Moline was named to
the first team, while senior
outside midfielder Taylor Rid-
derbusch and junior defender
Alex Camp were named to the
second team.
Two Northland Pines
sophomores, midfielder Dylan
Weber and forward Trevor
Laszczkowski, received honor-
able mention.
Moline was the Eagles’
fastest defender and made
many key stops for the North-
land Pines defense, according
to Pines coach Larry Favorite.
Ridderbusch was third in
conference scoring with 23
points on 10 goals and three
assists. He was tied for third
in scoring with the 10 goals.
Camp was a solid defender
for the Eagles and one of the
smartest players in the back
row, according to Favorite. He
also converted several penalty
kicks during the season.
Laszczkowski had four
goals and 11 points in GNC
games, while Weber had five
assists in conference games
for the Eagles.
Joining Moline on the first
team were four players from
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
were able to run the football,
which is a good sign since we
didn’t run it very well the last
time we played.”
The Eagles’ score came on
Ramesh’s 73-yard run in the
fourth quarter. He finished
with 85 yards on 14 carries.
Richie Mork added 16
yards on three carries. Victory
Perotto had 13 yards on four
carries and Mike Dobbs had 5
yards on two carries.
Eagles’ quarterback Logan
Croker was 2-for-6 passing for
four yards and threw one in-
terception. Kegan Borlick had
both catches for 4 yards.
“Defensively, we were able
to force and recover four fum-
bles, but had no answer for
their well-executed option of-
fense,” said Foster.
Ramesh led the Eagles’ de-
fense with 14 solo tackles, four
assists, one forced fumble and
one fumble recovery. Lucas
Ferber had three solo tackles,
nine assists and two fumble
recoveries.
While the Eagles saw their
Northern Conference all-conference boys soccer
team.
CAMP RIDDERBUSCH
LASZCZKOWSKI WEBER
Rhinelander, junior goalkeep-
er Collin Smith, senior Ryan
Willging, senior Isaac Pierre
and senior Luke Wegenhaupt;
juniors A.J. Gulan and An-
drew Gulan, both of Mosinee;
senior Marcus Ludwig of Med-
ford; and seniors Dan Kuep-
per and Kevin Bolger, both of
Lakeland.
Kuepper was named the of-
fensive player of the year. He
had 12 goals and 13 assists for
37 points. Smith was named
the defensive player of the year
with a .933 save percentage
and a .30 goals against average.
Joining Ridderbusch and
season come to an end with a
4-6 overall record, Pines fin-
ished 3-3 in its first season in
the Western Peninsula Athlet-
ic Conference.
“While it is never positive to
end the season with a loss, the
game did give our younger
players the opportunity to see
what we need to do as a pro-
gram in order to take the next
step (winning playoff games),”
said Foster. “I could not be more
proud of what this group of
young men accomplished this
season. We have a lot of posi-
tives to build off of as we begin
looking forward to next season.
“I would like to take this
one last opportunity to thank
all of our fans and supporters
in the community and also say
thank you to all of our seniors
for the role they have played
in turning this football pro-
gram around,” said Foster.
On Saturday, the Comets
lost to Appleton Xavier 7-0 in
Level 2 playoff action. Xavier
was a 42-7 winner over Mosi-
nee in Level 1 play.
--STAFF PHOTO
Camp on the second team
were junior goalkeeper Mike
Prihoda, sophomore Gadi
Samson and sophomore Collin
Bauman, all of Medford; ju-
nior Nick Zahn and senior
Eric Zuelke, both of Mosinee;
junior Peter Frost and senior
Bruno Boroczyk, both of Lake-
land; and sophomore Matt
Lucas and junior Nathan
Schmitz, both of Rhinelander.
Others receiving honorable
mention were senior Ryan
Pikka and junior Teal Mach of
Antigo; senior John Weston,
sophomore Nathan Kingstad
and senior Jordan Eugster, all
of Lakeland; sophomore Kay-
lin Felix of Medford; senior
Tony Moucha of Mosinee; and
juniors Brent Lewis and
Adam Schmitz, both of Rhine-
lander.
Rhinelander won the con-
ference with a 9-0-1 record.
Northland Pines finished 4-6.
Coach Favorite handed out
team awards Monday night.
Moline and Ridderbusch re-
ceived captains awards. Mo-
line was named the defensive
most valuable player, while
Ridderbusch was named the
offensive most valuable play-
er. Sophomore defenseman
Steve Vogel received the most
improved player award and
Moline was named the team’s
most valuable player.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
Sports Sidelines
By Gary Ridderbusch
Older skaters invited
to lace ’em up at Dome
The Olde Tyme Hockey League needs skaters for
play at the Eagle River Sports Arena Tuesdays from 9
to 10:30 p.m., according to league organizer Michael
Eder.
While it is called a league, skaters over the age of
18 are welcome to skate whenever they can make it as
teams will be chosen each night. The no-check league
will start Tuesday, Nov. 9, in the Dome. The cost is $75
for the season, which will be about 20 nights.
Players must obtain their own USA Hockey insur-
ance and membership at usahockey.com.
This is a no-check, no-slapshot league on a full
sheet of ice. The league is coed and is geared toward
providing a fun, competitive environment for skaters
18 and older looking for a place to play hockey.
Players are asked to take two different jerseys, one
being dark blue or black, and the other being a light
color such as white or light blue.
Anyone interested in playing can contact Eder at
(715) 477-2945.
Men and women ice skaters of any age also are wel-
come to participate in an Eagle River Recreation Asso-
ciation (ERRA) adult hockey program weekdays, Mon-
day through Friday, between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. It’s
called the Noontime Hockey League (NHL).
According to Eder, hockey experience is not neces-
sary to join the group and you don’t have to be older
than age 50. It’s open to all ages.
“We can teach the basics of no-check hockey,” he
said. “It’s one of the few workouts that doesn’t punish
knees, backs and joints. It’s easier on the body than
tennis and jogging. It’s mostly a stretching exercise
that’s really good for the heart.”
Eder said additional skaters are needed, whether
they can skate one or two days a week or four or five
days a week, Monday through Friday. The players suit
up at 11:30 a.m. and are on the ice at 11:45 a.m.
“The late-morning timing makes it very convenient
for retirees and working people can perhaps take an
hour or so lunch break,” he said. “It’s just fun to get
out on the ice to play and talk hockey.”
The two open hockey leagues are opportunities to
get on the ice of the historic Dome and get some exer-
cise at the same time.
Miller places 23rd
at State cross meet
Pamperin finishes
in 63rd in Division 3
Two Three Lakes runners
earned the distinct honor of
participating in the 98th an-
nual WIAA State Cross Coun-
try Tournament held at
Ridges Golf Course in Wiscon-
sin Rapids last Saturday.
Freshman Natalie Miller
made her first trip to the
State meet by finishing fourth
at the Sectional held the pre-
vious week at Athens. Also
MILLER PAMPERIN
petition and how she was able
qualifying at that meet was to run her own race.”
sophomore Kathryn Pam-
perin, who finished fifth in
Sectional competition.
Pamperin had a disap-
pointing last race to finish her
2010 season, finishing in 63rd
One hundred forty-nine place with a time of 16:50.
harriers toed the line for the During the 2009 State meet,
Division 3 girls race, including she finished 25th overall and
runners from 16 qualifying was looking for a better place-
teams as well as the qualify- finish this year.
ing individuals from around “Unfortunately, a very
the state. Many eyes were on quick start for Pamperin took
junior Molly Seidel from Uni- its toll and she was not able to
versity Lake School, who ran sustain the pace she had
a blazing 13 minutes, 42 sec- hoped for the entire 4,000 me-
onds during her Sectional ters,” said Levandoski. “There
meet. She went on to be the is so much excitement when
overall Division 3 champion the gun goes off at the State
with a time of 13:44. meet. So many runners go off
Miller finished 23rd overall the line too quickly and are
with a time of 16:06. This was not able to run the kinds of
a personal best for Miller. races they have been running
“During the last week, throughout the season.”
much of our focus has been on The Three Lakes girls
the start of the race. We knew cross-country team enjoyed a
that Seidel would go off the successful season and had
line at a pace that would be too hoped to advance as a team to
fast for our girls to sustain,” the State meet. Tough compe-
said Three Lakes cross-coun- tition from Edgar and
try coach Laurie Levandoski. Auburndale, however, pre-
“It is very difficult not to get vented such a trip. Edgar fin-
pulled out too fast during ished sixth overall in Division
these big meets — particularly 3, while Auburndale was 13th.
when it is the State meet.” “Despite not qualifying as a
Miller ran a smart race team, it was quite an accom-
right from the gun, according plishment for Three Lakes
to her coach. cross-country to be able to
“She got a great start and send down two individuals to
was able to stay relaxed and the State meet,” said Levan-
focused. This allowed her to doski. “We have been able to
keep passing runners and fin- send qualifying runners down
ish in the top 25,” said Levan- to Wisconsin Rapids for many
doski. “I can’t say enough years. We are proud of these
about how well Natalie han- girls and of the efforts that
dled the pressure of the com- they put forth this season.”
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
Northland Pines junior Nicole Sullivan returned the ball over the
net against Lakeland in tournament play.
--Staff Photo By GARY RIDDERBUSCH
Eagles fall to Lakeland
in Regional competition
The Northland Pines vol-
leyball team faced Lakeland
in the first round of WIAA Di-
vision 2 Regional volleyball
competition last Thursday,
losing 3-0.
The sixth-seeded Lady Ea-
gles came out determined to
play against the third-seeded
T-Birds and were in close con-
tention for the first game, tied
15-15 at one point. But Pines
lost the first game 17-25.
“I was very pleased with
the girls’ ability to play point
by point and stay within close
grips of game one,” said Pines
coach Alicia Evensen. “As the
match pressed on, Lakeland
was able to capitalize on open-
ings of non-coverage with
tips. We found it difficult to
Healy receives honorable mention in GNC
The Great
Northern
Conference
(GNC) has
announced
its 2010 all-
conference
volleyball
team, includ-
ing one play-
HEALY
er from
Northland Pines.
Eagles sophomore Paige
Healy received honorable
mention on the all-conference
team. Healy played the libero
position for Pines.
Players named to the first
team included four from Tom-
ahawk — senior Kaitlin
Doughty, senior Kaylyn Olson,
senior Jenna Otterholt and ju-
nior Kellan Flynn. Doughty
was named the conference
player of the year and Otter-
REMOTE CONTROL RACES — Tyler Krusick, left, and his fa-
ther, Brian Krusick, won the remote control Shootout at the
Brush Run in Crandon. There were 20 cars entered, with Tyler
taking first and Brian finishing third. --Contributed Photo
get into a fluent movement as
a team in games two and
three, which cost us greatly.”
Pines lost the final two
games by identical 12-25
scores.
Lakeland went on to lose to
second-seeded Wittenberg-
Birnamwood 3-0 in the Regi-
nal semifinal.
Evensen said it was a good
season for the young Eagles
and the future is bright if the
girls continue to work on their
game in the off-season.
“Overall, although this
closed out the season for us, I
was very pleased with the ded-
ication to overcome several
challenges this year and look
forward to watching those not
graduating return,” she said.
holt was named as a libero.
Other players named to the
first team were Mosinee ju-
nior Alyssa Rusin and two
Antigo seniors, Hannah Grif-
fiths and Kim Lindner.
Players named to the sec-
ond team were Rhinelander
sophomore Taylor Wissbroeck-
er; senior Syndey Lakatos and
junior Anna Sudbury, both of
Tomahawk; Lakeland sopho-
more Abby Scharbarth, senior
Bri Bittner and sophomore
libero Aubrey Antosch, both of
Mosinee; and Medford senior
Taylor Strama.
Other players receiving
honorable mention were Anti-
go junior Megan Hanke; se-
nior Marissa Hartzheim and
junior Lyndsey Jonas, both of
Lakeland; sophomore Kylie
Christianson, senior Michelle
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 11A
SPORTS
Six Jays win All-Conference honors
Hibbard named offensive player of the year
___________
BY KURT KRUEGER
NEWS-REVIEW EDITOR
___________
Six football players from
Three Lakes High School
were awarded All-Conference
honors of some type last week
including senior Jordan Hib-
bard — who was named Of-
fensive Player of the Year in HIBBARD KERNS ZAYIA A.HEGEMAN WALES E. HEGEMAN
the Northern Lakes Confer-
ence. and was all-conference two second-team honors on offense as a defensive lineman.
Other players winning years.” as a center. Zayia finished the Coaches selected Crandon’s
recognition included Ryan Also winning first-team season with 36 tackles. Nick Queen as the defensive
Kerns, A.J. Zayia, Alex Hege- recognition on both offense Alex Hegeman, also a se- player of the year and gave
man, Ben Wales and Emerson and defense was senior Ryan nior, was named to the first Joe Ferris of Florence coach of
Hegeman. Kerns, who played linebacker team on offense as a running the year honors.
Coaches named Hibbard to and offensive tackle. back and to the second team
Three Lakes finished the
the defensive first team as the Kerns was the team’s lead- on defense as a linebacker.
season 2-7, far below their
Jays’ safety and also to the of- ing defensive player with 93 Hegeman finished the year
over .500 expectations with
fensive first team as a quar- tackles. On offensive, he with 76 tackles and he rushed
nine seniors and a lot of expe-
terback. helped create many a hole to for 529 yards.
rience on the team.
Hibbard rushed for 776 spark the running game. “This is a young man who
yards and passed for 447 “Ryan is a great example of always goes under the radar Fritz said injuries plagued
yards. He finished the year how being in the weight room because he does not complain the Jays all season. They lost
with 68 tackles. directly has an impact on suc- and does not make much the final game of the year to
Coach Brian Fritz said Hib- cess,” said Fritz. “His weight noise. He just produces,” said the perennial conference pow-
bard finished second in con- room work ethic is unrivaled. Fritz. “Alex was a perfect com- erhouse Northern Elite
ference rushing though he Many of the opposing coaches pliment for Hibbard in the Predators, a three-school com-
missed the Suring game with would comment on Ryan’s rushing game.” bination team, 45-6.
a partially separated shoul- strength and tenacity.” Junior Ben Wales, who “We were three starters
der. Kerns was also named to shared his time between soc- short in most sets and could
“Just about every coach re- the defensive second team as cer and football, was named to not fill the holes,” said Fritz.
marked how their defensive a punter. the second team as an offen- Despite the final record,
game plan revolved around Senior A.J. Zayia was voted sive end. Fritz said he was pleased with
stopping Hibbard,” said Fritz. to the first team on defense as Sophomore Emerson Hege- the results of the all-confer-
“He was a four-year starter a lineman, and he also won man won honorable mention ence voting.
BOWLING
MGD 64 Daniel’s Distinctive Design 3. KATHAN INN........................................25 LOL PHARMACY .....................34 22
LADIES’ NIGHT OUT
Eagle Lanes
Results of 10/27/10
High team game: Hiawatha Hide Away
936.
High team series: Harry’s Market
WILD EAGLE CORNER STORE........24
AHLBORN EQUIPMENT ....................18
ALL IN THE FAMILY ..............31
AB OUTFITTERS .....................26
25
30
Team results: Paul’s Pump-N-Pantry 2, 2677. SATURDAY YABA THURSDAY NITE
High games: Tim Richards 233, Mark Eagle Lanes
Harry’s Market 5; Blind 0, Darrell’s Dum-
Weinand 225, Bob Burnett 224.
MEN’S LEAGUE
mies 7; Rockettes 3, Boone’s Building Results of 10/30/10 T&M Lanes
High series: Tim Richards 622, Rob Er- Team results: Awsome 4, Eagles 0;
Supply 4. Results of 10/28/10
High team game: Rockettes 969. ickson 607, Al Mayack 597. Team America bye. Team results: FMN Floral 2, Black
High team series: Darrell’s Dummies STANDINGS W High team game: Awsome 372. Bear Industries 5; Northern Exposure 3,
2717. DYNA MANUFACTURING.................36 High team series: Team America 1114.
MILLER SPORTSMEN........................35 High games, boys: Josh Stepka 150,
Northern Carpets 4.
High games: Dorothy Reh 194, Susie High team game: Northern Exposure
Erickson 190, Trudy Carlton 184, Lisa GREMBANS ..........................................25 Judd Klotz 139, Trey Warwick 135. 778.
Ayvazzadeh 183. WILD EAGLE CORNER STORE........24 High games, girls: Stephanie Stern High team series: Black Bear Indus-
HARRY’S MARKET..............................23 100.
High series: Trudy Carlton 497, Lisa
BOONE’S BLDG SUPPLY ...................22
tries 2194.
Ayvazzadeh 492, Dorothy Reh 474, Susie High series, boys: Josh Stepka 404, High games: Karl Boehm 201, Carl
Erickson 473. LEINENKUGEL’S.................................22 Judd Klotz 378, Seth Daniel 365. Riedy and Craig Mansfield 191, Kelly
STANDINGS W L HIAWATHA HIDE AWAY ....................20 High series, girls: Stephanie Stern 274. Peissig 184.
BBT’S ......................................................19 STANDINGS W
BOONE’S BUILDING SUPPLY .38 18
DANIEL’S DISTINCTIVE DESIGN ...19
High series: Craig Mansfield 564, John
DARRELL’S DUMMIES ..............33 23 AWSOME ................................................9 Schuh 517, Kelly Peissig 502, Karl Boehm
EAGLES..................................................6
PAUL’S PUMP-N-PANTRY .........32 24 492, Dick Owen 483.
HARRY’S MARKET .....................29 27 TUESDAY SOCIAL LEAGUE TEAM AMERICA...................................4 STANDINGS W L
ROCKETTES ................................26 30 Eagle Lanes BLACK BEAR INDUSTRIES..48 8
BLIND............................................10 46 Results of 10/26/10 TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES NORTHERN CARPETS ...........29.5 26.5
Team results: The New Twilight Bar & T&M Lanes NORTHERN EXPOSURE........20.5 35.5
Grill 7, Wild Eagle Corner Store 0; FMN FLORAL ...........................14 42
THURSDAY SPORTSMEN Results of 10/26/10
Eagle Lanes Kathan Inn 7, Ahlborn Equipment 0. Team results: Land O’ Lakes Pharma-
High team game: New Twilight Bar & cy bye; AB Outfitters 0, All in the Family
Results of 10/28/10
Grill 934.
THURSDAY SENIORS
Team results: Hiawatha Hide Away 7, Haircare 7; T&M Lanes 0, Tackle Box 7. Eagle Lanes
Leinenkugel’s 0; Harry’s Market 5, Grem- High team series: New Twilight Bar & High team game: Tackle Box 940.
Results of 10/28/10
bans 2; Miller Sportsmen 5, BBT’s 2; Grill 2742. High team series: Tackle Box 2670. High games, women: Karen Grace 163,
Dyna Manufacturing 7, Boone’s Building High games, men: Tim Richards 230, High games: Amy Froemming 200, Sara Klein 157, Phyllis Kranz 154, Marie
Nick Warwick Sr. 212, Steve Janssen 207. Karen Koskelin 187, Renee Horst and
Supply 0; Wild Eagle Corner Store 4,
High games, women: Nancy Durkee
Baumann 145, Doris Marquard 141.
Ronee Horst 184, Shelly Sparks 168. High games, men: Earl Newton 198,
159. High series: Amy Froemming 533, Jim Grace 195, John Klein 177, Walt Ma-
High series, men: Tim Richards 587, Ronee Horst 513, Karen Koskelin 500, ciag 169, Frank Borkowicz 145.
Glenn Lasowski 571, Steve Janssen and
Nick Warwick Sr. 558.
High series, women: Nancy Durkee
Renee Horst 486, Kari Bartleme 459.
Split conversions: Shelley Sparks 5-7,
High series, women: Karen Grace 429,
Sara Klein 422, Phyllis Kranz 417, Marie
Linda Sparks 5-10. Baumann 410, Doris Marquard 400.
404.
Brushaber and senior Katey STANDINGS W
STANDINGS W L High series, men: Earl Newton 487,
TACKLE BOX............................41 15 John Klein 472, Jim Grace 453, Frank
Noland, all of Medford; se- NEW TWILIGHT BAR & GRILL ........31 T&M LANES .............................34 22 Borkowicz 414, Walt Maciag 391.
niors Stacy Kaiser and Kayla
Harris, both of Mosinee; and
senior Jeni Polzin and junior
Amy Berry, both of NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING & SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Rhinelander. OF THE ELECTORS OF THE TOWN OF PHELPS, VILAS COUNTY
Tomahawk coach Jen Pfan- NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday, November 17, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. in the Phelps School
nerstill of Tomahawk was Commons, a PUBLIC HEARING on the proposed Budget for 2011 will be held. The budget, in detail, that is
named the conference coach of proposed, is available for inspection on request in the Town Office during regular business hours. The fol-
the year. lowing is a summary by category heading of that proposed budget for 2011.
Mosinee and Tomahawk Category Actual 2009 Proposed 2010 Actual 2010 Proposed 2011
each had a record of 11-1 in SUMMARY OF REVENUES
GNC volleyball action to fin- Intergovernmental Revenue $ 355,313.00 $ 341,805.09 $ 311,423.00 $ 317,852.00
ish as co-champs for the sea- License & Permits 3,415.00 3,630.00 3,335.00 3,470.00
son. Mosinee won the Sept. 2 Public Charges 81,710.00 75,599.67 77,190.00 77,650.00
match in five sets at Toma- Miscellaneous 27,163.00 65,760.25 18,700.00 13,700.00
hawk, while Tomahawk swept Total Revenues $ 467,601.00 $ 486,795.01 $ 410,648.00 $ 412,672.00
a match that was part of the SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES
conference tournament held
General Government $ 167,197.00 $ 191,513.80 $ 179,264.00 $ 162,711.00
at Northland Pines later in Public Safety 316,923.00 284,983.63 294,799.00 295,260.00
the season. Public Works 660,466.00 647,872.31 670,697.00 684,873.00
Human Services 3,860.00 5,454.96 4,825.00 6,525.00
Culture 49,815.00 49,831.71 49,903.00 52,309.00
Recreation 88,604.00 90,242.72 109,230.00 104,221.00
Conservation & Development 28,830.00 53,817.25 60,347.00 57,835.00
$1,315,695.00 $1,323,716.38 $1,369,065.00 $1,363,734.00
BIRTHDAY
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,369,065.00 $1,363,734.00
GREETING LESS REVENUES ($410,648.00) ($412,672.00)
ADS LESS CASH SURPLUS
AMOUNT REQUIRED FOR LEVY
($210,694.00)
$ 747,723.00
($191,838.00)
$ 759,224.00
Increase 1.50%
EXAMPLE:
1 col. x 3 inches NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, immediately following completion of the Public Hearing on the Proposed
Budget for 2011 on Wednesday, November 17, 2010, a Special Town Meeting of the electors will be held
$
21 pursuant to Section 60.12(1)(c) of the Wis. Statutes for the following purposes:
1. To approve total 2011 Town Highway expenditures pursuant to Sec. 82.03(2) of Wis. Stats.
with picture 2. To adopt the 2011 town tax levy to be paid in 2011, pursuant to Section 60.10(1)(a) of Wis. Stats.
$
24
NOTICE OF TOWN BOARD MEETING
Deadline Monday noon
for Wednesday’s News-Review.
of the Town of Phelps, Vilas County
NOTICE is hereby given, that on Wednesday, November 17, 2010, immediately following the completion
Due payable in advance.
of the Special Town Meeting of the Electors, which shall follow the Public Hearing on the proposed 2011 bud-
MasterCard & Visa accepted. get, which begins at 7:00 p.m. at the Phelps School Commons of the town of Phelps, a Town Board Meet-
VILAS COUNTY ing will be held for the following purpose:
NEWS-REVIEW 1. For the town board to discuss and adopt the Year 2011 Budget for the town of Phelps.
425 W. Mill St., Eagle River Dated this 2nd day of November 2010.
(715) 479-4421 2366 /s/ Marjorie Hiller, Clerk/Treasurer
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 12A

THREE LAKES POOL
Results of 10/27/10
Team results: Jake’s II 12, Legion Ea-
gles 3; Oneida Village I 12, Hide Away 3;
Black Forest 11, Irish Waters II 4; Pine
Lake Pub 10, Pine Isle II 5; Legion
Ravens 10, Irish Waters I 5; Loon Sa-
loon 10, Jake’s I 5; Bonnie’s Lakeside 8,
Briggs Bar 7; Oneida Village II 8, Pine
Isle I 7.
Eight-ball break: Tim Kolehouse.
Hot shots: Scott McCain 17, Dennis
Rackowski 16, Greg Weinfurter 14,
Carey Cukla 13.
STANDINGS
JAKE’S II ...............................46 14
ONEIDA VILLAGE I.............41
BRIGGS BAR .........................35
LEGION RAVENS .................35
BONNIE’S LAKESIDE .........33
BLACK FOREST ...................32
PINE ISLE I ..........................32
IRISH WATERS I ..................31
PINE LAKE PUB ..................30
PINE ISLE II .........................29
HIDE AWAY...........................28
ONEIDA VILLAGE II ...........26
JAKE’S I.................................24
LOON SALOON ....................22
IRISH WATERS II.................18
LEGION EAGLES .................18
NORTHWOODS
NINE-BALL LEAGUE
Results of 10/25/10
Team results: Mud Creek Saloon 8,
Oneida Village II 1; Aerio Club 7, Finish
Line II 2; Smokeez II 7, Oneida Village I
2; Club DeNoyer 7, Eagle Lanes II 2;
Uncle Kent’s 7, House of Boo’s 2; Black
Forest III 6, Eagle Lanes I 3; Irish Wa-
ters I 6, Irish Waters II 3; Finish Line II
5, Smokeez I 4; Jake’s II 5, Black Forest I
4; Black Forest II bye; Tiny Tap bye.
Nine-ball runs: Jim Kauzlaric, Frank
Sarkauskas.
Nine-ball breaks: Jeffrey Hoffman,
W L
Jerry Satterfield.
19 STANDINGS W
25 EAGLE LANES I.......................18
25 BLACK FOREST III .................23 13
27 CLUB DENOYER......................17 10
28 UNCLE KENT’S........................17 10
28 MUD CREEK SALOON............22 14
29 EAGLE LANES II .....................22 14
30 SMOKEEZ II .............................22 14
31 AERIO CLUB ............................21 15
32 BLACK FOREST II ...................15 12
34 FINISH LINE II ........................19 17
36
38
TINY TAP ..................................14 13
SMOKEEZ I ...............................18 18
42 IRISH WATERS I ......................12 15
42
ONEIDA VILLAGE I.................15 21
SPORTS
FINISH LINE I..........................14
BLACK FOREST I ....................13
HOUSE OF BOO’S ....................13
IRISH WATERS II.....................12
JAKE’S II .....................................9
ONEIDA VILLAGE II .................8
THURSDAY SINGLES
POOL LEAGUE
Results of 10/31/10
Team results: Sweetwater 8, Black
Oak 8; Uncle Kent’s I 12, Smokeez I 4;
Finish Line 11, Smokeez II 5; Holiday
Lodge 13, Tiny Tap 3; Uncle Kent’s II
bye.
Eight-ball runs: Scott Hungsten,
L Lerch Wilson.
9 Seven-ball runs: Scott Hungsten,
Marv Klopp, Spencer Bolte, Jerry Un-
quist, Scott Boss.
STANDINGS
FINISH LINE ............................37
UNCLE KENT’S I .....................37
UNCLE KENT’S II....................34
BLACK OAK..............................32
HOLIDAY LODGE ....................31
SWEETWATER .........................22
SMOKEEZ II .............................26
SMOKEEZ I ...............................17
TINY TAP ..................................12
22
23
23
SUGAR CAMP
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Pines boys hockey fundraiser
POOL
24
18
19
Results of 10/27/10
STANDINGS W L
set Nov. 11 at Derby Track
RUMMY’S B................................22 14
KATHAN INN B.........................21 15 The Northland Pines boys jersey from Sidney Crosby of
RUMMY’S A................................20 16 hockey booster club will have the Pittsburgh Penguins and
CROSS COUNTRY.....................17 19
GATOR’S LANDING ..................17 19
a Ducks Unlimited-style other hockey memorabilia.
KATHAN INN A.........................17 19 fundraising banquet Thurs- Another prize is a 42-inch
MOONDANCE............................17 19 day, Nov. 11, at the Derby plasma television.
KLINGEN’S IDLEWILDE .........13 23
Track Expo Hall in Eagle Many area businesses have
Eight-ball run: Brian Liebscher.
River. donated items for raffles at
_____________ The cost for the banquet is the banquet.
If a statue in the park of a $15 and includes an all-you- Banquet tickets can be pur-
person on a horse has both can-eat buffet catered by chased from any Northland
Leif’s Cafe at 5:30 p.m., fol- Pines hockey player or parent,
front legs in the air, the per-
W L son died in battle; if the horse lowed by raffles and prizes at or at Leif’s Cafe.
27 has one front leg in the air, 7:30 p.m. The fundraiser is for For more information, con-
27 those 21 years and older. tact Michelle Rubo at (715)
14
the person died as a result of
32 wounds received in battle; if Prizes will include a signed 617-5423.
17 the horse has all four legs on
26
38
the ground, the person died of Give the Gift of Life . . . Donate Blood
31 natural causes.
23 James Allen
®
American Red Cross®

VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW

Football Contest
New Contest
Win $100
Weekly! Each Week
GAME DAY
715-479-6411 www.trigs.com

Your Packer Party

HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SEASON: SPECIAL 250 PRIZE $
Headquarters
Deli Trays • Large Selection of Beer Eagle River
Heat & Eat Items From Our Deli All 17 weekly winners, plus all other players during the season (with valid entries)
Grilling Favorites who have perfect scores (16 out of 16) will be entered into a Playoff Contest. This WEEKLY IN-STORE DRAWING:
Proud Grocer of the Green Bay will be a one-time Bowl Game/Playoff Game Contest.The winner of the Playoff will 2 Video Rentals and
get a $250 gift certificate good at any (winner’s choice) full-season contest co- a Tub of Microwave Popcorn
sponsor.
A Great Place to Shop, a Great Place to Be
Vilas Village Mall, Eagle River
715-479-4416 DROP ENTRIES AT TRIG’S SERVICE COUNTER.
Week 9 (Nov. 6-7 games) winner will be
Serving Breakfast Leif & Lori
announced in the Wednesday, Nov. 10, newspaper. and Lunch All Day! Offerdahl

WEEK 9 DEADLINE: FRIDAY, NOV. 5 AT NOON

This year’s contest is the same as in 2009. Simply circle the winner of each game list-
ed. Game 1 has added importance. See Game of the Week notes. Each game represents
one point. A perfect score is 16 points. Be sure to fill in the Tiebreaker section. For any game
ending in a tie, or if a game is delayed, postponed or rescheduled for any reason, the point
will be thrown out. See rules below.
You must be at least 8 years old to enter. To enter, clip along the dotted line, then place Hours: Mon.-Sat. 5 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sun. 5 a.m. to 2 p.m.
game entry in the container at the co-sponsor’s retail outlet. Entrants must list name, address 904 North Railroad St., Eagle River, Wis.
and phone number clearly . . . information must be legible. Illegible entries will be thrown Phone: (715) 479-2766
out. Decisions of the Contest Judge (News-Review) are final.
Home Equity Share Certificates
Loans Share Drafts
Deposit your entry forms at the participating businesses listed below, or at the
Vilas County News-Review office. Deadline is noon Friday unless otherwise stated.
Lamperts
Auto Loans Debit Cards HOME CENTER

Personal Internet
Loans Banking Please cut along dotted line Getting It Together For You Since 1887
Real Estate WebPay Week 9
Loans Bill Payer How to Play Quality — Price — Service
Games of Nov. 6 & 7
Commercial Loans Free Estimates
Game of the Week For each of the 16 games listed at left,
Investment Services circle the team you are picking to win. Homes • Garages • Additions
(715) 479-4491
www.nicoletcu.coop
1 Indianapolis at Philadelphia Decks • Docks • Storage Sheds
HOMETOWN COMMUNITY SPIRIT 2 Tampa Bay at Atlanta Game of the Week Hwy. 45 North, Eagle River
HOMETOWN COMMUNITY PRIDE™ 3 Miami at Baltimore 715-479-6408 www.lampertyards.com
You must correctly pick the winner of
4 Chicago at Buffalo, in Toronto Game No. 1 to proceed in the con-
Before the Game
test. If you miss Game 1, you cannot BOONE’S BUILDING SUPPLY
STOP IN 5 New Orleans at Carolina win the weekly contest, unless all en-
for all your Groceries -
Gas - Beer - Liquor 6 New England at Cleveland trants miss Game 1. Quality Materials
at Competitive Prices at
7 N.Y. Jets at Detroit Competitive Prices
Milwaukee’s Best FRIDAY, NOV. 5
Natural 30-PACK 8 San Diego at Houston
DEADLINE: NOON
Keystone Light
$ 99
13 9 Arizona at Minnesota Free Delivery 40-Mile Radius
Free Estimates
PAUL’S 10 N.Y. Giants at Seattle TIEBREAKER 1 Total points scored (both Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. to noon
teams) in Game of the Week

PUMP-’N-PANTRY 11 Kansas City at Oakland 3800 Shangrila Rd., Eagle River

TIEBREAKER 2 Total offensive yards
Hwy. 45 South, Eagle River 715-479-2999 12 Dallas at Green Bay (both teams) in game.
1-888-592-0820 Ph. 715-479-4679

Ask us about 13 Northwestern at Penn State

eco-friendly 14 Illinois at Michigan
•
Deposit your entry at these sponsors
Roundy’s Pick ’n Save • Wild Eagle
wild eagle
BRETT
carpet.
TY
15
16
Alabama at LSU
TCU at Utah
•
•
Eagle Floor Covering Corner Store
Paul’s Pump-’n-Pantry • Vilas County
corner store
1970 Hwy. 45 (corner of Chain O’ Lakes Rd.)
Shaw’s CIRCLE THE WINNING TEAM • Trig’s Service Counter News-Review Eagle River 715-479-4688
• Leif’s Cafe HOURS: 6 A.M. TO 11 P.M. DAILY
Name ______________________________
Eagle FLOOR COVERING
1160 Twilite Lane, Hwy. 70 West Address ___________________________ Congratulations Week 8 Winner
Our team’s goal is to win you over!
Eagle River 715-479-4480
City _______________________________
CONVENIENCE STORE & MORE!
eaglefloorinc@gmail.com Jan Christofferson
Name _______________________ Bait - Tackle - Gas - Groceries - Spirits
www.eaglefloorcovering.com
State, ZIP __________________________ Eagle River
_______________________ #1 IN THE AREA FOR ALL YOUR CHAIN-SAW NEEDS

This space still left Day Ph. ( ______ ) __________________ Winning Score 13 points
________________ INDOOR WEATHER FORECAST
Enjoy the games from the comfort of your home
Night Ph. ( ______ ) __________________ Won on 1st Tiebreaker
________________
for your ad! with a reliable heating system built by Carrier
and installed by the professionals at
•••• FOOTBALL CONTEST OFFICIAL RULES ••••
1. The object is to pick the winner of 16 games. Games will include News-Review make an error listing a game/games, those games cepted. Enter contest by dropping entry forms into the Contest
Call the News-Review professional and college games played Friday, Saturday or Sun-
day. The weekly winner will be the entrant with the most points… 3.
will be thrown out, not counted.
Entering the Football Contest constitutes permission by the en-
Container at participating co-sponsors, or by faxing to 715-479-
6242.

(715) 479-4421 16 being the most possible. The weekly winner must have the
Game of the Week correct. If there is a tie, it goes to Tiebreaker I,
the total points scored by both teams in the week’s designated
4.
trant for his or her name and photograph to be used for news and
reasonable promotion purposes at no charge.
Employees of this newspaper and their immediate families are in-
7. Weekly deadline for entry will be noon Friday, except when noted
otherwise on the weekly entry form.
8. Neither this newspaper nor any co-sponsor will be responsible for
HEATING – VENTILATION – AIR-CONDITIONING – ELECTRICAL – REFRIGERATION

and be a sponsor game. If that fails to determine a winner, the judges will go to
Tiebreaker 2, total offensive yardage from scrimmage in the des-
eligible to participate. No entries will be accepted after the posted
deadline.
illegible entry forms or those lost, stolen or damaged in any way.
9. Limit: one entry per person per week. Each entry must represent

of the ignated game. If there is still as tie, a drawing at the News-Review,

Eagle River, will be used.
5. Any inquiry about a protest of weekly results must be made by
noon on the Friday following the announcement of the winner.The
the original work of one entrant; group entries, systems or other
attempts to enter multiple entries will be disqualified. Filling out
1029 E. WALL ST. Turn to the Experts.™ 715-479-6919
2. No points are awarded on tie games, or in case any game is not decision of the Contest Administrator is final. extra forms and putting your friends’ or relatives’ names on them
Football Contest. played for any reason during the scheduled week. Should the 6. No purchase is necessary. Facsimile game entry forms will be ac- violates this rule. Any such entries are destroyed prior to grading.
BOX 458
EAGLE RIVER, WIS. www.carrier.com
1-800-359-0286
www.rogerscontrol.com
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 13A

SPORTS PROBABLE
WINNERS
PREDICTED
HERE IN THE
“EAGLE LINE”

Gary Paula “Painless” Larry Rich Bruce

Ridderbusch Hendrickson Pete Snedden Javenkoski Weber
N-R Sports Tailgater Dentist Butcher Sports Analyst Big B Grocer
Overall Record 78-46 71-53 73-51 80-44 79-45 72-52
Winningest Percentage .629 .572 .588 .645 .637 .580
Last Week’s Tally 8-5 8-5 7-6 9-4 11-2 8-5
Dallas at
Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay
Tampa Bay
at Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta Atlanta
Chicago
at Buffalo Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago Chicago
New England
at Cleveland New England New England New England New England New England New England
N.Y. Jets
at Detroit N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets N.Y. Jets
Arizona at
Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota
New Orleans
at Carolina New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans New Orleans
Miami at
Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore
EIGHTH-GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Members of Brittany Pockat, Sydney Kamentz and Sami Hin-
the Northland Pines eighth-grade volleyball team ton. Under the direction of coaches Julie Smith, San Diego
included, front row from left, Kate Mendham, John Hayes and Mary Schiffmann, the middle at Houston Houston Houston Houston San Diego Houston Houston
Christine John, Allyson Sima, Maddie Smith, school teams had a six-week season that includ- N.Y. Giants
Courtney Heller; back row, Emily Saltenberger, ed practices, scrimmages and playing three at Seattle Seattle N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants N.Y. Giants
Abby Burmeister, Arianna Will, Tess Osiecki, other schools. --STAFF PHOTO Kansas City
at Oakland Kansas City Oakland Kansas City Oakland Oakland Oakland
Indianapolis
at Philadelphia Indianapolis Indianapolis Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
at Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh
Open: Denver, Tennessee, St. Louis, San Francisco, Washington, Jacksonville
COLLEGE
Wisconsin
at Purdue Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin

KEEP IN TOUCH with a subscription to the award-winning

VILAS
COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW
This form for new subscriptions only!

 VILAS COUNTY 
Print the address below as you want it to appear on our mailing list.
The THREE LAKES
NEWS-REVIEW NEWS NAME: _____________________________________________________________
Vilas & Oneida Wisconsin Out-of-State
1 YEAR $50.00 $57.00 $68.00 ADDRESS:__________________________________________________________
SIXTH/SEVENTH-GRADE VOLLEYBALL — Camadeca, Emma Schiffmann, Hannah Eibner, 9 MONTHS 43.00 49.00 58.00 CITY: ______________________________________________________________
The Northland Pines sixth- and seventh-grade Sophia Svetnicka, Makayla Hayes, Mariah 6 MONTHS 33.00 38.00 45.00
3 MONTHS 18.00 20.00 24.00 STATE:_____________________________________________________________
volleyball team includes, front row from left, Karpinski, Anna Hartwig, Lexi Smith, MaryBeth
Anna Hayes, Shelby Foster, Hailey Roth, Bailie- Tienhaara and Lindsey Hartlep. The goal of the  My payment of $ __________ is enclosed. ZIP: ___________________________
Megan Conrad, Gail Vander Bloomen, Jenna program was for the girls to learn volleyball fun-  MasterCard  Visa  Discover
Sima, Shaina Warchol; back row from left, Amy damentals and have fun. --STAFF PHOTO Signature ____________________________________________
Credit Card # _________ _________ _________ _________

Exp. date____________________________________________ Send to: Vilas County News-Review, P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521

DARTS
EAGLE RIVER STANDINGS W L Top men shooters: Jim Arvey and STICK WITH THE CLASSIFIEDS
EAGLE LANES ..........................34 5 Richard Moczynski 5/10, Jack Schlaefer in the
301 DART LEAGUE
Results of 10/25/10 SMOKEEZ I ................................30 9 and Jeff Smith 4/9, Jay Hollnagel and
Team results: Smuggler’s Lounge 3, CLUB 45 I ...................................28 11 John Effa 4/11, Gil Wank 4/12, Paul Kam-
Club 45 I 10; Club 45 II 10, Smokeez II KATHAN INN ............................27 12 schulte 3/12, Larry Weinbrod 2/11.
3; Sweetwater II 7, Sweetwater I 6; SWEETWATER II ......................22 17 Home runs: Ginny Taylor, Peggy
SWEETWATER I........................21 18 Wood and Sarah Klein. (715) 479-4421
Uncle Kent’s 1, Eagle Lanes 12; Smo-
keez I 11, Kathan Inn 2; House of Boo’s HOUSE OF BOO’S .....................18 21 STANDINGS W L
4, Club DeNoyer 9. CLUB 45 II .................................18 21 WILDCATS ..............................8.5 3.5
CLUB DENOYER.......................17 22 TRIPLE DIAMONDS ..............8 4
Eight-dart out: Jon Gosda. SMUGGLER’S LOUNGE...........13 26 ONEIDA VILLAGE II .............7 5
SMOKEEZ II ................................4 35 NOMADS .................................6 6
UNCLE KENT’S...........................2 37 AMERICAN LEGION I ...........5.5 6.5
Nine-dart out: Ralph Daring, Bob
Hagen, Ron Feckett, Chris Blicharz, AMERICAN LEGION A ..........5
ONEIDA VILLAGE I...............4
7
8
Vilas County News-Review & present
Josh Doyen, Mike Visner, Greg Nagy. THREE LAKES DARTBALL
Results of 10/27/10

2011 Health &

Hat tricks: Josh Doyen (3), John Gar- Team results: Triple Diamonds 3, Le- SUGAR CAMP
sow (3), Chris Blicharz (2), Bob Burnett gion A 0; Wildcats 2.5, Village People .5;
(2), Greg Maney, Ron Feckett, Ralph Legion I 2, Oneida Village I 1; Nomads THURSDAY NIGHT
Daring, Bob Hagen, Dave Allman, Mike 2, Oneida Village II 1. DART LEAGUE
Visner, Jon Gosda, Troy Elliot, Cheryl Top women shooters: Sue Sadowske Results of 10/28/10
Nagy, Greg Nagy, Jay Rabenberg. 4/11, Peggy Wood 3/9, Ginny Arvey and STANDINGS W L

Correction: On Oct. 18, Bob Dutz had
an eight-dart out, not Chris Blicharz.
Fitness Challenge
Jan Lederhaus 2/10, Trudy Klauk 2/11, RUMMY’S .................................16 10
Judy Mitternich 1/10, Mary Lu Powell CROSS COUNTRY...................10 16
1/11, Donna Mather 1/12. PITLIK’S SAND BEACH .........10 16
KLINGEN’S IDLEWILDE .........9 4
KATHAN INN ............................6 7

Local groups Make weight loss

needed to form one of your
bowling league New Year’s
Eagle Lanes of Eagle River
resolutions!
will hold its first Bowl For
Your Nonprofit Organization
fundraiser and will award a You could be chosen to be one
first prize of $1,200.
The Monday night, four-
person league will run, Feb. 7
of the six participants in the
to April 25 at 6:30 p.m. at
Eagle Lanes. 2011 Health & Fitness Challenge.
According to coordinators,
the league will be open to all To register, send us a letter in 300 words or less telling us why you would like
nonprofit organizations. to lose weight and feel great. Include a picture in PDF or JPG format and
Team members do not have to
be a member of the nonprofit e-mail it to: erpub@nnex.net, Attn: Madeline, or drop it off at our office.
organization as long as they
designate the organization, Participants must commit to a 12-week program and be willing to have their
for which they will be bowl- progress documented (actual weight not published). All participants will be
ing.
The fundraiser will be
provided with nutritional counseling and fitness training. Must be 16 years of
based on and limited to 12 age or older. Winner will receive an array of great prizes from many local
teams with a maximum of businesses. All entries must be received
two teams per nonprofit orga-
WEEK 8 WINNER — Jan Christofferson of Eagle River, left,
nization. by Dec. 31, 2010.
The cost will be $15 per VILAS COUNTY
took the top prize of $100 cash in winning Week 8 of the News-
Review’s football contest. Four players scored 13 points, but
Christofferson claimed the prize by winning the first tiebreaker.
She got her prize money from Rob Dixon, right, manager of
Nicolet Credit Union, a contest sponsor. Christofferson missed
week per bowler. To register,
call Eagle Lanes at (715) 479-
4555 or Susie Erickson at
479-1059.
NEWS-REVIEW P.O. Box 1929 • 425 W. Mill St.
_____________
the Miami, Jacksonville and Florida wins. The contest was in Eagle River, WI 54521
doubt until New Orleans beat Pittsburgh Sunday night. We are Just play. Have fun. Enjoy
now halfway through the season. Lots of cash remains to be the game. 715.479.4421
won. Entry deadline is noon Friday. --STAFF PHOTO Michael Jordan
14A VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010

NATION’S
BEST PHOTOS
2nd place 2009
EDITORIAL OPINION/COMMENTARY
PRINTED
ON
RECYCLED
PAPER
SINCE 1985

VILAS
COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW The five expressions our kids don’t want to hear
Eagle River Vindicator Established
1886 AN INFORMAL survey with house that works. How about
Eagle River Review 1890 600 students produced the fol- a faucet that doesn’t drip, a
Vilas County News 1892 ME lowing five most-hated expres- door that doesn’t stick, an as-
MBER

Publisher BYRON McNUTT

sions used by adults, according
to Mike Brock, a Developing People Make the Difference pirin bottle we can open, or a
hard-to-reach lightbulb that
Editor KURT KRUEGER Capable People leader. doesn’t burn out in a couple
Assistant Editor GARY RIDDERBUSCH
By Byron McNutt of months?
Lifestyle Editor MARIANNE ASHTON
Maybe you have uttered
Production Manager JEAN DREW one or more of these expres- I’d settle for a trouble-free
Advertising Consultants
Assistant Production Manager ELIZABETH BLEICHER sions. As we read through TV system, a furnace pilot
Production Artist MARY PALO them, perhaps they will pro- light that won’t go out on the
MARY JO ADAMOVICH
Photo Technician SHARINA ADAMS
may not.” doesn’t teach anything except
DIANE GLEASON
MARCIA HEYER Copy Editor/Lead Typesetter JEAN DEDITZ vide us with some ideas to “What part of ‘no’ don’t you that the parent holds the coldest night all winter, elec-
MADELINE MATHISEN Typesetter PEGGY GASZAK enhance and improve our understand?” This once-clever power. Perhaps a preferred trical power that doesn’t go
JASON MCCREA Proofreader JEAN FITZPATRICK parenting style. Parents need rejoinder is no longer clever. statement might be, “Because off during a storm, appliance
Circulation Manager ELIZABETH SCHMIDT
Accounting Manager TERRY POSTO
to listen more and show more Talk about your family val- it’s the right thing to do.” knobs that the kids can’t pull
empathy to children. ues, Brock says — what’s im- Work on these techniques off, a milk carton that can be
Published weekly by Eagle River Publications, Inc., P.O. Box 1929, 425 W. Mill Street at “When I was your age . . .” portant to you and your fami- and your children might opened without causing a
Eagle River, Wisconsin 54521 e-mail: erpub@nnex.net www.vilascountynewsreview.com spill and a roof valley that
Member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association and the National Newspaper Association
Rather than encouraging the ly, and why you are making show you a respect that has
child to solve the problem, that decision. been missing up to now. doesn’t leak with every snow-
this statement makes the Encourage your child to storm.
child feel guilty for being the engage in a sensible, sane * * * There’s no end to it. What
recipient of a parenting style discussion on the topic. THE FOLLOWING we need is someone to say,
Editor’s Opinion over which he has no control.
Instead of using the “When
I was your age,” try “That re-
“No one ever said life is
fair.” We all understand this,
thought was written 21 years
ago. The conclusion, the last
paragraph, is as true today as
“Stop the world. Take a deep
breath. Let’s fix what we’ve got
before we spin another inch.”
even the child who has been
minds me of the time . . .” or it was then. The thought is
dealt a hard blow. What your
Sometimes it takes a disaster “We did a similar thing when
I was growing up.”
child wants right now is some
support and empathy.
about the “smart home.” The
idea may apply to many other
* * *
DOROTHY FISHER, an
modern-day conveniences.
to make communities shine “If everyone else jumped off
the cliff, would you do the
When you have been given
a disappointing ultimatum, In a smart home, appli-
American author and essayist
(1879-1958), had this to say:
same?” When your child don’t you want someone to ances and other equipment “It is not good for all our wish-
Wisconsin’s North Woods got hit last week include an assortment of sen-
hears this one, he or she is understand your feelings? es to be filled; through sick-
with one of the most powerful windstorms on probably thinking, “What sors. They are connected to a ness we recognize the value of
The “life isn’t fair” phrase
record, putting some 62,000 customers of Wiscon- does jumping off a cliff have central computer. Running health; through evil, the value
doesn’t take into account the
sin Public Service out of electrical power for one to do with . . .” disappointment. late for dinner? Simply call of good; through hunger, the
to four days. Instead, face the problem Instead, say something home and punch in the code value of food; through exer-
head on. “I understand you like, “I know how disappoint- for resetting the oven. tion, the value of rest.”
It is at such times when community spirit want to do this since some of ed you are,” or “I can under- House on fire? A smart
shines the brightest. Public schools opened their your friends are, but remem- stand your feelings and I home would automatically * * *
ber when we talked about know how much you wanted alert firefighters, giving them FINAL THOUGHT. If oppo-
doors so that people could get warm and take a
this last week? What you . . . , but things don’t always not only the location of the nents think Brett Favre is too
shower. Fire departments did the same, even blaze, but also the whereabouts
want to do is not in keeping work out the way we want old to play pro football, and
staying open 24 hours a day and serving free with your values, is disre- them to. How can we make of everyone in the house. he is more prone to fumble
food, as was the case in Three Lakes. Neighbors spectful of property or per- the best of this situation?” Old grumps like me would and throw interceptions, why
were checking on neighbors, offering the use of son, so the answer is no, you “Because I said so!” This settle for an old-fashioned are they trying to hurt him?
showers, generators and even a warm place to
sleep.

The power company takes the brunt of com-

plaints and frustration from customers during
these times, but officials say the widespread wind
Cal
damage and outages were unprecedented — re- Thomas
quiring that extra line crews be brought in from
other states to get the power back on.

