WOLF RIVER WEEKEND SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Saturday, September 7, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 133 $2 City sets up new flagpole at Memorial Park The city of Shawano held a dedication ceremony this week for a new fagpole at Memorial Park, one that honors the veterans in the community. PAGE 2 Bus/SUV crash ends with several arrests A collision between a SUV and a Menominee tribal bus ended with three people facing felony drug charges. PAGE 3 Shawano Ski Sharks seeks to break record The Shawano Ski Sharks are hitting the Wolf River one more time this year to try and break a world record. GALLAGHER PAYS BONDUEL SCHOOLS A VISIT PAGE 22 Lela Schwitzer, a first-grade teacher at Bonduel Elementary School, shakes U.S. Rep. Mike Gallagher’s hand Wednesday morning during Gallagher’s visit to the Bon- duel School District. He visited two classrooms at the elementary school and toured the agriculture and technology education facilities at Bonduel High School. SEE FULL STORY ON PAGE 4. LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA PAGE 2t/&8.&%*"twww.newmedia-wi.comtSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by NEW Media Inc d/b/a The Shawano Leader Periodicals postage paid at Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166
Office 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 Telephone 715-526-2121 FAX: 715-524-3941
Publisher Greg Mellis [email protected] Editor-In-Chief Carol Ryczek [email protected] City Editor Lee Pulaski [email protected] Sports Editor Morgan Rode [email protected] Obituaries [email protected] Classifieds/legal notices [email protected] Retail advertising [email protected] City officials and veterans groups gather for a ceremony Tuesday at Memorial Park to dedicate a new 55-foot flagpole. Ralph Beversdorf, foreground, far [email protected] left, sang the National Anthem. Park and Recreation Director Matt Hendricks and Mayor Ed Whealon, foreground, far right, provided opening comments. 5*.3:"/]/&8.&%*" Calendar items (free) [email protected] Subscriptions Flagpole dedicated at Memorial Park Subscription, delivery or payment question? Call 715-526-2121 for that. And I know the citizens ap- of Matt and some other people, we 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday Park system’s largest preciate what the veterans do for our got kind of a little grassroots thing [email protected] community.” going right away, and it took of.” flagpole result of Whealon said the fagpole, located “All these organizations said right roughly in the center of Memorial away, right of the get-go, they would RATES community donations Park, is ftting given the park’s name. pitch in and make it happen,” he said. Print “It’s the largest fag in the park Organizations that donated to the Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays By TIM RYAN system,” Park and Recreation Direc- fagpole project included AmVets Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: Reporter tor Matt Hendricks said. Post 10, Shawano Youth League, The total cost of the project, in- Disabled American Veterans, Veter- $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI SHAWANO — City ofcials and lo- cluding running electrical line under- ans of Foreign Wars 2723, American $164 Mail - outside WI cal veterans groups held a ceremony ground so the fag could be lighted, Legion posts 117 and 217 and Vietnam www.newmedia-wi.com Tuesday to dedicate a new fagpole was about $12,000. Veterans of America Chapter 206. 1-day. $0.99 at Memorial Park. The veterans groups donated “I’m grateful to live in a commu- 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 The 55-foot pole, bearing a 10-by- about $10,000 of that specifcally for nity that so many diferent organiza- Month-to-month $10 15-foot fag, was the result of com- this project, while the other $2,000 tions and partners in this community munity donations from the veterans was covered by funds that have been come together for so many diferent Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 groups and other organizations. donated to the city’s parks projects projects just to make Shawano such Print plus online nonrefundable package “This fag represents all the vet- by people who did not designate a great place,” Mailahn said. “It just $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; erans in our community, and they a specifc project for it to be used, makes me very happy.” $189 Mail - outside WI continue to give back to the com- Hendricks said. Tuesday’s ceremony included munity in so many ways,” Mayor Shawano Alderman Seth Mailahn color guards from the various veter- Ed Whealon said. “Not only this, Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation spearheaded the efort. ans groups. Ralph Beversdorf sang but other projects that go on in our “It was brought up to me, and the National Anthem. community are benefted by these I grabbed the bull by the horns, I veterans groups, and we’re grateful guess,” Mailahn said. “With the help [email protected]
CORRECTIONS Accuracy is important to the Shawano Leader, and it wants to correct mistakes promptly. Call errors to our attention by phone at 715-526-2121, ext. 7018 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 3 2 facing drug charges after crash with bus 3rd person charged with felony bail jumping By TIM RYAN 3FQPSUFS
WESCOTT — Two people were arrested on felony drug charges and a third for bail jumping Wednesday after their SUV struck a Menominee Transit bus in the town of Wescott. Amanda A. Stage, 23, and Joel E. Greer, 46, both of Green Bay, were each charged with felony counts of possession with intent to deliver cocaine and second or subsequent of- fense possession of marijuana. Stage is also charged with felony bail jumping. According to the criminal com- plaint, Stage, who was driving the SUV, was operating after revocation and was out on bond for two felony cases in Shawano County. A Menominee Transit bus is righted onto the highway after being struck by an SUV Wednesday evening. The bus driver and three occupants of an SUV that A third person, Lakeshia R. Wayka, struck it received minor injuries in an accident just north of Shawano on state Highway 47-55 and Lake Drive, according to the Shawano County Sheriff’s 29, of Green Bay, was charged with Department. Sheriff’s department Lt. Jesse Sperberg said the SUV was heading west when it went through a stop sign and struck the northbound bus, causing felony bail jumping and a misdemean- it to roll onto its side. The driver was the only person in the bus, Sperberg said. $"30-3:$;&,]/&8.&%*" or count of resisting or obstructing an ofcer. seen “digging around,” according to According to the criminal com- the complaint. plaint, Wayka had fed the crash scene Authorities recovered wrappers on foot prior to the arrival of deputies. from favored cigars that, according to She was later located on North Lafay- the complaint, are commonly used for ette Street in Shawano. smoking marijuana after the original Wayka was also out on bond in a tobacco has been removed. felony case in Brown County, accord- Authorities also recovered plas- ing to the complaint. tic bags from the grassy area that A fourth person in the vehicle, a contained 3.1 grams of cocaine and 37-year-old Green Bay woman who 1.2 grams of marijuana, according to was out on bond in an unrelated case, the complaint. was not arrested or charged in connec- Authorities also found $2,355 in tion with this incident. cash in Stage’s purse, along with an The crash occurred around 6:30 ATM receipt showing a withdrawal of p.m. Wednesday on state Highway $3,500. 47-55. Stage and Greer could each face Shawano County Sherif’s De- a maximum 12½ years in prison and partment Lt. Jesse Sperberg said the a $25,000 fne if convicted of posses- SUV was heading west when it went sion with intent to deliver cocaine, and 3½ years and a $10,000 fne for through a stop sign at Lake Drive and Amanda Stage, the driver of an SUV which struck a Menominee Transit bus on Wednesday, was hand- second or subsequent ofense posses- struck the northbound bus, causing it cuffed and placed in a Shawano County Sheriff’s Department squad at the scene of the accident. She sion of marijuana. to roll onto its side. was charged Thursday with felony counts of possession with intent to deliver cocaine and second or Stage and Wayka could each face According to the criminal com- subsequent offense possession of marijuana; felony bail jumping and operating after revocation. She a maximum six years in prison and plaint, the SUV had been going about had been released on bond on two felony counts in Shawano County. $"30-3:$;&,]/&8.&%*" 70 mph when it blew through the stop $10,000 fne if convicted of felony bail sign. jumping. on a $500 cash bond and $500 signa- journed initial appearance on Sept. 23. The bus driver, who was the only According to court records, Stage ture bond set by Habeck in that case, According to court records, Greer person on the bus, and occupants of is awaiting trial in a felony case of pos- according to court records. has previous felony convictions in the SUV received minor injuries. session with intent to deliver narcotics At her initial appearance on the Brown County for manufacture and According to the criminal com- and was out on a $10,000 cash bond set new charges Thursday, Habeck delivery of cocaine and possession plaint, Stage appeared to have been by Judge James Habeck at a hearing in ordered Stage held on a $20,000 cash with intent to deliver cocaine. using marijuana prior to the crash. January. bond. She is scheduled for an ad- Habeck ordered Wayka held on a Sherif’s K-9 Rekon alerted deputies She was charged in August with journed initial appearance on Sept. 23. $500 cash bond. She is scheduled for a to the presence of drugs in the vehicle felony bail jumping stemming from a Greer was ordered held on a preliminary hearing Sept. 19. and in a grassy area about 15 yards misdemeanor charge of fourth-ofense $10,000 cash bond set by Habeck and from the crash where Greer had been operating while revoked. She was out is also due back in court for an ad- [email protected] PAGE 4 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019
U.S. Rep. Mike Gallagher talks with Bonduel High School technology education teacher Travis Schindel about the computerized numerical control machines and other machines the students get to use during a tour Wednesday. LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA Gallagher goes back to school Congressman visits Bonduel classrooms, checks out high school programs By LEE PULASKI facilities and a new greenhouse for concert. Schwitzer eagerly welcomed noted that the students would learn City Editor the agriculture program. the Congressman, but not as much as more about it in their social studies Grayvold answered some of Gal- one student who jumped out of his classes over the next few years. A BONDUEL — Bonduel Elementary lagher’s questions about the school’s seat and gave Gallagher a big hug. student was quick to point out that School had extended an invitation to 4-year-old kindergarten program. “He represents us. So for our fam- they weren’t just learning about the U.S. Rep. Mike Gallagher to attend He noted the state gives schools the ilies, if we have a problem or there’s United States; they were learning its spring patriotic concert in May, option of having the program meet something we need him to know, we about everything in the universe. hoping to show a member of Con- every other day for a full day or for write to him or we call him,” Schwit- “You’re learning about the whole gress some of the good things about a half-day every school day. Gray- zer said to her students. “He has staf universe?” Gallagher said. “Wow, the school. vold said the unusual number of bad members who can help us, and he that’s a lot of ground to cover. Gallagher, R-Wisconsin, was weather days and school cancella- goes to the government ofcials to There’s a lot of planets and stuf.” unable to attend due to scheduling tions prompted the school to go the help solve our problems.” Gallagher’s mood with the class conficts, according to principal Brad half-day system. Schwitzer added that Gallagher was upbeat and jovial, and he took Grayvold. But his ofce indicated “If they come on a Thursday, they represents her in two ways. Besides every opportunity to make fun that he would still like to visit the might not be back for a full week” if her role as a teacher, Gallagher of himself. One such opportunity school. On Wednesday, Gallagher wintry weather impacts the schedule, represents Schwitzer as a member came when he saw a board in the made good on that promise, visiting Grayvold said. of the Menominee Indian Tribe of classroom that gave information two elementary classrooms before Gallagher’s frst stop was the frst- Wisconsin. about Washington, D.C., but did not traveling to Bonduel High School grade classroom of Lela Schwitzer, Gallagher quickly jumped into include details on the Legislative and seeing the technology education who organizes the annual patriotic his role in the government and Branch. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 5
