WOLF RIVER WEEKEND SHAWANO LEADER WWW.NEWMEDIA-WI.COM Saturday, September 28, 2019 Volume 138, Issue 139 $2 New assistant district attorney gets approved The state has approved funds for an additional assistant district attorney for Shawano and Menominee Counties. PAGE 2

Veterans take honor journey A rolling alternative to honor fights says “thanks” to two local veterans. PAGE 9

Pumpkins are ready despite rain and cold Porter’s Patch is bringing back “Farmtoberfest” with rides, food, a maze, and, of course, pumpkins. PAGE 16 MONDAY EXPLOSION CLAIMS ONE LIFE An unidentified inspector looks over the wreckage after an explosion and fire at N4011 Verg Road that claimed the life of Steve Verg, the owner of the building. The victims of the fire will be honored at the Caroline Colorama Oct. 3-6. MORE DETAILS, PAGE 3. CAROL RYCZEK | NEW MEDIA PAGE 2www.newmedia-wi.comSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 SHAWANO LEADER (USPS 492-120) Shawano-Menominee county district Published Wednesdays and Saturdays by NEW Media Inc d/b/a The Shawano Leader attorney’s office to get new prosecutor Periodicals postage paid at Shawano, Wisconsin 54166 “I would certainly think that to not necessarily related to a specifc POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Shawano Office is currently some extent that with the addition criminal case, such as working with of another ADA (assistant district law enforcement on investigations, Leader, 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano WI 54166 understaffed to meet attorney) position that will improve contested ordinance and civil traf- case review and charging decisions,” fc cases, criminal appeals, search Office caseload, state says Parker said. warrants, subpoenas, reviewing law 1464 E. Green Bay St., Shawano, WI 54166 According to the state Depart- enforcement referrals ultimately not Telephone By TIM RYAN ment of Administration’s (DOA) charged out, deferred prosecution 715-526-2121 Reporter most recent analysis of district cases and administrative duties. attorneys’ workloads, the Shawano- That leaves 1,162 available hours FAX: 715-524-3941 SHAWANO — The district at- Menominee ofce and its team of for each prosecutor to work on torney’s ofce for Shawano and three people is doing the work of cases where charges are actually Publisher Menominee counties will soon have nearly fve full-time prosecutors. brought and which the DOA can Greg Mellis [email protected] some long-awaited and much-need- Parker has been requesting an track through court records. Editor-In-Chief ed prosecutorial help, now that the additional prosecutor in his annual The analysis assumes it takes 8.5 Carol Ryczek [email protected] state has approved the hiring of a budget since he became district at- hours for the average felony case third assistant district attorney. torney in 2007. to go from charging to resolution, City Editor Gov. Tony Evers last week an- The state DOA’s workload analy- assuming it ends with a plea agree- Lee Pulaski [email protected] nounced nearly 65 new assistant sis shows the Shawano-Menominee ment rather than a trial. Sports Editor district attorney (ADA) positions ofce as being the equivalent of 1.83 The average misdemeanor and Morgan Rode [email protected] across the state, including one lo- prosecutors short of what it needs criminal trafc case is assumed to Obituaries cally. to handle its workload, but even that take 2.9 hours to resolve, according [email protected] “For far too long our county could be an underestimate given to the analysis. district attorney ofces have been that the analysis is based on the More high-profle cases such as Classifieds/legal notices doing more with less,” Evers said. number of cases the ofce handles intentional homicides are given a [email protected] “This historic investment will en- and an average of hours it might value of 160 hours. Sex predator Retail advertising able our county ofcials to improve normally take to process a case. cases are assumed to take an aver- [email protected] victims services, enhance diversion The analysis also does not take age of 100 hours. [email protected] and treatment options for those into account cases that go to trial or Given the Shawano-Menominee cases referred to drug court where the County ofce’s caseload from 2015 Calendar items (free) struggling with substance use disor- ders, and address backlogs that are emphasis is on getting treatment for through 2017, it was assumed it [email protected] standing in the way of justice.” ofenders rather than prosecution. would take a total of 5,600 