The added and unprecedented burden on re-

covery efforts was that high winds were sus- Diet nations
tained for two or three days, making line work
dangerous if not impossible and creating addi- Thirty-six years ago when
tional outages in areas where crews had already he first ran for Congress,
Lake Jackson, Texas, obste-
done their job. trician Ron Paul rented bill-
boards depicting a seriously
We’d like to commend area police, firefight- obese Uncle Sam with the
ers and highway crews for helping get wind- caption: “Put Big Govern-
felled trees cleared from most roadways so quick- ment on a Diet.”
ly. Though the power lines weren’t immediately Most Americans, with the
repaired on many of those roads, they were safe possible exception of those
addicted to government bene-
for regular and emergency traffic. fits, would probably be happy
to return to the 1975 federal
Sometimes it takes a disaster for people to debt level of a paltry $84 bil-
realize how fortunate they are to live where they lion. Today, the national debt
do, if only they take time to look at the bright is $13 trillion and rising.
side of things. In the North Woods, you have to While Republican congres-
appreciate the people, for they are the heartbeat sional candidates and many
GOP incumbents are promis-
of the community. ing smaller and less costly
government, the new British
Bicycle trail project grants coalition government has de-
cided to begin a serious re-
keep long-term plans moving structuring of its entitlement
state.
Last week, Chancellor of
Two nonprofit bike trail organizations in the Exchequer George Os-
borne announced plans to cut
Vilas and Oneida counties received good news spending in Britain across
last week when the Department of Transporta- It’s that time of the year, with winter nearing, that the busy
the board in the largest de-
tion announced this year’s grant recipients for al- Time for beavers beavers step up their tree-cutting work to build dams, back
up water for winter survival and store large quantities of crease in the size and cost of
ternative transportation routes that serve pedes- to prepare for winter aspen branches in “feedbeds” just outside their lodges. A government since World War
trians, cyclists and even snowmobilers. beaver took down this huge aspen tree along the edge of a II. These cuts, if fully imple-
backed-up pond. --Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER mented by Parliament, will
The long-term goal of establishing a county- outdo reductions enacted by
former Prime Minister Mar-
wide bike trail system connecting every commu- garet Thatcher in the late
nity moved a step closer when the town of
Conover won a grant for a 3.2-mile stretch of
trail on the old railroad grade that heads east to-
Everyone has ‘Big Blow’ stories ’70s and early ’80s, which the
Left characterized as too se-
vere and liable to kill people.
ward Phelps, which will lead to finalization of the You can bet that anytime pens often during prolonged Sound familiar?
Phelps segment in the years ahead. something approaching ex-
traordinary happens in the Trails power outages, we got a taste
of what it was like for pio-
“Today is the day when
Britain steps back from the
The other local grant went to the Three meteorological world, sur-
vivors’ “war” stories will soon
& Tales neers on an everyday basis
for most, if not all, of their
brink, when we confront the
bills from a decade of debt,”
Eagle Trail Foundation, which is planning a 2.75- follow. By lives. Osborne told Parliament. “It
mile trail segment from downtown Eagle River to Such was the case last Will Maines For my wife and I, it is a hard road,” he said, “but
Section Nine Road off Sundstein Road in the week in the aftermath of the meant candles and lanterns it leads to a better future.”
town of Lincoln. That project will leave about 1.5 “Big Blow,” and being like ev- for light, a sleeping bag Among the changes is a
miles to complete an entirely off-road trail sys- eryone else, I feel compelled lights were on and burning spread over the bed covers for rise in the retirement age to
tem linking Eagle River and Three Lakes. to share a few details of how merrily — 200 yards shy of extra warmth and coolers of 66, “beginning in 2020, six
my wife and I survived. my house. Yep, the Corner lake water for flushing the years earlier than planned,”
Let me say, first of all, that Store had power, but those of toilet. reports BBC News. There
Hopefully the public is realizing more and On the plus side, it meant have been demonstrations in
more every year how important such trail sys- despite the inconvenience, us on Razorback Road within
our three days without power spitting distance of the high- going out to eat at the Sayner the streets of Paris over a
tems are to the tourism industry, the retirement hardly constituted an ordeal. way could only watch as our Pub three nights in a row. government proposal to save
community and local residents. They are also neighbors basked in light and The interior temperature money by increasing the
It began, as it did for
making our highways safer. many, about 10 p.m. Tuesday heat — and toilet-flushing of the house gradually slid French retirement age to 62
water — while we sat in the down, to 60 the first night, from 60. The British people
night when our power first
the mid-50s the second and will have 10 years to prepare,
Behind the editorial ‘we’ went out. Not to worry, sez I, dark and cold.
to 49 by the third. It was which ought to be enough
for Razorback Road in my Again, not to worry, sez I,
Editorials that appear here weekly are com- nothing that wearing a jacket time for attitudes to change
bailiwick west of Sayner is for within a few hours our
posed by Editor Kurt Krueger, and include input and covering up with a blan- from what they are “entitled”
often one of the first areas to time will come. I didn’t real-
from Publisher Byron McNutt and Assistant Edi- ket couldn’t fix while we lis- to from government using
see power restored. ize that time would be two
tened to a battery-powered other people’s money, to what
tor Gary Ridderbusch. It almost was again, as days away.
less than 24 hours later the During that time, as hap- To MAINES, Pg. 15A To THOMAS, Pg. 15A
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
Paper missing the good things Maines
in the Affordable Care Act FROM PAGE 14A
Letter to the editorial staff:
Whenever I hear a friend or
acquaintance refer to the re-
cently passed Affordable Care
Act as “Obamacare,” the fact
that the majority of Ameri-
cans are ignorant regarding
the legislation comes to mind.
When I ask them which parts
of the bill they’re unhappy
with, many can’t list any, al-
though some list one or two of
the several myths that have
been disseminated by so-
called “news” agencies, or
GOP candidates running for
office.
Several months ago, I
asked you what part you felt
you should play, being a
“newspaper” and all, in edu-
cating your readers about the
facts surrounding the Afford-
able Care Act. In other words,
if your readers are ignorant,
what role do you play in their
ignorance? Although you
printed my letter, I haven’t
seen anything regarding the
bill until the last week’s edito-
rial regarding Obamacare in
“It’s time that Congress gets
message on big government.”
Again, I realize that your
comments come on the edito-
rial page, but aren’t you edito-
rializing when you leave facts
out of the news sections?
Facts that might help your
readers live better lives (even
though they might not help
your favorite candidates)?
So I have the same ques-
tions for you that I ask every-
one who seems confused
about the Affordable Care Act.
Which parts do you disagree
with? Children up to the age
of 26 can now be covered
under their parents’ insur-
ance? Insurance companies
cannot deny you insurance be-
cause of a pre-existing condi-
tion? Insurance companies
cannot drop you because you
Three Lakes really the best
Dear Editor:
During this past week’s
widespread power outages,
Three Lakes has shown once
again why it received the title
of “Single Best Town in Amer-
ica.” The volunteer firefight-
ers and fire department auxil-
iary opened and staffed the
fire station 24 hours a day, of-
fering free hot meals, showers
and companionship to those
without power.
Several members of the
community who had not lost
power also helped by bringing
Letters policy
The Vilas County News-Review/The Three Lakes News welcomes let-
ters from its readers. Letters should be written legibly, or typed, and must
include the name, address and telephone number of the writer. No letters
will be published without the writer’s name. Initials and/or pseudonyms
will not be used. Unsigned letters will be disregarded. While the maximum
limit is 700 words, writers should note that shorter letters will receive top
priority. No political letters will appear in the last issue prior to an elec-
tion. They should be mailed to us at P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521; e-
mail address: erpub@nnex.net
VOICES
F R O M A C R O S S T H E Compiled by
HEADWATERS REGION
Question: In light of Veterans Day, what
does freedom mean to you?
Aaron Girod Johnson, 21
Part-time chauffeur
Three Lakes
“There’s not really a set def-
inition of freedom. It depends
on people’s beliefs, it’s not a
given. You have to earn it.
You don’t start out having
everything you want.”
OP-ED/READER OPINION
become sick? You would like to
be charged for preventive ser-
vices (my last annual physical
cost over $800)?
Would you reopen the
“donut hole” for seniors who
had reached the gap in Medi-
care’s prescription drug cover-
age? Maybe you’d like your
family and estate to go
bankrupt because you
reached a lifetime limit of
benefits (while you suffer
from cancer). The nonpartisan
Congressional Budget Office
(CBO) predicts the Affordable
Care Act will reduce the bud-
get deficit by $124 billion by
2019.
I know you guys find num-
bers like this “unbelievable,”
but I’ll put my money on the
CBO’s estimates. It’s their job.
You guys take nice pictures,
but economics — not so much.
If you would repeal the Act,
please tell your readers how
you propose to reduce the
deficit and make Medicare
more viable for the future.
All of this reminds me of
something my grandfather
used to say. “It’s not that
they’re stupid, boy, it’s just
that they know a lot of stuff
that isn’t true!” That’s OK for
my friends and acquain-
tances, but not OK for my
newspaper. I won’t be renew-
ing my subscription. I’ll miss
Will Maines and the photos.
Peter Esche
Presque Isle
(Editor’s note: As long as
you asked, it’s all about the
price tag of more than $1 tril-
lion and the plan to pay for
half of it by cutting Medicare
fraud. The $500 billion in
Medicare “savings” is unreal-
istic and won’t make it more
viable in our view. It will fur-
ther bankrupt our country and
future generations.)
in extra soup, bars, cake, ba-
nana bread and other sup-
plies.
Firefighters and auxiliary
personnel want everyone who
lives in this area to know that
in future weather problems or
other community crises, they
will be offering the same ser-
vices again. They also hope to
add a limited amount of free
overnight lodging for folks in
need of a warm place to sleep.
Ward and Diana Wheeler
Three Lakes
Jean Fitzpatrick
Patricia Giehl, 48
Private caregiver
Milwaukee
“It’s a gift granted by God
given to every human
being and it’s a gift that
bears great responsibility.
It is something our country
is founded on.”
radio — no TV for three days
either — and read books at
night.
In the end, when power fi-
nally came back on late Fri-
day afternoon, we were no
worse for the wear and more
appreciative than ever of
modern conveniences.
I’ll tell you something else
too; with a major, wide-spread
outage like last week’s you
can’t help but appreciate the
line crews out there working
12 to 14 hours — who knows,
maybe even longer than that
— each day.
Complain if you will about
power being out three days,
but ask yourself if you’d want
to be 30 feet in the air in
winds gusting up to 50, in
daylight and dark, working
through snarled, broken
lines, tangles of trees and
branches, in rain, sleet and
even snow.
I, for one, appreciate those
Will 2010 be the wake-up call for serious election reform?
Letter to the Editor:
After you fill out your ballot
and it goes into the machine
that accepts your vote, you
exit the polling place, brim-
ming with pride and confi-
dence that you performed
your civic duty, assured your
vote is tallied.
Ideally, that should be the
case. However, during 2010,
there are no guarantees.
This year’s elections are
marred by reports of voting ir-
regularities, again raising
questions about voting in-
tegrity and shaking the confi-
dence placed in the election
system.
Our neighbor to the south,
Betty Hoffman, 71
Retired
Eagle River
“If not for what happened
before, we wouldn’t have
what we have today. We’re
lucky to be able to cele-
brate our veterans who are
home.”
folks who worked like dogs
for so long in such lousy con-
ditions to get my power back
on and, if I had to visit
friends to take a shower, eat
at a restaurant a few times
and use buckets of water to
flush my toilet, well, I guess I
survived — and just fine,
thank you.
Now, as for windstorms,
this might have been the
most widespread I’ve ever
seen here, but it’s not the
worst I’ve ever been through.
That would probably be
the worst October blizzard of
all time in North Dakota, a
blizzard my dad, brother and
I survived quite nicely a few
years ago.
On that occasion, the wind
howled at a sustained level of
40 to 45 for two days straight
with gusts up to 65. Snow fell
and fell until 15 inches of the
wet stuff blanketed the
prairie, shutting down our es-
cape route of highways 66, 20
and 2 for the duration.
Our house was out of
power all that time and, by
the time we broke out the
Illinois, experimented for the
first time with absentee bal-
loting not requiring an excuse.
WLS-TV Chicago reported
that a county election official
admitted hundreds of thou-
sands of Illinois voters expect-
ing to receive requested bal-
lots in the mail could be disen-
franchised.
The station says 404,000
registered Illinois voters re-
ceived vote-by-mail requests
that were sent by the Illinois
Democratic Coordinated Cam-
paign (IDCC). Some voters
contacted the station after
noticing the return address
was a post office box for the
IDCC, instead of their local
election officials. IDCC’s re-
sponse was it was entering
ballot request information
into its database before send-
ing the mailings on to election
authorities that mail voters
their ballots.
The process leaves open the
possibility of ballots not being
Thomas
FROM PAGE 14A
they should do for themselves
with their own money.
Perhaps the biggest cuts in
Britain will come from a re-
duction in government jobs.
Under the proposal by the
conservative-liberal coalition
government of David
Cameron and Nick Clegg,
“500,000 public-sector jobs
could go by 2014-’15, as a re-
sult of the cuts program,” ac-
cording to the BBC. Again,
five years should be enough
time for people to make plans
to find new jobs in the pri-
vate sector, or start a busi-
ness.
Each government depart-
ment is required to publish
next month a business plan
in which reforms to be made
over the next four years will
be spelled out.
The one area targeted for
third morning, it was 39 in
the house.
We got used to eating cold
sandwiches, washed down
with cold milk. It may have
been the first time in record-
ed history a human ate a
quart of leftover chili served
up at a balmy food tempera-
ture of about 36 — my broth-
er did it, not me — and it
also may have been the first
time a human ate leftover
crockpot duck over leftover
rice at that same 36-degree
temperature — that was me.
Two of us — my dad was
the sane one who opted out
— even decided that it made
sense the first morning of the
blizzard to go duck hunting.
That actually was my broth-
er’s idea, but it didn’t take
much arm twisting to get me
to go.
I remember it like yester-
day, snow blowing sideways
in the wind, stinging our
faces like a hive of bees if we
turned to the north for even
half a second, cattails bent al-
most flat to the water in the
teeth of the wind and two id-
counted on time. In many
cases, the IDCC entered the
wrong birthdates on the regis-
tered voter’s form.
A headline called the Illi-
nois problems a glitch. Do you
think that might be an under-
statement?
Imagine Joyce Ferrara’s
surprise upon attempting to
vote early at Clark County,
Nevada. According to the San
Francisco Examiner, Ferrara
wanted to vote for U.S. Senate
candidate Sharron Angle, a
Republican. However, her
touch-screen voting machine
had the name of Angle’s oppo-
nent, Democrat Harry Reid,
already checked. Ferrara’s
husband had the same experi-
ence. So did other voters cast-
ing ballots at the same time as
the Ferraras.
Poll workers at a location in
Harris County, Texas, report-
edly instructed voters they
could only vote Democrat at
that particular polling place.
substantial cuts that should
be reconsidered is the Min-
istry of Defense, which faces
an 8% spending reduction.
Some critics think such a
drastic decrease in military
spending may keep Britain
from fulfilling its role in the
war against terrorists in
Afghanistan. Given that Is-
lamic extremists have at-
tacked Britain, as well as
America, this could be a case
of Britain cutting its own
throat.
Everyone except the politi-
cians who spend to buy votes
and the people addicted to
other people’s money knows
that Britain and America
can’t go on like this. When
Republicans hold power,
Democrats complain about
the deficit and debt. Congres-
sional Democrats and the
Obama administration have
sent our debt off the charts
with more to come. The day
of financial reckoning is at
hand.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 15A
iots out there wading through
muck, mire and cattails after
the ducks.
Finding ducks and shoot-
ing at them was easy. Hitting
them, not so much.
As I recall, we shot up
about a box of shells apiece in
a half-hour, and all we had to
show for it was one green-
head I led by about two miles
and miraculously connected
with, along with severe cases
of chill blain.
Wisely, we abandoned the
hunt after that brief foray
and rode out the rest of the
storm in the comparative
“warmth” of the house.
In the case of both big
blows, that of North Dakota
and that of the North Woods,
I survived, all things consid-
ered, in relative comfort.
From them I learned the
hardships of a power outage
are pretty minor, and that if
you roll with the punches, a
howling storm can be a
source of stories for years to
come.
Let’s just not have another
one anytime soon.
Voting machines are imper-
fect. During the past decade,
millions of dollars have been
spent nationwide on new elec-
tronic voting systems to im-
prove accuracy and depend-
ability, with the intent of elim-
inating hanging chads and
miscounts. Lawrence Norden,
a senior counsel for the Bren-
nan Center for Justice at New
York University, gave a less-
than-reassuring assessment
during an interview with Na-
tional Public Radio.
“These machines run on
tens of thousands of lines of
code, so inevitably, there are
going to be software bugs,”
said Norden. “What we
haven’t done nearly as much
as we should be doing is,
frankly, keeping track of these
problems, following up on
them and making sure that
they’re thoroughly investigat-
ed and that word gets out to
all election officials when
To REFORM, Pg. 16A
Americans and Britons
must change their mindset
and start taking care of
themselves and each other.
Liberty, not government,
should be paramount.
I have recently lost 35
pounds on the most success-
ful diet I have ever tried. Pre-
vious diets didn’t fail me. I
failed them because I lacked
the motivation to make them
work.
In order to put big govern-
ment on a diet, the same atti-
tude adjustment is necessary
among the American people,
as it must be for the British
people. In the end, if we do it
right, we too can take a road
that “leads to a better fu-
ture.”
(Direct all mail for Cal
Thomas to: Tribune Media
Services, 2225 Kenmore Ave.,
Suite 114, Buffalo, N.Y.
14207. Readers may also e-
mail Cal Thomas at tmsedi-
tors@tribune.com.)
16A WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
United Nations now 65 years old
Dear Editor:
The United Nations (UN)
turned 65 this last week. In
human history, this has been
the fourth attempt at a layer
of global governance and it is
the longest lasting, with UN
membership growing from 50
countries in 1947 to 192 today.
Though 50 years of fighting
between the Soviet Union and
the United States kept much
of the UN’s activism at a
stalemate, that is now over
and the world has grown clos-
er with satellites, the Inter-
net, air transportation and
public media.
The UN’s budget is only the
size of the New York Fire De-
partment’s, so it is time to
give it the strength to abolish
nuclear weapons, to replace
Reform
FROM PAGE 15A
there are real problems. We
don’t have a federal agency
that keeps track of most of the
problems on the systems and
is empowered to investigate
them.”
Norden confirmed, “There
are all kinds of problems. The
most serious problems are
problems where voters are dis-
enfranchised, where votes are
not totaled correctly, where
votes are dropped, where what
are called phantom votes show
up on the tally service. When-
ever something like this hap-
pens, I think it, unfortunately,
can shake people’s faith in
their voting systems.”
Generally, Norden believes
most voting systems across
the country work well, with
votes being counted accurate-
ly. However, the odds are that
with so many machines in
place, some inevitably break
down, causing long lines and
tense situations in polling
places.
Some may downplay the
issue of voter fraud, but ar-
12.9%
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
READER OPINION
war with world law, and to
work in unity to address the
world’s pollution and water
problems, human trafficking,
disease and world economic
problems. We all saw how
wonderfully the human fami-
ly worked in concert during
the Chile mining rescue. It is
time to use our combined pow-
ers to make this world work
for all.
I am proud that my fore-
bears had the foresight to de-
velop the United Nations. I
will be prouder if my own gen-
eration finally moves the UN
toward the important tasks it
was ultimately designed for.
Happy 65th birthday, United
Nations!
Debbie Metke
Milwaukee
rests have been made, prose-
cutions successful, violators
caught on tape, and evidence
is mounting in the form of
voter registration cards con-
taining false, incorrect or du-
plicate information. Add it all
up, and voters are angry, skep-
tical, even scared — scared
their votes are being stolen.
A lessening of faith in our
coveted election system — the
best in the world — is a huge
chink in our democracy armor.
Voting only works with the
system error-proof and honest.
Citizens who cast ballots with
qualms their votes may not be
part of a final count illustrate
a process that is broken and in
need of repair.
America realizes it has vot-
ing problems. Unfortunately,
the locations of the break-
downs are difficult to predict.
States must take proper pre-
cautionary measures to pre-
vent serious errors. The seri-
ous problems of 2010 should
serve as more than a wake-up
call to once and for all clean
up our elections, and clean
them up before 2012. HANGING TIGHT — This bald eagle had all it could do last week Snowflakes were flying so fast that the camera shutter couldn’t
Sen. Mary Lazich to hang onto a branch as winds gusted beyond 50 mph in one of stop the movement, resulting in blurred streaks of white.
New Berlin the worst windstorms the North Woods has ever experienced. --Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER
Verizon Wireless MiFi™ 2200
 VILAS COUNTY
B
NEWS-REVIEW Section

EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521

Lifestyle www.vilascountynewsreview.com
(715) 479-4421
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010

LIONS SERVING CHILDREN

HALLOWEEN PARTIES — Communities across the North

Woods celebrated Halloween with parties for youths Sunday
evening. Some of the scenes included: above, Eagle River
Lions Club members handing out treats to costumed young-
sters; right, a girl at the Three Lakes party dressed up as a hot-
air balloon; below, Destiny Schrieber and Amanda Grmick,
both of Phelps, wearing Pac-Man attire, and putting the crunch
on Kyle from South Park (Nick Satterfield of Eagle River); left,
Eagle River Lions Club member Dale Massignan giving out a
prize at the fishing pond. --STAFF PHOTOS