“That’s all right,” Gallagher said see the school’s greenhouse and the when Schwitzer apologized. “No one improvements made to its tech ed cares about Congress. Less cool than department. He learned about how the president, I guess.” the school is able to create diferent In between the humor, which items with computerized numerical included students’ claims that control equipment. Gallagher was a “legend” and that Teacher Travis Schindel explained George Washington was a “pirate,” to Gallagher how local businesses the Congressman gave a basic ex- donated money to provide much of planation of the three branches of the equipment used today, even those government and how no one branch businesses that are not in the bound- has ultimate control. aries of the Bonduel School District. “What’s unique about our govern- “They can’t get enough of it,” ment is that you guys are in charge,” Schindel said of the students’ re- Gallagher said. “All of the people sponse to utilizing the new equip- in Wisconsin, even the people in ment. “They’re used to all of this Minnesota and Michigan and Texas computerized stuf. They’re seeing … all of the individual citizens in how they can take this stuf from the 50 states that form the United the computer side and use it on the States are who are in charge. Those manufacturing side.” people elect people like me to serve Gallagher was pleased with on their behalf, and those people can how the district was able to pique also tell people like me to go home students’ interest in manufacturing and not reelect me.” and building things. Gallagher then engaged in a “I think the biggest challenge more in-depth discussion about U.S. Rep. Mike Gallagher reacts to a student’s response Wednesday as several first-grade students at we have is convincing them that, government with Mark Margelof- Bonduel Elementary School raise their hands to speak during Gallagher’s visit. Gallagher spoke with the this isn’t your grandfather’s manu- sky’s sixth-grade class, which had class about the U.S. government and history. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" facturing,” Gallagher said. “This is more knowledge of American his- Gallagher, at one point, asked getting into stuf I was going to be highly advanced, and with advances tory than the younger students. He Margelofsky if he was crossing the teaching them this year anyway,” in automation come opportunities, told the students how he repre- line by telling so much about the Margelofsky said. “We’ll see if they and you can make a lot of money sented more than 730,000 people in U.S. government, but the teacher have good memories.” doing this advanced work.” northeast Wisconsin in the House shrugged it of. Gallagher’s last stop was Bon- of Representatives. “I’m excited because you’re duel High School, where he got to [email protected] PAGE 6 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 2 vacant posts filled in Menominee County
On Tuesday, Gov. Tony Evers ap- However, Hawpetoss is hoping to Register of deeds/treasurer resigned in July pointed Menomin Hawpetoss as the come in and work on an interim basis county’s new register of deeds. in the meantime to catch up on the By TIM RYAN county’s register of deeds and its The post is an elected position, backlog created by the vacancy. Reporter treasurer up until July 30 when and Hawpetoss will fll out the “We didn’t have a deputy register she resigned to take a job with the remainder of Madosh’s term, which of deeds,” Weso said. “All the vital re- KESHENA — Vacancies in two key Menominee tribe, Weso said. ends on Dec. 31. cords for the community are available Menominee County departments that The Menominee County Board Hawpetoss won’t ofcially start in the state registrar’s ofce, but the languished for more than a month has since decided to split Madosh’s as register of deeds for another two actual recording of deeds and things have now been flled, according to old job into two part-time positions. weeks because she is currently em- like that, we had to wait until there County Administrative Coordinator A new treasurer, Marybeth ployed by the College of Menominee was an actual register of deeds.” Jeremy Weso. Pecore, was appointed by the board Nation and has to give notice, Weso Louise Madosh had been the on Aug. 22. said. [email protected] Bowler man killed in rollover crash identified
By NEW MEDIA STAFF John J. Inzeo. they observed a man lying in the Investigation of the crash showed The crash is still being investi- gravel about 15 feet away from the the driver and sole occupant en- BOWLER — Authorities on Thurs- gated. vehicle. tered the ditch, striking a culvert day released the name of the 25-year- Authorities received a call of Deputies performed CPR until surrounded by rocks, which caused old Bowler man killed early Monday a vehicle rollover about 3:02 a.m. Wittenberg Ambulance arrived on the vehicle to overturn and eject the in a single-vehicle crash on County Monday. A passer-by was on his way scene. driver. Road N in the town of Almon. to work and observed headlights in The ambulance crew was un- Deputies were assisted on scene The Shawano County Sherif’s the ditch. able to get a pulse and requested the by Wittenberg Ambulance and Department said the deceased was When deputies arrived on scene, coroner be paged. Bowler Fire Department. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 7
www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 8 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 Trail bridge closed as county and Shawano Pathways work to repair it Nails, screws, rotting timber have made it hazardous By LEE PULASKI City Editor
SHAWANO — A bridge that serves as a major crossing for those utiliz- ing the Mountain Bay Trail is get- ting some needed renovations, even though the work is requiring hikers, runners and bicyclists to fnd a way around. Signs on both sides of the bridge at Sturgeon Park warn about its closure, but that hasn’t stopped some from trying to cross as fxes are tak- ing place, according to representa- tives from Shawano Pathways, an organization dedicated to improving outdoor recreational opportunities in the area. Volunteers with the group have helped to remove layers of rotting timber and getting rid of nails and screws at the base level of the bridge in order to prevent people from being injured and in the hopes of not deal- ing with near-future problems. Matty Mathison, one of the volun- teers, said that there were three layers to the bridge, but two layers have been removed because of the hazards. Besides the aging timber causing parts of the bridge to warp and cause trip- ping hazards, there are parts where the wood has rotted around nails and screws holding them in place, which poses the risk of coming through A closeup of some of the rotting boards shows bolts, screws and nails sticking out of them, posing a safety hazard for anyone crossing the bridge. shoes and puncturing the skin. CONTRIBUTED “The bridge is 327 feet, so that’s 600-something feet of wood,” Mathi- “We were laughing, but we were unteer, noted that one of the layers of “There were still a dozen people son said, noting that people are angry crying at the same time,” Greg Sturm wood had been set at a diagonal angle, wishing they could cross even though that work hasn’t been done on the said during a work session Wednes- which had required more nails and there were signs saying it was closed,” bridge sooner. “The nails and the day. screws to keep everything in place. Sturm said. screws and even the bolts, when you Pathways worked with Shawano “We also had the star screws, the That included runners from Sha- try to pull them out, they break or County, including parks director T-25s, that were also in there, too, and wano Community High School. Sturm they bend. It was basically a crowbar Keith Marquardt to fgure out a solu- that was just from the second layer said they ran across the bridge — on every board (to remove them).” tion. As Pathways removed layers, the that was rotting away,” Pohls said. even as workers were working — and Mathison noted there had been county has started to add a new layer Pohls and Sturm pointed out that one of them tripped and fell. He said previous attempts to fortify the of treated wood. An $8,000 Rotary some had been missed when volun- he hoped she wouldn’t be sliced by a bridge, but untreated materials were grant with matching funds, along with teers frst swept the bridge, which nail or screw. used, which caused them to decay Shawano Pathways donations totaling prompted the latest work session “She did catch the roughness of the sooner. $5,000 and another $5,000 from the this week. As they worked, people bridge and was bleeding some,” Sturm Other volunteers pointed out that county has helped to pay for the work came up to the bridge on foot or on a said. removing the damaged and decaying being done. bicycle, wanting to cross, according boards was not an easy task. Dan Pohls, another Pathways vol- to Sturm. [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 9 GENEX technician retires after 41 years of service
SHAWANO — Scott Grund exceptional reproductive service retired July 31 after dedicating and herd care products to all mem- more than 41 years to serving cattle bers and customers. producers in central Wisconsin as a Twice, he was recognized by reproductive program senior tech- the cooperative with outstanding nician for cattle genetics coopera- sales and service awards and also tive GENEX. received numerous honors for top “Scott was a great asset who sales of the cooperative’s herd care will be missed,” said Joel Delzer, products. In addition, Grund was GENEX dairy area sales manager. honored by the National Associa- “His work ethic, determination and tion of Animal Breeders for achiev- friendly personality never went ing 100,000 frst services, which unnoticed. GENEX and producers was reached within 25 years. alike could always count on him to “I always looked forward to not only do his job, but do it well.” providing service and products to In 1978, Grund began employ- my members and customers, but ment with Midwest Breeders, a pre- what I will miss most is the people decessor to GENEX. Throughout part of the job,” Grund said. “The his tenure, Grund worked to be the people are what made this job so best technician possible, providing rewarding.” PAGE 10 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 CALENDAR UPCOMING EVENTS ONGOING COMMUNITY EVENTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 be obtained at Shawano Community Education Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, SCOTT COLEY MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT: Smalley Park, 211 Riverside SHAWANO FARMERS MARKET: Franklin office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Shawano. 7 p.m. 715-524-8711. Drive, Shawano. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mini ski shows put on by skiers from 11 Park, 235 S. Washington St., Shawano. 8 a.m. to OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, WOLF RIVER HARMONY CHORUS: different show teams as far away as Florida. Sponsored by the Shawano Ski noon. 715-851-9834. 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. Sharks. OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. Rehearsals 7-9 p.m. Looking for new voices ages BLUE COLLAR BLUES BAND: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 1-3:45 p.m. and 715-526-6171. 13 and up. 715-853-1017. Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www/classicsshawano.com 6:30-8:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 CRISS ANGEL: Event Center, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 BABY AND ME LAPSIT: Children’s COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano County Road A, Bowler. 8 p.m. Tickets $70, $85 and $100. 715-787-3110. SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 Department, Shawano County Library, 128 S. Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union www.northstarcasinoresort.com SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. A 20-minute St., Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when TEXXAS: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge Drive, lapsit program for non-walking babies and their school is in session. Free, but passes and Keshena. 8:30 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 caregivers which includes traditional rhymes, lanyards must be obtained at Shawano per person. 715-584-3911. finger plays, tickles, bounces, songs, and sturdy Community Education office. 715-526-2102, PHIL VAUGHT: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, books. Playtime follows. 715-526-3829. ext. 3202. W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. to midnight. Free. 715-787-3110. MONDAY, SEPT. 9 www.northstarcasinoresort.com PALLET ART: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 STORY TIME: Children’s Department, STRING THEORY: Bonduel Public Library, 125 S. Main St., Birnamwood. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 N. Washington St., Bonduel. 10 a.m. For knitters All supplies provided. 715-449-3120. Shawano. 10 a.m. Stories, songs, finger plays, and crocheters. 715-526-3829. puppets, flannel board activities, dancing, and CUSTOM AND CLASSICS CAR SHOW: Shawano Lake County Park, CRAFT TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 making a simple craft are included. 715-526- W5785 Lake Drive, Shawano. 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Trophies, raffles, food and STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, S. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 3:30 p.m. For school- 3829. drink. 240 E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara aged kids. 715-253-2936. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STORY TIME: Mattoon Public Library, 311 AUTUMN FEST: St. Mary’s Catholic Church, W11842 Third St., Leopolis. 11 COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Slate Ave., Mattoon. 