hours Subscriptions The Shawano-Menominee ofce The analysis assumes a full-time each year to handle those cases. Subscription, delivery or payment question? is in the process of posting to fll the prosecutor is available to work for The hours actually available to Call 715-526-2121 new position. There was no timeline 2,088 hours per year, even though work on those cases with the ofce’s 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday-Friday for how soon candidate interviews many prosecutors work overtime three full-time prosecutors, howev- and some weekends. er, adds up to only 3,486, according [email protected] would be completed and a hiring decision made. Subtracted from that is 300 hours to the analysis, a shortage of 2,114 The ofce here is stafed by Dis- for holidays, vacation, and sick time. hours. RATES trict Attorney Greg Parker and two Then another 626 hours are sub- Print assistant prosecutors. tracted for other activities that are [email protected] Print single issue: $1 Wednesdays, $2 Saturdays Prepaid nonrefundable 12 months: $119 Carrier; $127 Motor; $151 Mail - WI $164 Mail - outside WI www.newmedia-wi.com FoodShare helps everyone afford healthy food 1-day. $0.99 Have you ever found yourself make. To that end, the department Share benefts helps the local com- 3-mo (90-day introductory offer) $12 choosing between buying groceries is spreading the word about Food- munity. The U.S. Department of Month-to-month $10 and paying for medicine at the end of Share — a monthly beneft deposited Agriculture estimates that for every Prepaid 12 month, nonrefundable, $99 the month? on a card similar to a debit card to $5 spent in FoodShare benefts, about Maybe you’ve found yourself skip- help with food purchases. This free $9 circulates through local business- Print plus online nonrefundable package ping fruits and vegetables and opting beneft is available to those who es and to farmers. $137 Carrier; $145 Motor; $173 Mail - WI; for cheaper, less nutritious foods so are eligible. Eligibility is based on Applying for FoodShare is fast, $189 Mail - outside WI you have money to pay your utility income and certain expenses; many easy and confdential. To speak with bill? people who are working or receiving a FoodShare outreach specialist, get Member, Wisconsin Newspaper Assoiation The Wisconsin Department Social Security are eligible. answers to questions or set up a time of Health Services believes these In addition to helping put healthy to apply, call toll-free at 877-366-3635 are choices no one should have to food on the table, claiming Food- or locally at 715-257-4558.

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 28, 2019 PAGE 3 Lions to honor explosion victims

explosion at his home in the town Explosion claims of Grant on Monday. Sherif’s Chief Deputy George Lenzner said a life of Steve Verg propane leak is still suspected but not confrmed as the cause of the explosion. By NEW MEDIA STAFF Verg was being treated at a Madi- son hospital. CAROLINE — The late Steve Verg Three other men injured in the and three other Caroline Lions Club blast and fre at N4011 Verg Road members will be recognized with the are Michael Suehring, 64, Shawano; club’s traditional roar at this year’s Christopher Greipen, 69, Caroline; Caroline Colorama, Oct. 3-6. and Daniel Young, 62, Marion. All of The four will be recognized for the victims were airlifted for medical their long-time organization and treatment and their conditions have direction of the annual event held not been ofcially released. Schwartz at W12721 Buss Road, Caroline, ac- said he had not heard any updates on cording to Lions Secretary Wayne the injured men’s condition. Schwartz. The trail ride, now in its 31st year, Cars and trucks near or in the building at N4011 Verg Road were among the items damaged at an explo- Schwartz said during a break at will be held as scheduled, according sion and fire on Sept. 23 in the Town of Grant. One man was killed and three others were injured in the the Thursday, Friday and Saturday to a Wednesday post on the Lions explosion. night concerts, as many Lions as pos- Facebook page, “We have had a lot sible will take the stage and roar after of people asking us if we will still be to beneft the four families will be at Thursday but the state fre marshal’s the crowd is given a summary of the having Colorama this year. The an- the Colorama grounds and there is an ofce now has jurisdiction and will week’s events. swer is yes. We think it is what Steve efort to set up an account at a local release the investigation’s fndings. The Shawano County Sherif’s and our other three members would bank to accept donations. As more information becomes Department confrmed Sept. 26 that want us to do.” Lenzner said his department will available, it will be posted on www. Verg, 62, died of injuries from an Schwartz added a donation box wrap up its part of the investigation newmedia-wi.com. PAGE 4 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 Miller appointed to fill vacant County Board seat