Reflections
It’s not done until ‘it’s art’
By Mary Friedel-Hunt Eagle River man now focusing on photography
___________
BY GAY SCHEFFEN
Saving what we treasure SPECIAL TO THE NEWS-REVIEW
___________
In the past few weeks, I have listened to experts “I’ve been an artist all my
discuss ecology, politics, stem cell research, wildlife, life,” affirmed Perry Junker-
gardening and a host of other topics. I have heard au- mann — unequivocally. His
thors introduce and read their books, dog trainers tell posture and carriage project a
me how to break Bentley’s new but unacceptable be- self-assurance. He knows who
havior, widows talk to women about grieving, and two he is and what he can do.
mechanics assist listeners with car problems as they Junkermann has come
make their audience laugh. I also listened to a wide through life the hard way
variety of classical music that heals my spirit. and has arrived at a place of
I did this as I drove to Chicago, as I walked my dog, honesty and strength.
and as I baked a casserole. I listen to Wisconsin Pub- “When I was a kid, I’d
lic Radio (the best in the country in my opinion) and practically get an automatic
National Public Radio in the car, on my iPod by down- A for just showing up in art
loading free podcasts, and in any room of my home. I class. I could do it all,” he
also listen to public radio stations all over the country said. “I took for granted that
and Canada on the Internet. It is like having a uni- it was a gift from God. But in
versity available to me day and night. the ’60s, I started partying
and, for more than 20 years, I
We are so gifted to have all of this information and was addicted to alcohol and
entertainment at our fingertips at no charge —
other substances. Then in
though I do support them with a few dollars and hope
1996, I went into treatment
you do, also.
and awakened my spirituali-
The thought of having public radio be other than it
ty. I was sick and tired of
is, is devastating. Most radio, with the exception of
being sick and tired. I’ve been
some locally owned stations, has become quite vanilla.
clean and sober ever since.”
You can listen to any of them and they all sound the
Junkermann is a Green
same, because they are all controlled by the same
Bay native with five brothers
powers that be.
(one recently deceased) and a
All this brings to mind the degree to which our
sister who is a major in the
To FRIEDEL-HUNT, Pg. 2B Army. He developed a love for
photography as a youngster
and was fortunate to have a
Artist Perry Junkermann of Eagle River displays his nature pho-
tographs and handmade frames.
darkroom to work in at home.
His dad was an art director
at Channel 12 when it was
ence on her palette.
“I’ve always wanted to ex-
press my art,” said Junker-
mann, “but I have to earn a
living. I’ve been in construc-
tion most of my adult life. I
lived in Arizona, in the Valley
of the Sun in Phoenix, for five
years.” He learned to install
tile and stone and discovered
that the artistry and creativi-
ty involved were fulfilling to
his expressive nature.
He found the same satis-
faction in woodworking.
“Even when I build a deck,
it’s not done until it’s ‘art,’ ”
he said. He established his
own business when he moved
to Eagle River in 1997 —
Junkermann North Tile and
Stone Art — and works alone
or with high-end contractors.
“I like to mix slate and
stone to make unique designs
or mosaics. I just finished a
shower with a curved-glass
block and a tile that looks
like slate. I make slate floors
and backsplashes and even
my own soap dishes from
--Contributed Photo
travertine marble. I crawl
around on the floor to check
WAEO. Junkermann’s mom is
every detail on the job. The
a successful oil painter, with
more than 50 years of experi- To ARTIST, Pg. 2B
2B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
Artist
FROM PAGE 1B
guys I work with will laugh
when I finally say, ‘It’s art!’ ”
Modern tools have made
the tile process easier, but the
beauty in a finished product
still comes from choice and
arrangement of color, texture
and shape.
Natural stone, granite and
ceramic tile have been
around for more than 4,000
years to create durable and
beautiful living spaces. Deco-
rative tile and stone setting
was invented in the Near
East, where ancient granite
quarries have been uncov-
ered. It developed in Persia
and moved on to Europe, via
Spain, in the 12th century, to
be found from the pyramids
and Babylon to Greek and
Roman ruins.
The barn-wood picture
frames Junkermann creates
evolved from ones he made to
frame his mother’s paintings.
The wood doesn’t always lay
flat, and that twisting neces-
sitated the laminating or lay-
ering of the inner borders.
This has become a design ele-
ment which has brought him
considerable success. He has
plans to add lichen and birch
accents and, like other
artists, only needs the time to
try out all of his ideas.
“You must be totally fo-
cused when you select your
wood in order to get the de-
sired effect,” he said.
Bob Metropolis, artist and
owner for 31 years of the
Parkside Gallery in Minoc-
qua, has many of Junker-
mann’s frames.
“I know Perry well,” he
said. “And he has made
frames for other artists and
custom-made frames for my
customers. I have a favorite
painting of a black bear,
‘Bracken Hollow,’ framed in a
Junkermann frame.”
Junkermann’s photogra-
phy displayed in his rustic
yet elegant frames have final-
ly given him a byproduct of
his efforts and talent to ex-
hibit at shows and galleries.
The subject matter in his
photos shows his love of na-
ture.
“I just walk around outside
looking until it looks like art
to me,” he laughed. He laughs
a lot. He has been through
tough times and seems to be
making up for lost time.
A Minolta and an Olympus
35mm were Junkermann’s
original cameras of choice.
Now he shoots with a Canon
and a 12-megapixel Nikon
digital camera.
“These digital cameras are
just so fantastic,” he said. A
large variety of his photos,
framed in the striking, lay-
ered barn-wood frames, can
be seen and purchased at The
Fly-By Café at the
Rhinelander airport, in Boul-
der Junction at Acorn Motor
Lodge and Earthly Belong-
ings in the Sauter Builders’
office and in Eagle River at
River Woods Gallery and
Mid-Wisconsin Bank.
Junkermann was a fea-
tured artist at the Three
Lakes Center for the Arts in
the Northwoods during Octo-
ber and will continue to show
photos during November and
into the new year. There will
be a wine and appetizer re-
ception for Junkermann and
16 other artists, all exhibiting
paintings or photographs
with a winter theme, at the
gallery this Thursday, Nov. 4,
at 5 p.m.
The gallery’s fall and win-
ter hours are Thursdays
through Saturdays from 11
a.m. to 3 p.m. For informa-
tion, call (715) 546-2299.
Flu shots offered
in Oneida County
The Oneida County Health
Department will offer a flu
clinic Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Nov. 3 and 4, from 4:30 to
6 p.m. at the health depart-
ment’s office, located in the
Oneida County Courthouse in
Rhinelander.
No appointment will be
needed to receive a flu vacci-
nation.
For more information, call
(715) 369-6111.
Northland Pines High School Bowl players, seat-
ed from left, are Joe Lovas, Case Kramer, team
captain Justin Collins and Dan Finke. Standing
are coach Jennifer Leis, alternates Aaron Kelling
Northland Pines students compete
in High School Bowl tournament
The Northland Pines Ea-
gles played the St. Ignace
Saints in the first round of
High School Bowl and won by
a score of 120 to 40.
Fifty schools from the
Upper Peninsula of Michigan
and northern Wisconsin field
Pines high school band program
starts annual fruit sale fundraiser
The Northland Pines High
School (NPHS) band program
will hold its annual fruit sale
as a fundraiser for the band
classes and its students.
All profits will go toward
the NPHS band trip to Orlan-
do, Fla., in 2012.
Students will sell high-
quality fresh fruit provided by
G&B Produce Inc., as well as
Flavor of Wisconsin meat and
cheese gift boxes through Fri-
day, Nov. 19.
Orders will be available for
pickup Friday, Dec. 3, from
3:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Satur-
day, Dec. 4, from 9 a.m. until
noon in the NPHS band room.
Payment will be required
upon ordering, unless ordered
via e-mail or phone. Payment
for those options must be sent
prior to delivery date.
Citrus fruit offered for sale
will include California navel
oranges, which will be sold at
40 pounds for $35 or 20
pounds for $22; and Texas red
grapefruit, at 40 pounds for
$26 or 20 pounds for $18.
Apples offered for sale will
include Granny Smith, red
Delicious, golden Delicious
and Braeburn, at 18 pounds
for $26 or 9 pounds for $16.
Washington D’Anjou pears
will be sold at 18 pounds for
$27 or 9 pounds for $17.
Hawaiian pineapple will be
sold for $6 each.
In addition, large boxes of
mixed fruits will be sold.
STUDENTS OF MONTH — The Northland Pines
High School students of the month for October
included, front row from left, senior Clint Kittle-
son, junior Greg Chamberlain, sophomore Jacob
Tosch and freshman Lauren Lenz. Financial in-
stitution representatives presenting plaques and
LIFESTYLE
and Zach Munnik with coach Alan Tulppo. Stand-
ing below, left, High School Bowl host G.G. Gor-
don with St. Ignace players and coach.
teams for public television
station WNMU’s High School
Bowl tournament.
Northland Pines advanced
to the second round when
they play Menominee in game
20, scheduled to air Dec. 11.
Running from October
Twenty-pound combinations
of mixed fruit will include 10
Braeburn apples, 10 D’Anjou
pears and 12 grapefruit for
$28; a mix of 20 red Delicious
apples and 20 oranges for $28;
a mix of 12 grapefruit and 20
oranges for $28; and a mix of
12 grapefruit, five red Deli-
cious apples, five Braeburn
apples and 10 oranges for $28.
Large 20-pound gift boxes
for $29 will be available with
either five red Delicious ap-
ples, four Granny Smith ap-
ples, 10 oranges and six
grapefruit; or four red Deli-
cious apples, three Braeburn
apples, eight oranges, four
grapefruit and six pears.
Medium 15-pound gift
boxes for $28 will be available
with either red Delicious ap-
ples, Granny Smith apples,
navel oranges and red grape-
fruit; or all the above plus
D’Anjou pears.
Small 10-pound gift boxes
for $20 will include either a
box of three red Delicious ap-
ples, two Braeburn apples,
five oranges, and five grape-
fruit; or two red Delicious ap-
ples, two Braeburn apples,
four oranges, three grapefruit
and four pears.
Meat and cheese product
brands will include Wenzel’s
Farm Sausage, Bletsoe’s
Cheese, and Owl’s Nest
Cheese Spread.
A gift box with 3 pounds of
summer sausage and beef
savings bonds to the students included, back
row from left, Rob Dixon of Nicolet Credit Union,
Marilyn Will of M&I Bank, Cheryl Olejniczak of
Associated Bank and Theresa Sullivan of First
National Bank of Eagle River.
--Contributed Photo
through the championship
game in April, the High
School Bowl series will air
Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Mon-
days at noon.
For more information on
the 2010-’11 tournament,
visit wnmutv.nmu.edu.
sticks will be $28.
A gift box with 3 pounds of
beef sticks will be $28.
A 3-pound gift box of beef
and ham sticks and string
cheese will be sold at $30.
A 4-pound cheese sampler
gift box containing Colby,
sharp cheddar, pepper jack
and jalapeño queso blanco will
be $28.
A 3.75-pound party pack of
cheese spread, beef sticks,
cheese and summer sausage
will be sold for $30.
A 2.5-pound gourmet
cheese spread combo will be
$22. Three pounds of Wiscon-
sin’s Finest Cranberry Trail
mix will be $23.
A 1.75-pound gift box of
dried cranberries, chocolate-
covered cranberries and trail
mix will be $21.
A 3-pound breakfast
starter, including cranberry
pancake mix, pure maple
syrup and pure honey will be
sold for $26.
To place an order, contact
Brandon Bautz at (715) 479-
4473, ext. 0802, or
bbautz@npsd.k12.wi.us.
Checks may be made
payable to NPHS Band. Pay-
ment will be required upon or-
dering.
If ordered through Bautz,
payment may be sent to:
Northland Pines High School,
Attn.: Brandon Bautz, 1800
Pleasure Island Road, Eagle
River, WI 54521.
--Contributed Photo
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
Nicolet to hold open house
Parents and prospective stu-
dents may get a first-hand look
at Nicolet Area Technical Col-
lege and its career programs
during the Parent Night open
house Wednesday, Nov. 10,
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., in the
Learning Resources Center
(LRC) on the Rhinelander cam-
pus.
Those attending will have
the opportunity to talk to in-
structors from the college’s aca-
demic programs, learn how to
complete the admissions pro-
cess and apply for financial aid
and scholarships, and hear
about what parents and stu-
dents need to know to conduct
a successful college search.
Information will be avail-
able on career development
and job placement, internships,
apprenticeships and special-
needs assistance.
From 5:30 to 6:15 p.m., in-
structors and staff from all of
Nicolet’s academic programs
Scholarship deadline approaches
Applications for the 2011
Herb Kohl Educational Foun-
dation Excellence Scholarship
may now be obtained in the
principal’s or counselor’s office
at Wisconsin public, religious
and independent high schools;
from the Wisconsin Parents As-
sociation at homeschooling-
WPA.org; and from the Herb
Kohl Foundation at kohleduca-
tion.org.
A total of 100 $1,000 schol-
arships will be awarded next
spring. Applicants must be res-
idents of Wisconsin who will
graduate from high school in
2011 and plan to continue their
education at a college, universi-
ty or a vocational-technical
school.
Students will be evaluated
on academic achievement,
leadership, citizenship and
ON CAMPUS
RENO, NEV. — Shannon
Jesse was in-
ducted into
the Order of
Engineers
May 14, 2010,
during a ring
ceremony and
graduated
from Univer-
sity of Nevada
JESSE
at Reno from
the College of Engineering
and earned a bachelor’s de-
Friedel-Hunt:
country is controlled by corpo-
rations. Will the day come
when three or four corpora-
tions run the country, includ-
ing all the media and public
radio and television? Just how
close are we, right now, to
that? The thought makes me
cringe.
I know I am not alone with
this fear, but I did not realize
until I scouted about the In-
ternet that Abraham Lincoln
was also fearful of this possi-
bility: “I see in the near future
a crisis approaching that un-
nerves me and causes me to
tremble for the safety of my
country. Corporations have
been enthroned and an era of
corruption in high places will
follow, and the money of the
country will endeavor to pro-
long its reign by working upon
the prejudices of the people
until all wealth is aggregated
in a few hands and the Repub-
lic is destroyed. I feel at this
moment more anxiety for the
safety of my country than ever
before, even in the midst of
war.”
And Thomas Jefferson said,
“I hope we shall crush in its
birth the aristocracy of our
moneyed corporations which
dare already to challenge our
government to a trial of
BANKRUPTCY
CREDIT CARD DEBT, MEDICAL BILLS, DEBTS
RESULTING FROM A LOST JOB OR FAILED BUSINESS?
Chapter 7 Bankruptcy may be your answer for relief from financial problems.
Phone us for a free initial consultation.
CIRILLI LAW OFFICES, S.C.
116 E. Davenport St., P.O. Box 159, Rhinelander, WI 54501-0159
Phone: (715) 369-3443
[Our office is a debt-relief agency that helps people file bankruptcy for relief under the U.S. Bankruptcy Code]
and service areas will be on
hand in the LRC lobby to talk
informally with parents and
prospective students.
At 6:15 p.m. in the Nicolet
Theatre, a panel of advisors
from the University of Wiscon-
sin will discuss how Nicolet’s
university transfer liberal arts
credits may be transferred into
the Universit of Wisconsin sys-
tem for students who will seek
a bachelor’s degree.
A presentation by Erica
Warning, Forward Service
Corp.-Educational Talent
Search will follow.
Appetizers will be served
during the open house.
To reserve a place or for
more information, contact
Nicolet College admissions rep-
resentative Kelly Anunson at
(715) 365-4907, 1-(800) 544-
3039, ext. 4907, or at kanun-
son@nicoletcollege.edu.
Reservations made before
Nov. 9 are preferred.
school and community activi-
ties. Completed applications
are due in November 2010. The
exact date will be determined
by individual schools.
The scholarship is competi-
tive and recipients will be cho-
sen by a state-level panel com-
posed of representatives from
the Wisconsin Newspaper As-
sociation Foundation, Coopera-
tive Educational Service Agen-
cies, Wisconsin Council of Reli-
gious and Independent
Schools, Wisconsin Parents As-
sociation, several education-re-
lated associations and commu-
nity representatives.
The Herb Kohl Foundation
has awarded 2,100 Excellence
Scholarships to graduating
Wisconsin high school students
totaling $2.1 million since the
program’s inception in 1990.
gree May 15, 2010. She is the
daughter of Ron and Shirley
Jesse of Conover.
COLUMBUS, OHIO —
Holly Guerin of Eagle River
was awarded a bachelor’s de-
gree in information technolo-
gy at a commencement cere-
mony Sunday, Sept. 19, 2010,
from Franklin University
through an alliance with
Nicolet Area Technical Col-
lege of Rhinelander.
FROM PAGE 1B
strength and bid defiance to
the laws of our country.”
Yes, the possibility is an old
one that is becoming increas-
ingly imminent. I love our
country. I fear losing what we
treasure and value. A starting
place toward saving our coun-
try is respecting all opinions,
talking and listening to each
other, speaking up to elected
officials and voting. It is never
too late.
Mary Friedel-Hunt, can be
reached at mfriedelhunt@char-
ter.net or P.O. Box 1036, Spring
Green, WI 53588.
Tim Klaver
WILL BE 50
on Nov. 6
Happy Birthday
from Your Family and Friends
Toll-Free: 1-(888) 844-3443
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
YMCA to offer
weight loss class
The next session of YMCA
of the Northwoods senior
weight loss program will
begin Thursday, Nov. 4, from 1
to 2:30 p.m. at the YMCA, lo-
cated in Rhinelander.
“If you are 55-plus years
old and struggling to lose
weight or maintain a healthy
weight, this seven-week edu-
cation and support program
may be just right for you,”
said YMCA active older adult
coordinator Marilyn Duschl.
The program will include
weekly weigh-ins, body mea-
surements, exercise recom-
mendations, nutritional re-
education and self-manage-
ment skill development.
The cost for the program
will be $50 for members and
$65 for the general public. For
more information or to regis-
ter, call (715) 362-9622.
Ice shanty contest
set for Nov. 27
The Eagle River Business
Association will sponsor its
second annual Ice Shanty Con-
test Saturday, Nov. 27, at 1
Pink Ribbon Riders to raise
p.m. in Eagle River.
A parade of the contestants
with their Christmas-designed
funds for breast cancer patients
entries along with Santa and
his reindeer will take place.
Judging will be held at the be-
ginning of the parade route.
For more information or to
enter the contest, call Katie
Hayes at (715) 477-2745 or
(715) 891-4929.
Craft show set
in Minocqua
The seventh annual ’Tis the
Season craft show, a fundraiser
for Lakeland Union High
School (LUHS) Distributive
Education Clubs of America
(DECA), an association of mar-
keting students, will be held
Saturday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. in the commons of
LUHS, located one-half mile
west of the highways 51 and 70
intersection in Minocqua.
The show will feature
crafters from Wisconsin and
Michigan and will showcase a
wide selection of items includ-
ing wooden and soft-sculpted
winter decorations and orna-
ments, knitwear, handmade
soaps, assorted jewelry, hand-
woven rugs, stained glass, flo-
ral arrangements and more.
The craft show will allow
LUHS students to practice
their marketing skills.
Along with the craft show,
DECA will provide a conces-
sion stand, a holiday bake sale,
a raffle table and a chance to
preorder fresh balsam Christ-
mas wreaths. Admission to the
show is free.
For more information, con-
tact Chairwoman JoAnne
Bartlett at (715) 358-3595 or
(715) 892-5114, or by e-mail at
chjotojo@yahoo.com.
Correction
The article about YMCA of
the Northwoods plans for a
trip to the Mall of America in
the Lifestyle section of the
Oct. 13 issue was printed in
error. The YMCA does not
have a trip planned. We apol-
ogize for the error.
Cats & dogs looking for a good home…
HUMANE SOCIETY
of Vilas County
A nonprofit organization dedicated to the welfare
and humane treatment of Vilas County animals.
2477 Hwy. 45 North, P.O. Box 904
Eagle River, WI 54521
Phone 715-479-9777
Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10-3;
Sat. 10-12; closed Wed. & Sun.
Memberships available.
Donations always welcome.
Charlene Cuddles/ASAP
Hound/Bernese mix American Staffordshire/Terrier Mix
1 yr./female 3 yrs./female
ACCREDITATION AWARD — Ministry Eagle
River Memorial Hospital laboratory recently re-
ceived an accrediation certificate from the Col-
lege of American Pathologists. Staff members in-
The Pink Ribbon Riders, a
volunteer-based 501(c)(3) non-
profit organization that com-
bines the passion of snowmo-
bile riding and helping people
in need, has announced its
2011 Snow Run Tour.
Locally, the fourth annual
Wisconsin Snow Run will be
held Feb. 18-19 in Three Lakes
and Eagle River.
The organization provides
direct financial assistance to
both male and female breast
cancer patients through funds
raised from the Snow Run Tour
and other fundraisers.
The Snow Run Tour will cel-
ebrate its seventh anniversary
during the winter of 2010-’11,
kicking off at the fifth annual
Minnesota Snow Run. It’s then
NATH begins new fundraiser
Northwoods Alliance for
Temporary Housing (NATH)
has begun its 1,000 Give $100
Campaign.
The purpose of the cam-
paign is to provide a depend-
able level of income for the
next three years to enable op-
eration of the shelter accord-
ing to NATH Vice President
Howard Hutchinson, who is
heading up the campaign.
“We envision that those
who donate will let us know of
other individuals or groups
who may be willing to donate
$50 in 2010 and commit to
giving $100 each January in
2011 and 2012 to operate the
emergency temporary shel-
ter,” stated Hutchinson.
Library plans ‘first books’ program
The Walter E. Olson Memo-
rial Library has announced
the First Books for Kids pro-
gram Wednesday, Nov. 10, will
be “Policeman Small” by Lois
Lenski.
The programs will be held
from 10:30 to approximately
11:15 a.m. at the library, lo-
Pepper/ASAP
Free to good home, DLH
10 yrs./male
Peaches Yoda-Fostered
DMH Orange Tiger Staffordshire Bull Terrier
1-2 yrs./female 1 yr./male
Roxanne
Spaniel mix Dobie/Shepherd/Lab Mix
6 mos./female 2 yrs./female
LIFESTYLE
clude, front row, from left, Alicia Evensen and
Amanda Martinson; back row, Travis Feller,
Chris Roberts, Beth Immonen and Lisa
Michaelis-Alft.
off to North Dakota and contin-
uing to the fifth annual Michi-
gan Snow Run.
The tour then travels to
New York and then on to Wis-
consin for a snowmobile ride on
the trails in the Three Lakes
and Eagle River area. Complet-
ing the tour is the Celebrity
Snow Run event in Wyoming.
The entire tour provides a
snowmobiling experience with
riding for every ability.
The Snow Run in this area
will consist of two days of activ-
ities, including an organized
snowmobile ride that is open to
both men and women, a dinner
banquet, auctions and socializ-
ing. Participants are encour-
aged by the organization to
raise pledges, with gifts for
Operational costs are esti-
mated to be approximately
$205,000 per year. The esti-
mate includes utilities, food,
maintenance, telephone, in-
surance and salaries.
“We have received over
$13,000 in gifts and pledges
for the years 2010, 2011 and
2012,” said Hutchinson.
Hutchinson added that
community support from
throughout NATH’s five-coun-
ty service area is now needed.
Anyone willing to help fi-
nancially or seeking more in-
formation may contact
Hutchinson at (715) 282-6473
or NATH President Bill Miller
at (715) 369-9404.
cated in Eagle River.
The first 20 children who
sign up with their adult com-
panion will receive a book to
keep.
To sign up for the program,
stop at the library’s circula-
tion desk or call (715) 479-
8070.
Siamese Willow/ASAP
DSH DSH
6 mos./male 1 yr./female
Gray & White Buddy
Cat Black Lab
2 yrs. 1 yr./male
Dixie Roscoe
Labrador mix
10 mo./male
--Contributed Photo
pledge level winners provided
by sponsors.
The Pink Ribbon Riders pro-
vides $500 gift cards to pa-
tients who apply for assistance,
in addition to financial assis-
tance in funding gas expenses
associated with transportation
costs for treatment. More than
$20,000 was given to patients
in the spring of 2010.
October is Breast Cancer
Awareness Month and the
Pink Ribbon Riders provides
breast cancer educational ma-
terials to support groups when
needed, which also are avail-
able to anyone who requests
them.
For more information, check
out the Web site at pinkribbon-
riders.com.
Theater troupe
sets performance
at Nicolet College
The award-winning Arts-
Power theater troupe will re-
turn to Nicolet College Satur-
day, Nov. 13, at 11 a.m. in the
Nicolet College Theatre, locat-
ed in the Learning Resources
Center on the Rhinelander
campus. The troupe will per-
form “The Rainbow Fish.”
“ArtsPower has performed
at Nicolet every year for seven
years, and each time the
troupe delivers a polished, ex-
citing production,” said Nicolet
College Theatre Director Jim
Nuttall.
“This is wonderful theater
for the kindergarten through
second-grade set,” said Nuttall.
“ArtsPower turns Marcus Pfis-
ter’s book of the same title into
a visual and sound extrava-
ganza that emphasizes family
relationships, values, litera-
ture and music.”
Tickets are $7 for adults
and $5 for students, and may
be purchased at nicoletcol-
lege.edu or by calling the Nico-
let box office at (715) 365-4646
or 1-(800) 544-3039, ext. 4646.
Moe JoJo
DMH Orange/Buff Tabby Pit Mix
12 wks./male 8-10 mos./female
Shadow Lucy
Large black DSH Husky/Pit Mix
11⁄2 yrs./female 10 mo./female
Miller/ASAP Snoops
DSH Beagle
1-2 yrs./male 6 yrs./male
‘Miracle on 34th Street’
performance set Dec. 11
“Miracle on 34th Street:
The Radio Play” will be per-
formed, Saturday, Dec. 11, at 7
p.m. in the Northland Pines
High School auditorium in
Eagle River.
The play is a well-known
tale of Kris Kringle and the
little girl, Susan Walker, who
comes to believe in him as
Santa Claus.
Starring in the perfor-
mance are numerous actors
from Three Lakes; Paulding,
Mich.; Land O’ Lakes; Eagle
River; and the surrounding
areas.
Brad Davison will play
Kris, and Mariah Miller will
play Susan. The parts were
played by Edmund Gwenn
and Natalie Wood in the 1947
film.
The Maureen O’Hara role
of Doris Walker will be played
by Frisk Miller. Rob Krieghoff
will play the John Payne film
role. The full cast will number
42, all of whom will be cos-
WEDDING
PATRICIA and CORREY HABECK
Adkins, Habeck exchange vows
Patricia Adkins and Correy
Habeck of Eagle River were
married Saturday, July 24,
2010, in a garden ceremony at
the Butch and Kim Simac
property in Eagle River with
the Rev. Brad Davison of Eagle
River officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Virginia Deditz of Eagle River.
The groom is the son of Dale
and Connie Habeck of Ma-
homet, Ill.
Abbey Maillette of Eagle
River was the matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Tammy
Garasha, Janet VanOrder and
junior bridesmaid Joi Crass, all
of Eagle River.
Flower girls were Holly and
Chloe Young of Phelps, Sophia
and Isabella Marino of Urbana,
Ill., and Madison Brown of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Telli Gray & White
DSH Tortie Cat
1 yr./female 6 mos.
Stormy/ASAP Lady
Free to good home — DSH Shepherd/Lab Mix
11 yrs./female 3 yrs./female
Lots of Kittens Trixie
Gray & white Shepherd/Hound mix
1 yr./female
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 3B
tumed for the 1940s.
The cast has been practic-
ing since late September with
director Bernie Hupperts.
The radio performance will
be broadcast live and will be
streamed on the Internet.
A choral Christmas tribute
conducted by Steve Kolling
and sung by a city- and area-
wide chorus will precede the
performance.
A small group of the chorus
and a pit orchestra conducted
by Northland Pines High
School Director of Bands
Brandon Bautz will provide
some of the sound effects dur-
ing the play.
Tickets are $10 for adults
and $5 for students of high
school age or younger. All
seats are reserved.
Tickets are on sale at The
Flour Sack during regular
store hours until the day of
the show.
For more information, call
Hupperts at (715) 479-9468.
Luke Maillette was the best
man.
Groomsmen were Tommy
Maillette and Teddy Maillette
of Eagle River and junior
groomsman Austin Brown of
Fort Worth.
A reception was held out-
doors at the Simac property.
The bride is a 1997 graduate
of Northland Pines High
School and graduated from
Nicolet Area Technical College
in 2000 with a degree in child
care.
She is employed as a teacher
at True North Child Care in
Eagle River.
The groom is a 1998 gradu-
ate of Mahomet-Seymour High
School in Mahomet, Ill.
He is employed as a landsca-
per at Northern Lakes Land-
scaping in Eagle River.
View all available animals
on our website:
www.vilashumane.org
We thank our sponsors:
PARSONS of EAGLE RIVER
www.parsonsofeagleriver.com 479-4461
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
MEMBER FDIC Eagle River
RIVER VALLEY BANK
www.rivervalleybank.com Eagle River
NICOLET CREDIT UNION
Eagle River 479-4491
NELSON’S ACE HARDWARE
Eagle River 479-4496
THE SALON & SPA ON RAILROAD
Products without animal testing
Eagle River 477-1234
TO SPONSOR OR DONATE
TO OUR ADVERTISING,
CALL 715-479-9777
4B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
The Almanac
November
W T F S S M T
3 4 5 6 7
Events
FIRST AID/CPR CLASSES — The American
Red Cross offers various first aid, CPR and
AED classes in Rhinelander. Call (715) 362-
5456.
GED PREPARATION — Classes are available
at Nicolet Learning Center, First Congregation-
al UCC, Eagle River, Tues. from 2-6 p.m. and
Thurs. from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Call (715) 365-4455
or 1-(800) 544-3039.
Meetings
AL-ANON — Meets Wed. from 6:30-8 p.m. in
the main-floor solarium at Eagle River Memori-
al Hospital. Call (715) 628-0023.
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Closed
meetings in Eagle River Mon. and Fri. at 7:30
p.m., First Congregational UCC. ; closed step
meetings every Sun., 2 p.m., Land O’ Lakes
Town Hall (rear entrance). Turning Point Group
meetings every Tues., 7:30 p.m., Community
Church annex, Hwy. K; 7:30 p.m. St. Theresa
Church in Three Lakes; and 10 a.m. Sat. at
Holy Family Church in Woodruff. Closed meet-
ings are held at St. Germain Community Unit-
ed Church of Christ every Thurs. at 7 p.m. and
in the Newbold Town Hall every Wed. Call (715)
367-7920 or (715) 479-8475. Web site:
www.northwoodsaa.org.
BOOK CLUB — Olson Library Book Club
meets the first Thurs. of each month (except
July, Aug. and Dec.) from 7-8:30 p.m. Call (715)
479-8070.
BOY SCOUTS — Boy Scout Troop 501 meets
every Mon. in Eagle River at 7 p.m. Call Kay
Rathjen, (715) 479-7409.
CELEBRATE RECOVERY® — Presented by
Birchwood Community Church. Meets every
Thurs. at 6 p.m. at 115 Division St., Eagle River.
(715) 891-1946.
CHRISTIAN COALITION — Meets the last
Tues. of each month at 7 p.m. at Donna’s Cafe
in Eagle River. Call Jeff Hyslop, (715) 479-
4066.
CHRONIC HEALTH CONDITIONS SUPPORT
GROUP — Sponsored by the Vilas County
Commission on Aging, meets the second Tues.
of each month at 1:30 p.m. at the Kalmar Cen-
ter in Eagle River.
DOLL CLUB — The Enchanted Doll Club
meets the third Sat. of each month at 1 p.m. at
Olson Memorial Library in Eagle River. Call
Judy Wainwright, (715) 479-7132.
EAGLE RIVER GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
— Meets the fourth Thurs. of each month at 7
p.m. at Olson Memorial Library in Eagle River.
Call Sharon Rogers, (715) 889-3157.
FIELD TRIP — Students in 5-year-old kinder-
garten through eighth grade from Christ Luther-
an School in Eagle River recently visited the Flo-
rence Wild Rivers Interpretive Center, located on
highways 2 and 70/101 in Florence. The visit fo-
Leonel and Jennifer
Ramirez of Land O’ Lakes an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Noah Leonel, Sunday, Oct. 17,
2010, at Ministry Saint
Mary’s Hospital in
Rhinelander.
Grandparents are Robert
and Judy Zoephel, Gary and
Amanda Zoephel and Josue
and Consolacion Ramierez.
***
Jason and Elli Gutbrod of
Three Lakes announce the
birth of their son, Corbyn
Scott, Monday, Oct. 18, 2010,
at Ministry Saint Mary’s Hos-
pital in Rhinelander.
Maternal grandparents are
Scott and Linda Soder of
Three Lakes. Paternal grand-
8 9
EASY EAGLES — Meets every other Tues. at
11:30 a.m. at Riverstone Restaurant & Tavern
in Eagle River. Call Charlie Eggers, (715) 479-
1799.
EAGLE RIVER AMERICAN LEGION — Post
114 holds its regular meeting the first Mon. of
each month at 6 p.m. in Eagle River. Call (715)
479-3983 or (715) 477-0581.
EAGLE RIVER CHAPTER OF THE ORDER
OF THE EASTERN STAR — Meets the first
Tues. of every month at 7:30 p.m., 610 E. Divi-
sion St., Eagle River. Call (715) 479-8646.
EAGLE RIVER HISTORICAL SOCIETY —
Meets the last Mon. of each month at 1 p.m. at
519 Sheridan St., Eagle River. Call (715) 479-
2396.
EAGLE RIVER MASONIC LODGE — Meets
the second Tues. of each month at 610 E. Divi-
sion St., Eagle River. Call (715) 479-8646.
EAGLE RIVER VFW AND AUXILIARY —
Joint meeting the fourth Thurs. of the month at
6:30 p.m. at 624 W. Pine St., Eagle River.
GAMBLERS ANONYMOUS — Meets every
Wed. at 7 p.m. at Lac Vieux Desert Transfer
Station Road in Watersmeet, Mich.
GRIEF SUPPORT — A Time to Mourn, a free
support group open to any adult who has suf-
fered a loss. Meets the second Thurs. of each
month from 1-2:30 p.m. at Lakeland Senior
Center in Woodruff. Call Connie DeBels, be-
reavement coordinator for Dr. Kate Hospice, at
(715) 356-8805.
GRIEF SUPPORT — A free support group for
adults. Co-sponsored by St. Peter the Fisher-
man Parish and Ministry Home Care. Meets
the third Thurs. of each month at 1 p.m. at St.
Peter the Fisherman Parish. Call (715) 479-
8704.
GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP — Side By Side, a
free grief support group open to everyone,
meets the third Thurs. of each month at 1 p.m.
at St. Peter’s Catholic Church in Eagle River.
Call (715) 479-8704.
HUMANE SOCIETY OF VILAS COUNTY —
Meets the first Tues. of each month at 7 p.m. at
the Vilas County Animal Shelter.
JAYCEES — The Eagle River Area Jaycees
meets the second Tues. of each month at 6:30
p.m. Call Michelle at (715) 617-6384 or Cheryl
at (715) 617-0265.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — Knights of
Columbus meets the first Wed. of each month
at 7 p.m. in Eagle River. Call (715) 479-4476.
KNITTING CLUB — Northwoods Knitters and
Purlers meet at 12:30 p.m. the fourth Mon. of
each month at Woodruff Town Hall. Call Liz Sut-
ter, (715) 479-7634 or Kay Rhyner, (715) 356-
6291.
LAKELAND ART LEAGUE — New members
and visitors welcome. Call Arlene, (715) 272-
1168.
cused on environmental education and included
wildlife appreciation and protection, and man-
agement of natural resources. Several students
gathered around the Florence county map in the
center.
BIRTHS
parents are Tom and Kathy
Gutbrod of Three Lakes.
The baby was welcomed
home by his sister, Avery
Jean.
***
Daniel and Melissa Shew-
make of Wausau announce
the birth of their son, Logan
John, Thursday, Oct. 28, 2010,
at Ministry Saint Clare’s Hos-
pital in Weston.
The baby weighed 7
pounds, 12 ounces, and was
20.5 inches long.
Grandparents are Ralph
Shewmake of Eagle River and
Iris Shewmake of Wausau.
***
David and Kayla VanDe-
LIONS CLUB — The Eagle River Lions Club
meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wed.
of each month. Call (715) 479-2666.
LIONS CLUB — The Three Lakes Lions Club
meets at 6:30 p.m. the first and third Mon. of
each month at Oneida Village Inn. Call (715)
546-3493.
MEMORY LOSS SUPPORT GROUP —
Meets the fourth Tues. of each month at 1 p.m.
at Medical Arts Building on Hospital Road,
Eagle River. Diane Bluthardt, facilitator. Call
(715) 362-7779 or (715) 479-3625.
MILITARY SUPPORT GROUP — All Things
Military meets the second Mon. of each month
at 7 p.m. at Olson Memorial Library in Eagle
River. Family members and friends of military
personnel are welcome to attend. Call Scott
Jensen, (715) 479-3631.