11 a.m. Books, music, a.m. to 3:30 p.m. $10, $5 ages 6-12, free ages 5 and under. Tenderloin tips STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., crafts, and more. Thirty minutes of fun for and ham dinner. All the homemade food and pie you can eat. Bake sale, Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is preschoolers. Children must be accompanied country store, silent auction, Bingo and flea market. Live auction at 2:30 8:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must by a parent or caregiver. 715-489-3333. p.m. Raffle drawings at 3:30 p.m. STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green be obtained at Shawano Community Education Bay St., Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715- office. 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. STORY TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, MONDAY, SEPT. 9 302 S. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 11 a.m. Themed 526-4863. STORY TIME: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. ALCATRAZ PRESENTATION: Classroom, Menominee Public Library, 25-minute program including reading books, Washington St., Bonduel. 11 a.m. Thirty-minute College of Menominee Nation, N172 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. Noon to STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic singing songs, music, dancing and fun. 715-253- programs including books, songs and a simple 1 p.m. Presented by CMN professor Ryan Winn. Church, 724 Mader St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara 2936. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. craft, and sometimes puppets, flannel board GARDEN ART CLASS: Shawano Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., activities, and maybe dancing. All ages of STORY TIME: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 Shawano. 5:30 p.m. Presented by Wolf River Master Gardeners. 715-526- STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, children must be accompanied by parents/ Main St., Birnamwood. 2:30 p.m. 715-449-3120. 3829, ext. 123. Hillcrest Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., caregivers. 715-758-2267. Shawano. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526- READ AND CREATE CLUB: Tigerton Public TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 4863. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Library, 221 Birch St., Tigerton. 3:30 p.m. 715- TRIGGER TRIPPERS: Casino floor, North Star Mohican Casino Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 535-2194. Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 4-7 p.m. 715-787-3110. www. STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior northstarcasinresort.com. N8605 Oak St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. Lutheran Church, 102 Northridge Drive, PAINT WITH PAM — FALL TRUCK: Navarino Nature Center, W5646 Sawyer St., Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Cardio workout program. $5 Lindsten Road, Navarino. 6-8 p.m. $40 members, $45 nonmembers. 715- STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, 715-526-4863. per person. 715-584-3911. 758-6999. www.navarino.org. N6315 County Road D, Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRETCH YOGA: Aquatic Center, 400 W. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 Grand Ave., Wittenberg. 6-7 a.m. $8. Ashley Lutheran Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Hegewald, 715-581-6062. 8:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. SHOULDER PAIN MANAGEMENT SEMINAR: Shawano Public Library, Ellms St., Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 5-6 p.m. Presented by Dr. Sam Newhouse and 715-526-4863. OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Lauren Moeller. 715-526-3829. 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 Bay St., Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715- STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, BELLY DANCING LESSONS: Shanti’s Art Studio, 1146 Main St., Gresham. adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. 526-4863. 430 Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara 715-526-6171. 6:30 p.m. $10. 715-853-1046. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, WATER AEROBICS: Shawano Community Hillcrest Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 HAND AND FOOT CARD CLUB: Room 146, High School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. Shawano. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526- WORSHIP AT THE CROSS: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. 5:50-6:50 p.m. $5 for members, $6 for non- 4863. Northridge Drive, Shawano. 5:30 p.m. An interactive worship service for all Union St., Shawano. 9-11:30 a.m. Community members. Punch cards available at Community STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, that caters to those with special needs. Education activity for ages 50+. New members Education office. 715-526-2192, ext. 3202. welcome. Free. 715-526-2192, ext. 3102. N8605 Oak St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): 715-526-4863. SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., LOVIN’ COUNTRY: Ho-Chunk Gaming Wittenberg, N7198 U.S. Highway SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. Shawano. Weigh-in 8-9 a.m., meeting 9 a.m. 45, Wittenberg. 8-11 p.m. 715-253-4400. Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. 715-799-4343. AUSTIN SKALECKI: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, 8:30-9:30 a.m. AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 COMPUTER/INTERNET HELP: Sponsored Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www.classicsshawano.com AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim by AARP. Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., DOUG ALLEN NASH: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 E. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715- Shawano. 9 a.m. 715-754-5344. State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 8:30 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www. 853-4569. experience not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715- menomineecasinoresort.com. SENIOR CITIZEN SWIM: Shawano Park and 853-4569. COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Recreation Department, 220 E. Division St. 9:30- THE ZACKARYZ: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., 10:30 a.m. Free with membership or $2 per day. W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. to midnight. 715-787-3110. www. Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is Christus Lutheran Church, 120 N. Main St., northstarcasinoresort.com. in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must FRED BEYER, “THE PIANO MAN”: Classic’s Clintonville. 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 715-823-6521. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 11 SUPPORT GROUPS HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 SATURDAY, SEPT. 7 AA: 8 a.m., Red River Room, ThedaCare Medical CROSS-COUNTRY: Clintonville at invitational, 8:30 Center-Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715- a.m., Irish Waters Golf Course, N4265 Murphy Road 526-8800, Freedom. AL-ANON: 8 a.m., ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at invitational, 9 a.m., 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-2111. Kaukauna High School, 1701 County Road CE, Kaukauna. OVERCOMERS OUTREACH: 6 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler, Clintonville Please use the Washington Street entrance. at tournament, 9 a.m., Gresham Community High [email protected] School, 501 Schabow St., Gresham. VOLLEYBALL: Gresham, Bowler at tournament, SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 9 a.m., Gresham Community High School, 501 AA: 7 p.m., Peace United Church of Christ, 208 E. Maurer Schabow St., Gresham. St., Shawano. 715-526-2916. BOYS SOCCER: Shawano at double dual, 9:30 a.m., MONDAY, SEPT. 9 Edgewood Park Complex, 1000 Edgewood Drive, AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Mosinee. Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. MONDAY, SEPT. 9 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: 12 p.m., Shawano County GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at invitational, Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 715-526-3829. 10 a.m., River Island Golf Course, 100 River Island AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Holy Family-St. William Drive, Oconto Falls. Church, 106 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2143. BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at Columbus p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Catholic, 5 p.m., Columbus Catholic High School, 710 Road B, Shawano. triangular, 5 p.m., Northland Pines High School, S. Columbus Ave., Marshfield. 1800 Pleasure Island Road, Eagle River. St., Shawano. VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville at North Fond du Lac, 7 AA: 7 p.m., 313 W. Wescott Ave., Shawano. 715-526-6758. BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Waupaca, 6:30 p.m., p.m., North Fond du Lac High School, 225 McKinley GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel vs. Seymour, 6 Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road St., North Fond Du Lac. p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County FRESH HOPE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT B, Shawano. Road B, Shawano. GROUP: Hope Community Church, 302 Tristan Drive, VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel vs. Tigerton, 7:30 p.m., Shawano. 7 p.m. Jon, 715-853-1635. VOLLEYBALL: Shawano vs. Sturgeon Bay, 7 p.m., Bonduel High School, 400 W. Green Bay St., GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at New Shawano Community High School, 220 County Road Bonduel. London, 6 p.m., New London High School, 1700 Klatt TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 B, Shawano. Road, New London. VOLLEYBALL: Marion at Tri-County, 7:30 p.m., Tri- PARKINSON’S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP: 10 a.m., VOLLEYBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Elcho, 7 County High School, 409 S. West St., Plainfield. GIRLS SWIM: Clintonville vs. Marinette, 6 p.m., River Room, Shawano City Hall, 127 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. p.m., Menominee Indian High School, N500 State Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, 715-526-5104. Highway 47-55, Keshena. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Clintonville. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., GIRLS GOLF: Shawano at invitational, 10 a.m., VOLLEYBALL: Shawano at New London, 7 p.m., New Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 Riverside Golf Club, 3001 14th Ave., Menominee, GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at conference Michigan. London High School, 1700 Klatt Road, New London. WOMEN’S AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church (west meet, 3 p.m., Ridgeway Golf Course, 2913 County VOLLEYBALL: Gresham at Three Lakes, 7 p.m., entrance), 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 715-526-3329. Road II, Neenah. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano vs. Menasha, 4 p.m., Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union Three Lakes High School, 6930 W. School St., Three AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 S. CROSS-COUNTRY: Shawano, Bonduel, Clintonville, St., Shawano. Lakes. Lincoln St., Shawano. 715-526-2017. Gresham/Bowler, Marion, Menominee Indian, VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville vs. Waupaca, 7 p.m., Wittenberg-Birnamwood at invitational, 4 p.m., BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Fox Valley Lutheran, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 4:30 p.m., Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, Wittenberg-Birnamwood High School, 400 W. Clintonville. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Grand Ave., Wittenberg. Road, Clintonville. St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler vs. Tri-County, FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 3643. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano vs. Green Bay West, 4 p.m., Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. 5 p.m., Gresham Community High School, 501 FOOTBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Wild Rose, 4 AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Union St., Shawano. Schabow St., Gresham. p.m., Menominee Indian High School, N500 State Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. Highway 47-55, Keshena. GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville at Mayville, 4 p.m., VOLLEYBALL: Tigerton, Menominee Indian THURSDAY, SEPT. 12 Mayville High School, 500 N. Clark St., Mayville. at triangular, 5 p.m., Tigerton High School, 213 BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Pulaski, 6:30 p.m., AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Spaulding St., Tigerton. Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. West De Pere, 6:30 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- St., Shawano. 3643. GOVERNMENT MEETINGS DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/SEXUAL ASSAULT SUPPORT MONDAY, SEPT. 9 TUESDAY, SEPT. 10 INSURANCE COMMITTEE: Room 7, Shawano GROUP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: 6-7:30 p.m., SHAWANO COUNTY FINANCE COMMITTEE: SHAWANO COUNTY HUMAN SERVICES County Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano. Safe Haven, 380 Lakeland Road, Shawano. 715-526-3421. Room 7, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. Main BOARD: Fellman Center, 607 E. Elizabeth St., Agenda includes action on a health insurance broker AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 8 a.m. Agenda includes possible action Shawano. 