Erdmann noted Miller’s work with District 17 spot left the county and as a member and president of the board of Shawano vacant by Bonnie County Economic Progress, Inc. He was also named the Shawano Coun- try Chamber of Commerce’s Citizen Olson’s passing of the Year in 2016. By TIM RYAN Miller has been a resident of Sha- Reporter wano County for about 30 years. He worked at 3D Manufacturing before SHAWANO — Dan Miller has been moving into the fnancial sector, frst appointed the new Shawano County at Associated Bank and currently at supervisor for District 17, flling the State Bank. seat left vacant by the passing of Miller said he plans to retire Bonnie Olson. shortly. Olson died Aug. 21 after a battle Miller said he has been devoted with cancer. She had been on the to economic development and job County Board for nine years and four creation and would make that his months. emphasis. District 17 includes Wards 1 and 2 “It’s kind of a natural thing with of the town of Belle Plaine and Ward my fnancial services background,” 1 of the town of Richmond. he said. Board Chairman Jerry Erdmann Olson was Miller’s neighbor in said Miller was one of fve people Belle Plaine. New District 17 Shawano County Supervisor Dan Miller takes the oath of office administered by Corpo- who had expressed interest in flling “Bonnie Olson lived just down the ration Counsel Tony Kordus at Wednesday’s meeting of the Shawano County Board. Olson’s seat. street from us,” he said. “I thought “Dan, in my mind, was the most I’d keep things in the neighborhood a would seek re-election to the seat. Miller was unanimously approved qualifed,” he said, adding that Miller little bit.” “This is at least for the interim, ‘til for the seat by the County Board at was also recommended by former Miller will serve out the remain- I’ve got my feet wet a little bit, and Wednesday’s meeting. board member and Belle Plaine der of Olson’s term, which ends in I’ll make a further assessment,” he Town Chairman Alvin Bartz. April. He did not say whether he said. [email protected] SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 OPINION How can I get on the Leader web page? Answering the frequently asked questions about the changed NEW Media formats We are heading into two months to justify more than two days per thank her for sharing her memories resources to maintain a steady news of the new format for the Shawano week. This type of publishing cycle for so many years. fow to the website. We are now able Leader, Oconto County Times change (reducing print frequency Q: Why can’t I get into the to provide frequent updates online Herald, Wittenberg Enterprise & and beefng up digital product lines) Leader website? as a worthy complement to our print Birnamwood News and www.new- is something sweeping across the Earlier this month, the Leader papers. media.com, as well as our shoppers, newspaper industry as publishing website became part of our sub- You’ll fnd a lot of free informa- Your Community Shopper and the companies adjust to the economics scription package. The old website tion on the web. You’ll also fnd a Super Shopper. of the new media marketplace. containing the Leader name will no lot of misinformation. You go to We’ve learned a lot in that transi- Q: Why did you change to longer work or take you to the new newspapers, whether in print or tion and heard smaller pages? website. To get to the Leader, go to online, for information that has been a lot of com- Actually, our pages are the same www.newmedia-wi.com. attributed to a source, fact-checked, ments along the size that they have been for many One of the most common issues 0r identifed as opinion. way. We’ve also months. They are just tipped 90 with the new website is called a You’ll also fnd out a lot about answered many degrees. What has changed is how “cache.” This is how your computer your community and the people who questions about the ads and stories are arranged on helps you fnd websites quickly — it make it what it is. The reporters the new news the page. With a horizontal format, stores the last versions you looked and contributors to NEW Media are products. Here