MOTHERS OF PRESCHOOLERS — Meets
from 9-11:30 a.m. the second and fourth Wed.
of each month at Prince of Peace Lutheran
Church in Eagle River. To register, call Lisann
Snedden, (715) 479-1946.
MUSKIES INC. — The Headwaters Chapter of
Muskies Inc. meets the first Wed. of most
months at Eagle River Inn & Resort. Call to
confirm. Business meeting at 7 p.m., guest
speaker at 8 p.m. Nonmembers welcome. No
charge. Call Scott at (715) 891-6133.
NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS (NA) — Keep It
Simple meetings are held every Thurs. at 6
p.m. at First Congregational United Church of
Christ,105 N. 1st St., the corner of 1st and Di-
vision streets, Eagle River. (715) 891-4475.
NEW-YOU-CLUB — Meets at 8:45 a.m.Thurs.
at Headwaters State Bank in Land O’ Lakes.
Call Elsie Conant, (715) 547-6015.
NORTHWOODS ASSOCIATION FOR THE
EDUCATION OF YOUNG CHILDREN — Train-
ing sessions are held the third Mon. of each
month from 6-8:30 p.m. Sessions will be cred-
ited toward continuing-education hours for
child-care providers. Call 1-(800) 470-5833 or
(715) 479-0337.
NORTHWOODS NEEDLEWORKERS —
Meet the second Wed. of each month from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. at Cloverland Town Hall. Call (715)
479-7850, (715) 477-2579 or (715) 545-2664.
NORTHWOODS KNITTERS AND PURLERS
— Meet at 12:30 p.m. the fourth Mon. of each
month at the Woodruff Town Hall. Visitors and
new members welcome. Call Carol Clauser at
(715) 453-8055.
QUILTERS — Eagle River Kreative Quilters
meet the second and fourth Mon. of each
month at Olson Memorial Library in Eagle
River.
ROTARY CLUB — The Eagle River Rotary
Club meets every Mon. at noon at Eagle River
Inn.Visiting Rotarians are welcome. Call Byron
McNutt, (715) 479-4421.
THREE LAKES CENTER FOR THE ARTS IN
THE NORTHWOODS — Meets Tues. at 9 a.m.
at Demmer Library. Call Marie Moore, (715)
546-3702.
THREE LAKES GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
— Meets the fourth Mon. of each month at
Demmer Library at 1 p.m. Call Nancy Brewster,
(715) 546-3391.
TOASTMASTERS — Northwoods Toastmas-
ters meet the second Thurs. of each month at
7 p.m. at Olson Memorial Library in Eagle
River. Call Mike, (715) 479-8681.
TOPS WI 87 — Meets Thurs. at Eagle River
City Hall. Weigh-in from 5-5:25 p.m., meeting
follows. All are welcome. Call (715) 477-2193.
TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL ON DOMESTIC VIO-
LENCE AND SEXUAL ASSAULT — Support
--Contributed Photo
Water of Racine announce the
birth of their son, Jackson
Nathaniel, Thursday, Oct. 28,
2010, at Saint Mary’s Hospi-
tal in Mequon.
The baby weighed 8
pounds, 1 ounce, and was 20.5
inches long.
Maternal grandparents are
Jeff and Connie Maines of
Eagle River. Paternal grand-
parents are Daniel and Clau-
dia VanDeWater of Eau
Claire. Maternal great-grand-
mother is Marney Mann of St.
Germain. Paternal great-
grandmothers are Norma
VanDeWater of Bradenton,
Fla. and Ruth Jutrzonka of
Racine.
The baby was welcomed
home by his sister, Jocelyn.
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
groups for domestic violence and sexual as-
sault meet weekly. Call (715) 479-2912, (715)
362-6841 or 1-(800) 236-1222.
VFW MEETING — Eagle River Post 8637
meets the fourth Thurs. of each month. Joint
meeting with Auxiliary at 6:30 p.m.; regular
meeting at 7 p.m. Call (715) 479-8810.
VILAS COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS —
Meets the second Thurs. of each month at 6
p.m. at Prince of Peace Lutheran Church,
Eagle River. Call Shirley Egan, (715) 479-
8820.
VILAS FOOD PANTRY — Food pantry is open
Wed. from 9-10 a.m. at Kalmar Senior Center
in Eagle River.
WEIGHT WATCHERS — Meetings are held
Tues. at 5:30 p.m in Eagle River. Call 1-(800)
651-6000.
Health
ACT NOW — Open to physically challenged
people in wheelchairs. Call Alvin Weso, (715)
478-5120.
ADVANCE HEALTH-CARE PLANNING
WORKSHOPS — Meets first and third Fri. of
each month at Medical Arts Building, 150 Hos-
pital Rd., Eagle River. For reservations and/or
information, call (715) 479-0375.
ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT GROUP — Held at
Lillian Kerr Nursing Care & Rehabilitation Cen-
ter in Phelps. Call Bev Dietz, (715) 545-2589.
NORTHWOODS ALZHEIMER’S SUPPORT
GROUP — Meets at 1:30 p.m. the first Thurs.
of each month at One Penny Place in
Woodruff. Call Joan Hauer, (715) 892-0053 or
(715) 356-6540.
CANCER SUPPORT GROUP — Meets the
second Thurs. of each month at 10 a.m. at
James Beck Cancer Center at Ministry Saint
Mary’s Hospital in Rhinelander. Call (715) 361- Mom and son decked out as skydivers at the Three Lakes
2140.
Halloween party. --Staff Photo By KURT KRUEGER
DAYBREAK ADULT CENTER — Provides re-
lief to caregivers who have elderly persons liv-
ing with them. Activities include social events, SURVIVORS OF SUICIDE SUPPORT MAHJONGG — American mahjongg is played
outings, noon meal and snacks. Meets Thurs. GROUP — Meets the third Thurs. of each Mon. at 10 a.m. at the Eagle River Golf Course
from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. at Prince of Peace Luther- month from 5-7 p.m. at Trig’s RiverWalk Center clubhouse. Reservations not required. New
an Church, Eagle River. Call (715) 479-3625. in Rhinelander. Meetings are free and open to players welcome. For more info, e-mail
the public. Call Sue Mackowski at (715) 275- molly@mollya.com.
KIDS IN NEED — Confidential 24-hour hot 5399 or Tina Werres at (715) 499-3002.
line, 1-(800) 622-9120, to teens and their fami- NORTHWOODS CHILDREN’S MUSEUM —
lies. Call Mary Gadzalinski at Community Men- VISUALLY IMPAIRED — Transportation is Hands-on educational exhibits and programs.
tal Health Services, (715) 369-2994. available upon 24-hour advance notice by call- Fun for all ages. Prime ages 1-10. Call (715)
ing (715) 479-7450. Support group meetings 479-4623 or visit www.northwoodschildrens-
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH HOTLINE:
are held at Kalmar Senior Center in Eagle museum.com.
Mothers in need of health and nutrition infor-
River at 1 p.m. the fourth Tues. of each month. NORTHWOODS SINGERS — Meets Tues.,
mation, financial aid or advocacy can contact
Call Marion, (715) 479-2312. 6:30 p.m., Northland Pines High School choral
the hot line 24 hours a day at 1-(800) 722-2295
or Web site www. mch-hotlines.org. room. New singers welcome. Call Barb
BADGER BRIDGE — Meets every Mon. from Nehring, (715) 547-3333.
1 to 4 p.m. at Boondocker’s Lounge at Wild
MOMS IN MOTION CLASS — Free classes
Eagle Lodge in Eagle River. Reservations not OUTDOOR WOMEN’S GROUP — Activities
for pregnant women or new mothers Tues. and
required. Partner provided if needed. A social are held the first Sun. of each month. Call
Thurs. from 6-7:30 p.m. at Saint Mary’s Hospi-
tal in Rhinelander. Call (715) 369-6522. and learning game, players may request help Norma Yaeger, (715) 477-1984.
at any time. All skill levels welcome. Call (715) SCRAPBOOK CLUB — Meets the last Tues.
NARCONON — Provides answers to drug ad-
362-8933. of each month. Call Cathy, (715) 479-3164.
diction, free assessment, evaluation and refer-
ral services. Call 1-(800) 468-6933; Web site: WATER AEROBICS — Classes at Lake Forest
www.stopaddiction.com. Recreation Resort every Tues. and Thurs. from 8:30-9:30
a.m. Call (715) 479-3251.
NORTHWOODS AREA PARKINSON’S DIS-
WOODCARVERS — Northwoods Wood-
EASE SUPPORT GROUP — Meets at 10 a.m.
carvers meet every Wed. at 1 p.m. at Kalmar
the second Tues. of the month at Ascension
BINGO — Held every Mon. including holidays Center in Eagle River. All are welcome. Call
Lutheran Church in Minocqua. Call Denny
at Kalmar Community Center, Eagle River. John Modjewski, (715) 479-6093.
Leith, (715) 358-2207.
Early Birds at 6 p.m., regular at 7 p.m. Sand-
SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT GROUP — YMCA — The YMCA Pines Fitness Center is
wiches, snacks and beverages available for open for adults and youths grade six and older
Sponsored by Tri-County Council on Domestic
purchase. Open to the public. (715) 479-2633. Mon.-Fri., 5:30-8 a.m. and Mon.-Thurs., 3:30-8
Violence & Sexual Assault. Meets Mon. from
4:30-6 p.m. in Rhinelander; Thurs., 2-3:30 p.m. DUPLICATE BRIDGE — Meets in the lower p.m.; Mon., Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m.-1 p.m.; Sat.,
level of First Congregational United Church of 7-11 a.m.; and Sun., noon-4 p.m. Monthly,
in Rhinelander; Thurs., 5:30-6:45 p.m. in
Minocqua. Call (715) 362-6841 Mon.-Fri. from Christ, Eagle River, Thurs. at 6:30 p.m.; Mon. at weekly and daily memberships available. Call
8 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 p.m. Call (715) 479-8767 (days) or 479-8783. (715) 479-9500.
ASD fun day Massignan attends eye-care courses
and workshop Eagle River optometrist and 100-plus industry repre-
planned Nov. 14 Dale Massignan attended the
2010 Wisconsin Optometric
sentatives about the latest in-
formation, technology and
Association annual conven- treatments available in
Wisconsin Family Ties will tion and meeting Sept. 23-26. today’s eye-care profession.
sponsor Family Fun Day for The meeting attracted Continuing education is a
families who have children more than 300 eye-care pro- requirement for relicensure
with disabilities Sunday, Nov. fessionals from Wisconsin and for Wisconsin health-care
14, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 across the United States. providers, including doctors of
p.m. at The Waters of Minoc- “Keeping current on opto- optometry. Wisconsin op-
qua. metric education is crucial to tometrists are required to
A workshop will include maintaining the quality care complete 30 credit hours of
behaviors often misunder- Wisconsin optometrists pro- continuing education every
stood in children with autism vide their patients,” said two years.
spectrum disorders (ASD) Massignan. “The services we provide to
from 10 a.m. to noon and un- He attended several cours- our patients each day as doc-
derstanding the needs of the es on topics such as glaucoma, tors are rewarding and fulfill-
child with ASD in school set- neuro-optometry, pharmacolo- ing,” said Massignan. “It is an
tings from 1 to 3 p.m. gy, anterior segment and pos- honor to be a part of optome-
The workshop presenter terior segment disease, man- try and to serve with such a
will be Glenis Benson, Ph.D., agement of ocular pain, ocular dedicated group of profession-
who has supported persons tumors and trauma, and mod- als.”
with behavioral challenges ern diagnostic and therapeu-
for more than 30 years. tic issues.
She is an educational psy- In addition, Massignan at-
chologist specializing in ASD tended exhibit hall breakout
and has been senior advisor sessions and communicated ®
to the United Nations for the with the event’s 51 exhibitors American Red Cross®
Middle East, director of the
autism program, and assis-
tant professor in pediatrics at
the University of South
Dakota.
She has taught for the the
Kentucky Autism Training
Center with the University of
Louisville as well as for nu-
merous other universities
and colleges.
Volunteers will watch chil-
dren while parents attend
workshops.
Professionals and school
personnel are welcome to at-
tend the workshops and
lunch. The cost will be $8 per
person, children ages 2 and
younger may attend for free.
Partial scholarships may
be available. The cost will in-
clude the admission fee for Across from Vilas Cinema 715-477-2227
the water park, lunch and the
workshop.
Contact Jackie Baldwin at
(715) 605-2097 or jackiebald-
win@frontier.com to register.
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
LIFESTYLE
Volunteers will soon be raising money for The
Salvation Army. Vilas County Red Kettle coordi-
Salvation Army to begin campaign
Oct. 1 marked a new fiscal
year for The Salvation Army
in Vilas County.
According to coordinators,
2009-’10 was met with many
challenges and the organiza-
tion was able to meet the
needs of many families as well
as a substantial number of
single individuals by helping
Flu shot clinic
slated Nov. 9
Flu shots will be provided
Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 1 to
5:30 p.m. at the Vilas County
Public Health Department of-
fice, located in the Vilas
County Courthouse in Eagle
River.
No appointment will be
necessary during the desig-
nated hours and the clinic
will be open to all ages.
The cost for the seasonal
flu shots will be $15.
The Public Health Depart-
ment will bill Medicare Part
B, Medicaid and some Medi-
care replacements.
Pneumonia shots will be
available for individuals 65
years of age and older. The
cost of the pneumonia shot
will be $50.
For more information, con-
tact the health department at
(715) 479-3656 or visit
VilasPublicHealth.com.
Kalmar Center
Senior Nutrition
Meals
Highway 45 North
Monday through Friday
Serving at noon
Sponsored by Vilas County
Commission on Aging
Reservations or cancella-
tions need to be called in 24
hours in advance between 10
a.m. and 1 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Call
Penny LaFata at (715) 479-
2633. Home-delivered meals
are available based on eligibili-
ty. While there is no set fee for a
meal, the suggested donation is
$3 per meal. No one will be de-
nied service because of inability
to contribute.
MONDAY, NOV. 8
Pork and sauerkraut
dumplings with light gravy
Baby carrots
Fruit
Rye bread
Vanilla yogurt with granola
TUESDAY, NOV. 9
Rigatoni with meat sauce
Mixed-green salad
Peach half
Garlic bread
Apple slices with caramel sauce
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
Roast chicken
Brown rice pilaf
Squash
Potato roll
Fortified juice
Cranberry apple crisp
THURSDAY, NOV. 11
Beef vegetable stew
Broccoli
Seven-grain bread
Confetti angel food cake
FRIDAY, NOV. 12
Turkey loaf
Mashed potatoes
with light gravy
Brussels sprouts
Whole-grain roll
Vermillion glow
All meals include 1% milk.
nators are, from left, Joe Eisele, Gary Fawcett
and Howard Sauerman.
with lodging, utilities, food,
clothing and medical assis-
tance.
For 2010, Howard Sauer-
man, Joe Eisele and Gary
Fawcett will serve as the
chairmen for The Salvation
Army bell-ringing campaign
in Vilas County.
In addition to the familiar
AWARD PIN — Trinka-Weber-Rogers VFW Post and Auxiliary
in Eagle River recently held a membership pin spaghetti supper.
Frank Cieslak, who served in the U.S. Marine Rangers, at right,
received a pin for his 65-year membership from Commander
Tom Unti.
Commission on Aging offers
support to family caregivers
The Vilas County Commis-
sion on Aging will celebrate
family caregivers in Novem-
ber and will highlight the role
they play in communities
throughout the area.
The agency administers
the National Family Caregiv-
er Support Program (NFCSP)
in Vilas County.
For the past 10 years,
NFCSP has provided services
to assist family members who
care for grandparents, par-
ents, spouses and disabled
children who cannot care for
themselves.
Family caregiver support
services are available in every
county and tribe in Wisconsin.
“We know that help isn’t al-
ways easy to find and often
Rehearsal set for ‘Messiah’ concert
A production of Handel’s
“The Messiah,” will be per-
formed by A Chorus of the
Community in December.
The first rehearsal is
scheduled Thursday, Nov. 4, at
6:30 p.m. at First Congrega-
tional United Church of
Christ in Rhinelander.
New and seasoned singers
are welcome to participate.
The performance for the
public will take place Sunday,
EAGLE RIVER
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Results of 10/25/10
First: Mary and Mike Schindler.
Second (tie): Bill Murphy and
Jean Schroeder, Lila Fletcher and
Kaye McCardle, Mary Ellen and
Bob Peterman.
Results of 10/28/10
First:
Schindler.
Mary and Mike
Second: June Harrison and Jo
--Contributed Photo
red kettles, Bucket Pass pins
will be available in area finan-
cial institutions for a one-time
contribution of $25.
For anyone interested in
volunteering or for more in-
formation, contact Sauerman
at (715) 479-5326, Eisele at
479-1485 or Fawcett at 479-
2678.
--Contributed Photo
caregivers don’t live in the
same community or even the
same state as the person
needing care,” said Barb
Thoni, president of the Wis-
consin Association of Area
Agencies on Aging.
The program also provides
information and assistance to
grandparents or relatives age
55 or older who are caring for
children younger than 19
years of age, or a relative with
a disability who is 19 to 59
years of age.
To find caregiver support
and resources, call 1-(866) 843-
9810 or visit wisconsincaregiv-
er.org. For more information,
call the Vilas County Commis-
sion on Aging at (715) 479-
3725 or visit co.vilas.wi.us.
Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. at Rhine-
lander High School.
The community chorus
first performed “The Messiah”
in 1982 and then intermit-
tently throughout the 1980s.
Copies of the oratorio will
be available for purchase at
the first rehearsal.
For more information, con-
tact Mary Peterson at (715)
362-2156 or Carla Strong at
362-2224.
Zickert.
Third (tie): Ellen Katisch and
Terry McCloskey, Joy Holperin
and Jim Moon.
Duplicate bridge is played every
Monday at 1 p.m. and every Thursday
at 6:30 p.m. in the basement of Union
Congregational United Church of
Christ, located at the corner of First
and Division streets. The public is
welcome. For more information, call
(715) 546-3021.
BACKWARD GLANCES
ONE YEAR AGO
A high incidence of in-
fluenza-like illness among
students and staff resulted
in the closure of several
area schools . . . The Vilas
County Finance Committee
created a budget that met
state revenue caps by raid-
ing segregated accounts,
borrowing, reducing bud-
gets and taking $1 million
from general fund equity
. . . An open house was held
at the new Draeger Chiro-
practic Clinic building in
Eagle River.
FIVE YEARS AGO
Students in the Northland
Pines and Phelps school dis-
tricts scored at or above the
state average on the ACT
test . . . Maggie Bishop was
named the new executive di-
rector at Trees For Tomorrow
in Eagle River . . . Christ
Lutheran Church in Eagle
River celebrated its 115th
anniversary.
10 YEARS AGO
State fisheries biologists
and fish health officials
confirmed that a parasite
has infected yellow perch
on the Eagle River Chain of
Lakes . . . Thousands of
does were killed in the
north’s first Zone T four-
day antlerless gun deer
hunt . . . A huge voter
turnout was expected in the
George W. Bush/Al Gore
presidential race.
15 YEARS AGO
The New Northernaire
Resort in Three Lakes was
headed for the auction
block . . . The 101-year-old
Big St. Germain Lodge, de-
stroyed by fire, was to be re-
placed by condominiums
. . . Seven members of the
Northland Pines High
School pompon squad were
scheduled to perform at the
Orange Bowl in Florida on
New Year’s Day.
20 YEARS AGO
St. Germain residents
WITH HONOR AND RESPECT TO OUR VETERANS
Join us this Veterans Day in honoring our fallen comrades in your thoughts, words
and deeds. Their sacrifice has enabled us all to taste the sweet fruits of freedom.
The following financial institutions will be
closed Thursday, Nov. 11, for Veterans Day:
EAGLE RIVER
The following will be open Thursday:
EAGLE RIVER, ST. GERMAIN
& THREE LAKES
We urge all Americans to remember those in uniform today.
Mat Olejniczak of Barrinton, Ill., contributed this undated post-
card showing the interior of a cottage at Ryckaert’s Resort on
Little St. Germain Lake in St. Germain many years ago.
voted in favor of an advisory
referendum to proceed with
plans for a municipal park
and golf course for the town
. . . A new distribution ware-
house for 7-Up Bottling Co.
of Antigo was constructed in
Eagle River’s industrial
park . . . A survey of more
than 2,000 Oneida County
teenagers indicated that
41% were sexually active.
30 YEARS AGO
The Phelps Chamber of
Commerce was working to
revamp itself in order to
continue operations . . .
Northland Pines High
School senior Bryan Welch
was named a National
Merit Scholar semifinalist
. . . Ernie and Heda Szabo
were the new owners of
Braywood Motel-Resort-
Bar in Eagle River.
40 YEARS AGO
The proposed Vilas
County budget was at an
all-time high of $990,592
. . . The Rev. Joseph Higgins
was the new pastor at St.
Peter the Fisherman
Catholic Church in Eagle
River . . . Dentist Darryl
Gremban began his prac-
tice in Eagle River.
50 YEARS AGO
Miss Wisconsin Karen
Kahrenbach was the guest
of honor at a Boulder Junc-
tion Chamber of Commerce
banquet . . . Eagle River
EAGLE RIVER, PHELPS,
THREE LAKES & ST. GERMAIN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 5B
Compiled by
Jean Deditz
High School received
praise from the state su-
perintendent for its hiring
of a guidance counselor . . .
An informal poll of Vilas
County indicated that
Richard Nixon would win
the presidential election
over John Kennedy.
60 YEARS AGO
The board of directors of
the Vilas Hospital Associa-
tion voted unanimously to
abolish all plans to build a
hospital . . . The largest-
ever edition of the Vilas
County News-Review was
printed, featuring 16
pages.
70 YEARS AGO
Alvin Long of Sayner
was the first local man
drawn in compliance with
the provisions of the Se-
lective Service regula-
tions . . . A new music
room was under construc-
tion at Eagle River High
School, ensuring that
other classes would no
longer be disturbed by the
sounds of chorus and
band classes.
80 YEARS AGO
Thomas McGregor Sr.
was named the new Vilas
County sheriff . . . A 15-
year-old Eagle River boy
was killed in a hunting ac-
cident, the first hunting fa-
tality of the year.
Rivers to™the
People
EAGLE RIVER
6B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
JILL JAMES
(715) 547-3930
PARTY TIME — More
than 290 people attend-
ed Land O’ Lakes Public
Library’s fourth annual
Boo Bash. The event
was put on with the help
of adult and teenage vol-
unteers. The event was
funded by a Vilas County
Family Resource Coali-
tion Safe and Stable
Families grant.
Above: Attendees enjoy
the game room.
Right: Costumed visitors
included, from left, Sara
McCormack, Mariah Miller
and Lindsey Otterpohl.
Below: Volunteer Kate
Mendham sets up games.
LOLA announces November classes
Land O’ Lakes Area Arti-
sans Inc. (LOLA) has an-
nounced three classes to be
held during the month of
November:
 Basket weaving — be-
ginner basket will be held
Saturday, Nov. 13, from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. at LOLA Center
for the Arts, located at 4264
Highway B in downtown
Land O’ Lakes.
Artistree Gallery member
Hollie Pierce will teach the
class for beginners.
Basket materials will be
provided. Cost for the class
will be $20.
 Acrylic painting — cave
paintings will be held Satur-
day, Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. in the basement at St. Al-
bert’s Catholic Church, locat-
ed on Highway B in Land O’
LAND O’ LAKES SANITARY DISTRICT #1
P.O. BOX 246
LAND O’ LAKES, WI 54540
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
OF THE ELECTORS OF THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF THE TOWN OF LAND O’ LAKES, VILAS COUNTY
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, November 19, 2010, at
6:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, a PUBLIC HEARING on the PRO-
POSED 2011 BUDGET of the Land O’ Lakes Sanitary District
#1 in Vilas County will be held. The proposed budget in detail
is available for inspection at the Sanitary District Office in the
Town Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. on Mondays.
Notice is hereby given that on Friday, November 19, 2010, im-
mediately following completion of the Public Hearing on the
proposed 2011 Sanitary District Budget, which begins at 6:00
p.m. at the Town Hall in Land O’ Lakes, a special board meet-
ing of the electors called pursuant to Section 60.12(1)(c) of
Wisconsin Statutes by the sanitary board for the following pur-
poses:
1. To adopt the proposed 2011 budget.
2. To adopt a tax levy for the water utility.
3. To authorize the Sanitary Board to obtain a short-term
loan in case of emergency.
Dated this 25th day of October 2010.
3455
LAND O’ LAKES jilliebabes@yahoo.com
Lakes.
Artistree Gallery member
Karen Lenhart will teach the
beginner painting class.
Most materials will be pro-
vided. Cost for the class will
be $20.
 Twig sign making will
be held Saturday, Nov. 20,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
LOLA Center for the Arts.
Sandy Lotto of Eagle River
will teach how to create a sign
with twigs.
Materials will be provided.
Cost for the class will be $25.
To register or to obtain a
supply list, call Wendy at
(715) 493-5361.
_____________
He that would live in peace
and at ease must not speak all
he knows or all he sees.
Benjamin Franklin
By: Greg Bybee, Chairman
LOL Sanitary Board District #1
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
4540 EVERGREEN DR.,
LAND O’ LAKES, WI 54540 PUBLIC NOTICES
_____________ _____________
(Six Weeks, 10/13-11/17/10) (Three Weeks, 11/3-11/17/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10-CV-222 — PROBATE —
______________________________________________
Order Limiting Time for
M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank, Filing Claims and
Plaintiff, Determination of Heirship
vs. (Formal Administration)
Joseph F. Yakel and Case No. 10 PR 57
Marlene Yakel, husband and wife, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Defendants. CAROLINE HARTL ALLEN.
______________________________________________
A petition has been filed for administra-
Land O’ Lakes Public Library NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________ tion and determination of heirship of the
P.O. Box 450 715-547-6006 By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
decedent, whose date of birth was Nov. 20,
1912 and date of death was April 6, 2003. The
made in the above-entitled action on August decedent died domiciled in Vilas County,
27, 2010, I will sell at public auction in the State of Wisconsin, with a post office address
Vilas County Courthouse, located at 330
A movie afternoon will be Court Street, Eagle River, WI 54521, on
of: 10075 Big Muskellunge Lake Rd., Boulder
Junction, WI 54512.
held Friday, Nov. 12, at 1 p.m. November 30, 2010 IT IS ORDERED THAT:
at 2:00 p.m., all of the following described 1. Creditors’ claims must be filed with the
in the lower level at the li- premises, to wit: court on or before February 11, 2011.
Lot 4, Block 4 of the recorded Plat of St.
brary. The movie will be Germain Park Estates Subdivision said Plat
2. Heirship will be determined on the date
set for hearing on the final account.
“Robin Hood,” starring Rus- being located in the NW 1/4 of the NW 1/4,
Section 34, and part of the SW 1/4 of the SW
BY THE COURT:
/s/ Honorable Neal A. Nielsen III
sell Crowe. Coffee and pop- 1/4, Section 27, both in Township 40 North, Circuit Court Judge
Range 8 East, St. Germain Township, Vilas
corn will be offered free of County, Wisconsin, as the same appears of
10/25/2010
Attorney Steven C. Garbowicz
charge. All ages may attend. record in Vol. 7 of Plats, page 29.
Tax Key No. 24-2287
P.O. Box 639
Eagle River, WI 54521
Children younger than 16 THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUB- 715/479-6444
JECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES.
years old must be accompa- TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER’s
3456
nied by an adult. CHECK (10% downpayment at sale, balance WNAXLP
due within ten (10) days of Court approval).
A live amphibian and rep- DATED at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on
September 29, 2010.
tile program will be held Fri- /s/ John Niebuhr
Sheriff of Vilas County, Wisconsin
day, Nov. 26, at 11 a.m. The BASS & MOGLOWSKY, S.C.,
program will include a 15- Attorneys for Plaintiff
The above property is located at 155 Sun-
foot python and other snakes, set Boulevard, Saint Germain, WI 54558.
lizards, turtles and a large
tortoise. Anyone may attend.
Bass & Moglowsky, S.C. is a law firm / debt
collector representing a creditor in the col-
lection of a debt that you owe to said credi-
Catch the news
Following the program, at-
tor. We are attempting to collect such debt
and any information obtained from you will
be used for that purpose.
in
tendees may go to the Land
O’ Lakes airport to see Santa
3396
WNAXLP
cyberspace…
fly in. _____________
(Six Weeks, 10/13-11/17/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY vilascountynewsreview.com
Case No. 10-CV-218
______________________________________________
Land O’ Lakes Wisconsin Housing and Economic
Development Authority,
Senior Citizen assignee of M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Nutrition Menu Devin C. Nier and Teresa M. Nier,
The Land O’ Lakes senior
nutrition site is located at
husband and wife;
M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Defendants.
______________________________________________
______________________________________________
SonicNet Inc.
1938 North Restaurant, 4072
Highway B, the former State-
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
made in the above-entitled action on
High-Speed Internet
line building. Meals are
served at 11:30 a.m. Home-de-
September 16, 2010, I will sell at public auc-
tion in the Vilas County Courthouse, located
at 330 Court Street, Eagle River, WI 54521, on
Service
livered meals are available, November 29, 2010
at 2:00 p.m., all of the following described
based on eligibility. premises, to wit:
Contact Helen Williams, A parcel of land in the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4,
Section 25, Township 40 North, Range 9 East,
site manager, at (715) 545- Cloverland Township, Vilas County, Wiscon-
sin, more particularly described as follows:
2258 for information or to Commencing at the Southeast corner of Sec-
make reservations. tion 25; thence N 84° 00' W, 147.9 feet to an
iron pipe on the North right-of-way line of
the Perch Lake Road; thence West along said
MONDAY, NOV. 8 right-of-way line 569 feet to the Place of Be-
ginning of this description; thence continu-
Chicken noodle casserole ing West along said right-of-way 200.00 feet;
Mixed vegetables thence North along a line parallel to the
West line of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 a dis-
Applesauce tance of 398.5 feet; thence East parallel with
Tapioca pudding the aforementioned right-of-way line, 200.0
feet; thence South parallel with the West line
of the SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4, 398.5 feet to the Currently serving Phelps,
THURSDAY, NOV. 11 Place of Beginning.
Stuffed chicken Tax Key No. 6-661 central Land O’ Lakes,
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUB-
Peas JECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES.
Eagle River,
Rolls TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER’s Three Lakes, Minocqua,
CHECK (10% downpayment at sale, balance
Peanut butter pie due within ten (10) days of Court approval). Lac du Flambeau (Fall 2010)
Macaroni salad DATED at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on
September 28, 2010. • Speeds up to 1.5 mbps, starting at
/s/ John Niebuhr $39.95/month residential
FRIDAY, NOV. 12 Sheriff of Vilas County, Wisconsin
Spaghetti and meatballs BASS & MOGLOWSKY, S.C., • Commercial packages available
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Green beans The above property is located at 5436 • Local people who can respond quickly
Cottage cheese Perch Lake Road, Eagle River, WI 54521. • See web site for more details.
Bass & Moglowsky, S.C. is a law firm / debt
Cookies and cream collector representing a creditor in the col-
lection of a debt that you owe to said credi- Office Hours: 9-4 Mon.-Fri.
tor. We are attempting to collect such debt
Milk, whole-wheat bread and
margarine are served
and any information obtained from you will
be used for that purpose.
3395
888-631-9666
with all meals. WNAXLP www.sonicnet.us
Benefit set for Jablonski
There will be a benefit surgery Oct. 11 and has no
party for Russell Jablonski of health insurance, according to
Land O’ Lakes this Saturday, benefit organizers.
Nov. 6, starting at 2 p.m. at
The event will include food,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post
refreshments and raffles.
8400 in Land O’ Lakes.
Jablonski, attendant at the For more information, con-
Land O’ Lakes waste collec- tact Post Commander Bob
tion site, is recovering from Wuykack at (906) 544-2468.
NOTICE OF 2011 BUDGET HEARING
FOR THE TOWN OF LAND O’ LAKES, VILAS COUNTY
The town of Land O’ Lakes Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on
the budget to be adopted for said town for the calendar year of 2011.
Said hearing will be held at the Land O’ Lakes Town Hall, 4331 Hwy. B, on
NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING Wednesday, November 17, 2010, beginning at 6:00 p.m.
2011 BUDGET SUMMARY
& SPECIAL MEETING OF ELECTORS TOWN OF LAND O’ LAKES
OF THE TOWN OF CLOVERLAND Expenditures for Operation Budget Proposed %
and Maintenance 2010 2011 Change
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, Nov. 16, 2010, at 6:00
p.m. at the Cloverland Town Hall, a Public Hearing will be held on the pro- GENERAL GOVERNMENT $334,600 $332,900 – .51%
posed 2011 budget for the town of Cloverland. The detailed proposed bud-
PUBLIC SAFETY 127,883 127,600 – .22%
TRANSPORTATION 808,800 395,120 –51.15%
get is available from the town clerk. The following is a summary of the pro- HEALTH & SANITATION 63,900 68,700 + 7.51%
posed 2011 budget: CULTURE, RECREATION & RELATED 190,564 198,000 + 3.90%
REVENUES: 2010 Budget 2010 Actual 2011 Proposed CONSERVATION & DEVELOPMENT 20,500 19,500 – 4.88%
Intergovernment $112,502.00 $112,566.11 $120,799.65 OTHER FINANCING USES 203,454 170,556 –16.17%
CAPITAL OUTLAY 87,000 69,300 –20.34%
License/permits 475.00 485.00 490.00
Other revenue 28,000.00 26,932.50 4,110.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES $1,836,701 $1,381,676 –24.77%
LESS ANTICIPATED REVENUES 932,406 447,445
$150,427.00 $139,983.61 $125,399.65 SURPLUS ADDED TO BUDGET 46,400 50,600
NET EXPENSE (LEVY) 857,895 883,631 + 3.00%
EXPENDITURES: ACTUAL 2009 LEVY $857,895
Gen. Gov’t $ 78,200.00 $ 78,056.54 $ 76,200.00 PROPOSED 2010 LEVY FOR 2011 BUDGET $883,631
Public Safety 51,800.00 50,944.06 54,000.00
2008 Town Tax Rate: 1.78
Public Works 294,400.00 314,820.00 435,040.00 2009 Town Tax Rate: 1.80
Education/HS 20,633.00 20,633.00 20,941.00
2010 Town Tax Rate:
Conservation/Dev. 11,100.00 10,450.00 25,700.00
Said budget in detail is available for inspection at the Town Hall, 4331 Hwy. B, Land
Totals $456,133.00 $474,903.60 $611,881.00 O’ Lakes.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES $456,133.00 $611,881.00 NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Notice is hereby given that on Wednesday, November 17, 2010, immediately fol-
TOTAL REVENUES $150,427.00 $125,399.65
LESS CASH SURPLUS $ 23,047.00 $ 35,304.35 lowing completion of the budget hearing on the proposed 2011 budget which begins at
6:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, a special town meeting of the electors will be held pursuant
ALLOWABLE LEVY $282,659.00 $291,177.00 to section 60.12(1)(c) of the Wisconsin Statutes by the Town Board for the following
TRANS. FM. BRIDGE RESERVE $160,000.00 purposes:
ANTICIPATED LEVY $291,177.00
3.0% inc. 1. To adopt the 2010 tax levy to be paid in 2011 pursuant to section 60.10(1)(a)
of the Wisconsin Statutes.
Mildred Ritzer, Clerk 2. To authorize the Town Board to obtain short-term loan in case of an emergen-
cy, not to exceed $100,000.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING 3. To set the compensation for town elected officials to be elected on April 5,
2011, and to hold the term of office from April 12, 2011, for two years pur-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, November 16, 2010, im- suant to Sec. 60.32 of Wis. Statutes.
mediately following the Public Budget Hearing, a Special Town Meeting will
be held for the following purposes: NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN BOARD MEETING
To approve the total highway expenditures for 2011 pursuant to Notice is hereby given that immediately following the budget hearing and special
s. 82.03(3) of Wis. Statutes; town meeting, on Wednesday, November 17, 2010, a special town board meeting will
To approve the 2010 town tax levy to be paid in 2011 pursuant to be held to adopt the 2011 budget pursuant to Sec. 60.40(4) Wis. Statutes.
s.60.10(1)(a) of Wis. Statutes. Dated this 3rd day of November 2010
Dated this 22nd day of October 2010. 3463
Flossie Knoth
3449 Mildred Ritzer, Clerk WNAXLP Clerk-Treasurer
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 7B
JUDI GROVE
(715) 546-3666 THREE LAKES beepyum@verizon.net
7771 HWY. X, THREE LAKES, WI 54562