9 a.m. Agenda includes electing board and procurement of health insurance bids. St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- on the 2020 budget and discussion on the Wence secretary and construction update for the Human SHAWANO COUNTY COMMUNITY SERVICES 3643. Komorowski contaminated property. Services Department. ADVISORY COMMITTEE: Fellman Center, 607 E. NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER AGING AND DISABILITY RESOURCE CENTER Elizabeth St., Shawano. 3 p.m. Shawano. 866-285-7830 OF THE WOLF RIVER REGION EXECUTIVE OF THE WOLF RIVER REGION GOVERNING WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11 COMMITTEE: Fellman Center, 607 E. Elizabeth St., BOARD: Stockbridge-Munsee Elderly Center, EAST CENTRAL WISCONSIN REGIONAL FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 Shawano. 1 p.m. Agenda includes updates on office N8651 Maplewood St., Bowler. 1 p.m. Agenda PLANNING COMMISSION COMMUNITY AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., renovations in Shawano and Oconto Falls. includes updates on office renovations in Shawano Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323-3643. and Oconto Falls and possible approval of ADRC FACILITIES COMMITTEE: ECWRPC Office, 400 BELLE PLAINE TOWN BOARD: Belle Plaine Ahnaip St., Suite 100, Menasha. 10 a.m. Agenda AA: 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, state Highway 156 bylaws. Community Center, N3002 State Highway 22, includes a review of the draft 2020 work program and McDonald Road, Bonduel. 715-758-8312. Clintonville. 7 p.m. SHAWANO COUNTY ADMINISTRATIVE AND and a strategic planning session. PAGE 12 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 2019 OBITUARIES Gerald E. Ashenbrenner Gerald E. Ashenbrenner, 85, of so he worked at fve grandchildren, Lucas Ashen- held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, 2019, Tigerton, died Sunday, Sept. 1, 2019, at Schoepke’s Farm brenner, Danielle Fudge, Charles at Holy Family-St. William Catholic Evergreen Nursing Home in Shawano, and also drove Fudge III, Ashley Ashenbrenner Church in Wittenberg. The Rev. Matt under the care of his family and The- garbage and recy- and Johnny Kleczka Jr.; two great- Settle will ofciate. Burial will be held daCare Hospice. cling truck for the grandchildren, Jazlyn and Coletyn at Holy Family Catholic Cemetery Gerald was born June 3, 1934, in former DSI, now Herrera; and six siblings, Jeanette in Wittenberg, with military rites Pella, the son of the late Ernest and Harter’s Disposal. Konkol, of Maribel, Ronald (Joanne) conducted by the Bloecher-Johnson Ethel (Salzman) Ashenbrenner. He An avid out- Ashenbrenner, of Wittenberg, Shirley American Legion Post 502. Visitation was a U.S. Marine veteran serving doorsman, Gerald Marshek, of Maribel, David (Dorothy) began at 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 6, 2019, from 1956 to 1959. enjoyed working Ashenbrenner, of Galloway, Leon at Schmidt and Schulta Funeral Home On Aug. 5, 1961, Gerald was united in the woods, woodworking, deer “Tony” (Virginia) Ashenbrenner, of in Wittenberg, with a rosary service in marriage to Doris Ku- hunting and making maple syrup. Tigerton, and Julane (Elroy) Matz, of at 7:30 p.m. Visitation will continue bicki at St. Vincent De He knitted, made many quilts and Pickeral. He is also survived by his Saturday at the church from 9 a.m. Paul Catholic Church in built doll houses. Gerald was an avid Marine buddy, Ronald (Pat) Formella, until the time of Mass. Milwaukee. She sur- Milwaukee Brewers and Green Bay of Pleasant Prairie, and many nieces, Memories and messages of support vives. Packers fan. nephews and other relatives and may be shared at schmidtschulta.com. Gerald was employed Gerald is survived by his wife, friends. The family would like to thank the at American Motors Doris Ashenbrenner, of Tigerton; Jerry was preceded in death by staf at Evergreen Nursing Home in for many years until his retirement three daughters, Rebecca “Becky” his parents; grandson, Samuel Jordan Shawano as well as the ThedaCare in 1982. The family then moved to (John) Kleczka, of Green Bay, Ramona Fudge; and two brothers in infancy, Hospice for all of the loving care that the town of Morris. Gerald could not “Mona” Ashenbrenner, of Shawano, Wayne and Arlen. was provided to Gerald and his fam- stay retired and needed to keep busy, and Ronda Fudge, of Birnamwood; A Mass of Christian burial will be ily. Jack C. Reinke Robert H. Juds Jack C. Reinke, 81, of Shawano, wano; grandchil- Robert H. “Bob” Juds, 82, of serving as an passed away Saturday, Aug. 31, 2019, dren, Kyle (Katie), Shawano, passed away Friday, usher and elder at ThedaCare Regional Medical Tyler (Alisa), Aug. 30, 2019, at Bellin Hospital in in the church. Center in Neenah. Jack was born Jordan (Jenna), Green Bay, with his family by his Left to cherish Aug. 6, 1938, in Tigerton, to the late Drew, Mya and side. his memory are Victor and Violet (Paiser) Reinke. Joseph; four great- Bob was born Nov. his wife of 62 He graduated from Shawano High grandchildren; 17, 1936, in Milwaukee, years, Clarice; School. Jack lived in Langlade for a and two sisters, the son of the late his children, short time. Carol (Wayne) Harold and Evelyn John (Jean) Juds, On Oct. 22, 1960, Jack was united Oestreich, of (Lutzke) Juds. He Kevin (Bonnie) in marriage to Sally Kriefall in Leop- Clintonville, and Rita Trinko, of attended and gradu- Juds, Jeffrey (Sue) Juds and Julie olis. After 23 years of marriage, on Shawano. He is further survived by ated from Milwaukee (Joe) Borchardt; grandchildren, June 26, 1984, Sally preceded Jack in nieces, nephews, other relatives and Lutheran High School. After high Jason (Callie) Juds, Holly Juds, death. On July 9, 1988, Jack was unit- friends. school, he enlisted in the U.S. Ashley (Jason) Lent, Lisa (Blake) ed in marriage to Donna (Turkow) He was preceded in death by his Army and served in the reserves Borchardt, Trace (Emily) Bor- Mauel at St. Francis Solanus Catholic parents, Victor and Violet; and his from 1955 to 1957. On Nov. 27, chardt, Brandon Juds and Kayla Church in Gresham. frst wife, Sally. 1957, he was united in marriage to Juds; four great-grandchildren; and He worked at FMC Corporation A funeral service for Jack was Clarice Schroeder at Immanuel Lu- a brother-in-law, Robert Schro- for 37½ years, never missing a day held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 6, 2019, theran Church in Milwaukee. Over eder. or calling in sick, retiring in 2001. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church the years, Bob worked in many A funeral service for Bob will be Jack was a member of Sacred Heart with the Rev. Scott Valentyn ofciat- different capacities for General held Sunday, Sept. 8, 2019, at 1:45 Catholic Church. He enjoyed build- ing. Burial was held in the church Motors. At the end of his career p.m. at St. Jakobi Lutheran Church ing wooden tractors and hunting, and cemetery. Visitation took place with GM, he was the security ad- in the town of Richmond. The Rev. he was an avid Cubs fan. Jack was Friday from 9:30 a.m. until the time ministrator. Bob retired at the age Travis Kleinschmidt will officiate. a family man who never missed his of service. of 56, following 38 years with the Visitation will begin at 1 p.m. at grandchildren’s sporting events. The family of Jack would like to company. the church, and continue until the Jack is survived by his wife of extend a special thank you to The- Bob enjoyed fishing, boating time of service. 31 years, Donna; his children, Steve daCare Regional Medical Center in and camping with his family. He Mickelson Funeral and Crema- (Lana) Reinke, of Shawano, Melissa Neenah, the ICU, the hospice team attended his children’s events and tion Service of Shawano is assist- Hagel, of Green Bay, Dan Mauel, of and the physicians for their compas- camped all over. He loved his gold- ing the family with arrangements. Shawano, Deb (Bob) Jacobson, of sionate care. en retrievers, Barney, Boots and Please share online condolences at Shawano, and Dean Mauel, of Sha- www.swedbergfuneralhome.com Chub. Bob was known for having a www.mickelsonfs.com. well-kept lawn and garden. He was Arlyn Bork a good and faithful member of St. Arlyn “Arlie” Bork, 81, of Marion, Beil-Didier Funeral Home in Jakobi Lutheran Church. Bob, over passed away Tuesday, Sept. 3, 2019, Marion is assisting with the arrange- the years, was active in the church, at his home. ments. including singing in the choir and www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 13 OBITUARIES Bernadette F. Cubberly Bernadette F. “Bunny” Cubberly, pleton; grandson, Appleton, formerly of Shawano, was Vincent Walker; called home to our Lord on Sunday, and sister-in-law, Sept. 1, 2019. She was born in Chicago Mary Kumar. on April 19, 1946, to the late Edward In addition and Harriette (Bogdan) Kumar. to her parents, Bernadette was a devoted member Bernadette was of St. Martin of Tours Parish in Cecil preceded in death where she served as a Eucharistic by her brother, minister. She was a caregiver by Edward Kumar Jr.; nature, always putting others before and her husbands, George Cubberly herself. She loved all who came into and Paul Oras. her life with her whole heart. Berna- Visitation was held Friday, Sept. dette’s last days with us were flled 6, 2019, at St. Martin of Tours Parish, with smiles, and she was surrounded 407 S. Warrington Ave., Cecil, from 4 by love. She spent her fnal day on p.m. until time of parish rosary at 5:30 this earth with her daughter; they p.m. A service followed at 6 p.m. with attended service together and sang Deacon Todd Raether ofciating. “Amazing Grace” and “How Great To sign the guestbook, please visit Thou Art.” oconnellfh.com. Bernadette is survived by her O’Connell Funeral Home, 1776 E. daughter, Tammy (Ed) Walker, Ap- Main St., Little Chute, 920-788-6237 Timothy G. Hert Timothy George Hert, 48, of Cecil, sense of humor died unexpectedly of heart failure and numerous at his home Sept. 2, 2019. Tim spent stories. Tim is his 48 years living with many health further survived problems but never used that as an by his parents, excuse to not try to accomplish his Bonnie and Leroy goals. Hert, of Pulaski; One of his goals was being a re- brothers, Mat- spiratory therapist and another more thew (Debbie Jo) recently was to become a nurse. He Hert, of Pulaski, would have met that goal in Decem- and Jo (Jill) Hert, of Wallkill, New ber 2019. York; and a niece, Madelynn. He loved his two children dearly, He was preceded in death by his Hannah (Hunter) Hamilton, of Have- special pug, Ivy. lock, North Carolina, and Phillip, of Private family services will be Cecil. They will carry his memory in held. their hearts, especially his wonderful www.swedbergfuneralhome.com LOOKING FOR A JOB? CLASSIFIEDS, PAGE 26 PAGE 14 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 Hunters urged to have deer tested for CWD
MADISON — Deer hunting sea- Shawano, Waupaca, Marinette and sons are right around the corner, Oconto counties). Hunter service with the archery and crossbow sea- testing, free of charge, will continue son beginning Sept. 14. The Depart- to be provided for adult deer har- ment of Natural Resources reminds vested statewide. hunters who harvest deer to have As in previous years, CWD sam- adult deer tested for chronic wasting pling will be ofered at various loca- disease. tions throughout the state. Options This year, CWD surveillance for CWD sampling include both will occur throughout 18 counties in-person and self-service options. in northern Wisconsin as part of a Self-service kiosks are a conve- multi-year rotation across the state. nient way for hunters to have their Enhanced surveillance eforts will deer tested for CWD, and feedback also occur around wild and captive shows that hunters appreciate positive detections and in coun- this option. Kiosks provide a 24/7 ties with low sampling numbers in drop-of option for hunters to help recent years. enhance sampling numbers, provide In addition, surveillance will for ease of use and increase options continue in the Southern Farm- in the world of electronic registra- land Zone and in select locations tion. in CWD-afected counties in the “The cooperation of hunters and central, northeast and west-central private businesses is vital to the suc- part of the state. This includes coun- cess of our sampling process. DNR ties that have had a wild deer CWD staf thank all those who continue to positive detection (Adams, Juneau, assist with CWD surveillance,” said DNR announces 2019 CWD surveillance efforts and ways for hunters to help prevent the spread. Portage, Eau Claire, Lincoln, Oneida Tami Ryan, DNR’s acting director for REGGIE GAUGER and Marquette counties) as well as the Bureau of Wildlife Management. in the wild deer herd surrounding Hunters are reminded that CWD more likely to test positive for the dnr.wi.gov and search keywords CWD positive captive deer facili- surveillance eforts focus on test- disease. For their convenience, the “CWD sampling,” or contact local ties (Marathon, Eau Claire, Oneida, ing adult deer, since older deer are DNR recommends hunters contact DNR wildlife management staf. stafed sampling stations in advance Hunters can also visit the DNR to verify hours of operation. website for updated information on Dan Jackson, Financial Advisor For information regarding where baiting and feeding bans throughout 715-627-4336 to take your deer for sampling, visit the state. Work With Someone You Trust WOLF RIVER WEEKEND Located at CoVantage Credit Union, we of er personalized retirement, SHAWANO LEADER insurance and investment strategies for a lifetime of f nancial security. Don’t want to wait for the paper? Keep up with the news online!