AARP safe driving class

set in Rhinelander Nov. 16
Registrations are now
being accepted for an AARP
safe driving class for those
age 50 and older to be held at
the Oneida Senior Center in
Rhinelander Tuesday, Nov. 16.
Classes will run from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., with a noon break,
and lunch will be available at
the center, located at 1103
Thayer St. in Rhinelander.
All instruction will be in
the classroom and focused on
the challenges facing drivers
as they grow older and how to
meet and overcome them.
Originated by the American
Association of Retired Per-
sons in 1969, the classes were
known as 55 Alive until 2003.
The course will be conduct-
ed by AARP-trained instruc-
tors. It will include workbook
and video presentations as
well as active group discus-
sion. A number of auto insur-
ers offer premium discounts
to those who complete the
course. People should check
with their auto agent to deter-
mine if they are eligible.
There will be a $12 per per-
son registration fee for AARP
members and $14 for non-
members. For more informa-
tion and to register, contact
Julie at the senior center at
(715) 369-6170 or 1-(800) 379-
7749. Advance registration is
required prior to Nov. 10.

Grace Lutheran changes service time

Starting Saturday, Nov. 6,
Grace Lutheran Church in
Three Lakes will begin hold-
ing its regular weekly service
at 4 p.m. Saturdays and will
no longer offer a Sunday
morning service. Communion
will be served at each Satur-
day worship service.
The schedule change is
necesary due to the death of
Grace Lutheran’s pastor, the
Rev. Larry Jost. The Rev. Al
Montgomery from Our Savior
Lutheran Church in Bundy
will act as vacancy pastor.
Montgomery also will con-
duct a Bible study class Tues-
days at noon, as well as visit
current and prospective mem-
bers.
Grace Lutheran Church is
located at 6948 E. School St.
All are welcome to visit. The
facility is barrier free for
those with special needs.

BIG PARTY — The Three Lakes Lions Club drew hundreds

Legion to host Vets Day meal
of children and parents for its annual Halloween party and The Three Lakes American to the group.
pumpkin-carving contest Sunday night at the school. Legion Post 431 will hold its Music will be provided by
Above: Lion Jim Nelson hands out goodies to kids in cos- annual Veterans Day dinner Skip Wagner and Jim Schep-
tume when they arrived following a parade downtown. Saturday, Nov. 13, with a so- pele starting at 7 p.m. Call for
Right: Lion Kay Coates prompts applause from the audi- cial hour beginning at 5 p.m. reservations after noon at
ence during costume judging. and a catered dinner at 6 p.m. (715) 546-3431 or pick up
Below: Brooke Kowalski and Karlie Volk were dressed for The dinner will include tickets at the American Le-
the occasion. --Staff Photos By KURT KRUEGER broasted chicken with all the gion Bar.
trimmings, plus dessert and The next business meeting
coffee for $8. of American Legion Post 431
The Badger Girl and Boy and Auxiliary will be Tuesday,
representatives from Three Dec. 7, at 7 p.m. Coffee and
Lakes High School will speak dessert will be served.

Women’s club to meet Nov. 17

The Three Lakes Women’s business meeting.
Club will meet Wednesday, For reservations, contact
Nov. 17, at 1 p.m. at the Reit- Kathy Tillman at (715) 546-
er Center. The Three Lakes 3105. Women are asked to
High School band members take an item for the Three
will present the program, cen- Lakes Christian Food Pantry.
tered on drums. The 2011 calendars benefiting
The board of directors will the food pantry are available
meet at noon, just prior to the by calling (715) 546-3538.

Three Lakes Cable TV

is pleased to announce
Highspeed Cable Internet
is now available.
Please call us at (800) 236-0233
or you can visit us at ktvs.net.

What’s New at the Library? “Compass Rose” by John

Casey, “Eighteen Acres” by Three Lakes VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW’S
Nicole Wallace, “The Killing

EDWARD U. DEMMER MEMORIAL LIBRARY — THREE LAKES

The Demmer Memorial Li-

Storm” by Kathryn Casey,
“The Thorn” by Beverly
Lewis, “Gingerbread Cookie
Murder” (large print) by
School Menu
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3
Pasta and sauce
WARM THE CHILDREN
brary in Three Lakes added Joanne Fluke and “Christmas
Lettuce
Pears
Participant Eligibility Form
the following new adult fic- in Cedar Cove” by Debbie Ma- Bread Applicants must meet income and residency guidelines
tion books to its collection: comber.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Please complete the following information (required for participation) ~ Print clearly!
“Play Dead” by Harlan The library will host an Salisbury steak
Coben, “The Lightning Run- Online Resources 101 Class Mashed potatoes Name_________________________________________________
(Custodial Parent) Social Security No. _____________________
ner” by Max Brand, “Christ- Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 2 p.m. Corn Address ______________________________________________________________________________________
mas Eve at Friday Harbor” by at the Demmer Library. In Mandarin oranges
City _____________________________________ County ___________________ State ______ ZIP _______
Lisa Kleypas, “Worth Dying this class, participants will FRIDAY, NOV. 5
For” by Lee Child, “All Clear” learn how to use OverDrive to Hot ham and cheese sandwich Phone ____________________ Alternate Phone ____________________ (Only 3 attempts to contact you will be made by a shopper.)
by Connie Willis, “The Confes- download free audiobooks and Tomato soup
Total number of adults living in home:______ Total number of children living in home: ___________
sion” by John Grisham, “The e-books. Cucumber slices
Fruit
Templar Salvation” by Ray- For more information about
Child’s Name Age Birth Date Responsible Adult Relationship
mond Khoury, “A Christmas MONDAY, NOV. 8
this program, or to request or No school
Odyssey” by Anne Perry, renew books, visit the library at
6961 W. School St. in Three TUESDAY, NOV. 9
“An Amish Christmas” by Hamburger rice hot dish or
Cynthia Keller, “In the Com- Lakes, online at demmerli- Ham sandwich
pany of Others” by Jan Karon, brary.org or call (715) 546-3391. Green beans
Peaches
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
Three Lakes Senior Citizen Potato, cheese and egg bake
Sausage patty
Nutrition Menu Fruit juice Income:
Reservations and cancellations must be made 24 hours in ad- THURSDAY, NOV. 11 Name ___________________________________________
vance. Phone Diana Kern, site manager, at (715) 546-2959. Chicken noodle soup
Sandwich Employer ___________________________ Hrs./Wk. ______ Wage/Hr. $_________ Monthly Income $ _______________
THURS., NOV. 4 MON., NOV. 8 TUES., NOV. 9 Baby carrots Name _____________________________
Salmon loaf Pork and sauerkraut Rigatoni with Cookie
Whipped potatoes dumplings meat sauce Employer ___________________________ Hrs./Wk. ______ Wage/Hr. $_________ Monthly Income $ _______________
Creamed peas Light gravy Mixed-green salad FRIDAY, NOV. 12
Rye bread Baby carrots Peach half Chicken nuggets Social Security/Mo. $ _______________
Mashed potatoes and gravy Total
Lemon bar Rye bread Garlic bread I understand completion of this form authorizes Vilas County Social Services to verify this information.
Peas and carrots Child Support/Mo. $ _______________
Vanilla yogurt with Apple slices Total
granola with caramel sauce Pears
Signature _______________________________________________________ Unemployment/Mo. $ _______________
Fruit
This completed and signed form may be mailed to Vilas County News-Review, P.O. Box Tips/Month $ _______________
1929, Eagle River, WI 54521. It may also be brought to the News-Review office at 425 W.
Mill St., Eagle River, or deposited into the drop-off box in front of the News-Review build- Other $ _______________
STOP THE SPREAD OF INVASIVE AQUATIC PLANTS ing. Additional forms can be obtained at the News-Review office or duplicated. In coopera-
tion with the Eagle River Rotary Club Foundation Inc. TOTAL $ _______________
Become a volunteer lake monitor. (715) 365-8984
8B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010
SHARON GIFFORD
(715) 545-4008
TRICK OR TREAT — Phelps School students in kindergarten
through second grade visited Aspirus Lillian Kerr Healthcare Cen-
Phelps Senior Citizen
Nutrition Center Menu
Aspirus Lillian Kerr Healthcare Center
Meals for seniors (60+) are served Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at noon. Make reservations 24 hours in advance to
Sandy Mutter at (715) 545-3983.
Home-delivered meals available, based on eligibility.
MONDAY, NOV. 8
Parmesan-baked chicken
Potato wedges
Beets
Dark green salad
Orange chocolate crunch cake
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10
Specialty meatloaf
Scalloped potatoes
Parsleyed-buttered carrots
Sliced tomatoes on dark greens
Pistachio cake
HALLOWEEN FUN — The Phelps Parents Association and the
Phelps Lions Club sponsored the Halloween gathering at the
school last Saturday evening. Here, Holly, left, and Chloe Young
enjoyed the bowling game.
BEST GUESSERS — As part of the annual Phelps Halloween
party, children guessed the number of pieces of candy in jars.
Winners included Taylor Olivotti, left, and Parker Trollan
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS
PHELPS
gifford112288@nnex.net
2462 ST. LOUIS RD.,
PHELPS, WI 54554
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Madison, Wisconsin
PUBLIC NOTICE
Invitation for Bids on the
NORTHERN HIGHLAND-AMERICAN LEGION STATE FOREST
Fall 2010
Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Superintendent, Northern High-
land-American Legion State Forest, at the Trout Lake Forestry Headquar-
ters, Boulder Junction, Wisconsin, up to 1:00 p.m. on Friday, November 12,
2010, for twenty-seven (27) tracts.
A timber sale prospectus and detailed information including maps of each
tract, as well as required bid forms and copies of sample contract forms, can
be obtained by contacting the Forest Superintendent at the Trout Lake
Forestry Headquarters, by calling (715) 385-2727 or viewing our website at
http://dnr.wi.gov/org/land/forestry/StateForests/SF-NH-AL/NH-AL-timber.htm.
There are twenty-seven (27) tracts of timber for sale on November 12, 2010.
These tracts are located in T36N R6E Sec 1; T36N R7E Sec 6, 7, 8, 17, 34;
T37N R5E Sec 14, 23, 26, 35; T39N R7E Sec 15, 16, 21, 22; T39N R8E Sec
6, 7; T40N R8E Sec 4, 5, 6, 8, 17; T41N R6E Sec 16, 21, 26, 27, 34, 35, 36;
T41N R7E Sec 1, 2, 11, 12; T41N R8E Sec 2, 31, 32, 33; T42N R4E Sec 1,
12, 25, 36; T42N R5E Sec 6, 7, 19, 20, 21, 30, 31, 33; T42N R7E Sec 11;
T42N R8E Sec 26, 34, 35; T42N R10E Sec 22, 23; T43N R5E Sec 20, 28, 33;
T43N R6E Sec 26, 27, 30; T43N R7E Sec 32, 35, 36; T43N R8E Sec 7, 8.
These tracts comprise a total of 3,105 acres and contain the following esti-
mated volumes:
Species Pulpwood Sawtimber
White Pine 2,125 Cords 189 MBF
Red Pine 5,252 Cords 271 MBF
Jack Pine 4,895 Cords
Balsam Fir 2,885 Cords
Spruce 415 Cords
Tamarack 370 Cords
Aspen 22,580 Cords
White Birch 1,590 Cords
Oak 1,060 Cords 391 MBF
Red Maple 1,255 Cords
Mixed Hardwood 11,900 Cords 51 MBF
Basswood -- 8 MBF
Ash -- 32 MBF
Hard Maple -- 22 MBF
Totals 54,327 Cords 964 MBF
Bids must be submitted on Department “Timber Sale Bid” Forms. Timber
sale bidders will be given credit on their bid for utilization of trees smaller
than normal top diameters.
ter for Halloween, dressing up in costumes to walk the hallways
and collect treats from the residents. --Photo By Sharon Gifford Contractors desiring to bid on more than one tract must submit separate bids
and bid bonds for each tract. Minimum bid bond and performance bond is
specified in the prospectus for each tract.
Yoga classes Correction The Department of Natural Resources reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. Bids will be opened publicly at the Boulder Junction Community Build-
held at school In last week’s News-Re-
ing at 1:30 p.m. on the date specified at the beginning of this notice.
view, Phelps fourth-grade stu- A certificate of insurance showing proof of “Worker’s Compensation Law”
compliance is required to be in the Department’s file prior to the beginning
Yoga basic classes are held dent Hannah Retzleff was of any work on a contract area. The certificate on file must cover the contract
Wednesdays in the Phelps misidentified as a first-grad- period and all employees working on the sale area.
School library from 5:45 to 7 er. Retzleff was the winner of
BID BOND POLICY
p.m. a Best of Show ribbon for her
The instructor is Quita diorama and book at the Vilas The check you submit with your bid is considered a bid bond.
FRIDAY, NOV. 12 Sheehan. The cost is $35 for County Fair. Deanie Wol- Your check that you submit with your bid will be cashed and submitted to the
Pork Stroganoff seven sessions. For more infor- brink’s first-grade class won a State Treasury if you are the high bidder. Unsuccessful bidders will have
Egg noodles Best of Show ribbon for their these checks returned and will not be cashed. Even though you desire to
mation, call the YMCA of the
Wisconsin-blend vegetables use a surety bond, irrevocable letter of credit, etc., as a performance bond
Northwoods at (715) 479-9500. Miss Litter project.
Broccoli slaw you must realize that the check you submit with your bid will be cashed if you
Chocolate macaroon are the successful bidder.
brownie
We will refund your money when you submit a letter of credit or similar bond
Milk, coffee, tea, bread and
PUBLIC NOTICES assurance but it will take 60-90 days for the refund to get back to you.
Please call us before the bid opening if you have any questions.
butter are served with _____________
to plaintiff. State of Wisconsin
all meals. (Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10) 2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens Department of Natural Resources
STATE OF WISCONSIN and encumbrances.
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY 3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real For the Secretary
Case No. 10-CV-225 Estate Transfer Tax.
______________________________________________
PLACE: Vilas County Courthouse, locat- 3436 By: Steve Petersen
M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank,
Plaintiff,
ed at 330 Court Street, Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin.
WNAXLP NH-AL State Forest Superintendent
vs. DESCRIPTION: Lot 19 in the Plat of BIG
Brian E. Eliason and Mary C. BASS ADDITION, as the same is recorded in
Eliason, husband and wife, Volume 5 Plats, Page 23, and being a part of
Defendants. Government Lots 3, 4 and 5, Section 29,
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Township 40 North, Range 11 East, Washing-
______________________________________________ ton Township, Vilas County, Wisconsin.
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1542 West Bass
made in the above-entitled action on Lake Road, Town of Washington
September 7, 2010, I will sell at public auc- TAX KEY NO.: 26-2813
tion in the Vilas County Courthouse, located John Niebuhr
at 330 Court Street, Eagle River, WI 54521, on Sheriff of Vilas County, WI
December 10, 2010 O’DESS AND ASSOCIATES, S.C.
at 2:00 p.m., all of the following described Attorneys for Plaintiff
premises, to wit: 1414 Underwood Avenue, Suite 403
Part of Government Lot One (1), Section Wauwatosa, WI 53213
Thirty (30), Township Forty (40) North, (414) 727-1591
Range Eight (8) East, of the Fourth Principal O’Dess and Associates, S.C., is attempting
Meridian, Township of St. Germain, Vilas to collect a debt and any information ob-
County, Wisconsin, more particularly de- tained will be used for that purpose.
scribed as follows: Beginning at the iron If you have previously received a Chapter
stake marking the Southwest corner of the 7 Discharge in Bankruptcy, this correspon-
land conveyed by Deed recorded in Vilas dence should not be construed as an attempt
County records in Volume 107 Deeds, on to collect a debt.
page 632; thence Westerly along the North 3408
line of the Public Road 188 feet to an iron
stake; thence North 16° 26' West to an iron
WNAXLP
pipe on the shore of Big St. Germain Lake;
thence Easterly along the shore of Big St.
Germain Lake 300 feet to the Northwest cor-
ner of land conveyed by Deed recorded in
said Volume 107 on page 632; thence South NOTICE OF CHANGE IN ADOPTED BUDGET
along the West line of said tract described in
Deed recorded in Volume 107 on page 632 to
NORTHLAND PINES SCHOOL DISTRICT
the Point of Beginning. Including the land
lying between the lakeshore baseline and
the water's edge. Notice is hereby given, in accordance with the provisions of Wisconsin Statute 65.90(5)(a), that
Tax Key No. 24-1626
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUB- the School Board of Northland Pines on October 25, 2010, adopted the following changes to
JECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER’s previously approved budgeted 2010-’11 amounts. The following presents adopted budget line
CHECK (10% downpayment at sale, balance
due within ten (10) days of Court approval). items with changes. Unchanged line items are not presented.
DATED at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on Octo-
ber 11, 2010.
/s/ John Niebuhr
Sheriff of Vilas County, Wisconsin
BASS & MOGLOWSKY, S.C.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The above property is located at 1562
White Horse Lane, St. Germain, WI 54558.
Bass & Moglowsky, S.C. is a law firm / debt
collector representing a creditor in the col-
lection of a debt that you owe to said credi-
tor. We are attempting to collect such debt
and any information obtained from you will
be used for that purpose.
3411
WNAXLP
_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 08-CV-278
Code No. 30404
Foreclosure of Mortgage
Dollar Amount Greater Than $5,000.00
______________________________________________
DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST COM-
PANY, as Trustee, for Saxon Asset Securities
Trust 2007-4
Plaintiff,
vs.
VALERIE L. KENNEDY and JOHN DOE
unknown spouse of Valerie L. Kennedy
and JOHN DOE and/or JANE DOE,
unknown tenants,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure entered on Febru-
ary 18, 2009, in the amount of $559,626.31,
the Sheriff will sell the described premises
at public auction as follows:.
TIME: December 7, 2010 at 2:00 o’clock
p.m.
TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or certified
funds at the time of sale; balance due within
10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay
balance due will result in forfeit of deposit
American Red Cross®
For more information, contact
the American Red Cross at
--Photos By Sharon Gifford 1-800-939-4052 3465
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 9B

ST. GERMAIN/SAYNER
HARRY & JOANNE SCHEHL jschehl@verizon.net 8166 MELODY DR.,
PUBLIC NOTICES
_____________
(715) 479-1362 ST. GERMAIN, WI 54558 (Six Weeks, 10/13-11/17/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 09 CV 77
______________________________________________
Headwaters State Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Philip C. Harris,
Dana L. Harris f/k/a Dana L. Nanni,
Union Savings Bank,
and Associated Bank, N.A.,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________
By virtue of and pursuant to a judgment of
foreclosure filed on June 10, 2009, I will sell
at public auction on the front steps of the
Vilas County Courthouse, 330 Court Street,
in the City of Eagle River, in said county, on:
DATE: December 9, 2010
TIME: 2:00 P.M.
all of the following described mortgaged
premises, to wit:
Lot Six (6) of that certified survey map
recorded in Volume 12 of Certified Surveys,
Page 70 as Map No. 3393 being a part of the
Southeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter
and the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter, Section One, Township Forty-three
North, Range Six East of the Fourth Princi-
pal Meridian, Presque Isle Township, Vilas
County, Wisconsin.
Address: 8071 Bow Road
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, with a minimum
deposit for down payment of not less than
$10,000, required at the time of Sheriff’s sale
by cash, money order, Cashier’s Check or cer-
tified check made payable to the Vilas Coun-
ty Clerk of Circuit Court, and the balance of
the sale price to be paid upon confirmation
of sale by the Court. This property to be sold
“AS IS” and subject to any and all delinquent
real estate taxes, plus accrued interest, and
real estate taxes for the year of sale, and any
special assessments, if any. Purchaser to pay
transfer return fee.
/s/ John Niebuhr
Sheriff John Niebuhr
O’Brien, Anderson, Burgy,
& Garbowicz, L.L.P.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
PO Box 639
Eagle River, WI 54521
Pursuant to the Fair Debt Collection Prac-
tice Act (15 U.S.C. Section 1692), we are re-
OKTOBEARFEST — Visitors at Black Bear Jack Misina. Proceeds from the event benefited quired to state that we are attempting to col-
lect a debt on our client’s behalf and any in-
Lodge’s 11th annual Oktobearfest in St. Germain the Vilas Historical Museum. formation we obtain will be used for that
purpose.
enjoyed a hayride with Teddy Bear, played by --Photo By Harry Schehl 3398
WNAXLP
_____________
(Three Weeks, 10/27-11/10/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Prime-Time Dining CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10-CV-308
Prime-Time Dining is Hon. Neal A. Nielsen, III, Br. 1
______________________________________________
available at the St. Germain ASSOCIATED BANK, N.A.
1305 Main Street
senior nutrition site located Stevens Point, WI 54481
at Fibber’s Restaurant, 8679 Plaintiff,
vs.
Big St. Germain Drive. Meals ROBIN S. HILL
are served Mondays, Wednes- 9884 County Lane, Apt. 2
Woodruff, WI 54568
days and Fridays at noon. Defendant.
______________________________________________
Home-delivered meals are SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
______________________________________________
available based on eligibility.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO: Robin S.
For reservations, contact Hill
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff
Verdelle Mauthe, site man- named above has filed a lawsuit or other
ager, 24 hours in advance, at legal action against you.
Within forty (40) days after October 27,
(715) 542-2951. 2010, you must respond with a written de-
mand for a copy of the Complaint. The de-
mand must be sent or delivered to:
FRIDAY, NOV. 5 Vilas Clerk of Circuit Court
Broiled cod Vilas County Courthouse
330 Court Street
Twice-baked potato Eagle River, WI 54521
and to Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is:
Coleslaw Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C.
Rye bread 500 Third Street, Suite 800
P.O. Box 479
Brownie Wausau, Wisconsin 54402-0479
MONDAY, NOV. 8 You may have an attorney help or repre-
sent you.
Jaeger schnitzel If you do not demand a copy of the Com-
Sauerkraut plaint within forty (40) days, the Court may
grant judgment against you for the award of
German potatoes a money or other legal action requested in
Garlic toast the Complaint, and you may lose your right
to object to anything that is or may be incor-
Gingersnaps rect in the Complaint. A judgment may be en-
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 forced as provided by law. A judgment
awarding money may become a lien against
Beef taco salad any real estate you own now or in the future,
Vanilla pudding and may also be enforced by garnishment or
seizure of property.
Dated this 5th day of October, 2010.
All meals served with
bread or roll, margarine and
SERVICE RECOGNITION — The St. Germain Lions Club re- MALLERY & ZIMMERMAN, S.C.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
low-fat milk. cently honored Wally Helein, at right, for 25 years of service to BY: /s/ JOHN A. CRAVENS
State Bar No. 1001261
the Lions organization. Helein was presented with a certificate PLEASE DIRECT ALL CORRESPON-
by club President Jim Kelsey at the club’s last meeting. DENCE, INQUIRIES AND PLEADINGS TO:
Laura L. Kottke
--Contributed Photo Mallery & Zimmerman, S.C.
500 Third Street, Suite 800
P.O. Box 479
Wausau, WI 54402-0479
(715) 845-8234
This is an attempt to collect a debt. Any in-
formation obtained will be used for that pur-
pose. This communication is from a debt col-
lector.
3433
WNAXLP
_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10-CV-224
______________________________________________
M&I Marshall & Ilsley Bank,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Brian E. Eliason and Mary C.
Eliason, husband and wife,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure
made in the above-entitled action on
September 7, 2010, I will sell at public auc-
tion in the Vilas County Courthouse, located
at 330 Court Street, Eagle River, WI 54521, on
December 10, 2010
at 2:00 p.m., all of the following described
premises, to wit:
A part of Government Lot Two (2) in Sec-
tion Twenty-nine (29), Township Forty (40)
North, Range Eight (8) East of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, in the Town of St. Ger-
main, Vilas County, Wisconsin, described as
follows: Commencing on the South shore of
Big St. Germain Lake at the meander corner
between Sections 28 and 29, Township 40
North, Range 8 East; thence South 46° 32'
West a distance of 377.63 feet to a 1 1/2 inch
iron pipe with a brass cap placed 10 feet
Southeasterly from the shoreline of Big St.
Germain Lake, being the Place of Beginning:
thence South 52° 50' West a distance of 203.0
feet to a 1 1/2 inch iron pipe with a brass cap
placed 10 feet Southeasterly from the shore
of Big St. Germain Lake; thence South 27° 22'
East a distance of 149.2 feet to a 1 1/2 inch
iron pipe with a brass cap placed 10 feet
Northerly from the shoreline of Lake Con-
tent and witnessed by a White Pine 14 inches
in diameter bearing South 30° West and 6.6
feet distance; (this last course and distance
being same course and distance as recorded
in Volume 122 of Deeds, page 406, as South
27° 22' East a distance of 138.7 feet, however,
confirming the adjacent property owner’s
(Dr. Meyer) description); thence North 82° 39'
East a distance of 213.0 feet to a 1 1/2 inch
iron pipe with a brass cap placed 10 feet
Northerly from the shoreline of Lake Con-
tent; thence North 27° 22' West a distance of
256.85 feet to the Place of Beginning. The lat-
eral boundaries of the above described par-
cel are extended Northwesterly and Souther-
ly to the low water marks of Big St. Germain
Lake and Lake Content. Also: A perpetual
non-exclusive easement, in conjunction with
others, for purposes of ingress and egress
over and across a two (2) rod private road
running from the town roads at the North-
east (NE) corner of Lot 2 in Section 28, Town-
ship 40 North, Range 8 East, in a general
Westerly direction over and across Lot 2 in
Section 28, Township 40 North, Range 8 East,
Lot 1 in Section 28, Township 40 Range 8
East to connect with the private roadway
herein reserved to Baackes Lodge, Inc., Lau-
rance Doolittle, Helene V. Doolittle and Dr. R.
C. Meyer, and their heirs, successors and as-
signs.
Tax Key No. 24-1515
THE PROPERTY WILL BE SOLD SUB-
JECT TO ALL LEGAL ENCUMBRANCES.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH or CASHIER’s
CHECK (10% downpayment at sale, balance
due within ten (10) days of Court approval).
DATED at Eagle River, Wisconsin, on Octo-
ber 11, 2010.
/s/ John Niebuhr
Sheriff of Vilas County, Wisconsin
BASS & MOGLOWSKY, S.C.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The above property is located at 8310 Pine
Crest Colony Road, St. Germain, WI 54548.
Bass & Moglowsky, S.C. is a law firm / debt
collector representing a creditor in the col-
lection of a debt that you owe to said credi-
tor. We are attempting to collect such debt
and any information obtained from you will
be used for that purpose.
3410
WNAXLP
_____________
(Three Weeks, 10/20-11/3/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10CV319
AMENDED SUMMONS
Money Judgment: 30301
Our File: 1072684
______________________________________________
CITIBANK (SOUTH DAKOTA) N A
701 E. 60TH ST. NORTH
SIOUX FALLS, SD, 57117
Plaintiff,
vs.
KELLY J. MANTEL
6111 County Road G
Eagle River, WI 54521
Defendant(s).
______________________________________________
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To each per-
son named above as Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the
Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or
other legal action against you. The com-
plaint, which is also served upon you, states
the nature and basis of the legal action.
Within 40 days after 11/3/10 you must re-
spond with a written answer, as that term is
used in chapter 802 of the Wisconsin
Statutes, to the complaint. The court may re-
ject or disregard an answer that does not fol-
low the requirements of the statutes. The an-
swer must be sent or delivered to the court
whose address is 330 COURT STREET,
EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521 and to RAUSCH,
STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON & HORNIK,
LLC, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is
shown below. You may have an attorney help
or represent you.
If you do not provide a proper answer to
the complaint or provide a written demand
for said complaint within the 40 day period,
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 judg-
ment 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: October 7, 2010.
/s/ Brandon E. Bowlin
RAUSCH, STURM, ISRAEL, ENERSON
& HORNIK LLC
ATTORNEYS IN THE PRACTICE OF DEBT
COLLECTION
250 N. Sunnyslope Rd., Suite 300
Brookfield, WI 53005
Toll Free: (877) 667-8010
3417
WNAXLP
_____________
(Three Weeks, 10/27-11/10/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Our File #615641
Case No. 10CV000284
______________________________________________
NCOP CAPITAL III LLC
ASSIGNEE OF MBNA
Plaintiff,
vs.
JO ANNE HOOK
Defendant.
______________________________________________
AMENDED SUMMONS
______________________________________________
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN
To each person named above as a Defen-
dant:
You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff
named above has filed a lawsuit or other
legal action against you. The Complaint,
which is also served on you, states the nature
and basis of the legal action.
Within Forty (40) days after 10/29/2010, 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 re-
ject or disregard an answer that does not fol-
low the requirements of the statutes. The an-
swer must be sent or delivered to the court,
whose address is: CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT, VILAS COUNTY, 330 COURT ST.,
EAGLE RIVER, WI 54521-8362 and the KOHN
LAW FIRM, Plaintiff’s attorneys, whose ad-
dress is Suite 501, 312 E. Wisconsin Avenue,
Milwaukee, WI 53202-4305. You may have an
attorney help or represent you.
If no Complaint accompanies this Sum-
mons you must respond within the said 40
day period with a written demand for a copy
of the Complaint by mailing or delivering
said written demand to the court and to the
Plaintiff’s attorneys at their respective ad-
dresses listed above.
If you do not provide a proper answer to
the Complaint or provide a written demand
for said complaint within the 40 day period,
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 judg-
ment 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 be enforced by gar-
nishment or seizure of property.
Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin October 7,
2010.
KOHN LAW FIRM S.C.
BY: /S/ JOSEPH R. JOHNSON
State Bar #1053052
Attorney for Plaintiff
3431
WNAXLP