Securities sold, advisory services of ered through CUNA Brokerage Services, Inc. (CBSI), member FINRA/SIPC, a registered broker/dealer and investment advisor. www.newmedia-wi.com CBSI is under contract with the f nancial instistution to make securities available to members. Not NCUS/NCUSIF/FDIC insured, May Los value, No Fianncial Institution Guarantee. Not a deposit of any f nancial institution. FR-1564138.1-0816-0918 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 15 PUZZLES PAGE 16 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 Moments in time from the Shawano County Fair
Violet Schroeder, 9, of Bonduel, is happy to have won a blowup alien at one of the kids games on the opening night of the Shawano County Fair. GREG MELLIS | NEW MEDIA
Pumpkins big and small sit on the floor of the farmers exhibition building, where vegetable and flower The band Final Hour kept everyone’s feet tapping on the midway on Aug. 31 at the Shawano County Fair. entries were on full display for visitors to the Shawano County Fair. LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA LEE PULASKI | NEW MEDIA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 17
ABOVE: A goat that’s a cross between a pygmy and a fainting goat peeks out at visitors of the Shawano County Fair. The goat was an entry from Anna Beaumier of the Waukecon Wildcats 4-H and won the reserve grand champion award. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" RIGHT: Jenny Przybylski, of Pulaski, holds a rabbit in her arms Saturday afternoon in the small animal barn at the Shawano County Fair, giving it a chance to get out of its cage for a bit. -&&16-"4,*]/&8.&%*" BELOW: Traditional fair rides the Zipper and Freak Out warm up on the opening night at 2019 Shawano County Fair. (3&(.&--*4]/&8.&%*" PAGE 18 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 Trump’s approval rating below 50% in Wisconsin Biden, Sanders believed to have fighting chance against president in 2020
By SCOTT BAUER 46% job approval from the last Democratic candidates to form an Evers’ job approval rating was The Associated Press Marquette poll fve months ago. opinion, Franklin said. 54%, up from 47% in April. The For the frst time, the poll asked On the economy, more people — Legislature’s approval rating was MADISON — A poll released voters about the large feld of 37% — said they thought it would 52%, up slightly from 50% fve Wednesday shows that President Democratic candidates running to get worse over the next 12 months months ago. Donald Trump’s job approval in take on Trump. Sen. Joe Biden came compared with those — 26% — who Evers has been calling on Repub- the key swing state of Wisconsin out the strongest, with 51% support thought it would improve. Thirty- licans to pass a universal back- remains below 50%, a troubling sign compared with 42% for Trump in a three percent said they thought it ground check bill for gun purchases for Republicans 14 months before head-to-head contest. would stay the same. and a “red fag” law that would the 2020 election. Pollster Charles Franklin noted On tarifs, 46% said they hurt the allow judges to take frearms away The Marquette University Law Biden’s high name recognition, economy while 30% said the help it. from people determined to be a risk School poll also showed voter given the former Delaware sena- Democrats have been blasting to themselves or others. unease with the direction of the tor’s eight years as vice president Trump’s approach to trade and The poll showed very strong economy and tarifs, while there’s under President Barack Obama. But increasing tarifs, particularly on support for both measures, with strong support for gun control mea- he also cautioned that the poll mea- China. Democratic U.S. Rep. Ron 80% supporting background checks sures in the wake of mass shootings sures only current voter attitudes Kind, who represents mostly rural and 81% favoring red fag laws. in Ohio and Texas. and is not a predictor of what might western Wisconsin, said the tarifs Republicans have voiced opposi- The poll ofers the latest glimpse happen in the election that’s more have been particularly painful for tion to the measures and Evers has into voter attitudes more than a than a year away. farmers who were already strug- threatened to call a special session year before the election. Wisconsin “We are in the second inning of gling and going bankrupt at record for them to take it up. But even do- is one of four swing states — Penn- a ballgame,” Franklin said. rates in the state. ing that wouldn’t force lawmakers sylvania, Michigan and Florida are Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders, “I’ve never seen a president to act on the measures. the others — that could determine who won the Democratic presiden- work harder to plunge our na- The poll of 800 registered vot- the outcome of the 2020 election tial primary in Wisconsin in 2016, tion into a recession,” Kind said ers was taken between Aug. 25 and because their electorates are so had 48% support compared with Wednesday during a call with Aug. 29. It has a margin of error of evenly divided. Trump carried Wis- 44% for Trump. reporters. plus or minus 3.9 percentage points, consin by fewer than 23,000 votes Biden was atop the Democratic The poll also looked at state but that grew to 5.3 percentage in 2016, becoming the frst Repub- feld with 28% support, followed issues, including how voters feel points when asking only Democrats lican presidential candidate to win by Sanders at 20%, Sen. Elizabeth about the job being done by Demo- questions. Issues-related questions the state in 32 years. Warren, of Massachusetts, at 17%. cratic Gov. Tony Evers and the had a smaller sample size, resulting The poll showed Trump’s ap- No one else was in double digits. Republican-controlled Legislature. in an error rate of about 5.5 per- proval rating was 45% among regis- The numbers are particularly This is the frst poll conducted centage points. tered voters, while 53% disapprove likely to change given the high since the Legislature passed, and of the job he’s been doing. That is percentage of voters who said they Evers signed, the state budget in Follow Scott Bauer on Twitter: https://twitter.com/ sbauerAP nearly unchanged from Trump’s didn’t know enough about other July. Music of Randy Travis Tour arrives in Green Bay on Nov. 2
GREEN BAY — Randy Travis, in 16 of his iconic $250 and include a-Million and more. Always want- partnership with Outback Presents, number ones in- a meet and greet ing to please his fans, the long-time has announced The Music of Randy cluding “On The with Travis be- Grand Ole Opry star also dropped Travis Tour featuring James Dupré, Other Hand,” fore the concert two never-before heard singles this country singer and his co-star in “Forever and and a seat in the summer, “One in a Row” and “Lead “The Price,” will be at the Weidner Ever, Amen” and first five rows. Me Home.” Center on Saturday, Nov. 2, 8 p.m. “Three Wooden Travis re- Dupré was named one of Rolling The Country Music Hall of Fame Crosses.” Randy cently released Stone’s “10 New Country Artists member’s long-time touring band, Travis will make “Forever and You Need To Know,” Dupré has consisting of Steve Hinson, David a special appear- Ever, Amen: A over 10 million views to his credit JAMES DUPRE RANDY TRAVIS Johnson, Lance Dary, Bill Cook, Joe ance, and VIP Memoir of Music, on YouTube, with three charted Van Dyke and Herb Shucher along passes are avail- Faith and Brav- singles on the Billboard Indicator with longtime tour manager Jeff able that include a meet and greet ing the Storms of Life,” which has chart, including “Another Love Davis will rejoin “Hoss,” as they af- with the country icon himself. outpaced projections and has been Song,” “Hurt Good,” and “Stoned to fectionately call Travis, on the road Tickets are $65, $50, $40 and featured on Today, the 700 Club, Death.” His pitch-perfect, baritone for the first time since right before on sale now at WeidnerCenter. People Magazine, Billboard and voice and high engagement through his stroke in 2013. com, the Ticket Star Box Office more. The book is available at most social media platforms like You- The show will consist of Du- in the Resch Center or by phone online retailers as well as Barnes Tube led to an invitation to per- pré and the band performing all at 800-895-0071. VIP packages are and Noble, Cracker Barrel, Books- form on “Ellen.” WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 19 COURT NEWS
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It’s been a busy summer dealing but when one is used in a crime, all Besides, it appears Walmart disarm them is not going to stem with mass shooters in America. some people can see is the weapon is forgetting the past. I point to a mass shootings. It’s going to make Two back to back shootings in and not the person behind it. Washington Post story from 2018. A them additional targets — additional Texas and Ohio that killed more The debate continues in the halls gunman opened fre inside a Walmart victims. than 30 people in early August left of the United States government, but in Washington state and wound up We don’t need more victims. We us concerned there is already some decision-mak- paying for it with his life when a need more stories of good people that the culture ing in the business sector. Walmart’s customer carrying a gun decided to rising up and dealing with the bad of violence corporate ofce announced Tuesday fght back. people, and just the bad people. If was escalating. that it would stop selling handgun The incident didn’t even start out Congress doesn’t have a solution, Having an- ammunition in the hopes of not as an attempt to shoot up the store. then we, the people, have to take other incident in continuing the cycle of violence in The Post reported that the initial charge, and if that means we carry Texas with seven America. Of course, having a lawsuit police call indicated a drunk driver our guns to protect ourselves, our more dead has fled against the company in regards was traveling the wrong way on a families and our friends, so be it. prompted even to what happened in El Paso on Aug. road, and that escalated to a carjack- I acknowledge that Walmart is in more discussion 3 probably had something to do with ing where people were injured. Tim a difcult position with the lawsuit, on the Second that, but it seems like a good precau- Day then arrived at the Walmart, and it’s not easy fguring out a solu- Amendment and tion. fred some shots into a display case tion after a crime has been com- LEE PULASKI how closely we Also part of Walmart’s edict is and ran back out to attempt another mitted. Walmart should defnitely should be adher- that they plan to discourage people carjacking. That’s when two people consider hiring security guards, ing to it. who patronize their stores from with guns confronted Day, and one especially for its bigger stores. The Those are just the shootings that open-carrying guns. That goes away shot him. plan to stop selling ammunition is actually happened. Tips prevented from narrowing the supply line and A witness at the scene named also sound, even though people will four other shootings from potentially instead indicates that everyone who Brian Adams told a Washington just go elsewhere for the bullets. happening. One of those involved a owns a gun is a threat. television station that something far What is not wise is for Walmart hotel cook who threatened to shoot The lawsuit fled against Walmart worse could have happened if Day to tell the good guys to leave their his co-workers, and when the guy claims that if the store had secu- had not been confronted by people guns at home. If that is going to be was arrested, authorities found an rity guards, the mass shooting in El with the ability to fght back. Walmart’s policy, then the com- arsenal of weapons in his home. Paso could have been prevented. “He is a hero,” Adams said. “If this pany needs to put up signs at every Anger and arsenals — never a It’s certainly possible guards could customer hadn’t done what he did, entrance saying “Enter at your own good combination. have afected the outcome, but it’s who knows what would have hap- peril,” and the policy will just be a However, it becomes very easy no guarantee. We’ve had shootings pened.” dog whistle for any future gunmen and convenient to pin the blame on in malls and shopping centers that With the mass shootings that have looking for easy pickings when they guns. People fail to remember that have security, but unless you plan on taken place over the years, we’ve decide to fnally go of the deep end. there are millions of gun owners posting guards at every corner of the focused on the shooters and failed out there who have never used their store, you’ll still fnd someone crazy to see that there are other people Lee Pulaski is the city editor for the Shawano Leader. weapon to resolve their frustration. who will try to satisfy their rage with out there who have guns and under- Readers can contact him at lpulaski@newmedia-wi. com. The guns are there for protection, a blanket of bullets. stand how to use them properly. To SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 21 YOUR RIGHT TO KNOW Lawmakers use costs to rebuff records requests In May, as the state Legislature’s Madison. “I reject these charges. Rep. Gary Tauchen (R-Bonduel) and charge the “actual, necessary and di- Republican-controlled budget I think it is an attempt to price state Sen. Dale Kooyenga (R-Brook- rect cost” of locating records when committee considered a plan to individual citizens out of” public feld) —and they provided records this is $50 or more, but the law al- spend far less on education than records. at no charge. Wisconsin Lottery Di- lows authorities to waive or reduce what Democrat Gov. Tony Evers Similarly, Wisconsin Freedom rector Cindy Polzin also responded fees when doing so is in the public proposed, Sheila of Information Council President to the same request and released interest. Nygren and Vos chose not Plotkin started fl- Bill Lueders asked Nygren in June records for free. to do that. ing public records for communications about the state The hefty search fees from There’s no question the public requests. budget. Nygren had claimed that the Nygren and Vos come after an ap- interest would have been served Plotkin asked Republicans’ budget bill was crafted peals court blasted fellow GOP state by waiving the fee for Plotkin, who nearly every based on public input, so Lueders Rep. Scott Krug (R-Nekoosa) for regularly requests emails and corre- member of the asked to see what members of the refusing to release electronic re- spondence that Wisconsinites send Joint Finance public said. cords, in response to a lawsuit fled to lawmakers. She posts the fndings, Committee for Nygren agreed to produce the by Lueders in 2016. A three-judge which often show that lawmakers correspondence records — but only if Lueders paid panel held that records that exist in vote against the wishes of those who JONATHAN they had received an upfront search fee of $334.66. electronic format must be produced contact them, on her website, we- ANDERSON from Wisconsin Lueders declined, noting that in electronically upon request. the-irrelevant.org. residents about numerous past requests, no legisla- Based on that appellate ruling, Open government is a proud education funding. tor had ever before charged him Plotkin won a settlement in her own tradition in Wisconsin. Charging All of the legislators Plotkin con- location fees. suit against 14 state lawmakers — requesters exorbitant fees frustrates tacted provided responsive records Most recently, state Assembly including Krug and Vos — who had that tradition and the spirit of the for free. All, that is, except one: state Speaker Robin Vos (R-Rochester) similarly refused to release emails in public records law. The citizens Rep. John Nygren (R-Marinette), the demanded that I pay nearly $200 in electronic format. of this state deserve better from panel’s co-chair, wanted Plotkin to search fees. This was in response to Now that legislators are barred Nygren and Vos. pay $100.41 for location costs. a request I made in July for emails from charging print copy fees for To Plotkin, this was a nonstarter. about proposed legislation to keep emails, it appears, some are fnd- Your Right to Know is a monthly column distributed by “I’m a citizen on a fxed income the names of lottery winners secret. ing new ways to impose signifcant the Wisconsin Freedom of Information Council (wisfoic. org), a group dedicated to open government. Jonathan and cannot aford $100.41,” said the I sent the same request to the bill’s search fees on requesters. Anderson is a former Wisconsin journalist and current 81-year-old retired educator from other leading co-sponsors — state State law allows public ofcials to Ph.D. student at the University of Minnesota.
GUEST COLUMN Exports not the answer for changing milk prices Growth in export markets has plained, “price impacts of export are the ones that will be supplying do not want to manage a large dairy long been lauded as the measure of growth tend to be limited. One of the that additional product that goes operation. For them, higher prices success in American agriculture. reasons for that is the milk supply into export markets,” he said. “Other are the only way to stay in business. Last year, U.S. Secretary of Agricul- response. If we have opportunities benefts will go to supply chain Since the price bottomed out in 2014, ture Sonny Perdue credited exports to sell more product, typically the partners like the processors and ex- 7,339 U.S. dairy farms have called it for being a “major industry can respond fairly readily.” porting companies that are also part quits. driver of the rural In other words, opening new mar- of facilitating trade fows of dairy If we want to save the 37,000 economy, gener- kets generates demand in the short products outside the U.S.” dairy farms that remain, as well as ating 20% of U.S. term, but farmers quickly ramp up Exports do contribute to farm the rural communities they support, farm income and supply right along with it. Any price income, but the profts are not dis- we need higher prices. If higher supporting more increase is quickly neutralized. tributed equally among dairy farm- prices are the goal, then exports than a million Nicholson’s analysis shows that ers or throughout the supply chain. are not the answer. To bring real U.S. jobs.” for every 1% increase in dairy com- Nicholson explains the income prosperity to dairy farmers and rural Those sta- ponents exported, the all-milk price distribution issue this way: “The communities, we need a national tistics conceal increases by only 10 cents. average milk price does not increase system to balance milk supply with BOBBI WILSON a hidden truth Despite the limited impact on that much by increasing exports. So proftable demand. that most farm- milk prices, the U.S Dairy Export farms that are not growing are going Visit www.dairytogether.com ers know frst-hand: exports don’t Council aims for a goal of exporting to see milk revenues that look a lot to learn more about the grassroots actually bring better prices. In dairy, 20% of the U.S. milk supply, a 5% like the revenues we would see if we movement to bring fair prices to exports have reached historic highs increase from 2018 levels. USDEC weren’t exporting very much. The family farmers. — now topping 15% of the total U.S claims that export growth benefts place where there is a diference is milk supply — but that growth has everyone in the industry: farmers, farms that are growing will see a Bobbi Wilson serves as government relations associate failed to provide farmers a livable consumers, and everyone involved larger demand for their milk. The for Wisconsin Farmers Union, a grassroots organization that is committed to enhancing the quality of life for wage. in the complex dairy supply chain. benefts are not higher prices, but family farmers, rural communities, and all people In a recent webinar hosted by Nicholson’s analysis suggests that bigger quantities.” through educational opportunities, cooperative Wisconsin Farmers Union through may not be the case. That’s why many farmers feel endeavors, and civic engagement. In that role, she the Dairy Together initiative, dairy “The primary benefts will go to pressured to expand their operations helps lead Dairy Together, an initiative to secure fair prices for family dairy farmers. economist Chuck Nicholson ex- farms that are growing because they to stay afoat, but others cannot or PAGE 22 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 SPORTS Smalley Park to host pair of water skiing events Shawano in 2017. A total of 35 skiers, Skiers will try to with some coming up from Florida, are prepared to try and set a new break Guinness record Sunday. This event is also free for the public to attend. record Saturday “We have been working very hard By MORGAN RODE to help use our ski team’s platform [email protected] to promote Shawano and what it has to ofer,” said Passehl. “Bringing The Guinness World Record for most barefooters behind a boat was set in 2017 in Shawano. A total of Guinness World Records to our town SHAWANO — Smalley Park will 35 skiers will attempt to set the new record on Sunday. CONTRIBUTED is an awesome way to showcase our be site to two water skiing events city and it’s waterways.” this weekend. have just one hour to plan a 45-minute “We hope to show of our awe- “When the organizers of these On Saturday, from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m., show for the fans in attendance. some site and great town to others The show is free and concessions showskiers, as well as show our record attempts ask to host them in the Wisconsin Water Ski Federation will be provided, with all proceeds ability to hold tournaments and host our hometown, we feel proud to have (WWSF) and the Shawano Ski Sharks going to charity. large numbers of skiers at our new the perfect ski site and a supportive will host the Scott Coley Memorial “The Scott Coley Tournament is a site, in hopes to host more tourna- community to accept the invitation Waterski Tournament. Starting at 7 great way to get skiers from around ments in Shawano in the future as to host and participate in the World a.m. Sunday, members from 11 dif- the state in one place to have some our site gets its fnishing touches,” Records.” ferent water skiing teams will join fun for one last event of the season,” said Brad Keuschel, the show direc- No boat trafc will be allowed forces to try and break the Guinness said Dave Passehl, the president of tor for the Ski Sharks. on Wolf River between 7-11 a.m. to World Record for most barefooters the Ski Sharks. “It’s certainly going to Keuschel said a bid was put in for allow the record attempts in a safe behind a boat at one time. be cold according to the forecast, but Smalley Park to host the 2021 Divi- environment. Media members will be The Scott Coley Tournament will we’ll put together some entertaining sion 2 Show Ski National Champion- positioned atop the road bridge and include teams from around the state, shows and try to raise some money ships, “and this is a good showing of a barricade will be in place to warn but with a twist. for the Wisconsin Water Ski Federa- how perfect our site and town would motorists of their presence, but it is All the skiers put their names into tion at the same time.” be for it.” not expected to impede trafc fow. a hat, from which teams are then The tournament is also a chance The Guinness World Record cur- drawn at random. The teams will then to show of Smalley Park. rently sits at 32 skiers and was set in [email protected]