-------------------------------------------------------
CONTACT—The Vilas County News-Re-
NOTICE TOWN OF ST. GERMAIN view to find out how your classified ad
Wisconsin’s NOTICE OF ANNUAL BUDGET HEARING
could be published in more than 140 Wis-
consin newspapers and seen by approxi-
North Woods NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Budget Hearing will be held in the town of St. Germain on Monday,
mately 4 million readers statewide. For
one time, $250 for 25 words or less, $10
November 15, 2010, at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Center. Following is a summary of the budget for 2011. The budget for each additional word. We also offer re-
North of the in its entirety may be viewed at the clerk’s office by calling 715-542-3813. gions — NW, NE, SW & SE — $80 per re-
gion, 25 words or less, $5 for each addi-
Tension Zone Dated this 2nd day of November 2010.
Thomas E. Martens
tional word. Buy 4 weeks, get the 5th
week free (no copy changes). Call (715)
Town Clerk 479-4421, ask for Ad Network classifieds.
TOWN OF ST. GERMAIN
VILAS COUNTY, WISCONSIN 54558
AUTOMOBILE DONATION
PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY FOR 2011
DONATE VEHICLE Receive $1000 GRO-
Notice of Budget Hearing REVENUES: EST. 2009 EST. 2010 EST. 2011 % CHANGE CERY COUPON. NOAH’S ARC Support
NO KILL Shelters, Research To Advance
for the Town of Plum Lake GENERAL PROPERTY TAXES
LOAN PAYMENT INCREASE
$ 653,145.00
9,469.00
$ 695,961.00
32,463.00
$ 761,746.00
6,660.00
9.45%
–79.48% Veterinary Treatments. Free Towing, TAX
DEDUCTIBLE, Non-Runners Accepted 1-
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, November 16, 2010, at the town hall in Say- OTHER TAXES 5,500.00 5,500.00 4,500.00 –18.18%
INTERGOVERNMENTAL REVENUES 240,094.00 237,299.00 242,646.00 2.25% 866-912-GIVE. (CNOW)
ner at 6:00 p.m., a Public Budget Hearing for fiscal year 2011 for the town of Plum
LICENSES AND PERMITS 6,600.00 6,400.00 6,600.00 3.13%
Lake will be held. The Proposed Budget, in detail, is available for inspection at the PUBLIC CHARGES FOR SERVICES 35,500.00 30,500.00 24,107.00 –20.96% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
town clerk’s office by appointment. FUND BALANCE 34,370.00 114,000.00 0.00 –100.00% ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE! Be your
GOLF COURSE TO GEN. FUND 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 0.00% own boss! 25 Machines + Candy All for
The following is a summary of the Proposed Budget: $9995. Vend3 877-915-8222 (CNOW)
INCREASE IN NEW LOAN PAYMENT 20,738.00 71,617.00 0.00 –100.00%
Current Year Proposed % DEBT SERVICE 234,859.00 267,322.00 272,829.00 2.06%
INTERGOVERNMENTAL CHARGES 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 0.00% FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
Revenues: Budgeted 2011 Change
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 68,700.00 48,600.00 38,600.00 –20.58% WOOD PELLETS Dealerships Available.
Taxes: General Levy $277,322.00 $285,641.00 3.00% Lumberjack / First Choice. Factory Direct-
Other 3,500.00 4,000.00 ****TOTAL RECEIPTS**** $1,328,975.00 $1,529,662.00 $1,377,688.00 – 9.94% Public Welcome. Ultra Premium / Standard
Intergovernmental Revenues 251,984.75 290,677.90 Grade. Animal Bedding / BBQ Pellets.
EXPENDITURES:
Intergovernmental Service Charge 13,700.00 13,200.00 (920)373-0452 www.michaelsmerchandis-
Licenses & Permits 2,050.00 2,350.00 GENERAL GOVERNMENT $ 202,641.00 $ 190,197.00 $ 184,283.00 – 3.11% ing.com (CNOW)
Public Charge for Services 8,872.50 8,972.50 PUBLIC SAFETY 105,600.00 109,850.00 109,850.00 0.00%
PUBLIC WORKS 351,500.00 348,300.00 311,000.00 –10.71% HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
All Other Revenues 213,234.81 241,900.00
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00% DRIVERS- Owner Operators. $2,000 Sign-
Total Revenues $770,664.06 $846,741.40 9.87% CULTURE, RECREATION & EDUCATION 37,284.00 31,286.00 29,866.00 – 4.54% On Bonus. Local & Dedicated Regional
Expenditures: CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT 2,300.00 2,300.00 2,300.00 0.00% Runs based out of Green Bay & Milwaukee.
General Government 104,900.00 100,500.00 CAPITAL OUTLAY 0.00 114,000.00 0.00 –100.00% Paid FSC on loaded & empty miles. Home
DEBT SERVICE 629,650.00 733,729.00 740,389.00 0.91% Daily. Call Comtrak at 866-722-0291, or
Public Safety 178,786.55 194,816.64
OTHER FINANCING USES 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00% apply online at www.comtraklogistics.com
Public Works 126,454.68 215,783.39
****TOTAL EXPENDITURES**** $1,328,975.00 $1,529,662.00 $1,377,688.00 – 9.94% (CNOW)
Health & Human Services 3,232.00 3,532.00
Culture, Recreation & Education 73,100.00 74,733.36 PROPERTY DRIVERS- Become an Owner Operator
Conservation & Development 9,410.00 9,300.00 ALL GOVERNMENTAL AND TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TAX with Comtrak's preowned truck program.
Capital Outlay 57,500.00 55,000.00 PROPRIETARY FUNDS COMBINED EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES EXPENDITURES CONTRIBUTION $0 Down Payment. Easy & Affordable Pay-
Debt Service 112,480.83 82,776.01 GENERAL FUND $ 533,225.00 $ 515,083.00 $ 498,949.00 $237,246.00 ments. No Credit Hassles. Warranty in-
All Other Expenditures 104,800.00 110,300.00 DEBT SERVICE FUND 629,650.00 733,729.00 740,389.00 467,560.00 cluded. CDL-A with 1 year tractor-trailer ex-
Total Expenditures $770,664.06 $846,741.40 9.87% GARBAGE BAG FUND 60,500.00 57,000.00 28,500.00 25,000.00 perience required. Call 866-722-0291.
PUBLIC SAFETY FUND 105,600.00 109,850.00 109,850.00 38,600.00 www.comtraklogistics.com. (CNOW)
Total Tax to be levied in 2010 and collected in 2011 is $285,641.00 CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 0.00 114,000.00 0.00 0.00
Total Tax levied in 2009 and collected in 2010 was $277,322.00 FUND BALANCE 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 REGIONAL CDL DRIVERS NEEDED! Gor-
don Trucking, Inc. Immediate Openings!
****TOTAL**** $1,328,975.00 $1,529,662.00 $1,377,688.00 $768,406.00
Notice of Special Town Meeting Home weekly available! Consistent Miles &
Time Off! Full Benefits, 401K. We have lots
Town of Plum Lake NOTICE TOWN OF ST. GERMAIN of freight! www.TEAMGTI.com 888-832-
6484. (CNOW)
Notice is hereby given that a special town meeting of the town of Plum Lake, Vilas
County, Wisconsin, will be held at the town hall in Sayner, on the 16th day of Novem- NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING OF THE ELECTORS Driver- NEW PAY PACKAGE! Van and Re-
ber 2010, immediately following the Public Hearing for Proposed 2011 Budget, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Monday, November 15, 2010, immediately following completion of the Public Hear- frigerated. Great Benefits! Flexible sched-
which convenes at 6:00 p.m., for the following purposes: ing on the proposed 2011 budget, which begins at 7:00 p.m. at the St. Germain Community Center, a special town meeting ule! 98% No-Touch Freight. Steady Miles.
of the electors, called by the town board pursuant to s.60.12(1)c, Wis. Stat., will be held for the following purposes: CDL-A, 6 months recent experience. 800-
1. To approve the 2010 town tax levy to be paid in 2011 pursuant to Section
414-9569. www.driveknight.com (CNOW)
60.10(1)(a) of Wisconsin Statutes. 1. To adopt the 2010 town tax levy to be paid in 2011 pursuant to s.60.10(1)(a), Wis. Stat.
2. Elected officials’ salaries beginning in April of 2011. MISCELLANEOUS
Dated this 2nd day of November 2010. Advertise in 180 newspapers in Wisconsin
Dated this 3rd day of November 2010. Thomas E. Martens
Sharon Brooker for only $300. Find out more information by
3461 Clerk/Treasurer 3462 Town Clerk becoming our fan on Facebook
www.cnaads.com or call this newspaper!
10B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10-CV-71
______________________________________________
PNC Mortgage, FKA National City Mortgage,
a Division of PNC Bank, N.A.
Plaintiff,
vs.
Richard A. Tameling
Defendant.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure entered on May 4,
2010 in the amount of $151,342.81 the Sheriff
will sell the described premises at public
auction as follows:
TIME: December 6, 2010 at 2:00 p.m.
TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of
the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff
at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certi-
fied funds, payable to the clerk of courts
(personal checks cannot and will not be ac-
cepted). The balance of the successful bid
must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash,
cashier’s check or certified funds no later
than ten days after the court’s confirmation
of the sale or else the 10% down payment is
forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is
sold ‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encum-
brances.
PLACE: On the front steps of the Vilas
County Courthouse, Eagle River
DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land being a
part of the Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4, Sec-
tion 32, Township 41 North, Range 8 East,
Town of Plum Lake, Vilas County, Wisconsin,
and being more particularly described as fol-
lows: Commencing at the East 1/4 corner of
said Section 32 being marked by a Vilas
County Monument; thence North 89° 25' 48"
West 2645.00 feet along the East-West 1/4 line
of said Section 32 to an iron rod marking the
Northwest corner of said Northwest 1/4 -
Southeast 1/4; thence South 0° 2' 50" West
952.92 feet along the West line of said North-
west 1/4 - Southeast 1/4 to an iron pipe;
thence South 89° 57' 10" East 227.78 feet to an
iron pipe on the Westerly R/W line of a 66.00
foot wide private easement road; thence
along said Westerly R/W line South 18° 13' 51"
West 107.31 feet to an iron pipe and South 3°
19' 49" East 232.64 feet to an iron pipe on the
Northerly R/W line of County Trunk High-
way “N”; thence along said R/W line North
89° 55' 50" East 66.12 feet to an iron pipe on
the East R/W line of said 66.00 foot wide pri-
vate easement road and also being the place
of beginning; thence along said Easterly R/W
line; North 3° 19' 49" West 223.85 feet and
North 18° 13' 51" East 47.57 feet to an iron
pipe; thence leaving said R/W line South 89°
57' 10" East 349.72 feet to an iron pipe; thence
South 0° 20' 35" West 267.95 feet to an iron
pipe on the Northerly R/W line of County
Trunk Highway “N”; thence along said R/W
line South 39° 55' 50" West 350.00 feet back to
the place of beginning. Commencing at the
East 1/4 corner of said Section 32 being
marked by a Vilas County Monument, thence
North 89° 25' 48" West, 1322.50 feet along the
East-West 1/4 line of said Section 32 to an
iron pipe marking the Northeast corner of
said Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4, thence
South 0° 20' 35" West, 1272.79 feet along the
East line of said Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4
to an iron pipe on the Northerly R/W line of
County Trunk Highway N, thence South 89°
55' 50" West, 375.87 feet along said Northerly
R/W line to an iron pipe and the place of be-
ginning, thence continuing along said
Northerly R/W line South 89° 55' 50" West,
66.00 feet to an iron pipe, thence leaving said
R/W line North 0° 20' 35" East, 267.45 feet par-
allel with the East line of said Northwest 1/4,
described as follows:
Commencing at the 1/4 corner common to
Sections 14 and 23, marked by a concrete
monument within the right of way of Antes
Road, witnessed by an 8" White Pine bearing
S 25 degrees W, 107.1 feet; thence N 0 degrees
52' 00" W, 1268.50 feet along the East line of
said Government Lot 6 to a concrete monu-
ment on that line by agreement recorded in
Volume 364 Records, Page 455; thence S 87
degrees 41' 35" W, 504.09 feet along said line
by agreement to a concrete monument near
the Southerly shore of Found Lake; thence
along the lake S 3 degrees 14' 31" W, 100.47
feet to a 1" iron pipe; S 10 degrees 44' 42" W,
102.65 feet to a 1" iron pipe; S 21 degrees 35'
34" W, 126.77 feet to a 1" iron pipe; S 29 de-
grees 56' 50" W, 126.45 feet to a 1" iron pipe
and S 45 degrees 48' 21" W, 103.57 feet to the
PLACE OF BEGINNING, marked by a 1" iron
pipe. Thence continuing along the lake S 78
degrees 31' 13" W, 110.16 feet to a 1" iron pipe;
thence leaving the lake S 11 degrees 52' 41" E,
198.73 feet to a 1" iron pipe; thence S 9 de-
grees 48' 26" E, 32.79 feet to a 1" iron pipe;
thence N 59 degrees 52' 11" E, 218.24 feet to a
1" iron pipe; thence N 42 degrees 26' 54" W,
188.59 feet to the PLACE OF BEGINNING.
The above lateral lot lines extend to the lake.
Together with a non-exclusive easement to
be shared with grantor, their heirs, succes-
sors and assigns, 30 feet in width for ingress
and egress, and utility purposes, which ease-
ment lies West of and abuts the following de-
scribed line: Commencing at the Northwest
corner of Parcel 6A described herein; thence
S 11 degrees 52' 41" E, 198.73 feet to the
PLACE OF BEGINNING of said line, marked
by a 1" iron pipe. Thence S 9 degrees 48' 26" E,
292.79 feet to a 1" iron pipe on the Westerly
right of way line of a 66 foot wide private
road, and there terminating. Said land being
in the St. Germain Township, Vilas County,
State of Wisconsin.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1953 Antes Road,
St. Germain, WI 54558
DATED: October 8, 2010
GRAY & ASSOCIATES, L.L.P.
16345 West Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151
(414) 224-1733
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to
collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any
information obtained will be used for that
purpose. If you have previously received a
discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case,
this communication should not be construed
as an attempt to hold you personally liable
for the debt.
2350
WNAXLP
_____________
(One Week, 11/3/10)
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Oneida County Planning & Zoning Commit-
tee will hold a public hearing on Wednesday,
November 17, 2010 at 2:00 p.m. in Committee
Room #2, Oneida County Courthouse,
Rhinelander, WI 54501 on the following:
Conditional Use Permit Application of
Crescent Lake Bible Camp, owner and
Michael Jewell, agent to construct a 36 foot
climbing tower at 2750 Bible Camp Road
legally described as part Gov’t Lot 2, Section
20, T36N, R8E, PIN CR 257, Town of Crescent.
Ordinance Amendment #9-2010 authored
by the Planning and Zoning Committee to
create Section 9.56, Domesticated Chickens /
Ducks to the Oneida County Zoning and
Shoreland Protection Ordinance as follows:
CHICKENS
.56 Domesticated Chickens / Ducks
A. Purpose and Intent
1. It is the purpose of this ordinance to
PUBLIC NOTICES
County Courthouse, Eagle River.
DESCRIPTION: The South 200 feet of the
East 215 feet of the NE 1/4 of the NW 1/4 of
Section 22, Township 40 North, Range 6 East,
Arbor Vitae Township, Vilas County, Wiscon-
sin, LYING WEST of the Town Road.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1837 North Farm-
ing Road, Woodruff, WI 54568
GRAY & ASSOCIATES, L.L.P.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
16345 West Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151
Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to
collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any
information obtained will be used for that
purpose. If you have previously received a
discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case,
this communication should not be construed
as an attempt to hold you personally liable
for the debt.
3401
WNAXLP
_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 09-CV-49
______________________________________________
M&I MARSHALL & ILSLEY BANK,
Plaintiff,
v.
K.T.S. HOLDINGS L.L.C., KURT D. SCHELS,
DAVID S. KEESEY, ESTHER G. SCHELS,
ESTHER G. SCHELS AND CARL K. SCHELS,
COTRUSTEES OF THE CARL K. SCHELS
AND ESTHER G. SCHELS REVOCABLE
TRUST DATED AUGUST 10, 2006, GEORGE
YOUNG RECREATIONAL COMPLEX, ERIC
SCHUETTE d/b/a HEDBERG WELL
DRILLING, VOYAGEUR CROSSINGS, LLC,
RHJW, LLC, and CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to
Wisconsin law, under and by virtue of a Find-
ings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Judg-
ment entered in the above-entitled action on
May 12, 2010, I, the undersigned Sheriff of
Vilas County, hereby give notice that I will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder in
the front lobby of the Vilas County Court-
house, 330 Court Street, Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin, on December 7, 2010, at 2:00 p.m., the fol-
lowing described real estate:
UNIT 3 of BAYSIDE CONDOMINIUM and
the undivided interest in the Common and
Limited Elements and Facilities appurtenant
thereto, together with the exclusive use and
right of easement of and in the limited com-
mon elements and facilities appurtenant to
said units, being a condominium created
under the Condominium Ownership Act of
the State of Wisconsin by Declaration of Con-
dominium of BAYSIDE CONDOMINIUM,
being a part of Government Lot 5, Section 2
and in Government Lot 5 and the NE 1/4 of the
SE 1/4, Section 3, Township 39 North, Range 10
East, Town of Lincoln, Vilas County, Wiscon-
sin, in accordance with the Declaration of
Condominium as recorded in the office of the
Register of Deed, Vilas County, dated 2/10/95,
recorded 2/13/95 in Vol. 696 Records, pages 179
thru 205 as Document No. 305284 and also
recorded in Vol. 2 of Condominium Plats, page
335 as Document No. 305283.
PIN CP 3
The property is located at 828 U.S. High-
way 45 South, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
The terms of this sale are as follows: the
purchaser must pay not less than 10% of the
amount bid in cash or by certified or
cashier’s check at the time of the sale, with
the balance to be paid upon confirmation of
sale. Such sale shall be subject to all unpaid
real estate taxes and special assessments.
The purchaser shall pay any transfer tax im-
posed on such conveyance.
If you want further information, you may
contact Plaintiff’s attorney, Jeremy M.
Welch, Ruder Ware, L.L.S.C., P.O. Box 8050,
Wausau, Wisconsin 54402-8050, telephone
(715) 845-4336.
John Niebuhr
Vilas County Sheriff
3418
WNAXLP
_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 09-CV-0146
______________________________________________
US BANK N.A., as Trustee, Successor in In-
terest to State Street Bank and Trust, as
Trustee for WAMMS 2003-AR1
Plaintiff,
v.
BRIAN M. GALLAGHER, et al.,
Defendants
______________________________________________
AMENDED NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure entered on October
14, 2009 in the amount of $808,753.40, the
Vilas County Sheriff will sell the described
premises at public auction as follows:
DATE/TIME: December 2, 2010 at 2:00 PM.
TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or money
order at the time of sale; balance due at time
of confirmation of sale; failure to pay bal-
ance due will result in forfeit of deposit to
plaintiff.
2. Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens,
encumbrances, unpaid real estate taxes, and
payment of all applicable real estate transfer
tax by purchaser upon confirmation of sale.
PLACE: In the Lobby of the Courthouse,
330 Court Street, Eagle River, Wisconsin,
54521.
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Lot 1 of that
Certified Survey Map recorded in Volume 17
of Certified Surveys, Page 249, as Map No.
4975, being a part of the Government Lot 1 of
Section 18, Township 40 North, Range 5 East
of the Fourth Principal Meridian, Township
of Lac du Flambeau, Vilas County, Wisconsin.
AND Lot 2 of that Certified Survey Map
recorded in Volume 17 of Certified Surveys,
Page 249, as Map No. 4975, being a part of the
Government Lot 1 of Section 18, Township 40
North, Range 5 East of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, Township of Lac du Flambeau,
Vilas County, Wisconsin.
ADDRESS: 2196 To To Tom Lane, Lac Du
Flambeau, WI 54538
TAX KEY: 010-1182 (2009), 010-1238-04
(2010) and 010-1238-05 (2010)
Dated this 7th day of October 2010.
John Niebuhr, Vilas County Sheriff
Cummisford, Acevedo & Associates, LLC
Attorney for Plaintiff
Mark R. Cummisford, State Bar # 1034906
6508 South 27th Street, Suite #
Oak Creek, WI 53154
414-761-1700
Cummisford, Acevedo & Associates, LLC is
the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to
collect a debt on its behalf. Any information
obtained will be used for that purpose.
3413
WNAXLP
_____________
(Three Weeks, 10/27-11/10/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 10-CV-115
______________________________________________
Chase Home Finance, LLC
Plaintiff,
vs.
Robert J. Lafrenier and
River Valley State Bank
Defendants.
______________________________________________
ADJOURNED NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure entered on June 9,
2010 in the amount of $55,962.05 the Sheriff
will sell the described premises at public
auction as follows:
ORIGINAL TIME: September 15, 2010 at
2:00 p.m.
FIRST ADJOURNMENT: October 18, 2010
at 2:00 p.m.
ADJOURNED TIME: November 18, 2010 at
2:00 p.m.
TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of
the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff
at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certi-
fied funds, payable to the clerk of courts
(personal checks cannot and will not be ac-
cepted). The balance of the successful bid
must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash,
cashier’s check or certified funds no later
than ten days after the court’s confirmation
of the sale or else the 10% down payment is
forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold
‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encum-
brances.
PLACE: On the front steps of the Vilas
County Courthouse, Eagle River.
DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land in the
NW1/4 of the SE1/4, Section 4, Township 40
North, Range 5 East, Lac du Flambeau Town-
ship, Vilas County, Wisconsin, more particu-
larly described as follows:
Beginning at the Northwest corner of said
1/4 Section; thence South along the West line
of said 1/4 Section 600 feet to a point; thence
East and parallel to the North line of said 1/4
Section 1014 feet to a point, being the PLACE
OF BEGINNING; thence continuing East and
parallel to the North line of said 1/4 Section
163.0 feet to a point; thence North and paral-
lel to the West line of said 1/4 Section 438.9
feet to a point on the South line of State
Trunk Highway “47”; thence Westerly along
the South line of said highway 163.9 feet to a
point; thence South and parallel to the West
line of said 1/4 Section 459.0 feet to the Place
of Beginning.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2831 State High-
way 47 S Lac Du Flambeau, WI 54538-9769
DATED: October 13, 2010
Gray & Associates, L.L.P.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
16345 West Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151
(414) 224-8404
Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to
collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any
information obtained will be used for that
purpose. If you have previously received a
discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case,
this communication should not be construed
as an attempt to hold you personally liable
for the debt.
3435
WNAXLP
_____________
(Six Weeks, 10/20-11/24/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 09-CV-49
______________________________________________
M&I MARSHALL & ILSLEY BANK,
Plaintiff,
v.
K.T.S. HOLDINGS L.L.C., KURT D. SCHELS,
DAVID S. KEESEY, ESTHER G. SCHELS,
ESTHER G. SCHELS AND CARL K. SCHELS,
COTRUSTEES OF THE CARL K. SCHELS
AND ESTHER G. SCHELS REVOCABLE
TRUST DATED AUGUST 10, 2006, GEORGE
YOUNG RECREATIONAL COMPLEX, ERIC
SCHUETTE d/b/a HEDBERG WELL
DRILLING, VOYAGEUR CROSSINGS, LLC,
RHJW, LLC, and CHRIST EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant to
Wisconsin law, under and by virtue of a Find-
ings of Fact, Conclusions of Law and Judg-
ment entered in the above-entitled action on
May 12, 2010, I, the undersigned Sheriff of
Vilas County, hereby give notice that I will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder in
the front lobby of the Vilas County Court-
house, 330 Court Street, Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin, on December 7, 2010, at 2:00 p.m., the fol-
lowing described real estate:
All that part of the Southeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter (SE 1/4 NW 1/4) in
Section Thirteen (13), Township Thirty-Nine
(39) North, Range Ten (10) East of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, Township of Lincoln,
Vilas County, Wisconsin, LYING WEST of U.S.
Highway “45”.
PIN 8-2
The property is located at 373 U.S. High-
way 45 South, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
The terms of this sale are as follows: the
purchaser must pay not less than 10% of the
amount bid in cash or by certified or
cashier’s check at the time of the sale, with
the balance to be paid upon confirmation of
sale. Such sale shall be subject to all unpaid
real estate taxes and special assessments.
The purchaser shall pay any transfer tax im-
posed on such conveyance.
If you want further information, you may
contact Plaintiff’s attorney, Jeremy M.
Welch, Ruder Ware, L.L.S.C., P.O. Box 8050,
Wausau, Wisconsin 54402-8050, telephone
(715) 845-4336.
John Niebuhr
Vilas County Sheriff
3419
WNAXLP
_____________
My reading of history con-
vinces me that most bad gov-
ernment results from too
much government.
Thomas Jefferson