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY Bonduel girls and Witt-Birn boys each take sixth at invite score of 176, led by Cole Schairer’s placing 47th and 49th, respectively. Witt-Birn had four girls run, led Troxel, Schairer lead 11th-place fnish in 17:57.26. Ayden Dunst (20:12.03) fnished 60th by Jenna Stone’s 30th-place fnish in Wyatt Dickman (19:10.45) and to cap the team score. 23:41.45. Ruby Nowinsky (24:08.43) way for teams Simon Schairer (19:11.23) came in The Marion boys came in 16th, came in 40th, while Annika Resch 28th and 29th, respectively. Ian while Gresham/Bowler took 18th. (25:07.22) took 57th. Lauren Dom- By NEW MEDIA STAFF Resch (20:25.65) and Tommy Bruski Isaiah Gueths (21:55.1) led the way beck (29:10.85) was the Chargers’ (20:29.51) placed 64th and 66th, for Marion. Jaden Stuhr (22:09.29), fnal runner. IOLA — The Bonduel girls and respectively, to round out the team’s Ethan Pockat (22:29.57), Gavin Three girls from Clintonville took top-fve runners. James (25:52.59) and Jack VanKooy Wittenberg-Birnamwood boys part in the invitational. Kayla Klemp The Clintonville boys team (29:18.28) rounded out the fve-run- cross-country teams each turned in (22:48) led the way, placing 21st. fnished seventh with a score of 178, ner team. sixth-place fnishes Tuesday while Jasmine Wilson (25:03.48) and Alli while Bonduel came in eighth with a Levi Schick (20:56.69) fnished competing in the T-Bird Invitational Smejkal (25:32.95) fnished 56th and point total of 194. 75th to pace the Gresham/Bowler 70th, respectively. at Iola Winter Sports Park. Leading the Truckers on the co-op. Austin Slater (25:34.31), Isa- Bonduel earned a team score of Emma Komanekin was the lone course was Cameron Mauel iah Bestul (25:50.44), Zach Young Menominee Indian runner in action, 161 and was led by the 16th-place (18:36.65), who took 20th. Cody (26:24.51) and Andrew Galland placing 31st in 23:44.05. fnish of Kara Troxel in 22 minutes, Carrico (19:32.77) placed 39th. Josh (27:18.24) flled out the team. Two Gresham/Bowler girls ran, 32.54 seconds. Wilson (19:34.81) came in 42nd, and Three Menominee Indian boys Ireland Jensen (28:46.48) and Maya Placing in the top 40 for the Bears Austin Tosdale (19:42.91) fnished competed as individuals. Isaiah Moss Thiex (36:26.06). were Kalleigh Schroeder (23:53.88) 44th. Jesse Wilson (20:05.75) earned (19:18.99) led the way, placing 34th. Kelsey Zillmer (31:59.89) led a trio and Madison Kurey (24:01.33), taking 54th to cap the team score. Ashton Corn (21:48.03) and Joshua of Marion girls. Claire Dow (35.15.44) 35th and 37th, respectively. Breanna Carter Kurey (18:07.93) placed Besaw (22:33.19) also represented the and Hannah Krueger (36:14.83) also Schnell (25:11.28) and Kendra Troxel 15th to lead the way for Bonduel. Jack Eagles. competed. (25:20.69) capped the team score, Johnson (19:43.17) took 45th, while While only the Bonduel girls placing 60th and 63rd, respectively. Karter Schroeder (19:47) and Cooper earned a team score, several other lo- Full results and team scores from the invitational can The Witt-Birn boys earned a team Uelmen (19:52.23) weren’t far behind, cal teams had individuals competing. be found at pttiming.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 23 HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER Shawano stumbles to Seymour after quick start Klement, Etori net goals for Hawks By MORGAN RODE 4QPSUT&EJUPS
SHAWANO — The Shawano Community High School boys soccer team got of to a quick start, but was unable to sustain the momentum in an eventual 12-2 Bay Conference loss to Seymour on Tuesday. Shawano senior Michael Klement outhustled Seymour, which entered the week ranked 10th in Division 3 by the Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Asso- ciation, to get the hosts on the score- board. Klement netted the goal just 1 minute, 29 seconds into the game. “The quick start by us was more just them falling asleep a little bit and Shawano’s Owen Moesch, left, and Wylee Springborn, right, try to pry the ball away from a Seymour player during a Bay Conference match on Tuesday in losing track of speed,” said Shawano Shawano. .03("/30%&]/&8.&%*" coach Bob Croschere. “He (Klement) got a nice shot of. It was one of those After a couple failed ofensive work for every ofensive look. 1-2 on the season and 0-1 in the Bay. hustle goals.” chances, Shawano was able to cut into “All I got to say is that you don’t The team will look to bounce back as After that point, Seymour con- the defcit when Klement assisted want to lose. There’s no team that it plays in a double dual on Saturday in trolled the match. senior Chris Etori for a goal at the 36:41 wants to lose,” said Etori on the Mosinee. The Thunder quickly answered the mark of the frst half. Hawks’ fght. “We want to win every Seymour 8 4 Hawks’ goal, scoring just 29 seconds Croschere said the goal was another time we are out there, and you have Shawano 2 0 later. Seymour then took the lead with one created by hustle, as Klement out- to fght to win, and that’s what kept us First half another goal in the ninth minute of worked a couple of Seymour defenders up.” Sh: Michael Klement, 1:29 play. for the ball before setting up Etori with “There was a point where lots of Se: Rhett Driessen, 1:58 “After the frst goal, Seymour was a pass in front of the net. Etori and the teams will say the game is over and Se: Austin Maass, 8:12 able to answer extremely quick and we Seymour goalie collided on the play, give up. We made it to the 86th minute Se: Rhett Driessen, 25:09 had a momentum change that swung but Etori was able to get enough of the because the guys kept playing and Se: Maass, 27:52 the entire game opposite of us,” said ball to score. there was no give up,” said Croschere.” Se: Rhett Driessen, 30:52 Klement. Shawano continued to battle their The Thunder fnally wore the Se: Keven Sosa-Lassila, 36:00 Seymour continued to pressure the conference foes, but Seymour’s con- Hawks down in the fnal 10 minutes Sh: Chris Etori (Klement assist), 36:41 Shawano defense, peppering Hawks’ stant ofensive attack was too much of action, scoring in the 82nd and 86th Se: Rhett Driessen, 38:52 senior J.J. Pyatskowit with several to overcome. The Thunder added two minutes to reach the 10-goal limit and Se: Brock Volkman, 39:56 shots as he defended the goal. more goals to take an 8-2 into halftime. end the match. Second half Pyatskowit was able to make In the second half, Seymour upped Pyatskowit fnished with 14 saves Se: Teig Driessen, 52:02 several saves, but eventually Seymour its lead to eight with a pair of goals while defending the net. Sophomore Se: Teig Driessen, 58:05 started to connect with its shots. in about a six-minute span. With just Kaden Cox stopped four shots after Se: Garrett Wendorff (Josh Klemp), 81:47 Seymour scored goals in the 26th, two more Seymour goals needed after taking over as the goalie in the 60th Se: Pace Jefferson (Teig Driessen), 85:25 28th, 31st and 36th minutes to bump its the 60th minute to end the contest, minute. lead to 6-1. Shawano continued to make Seymour With the loss, Shawano slipped to [email protected]
RECREATION SCOREBOARD BOWLING Premier Insurance 1 15 High individual scores (series): Steve Rouse 738, The Aces 4 3 Lakeshore Masters Pin Pricks 1 15 Brian Schultz 732, Randy Stocco 673, Don Pedersen Any Old Thing 3 4 Team W L Shawano Auto Sales 0 16 667, Todd Schertz 665, Bill Grosskreutz 662, Mark Vi’s Rollers 3 4 SLS Construction 16 0 High team scores (game): Golfside 691, SLS Schachtschneide 644, Ed Brusky 642, Brad Weisnicht 9 Pin Tappers 3 4 Golfside 15 1 Construction 685, Launching Pad 660, Brother’s 636. 628, Dave Hackbarth 623. Happy Old Farts 2 5 Launching Pad 15 1 High individual scores (game): Brian Schultz 265, Guys & Dolls Dream Team 2 5 Farmall Fanatics 15 1 Steve Rouse 258, Randy Stocco 258, Dave Hackbarth Team W L Wannabezzzz 2 5 Brother’s 11 5 247, Mark Schachtschneide 236, Ed Brusky 234, Todd Slingers 5 2 High individual game (women): Patricia Nathan Full Service Tents 10 6 Schertz 234, Don Pedersen 233, Landon Braatz 228, A Team 5 2 195, Patricia Nathan 193, Patricia Nathan 182. Lakeshore Lanes 6 10 Bill Grosskreutz 225. Good Times 5 2 High individual game (men): Roger Strebig 223, Torborg 5 11 High team scores (series): Golfside 2,018, Launching 4 Amigo’s 4 3 Tim DeCoster 201. Dearco Distributors 1 15 Pad 1,939, SLS Construction 1,895, Brother’s 1,843. SSI’s 4 3 High individual series (women): Patricia Nathan 570. PAGE 24 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 ATHLETE PROFILE: BRAYDEN DICKELMAN
Shawano’s Brayden Dickelman, right, tries to elude a West De Pere defender during the season opener on Aug. 23. Dickelman is hoping to lead the Hawks to the postseason in his senior season. MORGAN RODE | NEW MEDIA Senior helped Shawano nab early season win Athlete: Brayden Dickelman ball team. Playing both sides of the play on defense this fall after serv- Our group this year is so tight. We Sport: Football ball, he can have a huge impact on the ing primarily on ofense in the get along great and it’s a fun atmo- Positions: Running back, linebacker game,” said Shawano coach Al To- past. What has that switch been sphere to be in. Defnitely going to School: Shawano Community High mow. “But it’s his maturation of the like for you? miss them next year. School feld that’s been impressive. He’s been A: It’s been diferent. I like playing Q: Favorite TV show, movie Year: Senior doing a great job as a leader, staying defense, it’s harder than it looks and and musical artist? SHAWANO — Heading into the positive and encouraging teammates. twice as hard as ofense is. A: “Last Chance U” is on Netfix fall season with plenty of returning He’s also one of our team captains.” Q: You are a workhorse out and easily my favorite show. I’ve talent, the Shawano football team Q: When did your interest in of the backfeld and know you watched “The Benchwarmers” hun- looked to put a one-win 2018 season football begin? are going to take a ton of hits per dreds of times and I still love it. My in the past. A: My interest in football began in game. How do you prepare your- favorite artist is probably Lil Skies. The Hawks were able to match fourth grade when I played orga- self for that? Q: Name one thing about your- that win total with a Bay Conference nized football for the frst time. I A: There’s not a ton of preparation self that not many people know. road win over Waupaca in week two, loved the physicality of the game. I do. I just make sure I’m taking care A: My vision is so bad in my left with Brayden Dickelman leading the Q: What is your favorite part of my body throughout the week. I eye, I’m considered blind. way in the running game. about the football season? ice everyday after practice and go to Q: What’s the greatest piece of The senior, who is also being asked A: Everything on gameday. Team the chiropractor once a week. advice you have ever been told? to play defense this season, carried meals, bus rides, the locker room. It’s Q: What’s your favorite mem- A: The greatest advice I’ve ever the ball 20 times in the contest, tally- all even better after a win too. ory of competing on the Shawano been given is to always work hard ing 125 yards and scoring one of the Q: After a one-win season in football team? and anything that you want will take ofense’s three touchdowns. 2018, how crucial was it for the A: Hands down it is qualifying for care of itself. Dickelman, who made the frst team team to get a win in the early part playofs my freshman year on home- Q: What are some things you all-conference as a junior, was a part of of this season? coming. There’s no better feeling hope to accomplish after graduat- a playof-qualifying team as a fresh- A: The Waupaca win was huge. The than that and I want the guys to feel ing high school? man, and is hoping to guide to team goal line stand and playing a complete that this year. A: I plan to pursue football in back to the postseason as he wraps up game was so big for us. I’m very ex- Q: What are you going to miss college and get a degree in exercise his decorated high school career. cited to see where we go as a team. most about high school football? science and go to grad school to be a “Brayden means a lot to our foot- Q: You’ve been asked to also A: Easily being around the guys. physical therapist. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 25 New DNR phone app harnesses technology for a better hunt I have a love-hate relationship for a phone, but U.S. Cellular recently with technology. Part of me loves trail ofered a good deal on a Google Pixel cameras, Bluetooth (when it works), 3A phone with a very nice camera, so I computers and cell phones. I’d love pulled the string. to tell you I’m writing this story on I still love shooting my recurve a manual typewriter similar to the bow, hunting deer with a muzzleload- one Ernest Hemingway used, but the er, throwing knives and tomahawks truth is that it’s written on a fairly new into a stump target at our Fox Valley desktop PC. Muzzleloaders Club rendezvous in I resisted October, and many other low-tech smartphones activities. But when a beautiful sunset, longer than most. pileated woodpecker or funny daugh- My wife bought ter situation appears, I love whipping me a very basic out the cell phone and deploying the Tracfone cell built-in camera like agent Maxwell phone shortly Smart might have done on Get Smart. after I sufered If you aren’t old enough to get that an aortic dis- reference, just Google it. section in April Those of us who live in the boonies 2004, primarily know that cell phone service is never a ROSS BIELEMA so I could call for sure thing. There are many dead spots help if something in rural New London, including most happened to me of our home. We saw AT&T install a while deer hunting. This primitive brand new cell tower two miles from phone could make calls (reception was our house (on our muzzleloader club actually very good) and cost 25 cents property, no less), but after waiting per text (I remember the frst time I for months, they still aren’t ofering sent a text with it; I was so happy I’d service for us. fgured it out). The screen was barely Apps like a free one being ofered large enough for three lines of text. by the Wisconsin Department of Natu- We left for a trip to Chicago, stop- ral Resources look promising. ping for a dental appointment right be- The DNR ofered the Hunt Wild fore gassing up. I noticed I had almost Wisconsin app last year, and has added no minutes left, so I called Tracfone many features to this year’s model. headquarters (in the Philippines) and The Natural Resources Board recently told the operator I’d probably need promised to expand Chronic Wasting more minutes just to complete the call Disease sampling and deer carcass to buy more minutes. She could not get disposal locations, and the app can my credit card to work, even though help hunters fnd those sites to get I used the card a few minutes later to their deer tested and properly dispose buy gas. of carcasses to help prevent spreading For the next two days, I ruined my the disease. This screenshot shows the Hunt Wild Wisconsin app, which can be downloaded on iTunes or from the weekend dealing with a multitude of The best part of the app is that you Google Play store. $0/53*#65&% Tracfone employees, none of whom can access topographical maps, land could get my card to work (all the boundaries and hunting zones with or thers say if they could see us walking opens next Saturday. Good luck afeld while using the same card to pay for without a cell phone signal once it’s through the deer woods with a hand- and stay safe. restaurants, a motel stay and more). downloaded. held computer in our hands? I fnally used my wife’s cell phone to You can fnd prime habitat “layers” Ross Bielema is a freelance writer from New London Put a little bit of technology to work and owner of Wolf River Concealed Carry LLC. Contact make a three-way call with the guy based on the species you are hunting. for you when the archery deer season him at [email protected]. from my bank (English-speaking guy This is ideal for those who don’t have in Omaha) and the person from Trac- their own land to hunt or want to try Fone. new public hunting areas. You can also Mr. Omaha gave Tracfone Guy a save those spots and record trails, too. transaction number to let me buy min- Hunt Wild Wisconsin also shows utes, at which point the Tracfone Guy shooting hours based on location and said, “What’s that?” Every credit card a summary of regulations. You can ac- transaction has a number associated cess your personal Hunt Wild account with it. The fact that he didn’t know to buy licenses and register harvests. that meant that I was ofcially done To fnd links to the revised app, go with Tracfone. to the DNR website and enter “Hunt That led to my frst smartphone App” in the search box. You can also with U.S. Cellular, a basic Motorola fnd it in the iTunes or Google Play model that I initially loved. store, depending on the type of phone Neither that phone nor my second you own. Motorola had a very good camera, and If you have trouble navigating the of course, I’m a photographer at heart. app, there’s a tutorial on the site as I’ll never understand paying $1,000 well. What would our hunting forefa- PAGE 26 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019
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Experienced. idea for a free consultation. (WCAN) Now! Flat prices. 715.551.7959. 715-526-6188 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 29 Sacred Heart starts new school year
Sacred Heart Catholic School first-grade students Vincent Grignon and Brycen Reiter race inside after recess on Tuesday, the first day of school. The school reports that 30 new students were enrolled for the first week of school, the most that has been seen in the last eight years. $0/53*#65&%
The Rev. Scott Valentyn extends a high-five to four-year-old kindergarten students at Sacred Heart Catholic School on Wednesday following the first all-school Mass of the school year. Valentyn started with Sacred Heart earlier this year. $0/53*#65&% PAGE 30 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 ThedaCare vehicle shows importance of safe ride home NEENAH — Those living in North- east and Central Wisconsin may soon notice a unique car featured at community events. A “Choose Your Ride” car, which is half police car, half taxi, has recently been donated by Bergstrom Automotive to be used by the Trauma Program at The- daCare Regional Medical Center- Neenah. “One choice can lead to a lifetime of consequences,” said Dr. Ray Geor- gen, the ThedaCare System trauma medical director. “We want people to really think about their actions and decisions. Hopefully, a car like this will encourage them to have a conversation about safety and make responsible choices.” The car is intended to remind people to choose a safe ride home and not drive while impaired. Im- pairments could include drinking or drugged driving, or driving while distracted. It’s all aimed to encour- age injury prevention, an important aspect of the trauma program. ThedaCare employees show off the “Choose Your Ride” vehicle, donated by Bergstrom Automotive. The vehicle will be displayed at events to show the dif- “Day in and day out, people ferent costs between a taxi and police ride if you’re too impaired to drive. CONTRIBUTED are faced with difcult decisions,” Georgen said. “We want this car to drive while impaired.” sents choosing a designated driver, which could cost thousands of dol- represent an easy decision, do not The taxi portion of the car repre- ride service or taxi as a safe ride. The lars, according to Georgen. police car portion represents the pos- The car will be used by local law sible consequences if you drive while enforcement agencies, in partnership impaired. When it comes to the mon- with ThedaCare. The goal is to have etary aspect, a taxi or ride service is the car seen by as many people as much cheaper when compared to the possible. Similar cars have been used repercussions of impaired driving, in cities across the country. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019 t/&8.&%*"tXXXOFXNFEJBXJDPNtPAGE 31 MARRIAGES Diocese plans blue Gregory Paul Belongia and Kort- Egner, Sept. 14, 2019. ney Elizabeth Reissman, Sept. 14, Bryan Edward Nemetz and 2019. Deja Elizabeth Duebler, Sept. 14, Robert Michael Calkins II and 2019. Tammy Jean Heckenlaible, Aug. 31, Kevin Michael Van de Ven and Mass on Sunday 2019. Abagael Anna Tauchen, Sept. 14, Robert Lee Jansen and Terri Alice 2019. GREEN BAY — The annual blue let us do so with love and gratitude Mass for the Diocese of Green Bay for the courage and devotion of will be celebrated on Sunday at 3 these dedicated public servants. p.m. at St. Francis Xavier Cathedral We do not hear about the small, in Green Bay. repetitive services completed daily The celebrant will be Bishop on our behalf. These are services David L. Ricken. we have come to expect, but make A blue Mass is a thanksgiving no mistake, we must never take Mass in gratitude for the generous them for granted,” Ricken said. “Let service of public safety personnel us ofer a most profound prayer who serve their community each day. of thanksgiving for the men and All emergency, law enforcement and women who protect and serve. It is protective services personnel are because of their courage and faith- invited and encouraged to attend, ful devotion to service that we are including retired members. truly safe and secure.” Ricken will also extend a spe- All members of the public, Cath- cial blessing for all public safety olic and non-Catholic, who would personnel present, as well as their like to join in prayer and support of badges or other items used in their the brave men and women work- daily work. ing in public safety are invited to “As we join together in prayer, attend. COMMUNITY BRIEFS Cook will be performed Oct. 18-19 Final Walls of Wittenberg and Oct. 25-26. Tickets are $10 and concert is Tuesday will be available for sale at Tues- day’s concert. WITTENBERG — The Silhouettes will kick of the fnal concert of Celebration on Sunday the season at the WOWSPACE on Tuesday. for St. John Lutheran The four-piece band from Antigo BIRNAMWOOD — St. John has been together about 40 years Lutheran Church is celebrating its and will play country westernold 125th anniversary Sunday at 10 a.m. country and old rock favorites. with guest Pastor Amy Engbose as- Some of the band members are also sisting Pastor Bill Sutlief. in the Stone Soup group, which The church was founded Oct. plays gospel music with guitars at 12, 1984, with 12 families and held the Methodist church in Witten- services in German until 1931. This berg. year, there were two children The free concert will be inside baptized at St. John who are direct the WOWSPACE at 114 Vinal St., descendants of St. John’s founding and chairs will be provided. People members. Bree Schmidt, daughter are encouraged to bring their own of Jeremy and Trisha Schmidt, and food and beverages. Free ice cream Elliott Resch, son of Eric and Alicia will be served by WOW members. Resch, are both are great-great- The Wittenberg Area Historical great-grandchildren of Wilhelm and Society will have food available for Berth Schmidt. purchase. Everyone is welcome to worship Crossroad Community Theatre, and celebrate the event. There will the performing arts arm of WOW, be a chicken dinner in the fellow- raises the money to pay for the ship hall after worship. bands. Their next show “Every The church is located at W17680 Little Crook and Nanny” by Pat Church Road, Birnamwood. www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 32 • NEW MEDIA • WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM • SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2019
John and Diana Resch are sitting on their 1947 John Deere D tractor, which is depicted in their barn quilt in the background. JIM LEUENBERGER ‘Wrenches in Time’ features 1947 John Deere D tractor BIRNAMWOOD — Shawano continued milking 60 Holstein cows County’s 349th barn quilt is now and raising the young stock as re- on display on a beautifully restored placements. To diversify, cash crops barn owned by John and Diana of corn and soybeans were grown Resch at N11137 Hutchins-Aniwa with the purchase of an additional Townline Road, Birnamwood. 70 acres of crop land. The name of the quilt pattern is After John and Diana’s daughter, “Wrenches in Time.” Rosalind, and son, Alex, left the The quilt features an image of farm to pursue other careers, the a 1947 John Deere D tractor. John transition from dairy to cash crops Resch purchased the tractor six was completed in 2011 when the years ago. dairy herd was sold. Wilfred and Gretchen Resch Now, as John Resch approaches purchased the 240-acre farm in retirement, most of the land is being 1945. Shortly thereafter they built a rented for growing cash crops, but new barn and began dairy farming. the barn still remains as a monu- They raised eight children, Robert, ment to the family farm and its past. Genevieve, Thomas, John, Trudey, “We really like the barn quilt,” Andy, Emily and Caroline, all of Diana Resch said, “and are so whom worked alongside their par- pleased to be part of the wonderful ents on the family farm. Shawano County barn quilt proj- John Resch remained to farm ect.” with his dad in 1970, so they added The Resch barn quilt was painted onto the barn and eventually pur- by the Shawano County barn quilt chased an additional 160 acres of project committee and was put on land. Soon after John and Diana got display by LeRoy Raddant of Rad- married in 1982, the families incor- dant Electric in Shawano with the porated as W.J. Dairy, Inc. They help of his grandson, Keenan.