Southeast 1/4 to an iron pipe, thence North 9°
31' 16" East, 164.24 feet to an iron pipe,
thence North 0° 32' 11 East 759.97 feet to an
iron pipe; thence North 38° 20' 34" West,
112.51 feet to an iron pipe, thence North 89°
20' 29" West, 315.44 feet to an iron pipe,
thence South 41° 41' 11" West, 146.90 feet to
an iron pipe, thence South 0° 02' 50" West,
703.07 feet parallel with the West line of said
Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4 to an iron pipe,
thence South 27° 38' 00" West, 102.45 feet to
an iron pipe, thence South 48° 49' 51" West,
124.75 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 18°
13' 51" West, 76.66 feet to an iron pipe, thence
South 3° 19' 49" East, 223.85 feet to an iron
pipe on the Northerly R/W line of said high-
way, thence South 89° 55' 50" West, 66.12 feet
along said Northerly R/W line to an iron pipe,
thence leaving said R/W line North 3° 19' 49"
West 232.64 feet to a pipe, thence North 18°
13' 51" East, 107.31 feet to an iron pipe,
thence North 48° 49' 51" East, 130.46 feet to an
iron pipe, thence North 27° 38' 00" East, 73.88
feet to an iron pipe, thence North 0° 02' 50"
East, 711.96 feet parallel with the West line of
said Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4 to an iron
pipe, thence North 41° 41' 11" East, 202.06 feet
to an iron pipe, thence South 89° 20' 29" East,
376.98 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 38°
20' 34" East, 167.28 feet to an iron pipe,
thence South 0° 32' 11" West, 788.45 feet to an
iron pipe, thence South 9° 31' 16" West, 164.13
feet to an iron pipe, thence South 0° 20' 35"
West, 261.66 feet parallel with the East line of
said Northwest 1/4, Southeast 1/4 back to the
place of beginning.
PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2859 County Road
NE Sayner, WI 54560
DATED: October 11, 2010
GRAY & ASSOCIATES, L.L.P.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
16345 West Glendale Drive
New Berlin, WI 53151
Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to
collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any
information obtained will be used for that
purpose. If you have previously received a
discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case,
this communication should not be construed
as an attempt to hold you personally liable
for the debt.
3409
WNAXLP
_____________
(Four Weeks, 10/13-11/3/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Case No. 08-CV-89
______________________________________________
Chase Home Finance LLC, successor by
merger with Chase Manhattan Mortgage
Corporation, successor by merger with
Chase Mortgage Company,
Plaintiff,
v.
Peter J. Stoltman III, Karen M. Stoltman,
Citifinancial, General Motors Acceptance
Corporation, Marshfield Clinic and
Neal A. Potrykus DDS,
Defendants.
______________________________________________
ADJOURNED
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
judgment of foreclosure entered on July 29,
2008 in the amount of $158,871.00 the Sheriff
will sell the described premises at public
auction as follows:
ORIGINAL TIME: October 11, 2010 at 2:00
p.m.
TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of
the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff
at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certi-
fied funds, payable to the clerk of courts
(personal checks cannot and will not be ac-
cepted). The balance of the successful bid
must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash,
cashier’s check or certified funds no later
than ten days after the court’s confirmation
of the sale or else the 10% down payment is
forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold
‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encum-
brances.
PLACE: On the front steps of the Vilas
County Courthouse, Eagle River.
ADJOURNED TIME: November 11, 2010 at
2:00 p.m.
DESCRIPTION: A parcel of land in the SW
1/4 of the SE 1/4 and in Government Lot 6,
Section 14, Township 40 North, Range 8 East,
St. Germain Township, Vilas County, Wiscon-
sin, more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the 1/4 corner common to
Sections 14 and 23, marked by a 4" x 4" con-
crete monument in the right of way of Antes
Road, witnessed by an 8" White Pine bearing
S 25 degrees W, 107.1 feet; thence S 89 de-
grees 04' 00" W, 3.71 feet along the South line
of said Section 14 to a 1" iron pipe on the
Westerly right of way line of Antes Road;
thence along said Westerly right of way line
N 27 degrees 32' 33" E, 131.29 feet, Northerly
46.00 feet along the arc of a curve concave
Westerly with a radius of 70.60 feet, the
chord of which bears N 8 degrees 52' 35" E,
45.19 feet, N 9 degrees 47' 23" W, 226.25 feet,
Northerly 46.13 feet along the arc of a curve
concave Easterly with a radius of 72.44 feet,
the chord of which bears N 8 degrees 27' 18"
E, 45.36 feet, and N 26 degrees 41' 59" E,
170.00 feet to the PLACE OF BEGINNING,
marked by a 1" iron pipe. Thence leaving said
Westerly right of way line N 88 degrees 16' 43"
W, 301.32 feet to a 1" iron pipe; thence N 6 de-
grees 17' 07" E, 210.00 feet to a 1" iron pipe;
thence S 83 degrees 56' 02" E, 370.13 feet to a
1" iron pipe on the Westerly right of way line
of Antes Road; thence S 26 degrees 41' 59" W,
200.00 feet along said Westerly right of way
S T A T E OF M I C H I G A N
provide standards for the keeping of domes-
ticated chickens/ducks. It is intended to en-
able residents to keep a small number of fe-
BEFORE THE MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
male chickens/ducks on a non-commercial
basis while limiting the potential adverse im-
pacts on the surrounding neighborhood. The
County recognized that adverse neighbor- #####
NOTICE OF HEARING
hood impacts may result from the keeping of
domesticated chickens/ducks as a result of
noise, odor, unsanitary living conditions, un-
sanitary waste storage and removal, the at-
traction of predators, rodents, insects, or FOR THE MICHIGAN CUSTOMERS OF
WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, D/B/A WE ENERGIES
parasites and non-confined animals leaving
the owner’s property.
B. Definitions.
CASE NO. U-16424
1. Chicken – The common fowl (Gallus gal-
lus) especially when young; also: its flesh
used as food.
2. Pen – shall mean a wire enclosure con-
nected to a coop for the purpose of allowing
female chickens/ducks to leave the coop • Wisconsin Electric Power Company, d/b/a We Energies, plans to use a power supply cost recovery factor of $0.00538 per
while remaining in an enclosed, predator-
safe environment.
3. Duck – Any of various swimming birds
kilowatt-hour (kWh) for its Michigan customers for the calendar months of January 2011 through December 2011, if the
(family Anatidae, the duck family) in which
the neck and legs are short, the feet typical-
Michigan Public Service Commission approves its request.
ly webbed, the bill often broad and flat, and
the sexes usually different from each other • The information below describes how a person may participate in this case.
in plumage.
4. Coop – shall mean a structure for the
sheltering of female chickens/ducks. An ex- • You may call or write Wisconsin Electric Power Company, 800 Industrial Park, Iron Mountain, Mich., 49801, 800-242-9137
isting shed or garage can be used for this
purpose if it meets the standards contained for a free copy of its application. Any person may review the application at the offices of We Energies.
in this ordinance including the required set-
backs from property lines.
C. Permit Required. • The first public hearing in this matter will be held:
1. A one time permit is required for the
keeping of any domesticated chickens/ducks
pursuant to this section.
DATE/TIME: Nov.18, 2010, at 9 a.m.
D. Number and type of chickens/ducks al-
lowed. This hearing will be a prehearing conference to set future hearing dates and decide other
1. The maximum number of chickens
and/or ducks allowed is six (6) per lot. procedural matters.
2. Only female chickens/ducks are al-
lowed, no roosters or drakes. There is no re-
striction on chicken/duck species.
BEFORE: Administrative Law Judge Barbara A. Stump
E. Coop and Pen construction
1. Coop LOCATION: Michigan Public Service Commission
a. The chickens/ducks shall be provided
with a covered coop with not less than two
nor more than four square feet of area per
6545 Mercantile Way, Suite 7
chicken/duck. The coop shall be constructed
of sturdy, predator proof material and shall
Lansing, Michigan
provide adequate shade from sun and warmth
in cold weather. The floor of the coop shall be PARTICIPATION: Any interested person may attend and participate. The hearing site is accessible, including handicapped
covered with bedding and be regularly
cleaned or otherwise maintained. The coop
may be built as part of a yard shed or garage,
parking. Persons needing any accommodation to participate should contact the Commission’s Executive
but cannot be placed on top of a building.
2. Pen.
Secretary at 517-241-6160 in advance to request mobility, visual, hearing or other assistance.
a. Chickens/ducks shall be provided with a
run attached to a surrounding coop. The pen The Michigan Public Service Commission (Commission) will hold a public hearing to consider the Sept. 30, 2010,
shall be made of strong, predator-proof wire
fencing. To prevent chickens/ducks from fly-
ing out of the run, fencing shall be of suffi-
application of Wisconsin Electric Power Company, d/b/a We Energies (Wisconsin Electric) to implement a power supply
cient height, be covered, or the chickens
shall have their wings clipped.
cost recovery (PSCR) plan and PSCR factor of $0.00538 per kWh to compute its Michigan customers’ bills for the months
F. Location.
1. Chicken/duck coops and pens shall not of Jan. 1, 2011 through Dec. 31, 2011.
be located closer than fifty (50) feet to any lot
line or one-hundred (100) feet to an existing
neighboring residence.
All documents filed in this case shall be submitted electronically through the Commission’s E-Dockets website at
2. Chicken coops and pens, pursuant to
this Section, are allowed in District #02, Sin-
michigan.gov/mpscedockets. Requirements and instructions for filing can be found in the User Manual on the
gle Family Residential only.
3. Minimum lot size is 2.5 acres. E-Dockets help page. Documents also may be submitted, in Word or PDF format, as an attachment to an email sent to
Copies of the foregoing documents are
available for public inspection during nor- mpscedockets@michigan.gov. If you require assistance prior to e-filing, contact Commission staff at 517-241-6180 or
mal business hours at the Planning & Zoning
Office, Oneida County Courthouse, 2nd by e-mail at mpscedockets@michigan.gov.
Floor, Rhinelander Wisconsin 54501 or phone
715-369-6130. The Oneida County Zoning and
Shoreland Protection Ordinance is available Any person wishing to intervene and become a party to the case shall electronically file a petition to intervene with this
online at www.oneida.wi.gov.
Anyone having interest may attend and be Commission by Nov. 11, 2010. (Interested persons may elect to file using the traditional paper format.) The proof of service
heard. Interested parties who are unable to
attend may send written comments to the shall indicate service upon Wisconsin Electric’s attorney, Ronald W. Bloomberg, Miller, Canfield, Paddock, and Stone,
undersigned.
Dated this 28th day of October, 2010. P.L.C., One Michigan Avenue, Suite 900, Lansing, Mich., 48933.
/s/Scott Holewinski, Chairman
Oneida County Planning
& Zoning Committee Any person wishing to make a statement of position without becoming a party to the case may participate by filing an
PO Box 400
Rhinelander WI 54501 appearance. To file an appearance, the individual must attend the hearing and advise the presiding administrative law
3457
WNAXLP judge of his/her wish to make a statement of position. All information submitted to the Commission in this matter will
_____________ become public information available on the Michigan Public Service Commission’s website, and subject to disclosure.
(Six Weeks, 10/27-12/1/10)
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT VILAS COUNTY
Requests for adjournment must be made pursuant to the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure R 460.17315 and
Case No. 07-CV-87
______________________________________________ R 460.17335. Requests for further information on adjournment should be directed to 517-241-6060.
First Horizon Home Loans a division of
First Tennessee Bank National Association
f/k/a First Horizon Home Loan Corporation,
A copy of Wisconsin Electric’s request may be reviewed on the Commission’s website at michigan.gov/mpscedockets,
v.
Plaintiff, and at the office of Wisconsin Electric Power Company, 800 Industrial Park, Iron Mountain, Mich. For more information
John D. Popenhagen a/k/a John Popenhagen,
Michelle R. Popenhagen a/k/a Michelle on how to participate in a case, you may contact the Commission at the above address or by telephone at 517-241-6180.
Popenhagen, Citifinancial, Inc., Sacred Heart
St. Mary’s Hospital, Wisconsin Public Service
a/k/a WI Public Service Corporation, Marshfield
The Utility Consumer Representation Fund has been created for the purpose of aiding in the representation of residential
Clinic, MRC Receivables Corp. and Currahee
Financial, LLC,
utility customers in 1982 P.A. 304 proceedings. Contact the Chairperson, Utility Consumer Participation Board, Department
Defendants.
______________________________________________ of Energy, Labor & Economic Growth, P.O. Box 30004, Lansing, Mich., 48909, for more information.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
______________________________________________
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a
The Commission has jurisdiction pursuant to 1909 PA 106, as amended, MCL 460.551 et seq.;
judgment of foreclosure entered on May 15,
2007 in the amount of $136,997.60, the Sheriff 1919 PA 419, as amended, MCL 460.54 et seq.; 1939 PA 3, as amended, MCL 460.1 et seq.; 1982 PA 304,
will sell the described premises at public
auction as follows: as amended, MCL 460.6h et seq.; 1969 PA 306, as amended, MCL 24.201 et seq.; and the Commission’s
TIME: December 13, 2010 at 2:00 p.m.
TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of Rules of Practice and Procedure, as amended, 1999 AC, R 460.17101 et seq.
the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff
at the sale in cash, cashier’s check or certi-
fied funds, payable to the clerk of courts
(personal checks cannot and will not be ac-
cepted). The balance of the successful bid October 22, 2010
2K10239-PC

line to the PLACE OF BEGINNING. Subject
to a perpetual easement for public utilities.
AND
An undivided 1/18th interest in the proper-
ty described as follows: A parcel of land in
Government Lot 6, Section 14, Township 40
North, Range 8 East, St. Germain Township,
Vilas County, Wisconsin, more particularly
must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash,
cashier’s check or certified funds no later
3459
than ten days after the court’s confirmation
of the sale or else the 10% down payment is WNAXLP
forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold
‘as is’ and subject to all liens and encum-
brances.
PLACE: On the front steps of the Vilas
VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 11B

LATE CLASSIFIEDS HEALTH AND

Classifieds published here are those received too late for our Trader deadline, which is 10 a.m. Thursday.
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: Commercial space in a high-
visibility, easily accessible location in the
city of Eagle River. Ideal for professional
office. Plenty of parking, quality finish
throughout. Approx. 1,100 sq. ft. available.
Call (715) 479-3348 or (715) 891-7453.
52-1589-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
WANTED! ANTIQUES & COL-
LECTIBLES. Crocks, jugs, guns, lures,
toys & toy trains and much more. Before
you sell, check with me. Call Jim at (715)
479-1459. 72-1856-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
EAGLE RIVER PROPERTIES, EAGLE
RIVER, WI, EHO: Applications being
taken for 2-bdrm. units. Must meet certain
income limits for qualification of rental as-
sistance. References, credit and criminal
background checks required. Contact
(715) 479-9688 or (218) 628-0311. 51-
4067-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: First-class professional office
space. Excellent location at the intersec-
tion of highways 45, 70 and 17 in Eagle
River. Plenty of parking, quality finish
throughout. Ideal for attorney, accountant
or medical office. Shared building with
well-established, high-traffic realty office.
Approx. 2,300 sq. ft. Call 1-(800) 404-
4496 or (715) 891-7453. 52-5159-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE: Household,
tools, furniture, sporting goods & more.
Every Sat., 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Country Store
building, 2274 Hwy. 17, downtown Phelps,
(715) 545-2800. 71-7464-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: Free heat, electric, garbage
pickup and snowplowing all included. On
Upper Buckatabon Lake in Conover.
Month-to-month, 2 bdrms., fully furnished,
some pets allowed, $650/mo. Call (715)
891-1388. 53-8008-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
HOUSE FOR RENT: Newly decorated, 3
bdrms., 1 bath. 532 Wisconsin St., Eagle
River. $595/mo., plus utilities. Call (715)
479-7124. 53-7996-tfcL
--------------------------------------------------------
GREEN VALLEY, ARIZ.: 2-bdrm. home
with attached garage. No smoking, no
pets. Available January, March, April 2011,
$2,200/month. Must be 55 or older. Retire-
ment community. Call (715) 479-7785
evenings. 53-4p-8113-34L
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: Side-by-side, 2-bdrm. apt. No
stairs, close to Eagle River. Easy access,
large yard, nonsmoking, no pets. One-
year lease and security deposit. (715)
479-6381 or (715) 367-1816. 51-1c-8202-
33
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: Eagle River — 2-bdrm. du-
plex, all utilities included. Pets allowed
with security deposit. Washer/dryer
hookups, garage, 3 acres, wooded all
around. $695/month. (715) 337-2044. 51-
8204-tfc
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR RENT: 20 MILES SOUTH OF
THREE LAKES, WIS. Lovely 2-bdrm.
country home. No pets, $500/mo. plus util-
ities. Sec. dep. & references required.
(715) 490-0644. 53-1c-8207-33
--------------------------------------------------------
HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bdrms., 2 baths,
Conover, attached 2-car garage on 5
acres, $750 plus utilities. (715) 891-3186.
53-2p-8210-34
--------------------------------------------------------
I WILL PICK UP YOUR UNWANTED
SNOWMOBILES & MISCELLANEOUS.
May pay for some. (715) 479-7221 or cell
(715) 617-7221. 68-2p-8199-34
--------------------------------------------------------
LOST: Diamond ring — white gold, 2
stones, men’s pinky ring, generous re-
ward. (715) 479-9232. 69-1c-8211-33
REHABILITATION
9969 Old Hwy. 70 Rd., Minocqua, Wis.
-------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
WANTED TO BUY: Torsion bar axle for WIND DAMAGE? Full-service local
double-wide Karavan snowmobile trailer. handyman repairs all of your problems.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR SALE: 1970 General Motors 292 en- Experienced working with insurance
gine — runs good. (715) 545-2572. 68-1p-
8200-33
claims. Fully insured. Call “Your Handy-
man” at (715) 891-4075. www.oddjobs-
RNs & LPNs
-------------------------------------------------------- done4u.com. S7-1p-8205-33 Variable shifts, rotating
FOR SALE: Home or garage refrigerator -------------------------------------------------------- weekends & holidays
— almond color, $25; white 4-burner gas HELP WANTED: Quality child care need-
range — $25; 100,000-Btu home furnace ed, your house or mine. (715) 614-0452. We also have
— $50. (773) 552-8182. 68-1p-8208-33 36-2p-8203-34 openings for energetic
--------------------------------------------------------
EIGHT-PARTY RUMMAGE SALE: 1 day
--------------------------------------------------------
HELP WANTED: Part-time front desk &
CNAs
only, Sat., Nov. 6, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Commer- who have a passion
housekeeping. Must be able to work
cial kitchen supplies, household items, an- for the elderly.
weekends. Apply in person at the Best
tiques. MANY FREE ITEMS. 1353 Dollar
Western Derby Inn, 1800 Hwy. 45 N., E.R.
Variable shifts
Lake Rd., Eagle River. 71-1p-8209-33
36-3c-8212-35
--------------------------------------------------------
ROOM FOR RENT in busy holistic health CAXCA
Dietary Aides Needed
Part Time
& wellness center: This is an excellent op-
Variable shifts, rotating
portunity to increase your customer base
weekends and holidays
due to daily patient/client volume. Please Join us and see how
e-mail Deb at Avanti offers a competitive
northernlightstherapy1@yahoo.com or your career can shine. wage and fringe benefit package,
call (715) 356-9729 for details. 82-1p- including health insurance
8206-33 Housekeeper and 401(k) pension plan.
--------------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE: 25-ft. Mallard camper for deer Eagle River Center
camp — $1,000 obo. Call (920) 419-0458. Part-time Apply in person in confidence to
96-1p-8201-33
For more information Michele Hearns, Director of Nursing, 715-356-8888
and to apply, visit or Diane Pieniazek at dianep@avantihs.com
www.marshfieldclinic.jobs
Reference Job# LL100085
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
9601 Townline Rd.
Minocqua, WI 54548-1390 LAW ENFORCEMENT CLERK POSITION
Marshfield Clinic is an Vilas County Sheriff’s Department
Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity 330 Court Street
Employer that values diversity. Eagle River, WI 54521
Minorities, females, individuals
Call 715-479-4421 with disabilities and veterans Applications are now being accepted by the Vilas County Sheriff’s De-
are encouraged to apply.
partment to fill current Law Enforcement Clerk vacancies. All vacancies
must receive authorization from the Vilas County Board of Supervisors
prior to being filled.

CONOVER NEWS CORRESPONDENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Coldwell Banker Mulleady Inc., REALTORS, is growing
and looking to expand its Sales Professional force! If you
are looking for a dynamic career where you can determine
your own future, consider real estate. Real estate is poised
Writing, photography skills essential to grow in 2011, and you can be a part of it!
This is an opportunity for an outgoing person to gather and
develop news stories and photos about their community. Contact Jim Mulleady
at (715) 479-1774
Call Kurt Krueger or Gary Ridderbusch at the Vilas County
or jim@28lakes.com
News-Review, 479-4421, or stop at the office, 425 W. Mill
St., Eagle River.
Hilgy’s L.P. Gas, Inc.
Employment Opportunity
The Reliable Professionals Since 1978! KFREE ESTIMATES
Salary & Benefits: Starting wage is $13.35 per hour. There is a six-
month rate increase to $15.70 per hour, and after completion of two
years, an increase to $16.40 per hour. Information on our comprehen-
sive fringe benefit package will be provided.
Qualifications: Must be 18 years of age; a U.S. citizen, a high school
graduate or equivalent; possess a valid Wisconsin driver’s license; two
or more years of office experience required; must be proficient in Mi-
crosoft Office 7; have the knowledge and experience to use transcrip-
tion equipment and be able to type a minimum of 50 w.p.m.; possess
MULLEADY,
good verbal & written communication skills; maintain strict confidential-
ity; and no felony convictions. Knowledge of and experience in law en-
INC., REALTORS®
forcement or related field is preferred.
Apply: By noon, Friday, Nov. 12, 2010, to the Vilas County Sheriff’s De-
partment, Attention: Carol Krebs, 330 Court Street, Eagle River, WI
54521. Applicants must submit a completed Wisconsin Law Enforce-
ment Standards Board form DJ-LE-330, including completion of cate-
gory #6, general questions A-C, on the application form must be an-

FULLY INSURED
S E RV I N G N O R T H E R N W I S C O N S I N A N D T H E U . P. K (Yet not limited to:)
• Tree Trimming and Removal We currently have
• Hazardous Tree & Technical Removals openings for Fall
• Storm Damage Clean-Up 2010 clean-ups.
• Power Stump Removal Call today for
• Lake View Improvement scheduling.
• “German Forestry” Woodlot Clean-Up Prompt and Courteous Service
• Fertilizing and Pesticide Applications
Dennis Blow - Certified Arborist
cell: (715) 892-0470
(715) 356 -7311
www.PetersenTreeService.net
INC. 7560 Poplar Drive, Minocqua, WI 54548
Service/Bulk Driver Full Time swered. Applications are available 24 hours per day at the department,
or on our website at www.co.vilas.wi.us (select Sheriff’s Department
tab, and then go to the Employment tab), or they can be mailed to you
Hilgy’s L.P. Gas, Inc. in Three Lakes, Wis., needs to fill two positions. The upon request. Please call 715-479-4441 to request an application pack-
qualified individual(s) must have the following qualifications: age.
• Mechanically inclined • Ambitious
• Customer & co-worker friendly • Flexible Note: Successful applicants will be required to pass a written examina-
• Also must have a CDL license • Pride in job well done tion; a transcription skills test; oral interviews; a medical examination in-
w/Hazmat Endorsement & air brakes cluding a pre-employment drug screen; a psychological assessment;
and an extensive background investigation.
Please stop by Hilgy’s to fill out an application, or send résumé to:
Hilgy’s L.P. Gas, Inc. 2352 VILAS COUNTY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
P.O. Box 78
1714 Tomahawk, WI 54487
#WI-0466
MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR
News-Review Seeks VILAS COUNTY
Assistant Editor Vilas County is now accepting applications for a full-time Mainte-

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The Vilas County Maintenance Supervisor is responsible for supervis-

The Vilas County News-Review is searching for ing, coordinating and directing the activities of building mainte-
an assistant editor with experience in news report- nance, repair and remodeling in and around the Vilas County Court-
TUNE IN 8 A.M. TO 9 A.M. SATURDAY ing, sports writing, photography, layout and related house complex which includes all county-owned buildings. All duties
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Save every week! Résumés should be sent to Gary Ridderbusch, ditioning repair; prepares and administers an annual budget; coor-
dinates the purchase and inventory of parts, supplies and materials
P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521, or e-mailed to used to maintain the County Courthouse in a clean, safe and func-
sportseditor@nnex.net tional condition; provides information and advice to the Public Prop-
erty Committee on all maintenance matters which come before the

Give the gift that never goes out of style… Committee; secures the County Courthouse complex; ensures that
the sidewalks and parking lots are cleared of snow, ice and any de-
bris which could pose a safety risk; ensures that the areas surround-

COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW
ing the County Courthouse complex are properly and appropriately
VILAS OFFICE ASSISTANT landscaped and maintained; coordinates with various local and
state agencies to ensure that county buildings comply with all regu-
Don’t know what to buy for some
AVAILABLE lations and codes; maintains emergency power safety equipment
Independent contractor desires by-the-job or by-the-hour and buildings including the Sheriff’s Department radio communica-
of the people on your Christmas tion emergency power generator and all communication buildings
work with professional office, medical or legal firm. Hon-
list? Why not give them the gift of est, personable, confidential and reliable. Computer liter-
and generators.
news? The newspaper is one pres- ate. Experienced in vacation coverage, file and calendar Knowledge and Skills Required
ent they’ll never grow tired of. maintenance, transcription, telephone and appointment
scheduling and project management. Excellent verbal and Must understand and be able to implement effective supervisory
Order by calling (715) 479-4421. written communication skills. Call for consultation and principles and techniques. Thorough knowledge of a building envi-
ronmental control system and maintenance and repair of building
résumé, (715) 479-4181. 1713
systems, including heating, ventilation and air conditioning. Thor-
GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM ough knowledge of and experience with the operation of a low-
pressure boiler and a hot-water boiler system. Thorough knowledge
  The Three Lakes News
Vilas County News-Review of codes and standards related to public buildings including occu-
 $50 Vilas & Oneida counties  New subscription
pational safety practices. Ability to communicate effectively with
the County Board and its committees, other county employees,
 $57 Elsewhere in Wisconsin  Renewal D
DRRI
IVVE
ERR state and local regulatory personnel, contractors, and other mem-
 $68 Out of Wisconsin bers of the general public. Ability to read and interpret blueprints,
construction sketches, and state forms applicable to public building
For: Print the address as you want it to appear on mailing list. If you’ve got the drive, we’ve got the opportunity. maintenance and repair requirements. Must possess a valid driver’s
Name _____________________________________________________ Seasonal Drivers license. Must have basic hazardous materials handling and response
You will be employed and paid by a temporary staffing agency while on training and must remain up-to-date and knowledgeable regarding
Address ___________________________________________________ such matters.
temporary assignment to FedEx Ground. It’s extra cash and a chance to
City __________________________ State _________ ZIP __________ work with an industry leader. You will be supplied with a truck and every-
Would you like a gift card sent?  Yes  No thing you need to pick up and deliver our customers’ packages.
Minimum Training and Experience Required

Christmas gift card  OR regular gift card  QUALIFICATIONS:

Associate degree and three years’ experience in building mainte-
nance or related field, or any combination of education and expe-
• 21 years old or older rience that provides equivalent knowledge, skills and abilities. Ad-
How should card be signed? From: _____________________________
• Clean driving record
Do you want to be billed next year?  Yes  No • Drug screen, background checks and physical required
ministrative management experience is highly desirable.

If “yes,” include your name and complete address: • Customer service skills Starting salary: $41,523.55, plus excellent benefits. After a successful
• No CDL required 6-month probationary period, salary increases to $43,709.00. Based
__________________________________________________________ on a 40-hour work week.
• No equipment necessary
__________________________________________________________ • Minimum of six months’ experience driving a like-sized commercial
vehicle within the last three years is required. Application materials and position description may be obtained
__________________________________________________________ from the Vilas County Clerk’s Office, 330 Court Street, Eagle River, WI
• One year commercial driving experience strongly preferred. 54521; (715) 479-3600 or by e-mail to elcart@co.vilas.wi.us, or from
Credit Card # _____ _____ _____ _____ Expires_________________ For immediate consideration, bring your work history to: the county’s Web site, http://www.co.vilas.wi.us/.
620 Commerce Loop AUTHORIZATION TO FILL THIS POSITION IS CONTINGENT UPON COUNTY BOARD
Signature ___________________________________ Eagle River, WI 54521 APPROVAL ON NOVEMBER 9, 2010.
Send payments to: Call Jared or Molly at: 715-479-7882
Vilas County News-Review, P.O. Box 1929, Eagle River, WI 54521 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Wednesday, November 10, 2010, at noon
or send résumé to: timothyjackson@fedex.com 3604
2359 Vilas County is an Equal Opportunity Employer
12B WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 2010 VILAS COUNTY NEWS-REVIEW/THE THREE LAKES NEWS

Offers Good Thursday, 11/4/2010

ONE DAY
BAKING Trig’s Bakery

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25
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O $
99
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