stories and ads are more at “eye at and runs back to it. Unfortunately, committed to bringing you the most are a few of the level,” and the design is cleaner and your old cache doesn’t know that the complete picture as possible. We more common more modern. old Leader website won’t work any aren’t here for a quick sound bite. questions. If you Q: Where are columnists Leah more, and if your computer uses it, We are here for the apple pie socials, CAROL RYCZEK have other ques- Lehman and Lorna Marquardt? it will just ignore your needs, leav- the high school tennis matches, tions, please feel free to send them to Leah Lehman, a popular colum- ing you feeling abandoned and sad. the school board meetings and the [email protected]. nist who lives in the Tigerton area, Clean out your cache and redirect interesting neighbor who welds stray Q: Where is my Thursday graciously agreed to shift her skills to your computer to www.newmedia- bits of metal into incredible artistic Leader? writing features and taking photos. If wi.com to avoid this fate. shapes. We’ve combined the Wednesday/ you caught her story about Tigerton Q: It was pretty sweet to get When you subscribe, either online Thursday paper into the Wednesday kids reading to chickens, you’ll know the Leader online for free. Why or in print, you are supporting a lo- Leader and the Friday and Saturday why we’re happy to have her as a should we have to pay for it now? cal business as you learn about the papers into the Weekend Leader. feature writer. NEW Media Inc., the locally- people and events that happen right On the days that the paper is not We are sad to see a bit of Sha- owned parent company of the here. We hope you enjoy reading published, we post news online. wano area history gone from our Leader, Oconto County Times about your community news as much After a great deal of study, we found regular pages, but, though we hoped Herald and Wittenberg Enterprise as we enjoy bringing it to you. that it was not economically feasible she would remain onboard, Lorna & Birnamwood News, is a latecomer Carol Ryczek is the editor-in-chief of the Shawano to continue the Leader’s publishing Marquardt has decided to leave NEW to the switch to a paid news website. Leader, Wittenberg Enterprise & Birnamwood News schedule of four days a week. There Media. We applaud her commitment Before we made the switch, we want- and Oconto County Times Herald. Readers can contact simply wasn’t adequate advertising to Shawano community activities and ed to make sure that we had enough her at [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The EPA has been handing out Oil companies profiting “small refnery” exemptions that al- at expense of farmers low multibillion-dollar oil companies like Exxon and Chevron to cut re- To the editor: newable fuels out of the market. This President Donald Trump is work- has efectively eliminated more than ing to counteract the lower prices 4 billion gallons of ethanol demand. that farmers are facing. One of the By handing out these refnery ways he is doing this is by allow- exemptions, the EPA is supporting ing retailers to sell E15 gasoline — large oil companies at the expense of gasoline blended with 15% percent farmers everywhere, but especially ethanol — year-round. Biofuels are here in Wisconsin. Ethanol produc- produced from energy-rich crops like tion contributes more than a billion corn, so farm families were hope- dollars to the state economy, driving ful that this would open the market $533 million in income and support- and increase demand. Wisconsin’s ing 7,745 jobs. Our leaders in Wash- nine ethanol plants already provide ington need to step up to the plate a market for 180 million bushels of and end the abuse. corn each year. John Ainsworth, Shawano SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 7 Three businesses named to state honor roll districts are allowed to nominate and are active in working with the and other refreshments for every- Luigi’s, Twig’s, up to fve businesses for consid- schools. thing from yearbook signing parties eration, according to the WASB’s As far as donations, Luigi’s has to Spanish club annual meetings. Charlie’s recognized by website, and three businesses from given pizzas to student organiza- The nomination letter said at one district making the cut is quite tions either for free or at a deep the end that the family also has school board group a big deal, he said. discount for end-of-season sports children learning in the Shawano “When the state looked at them, celebrations, graduation parties, public schools, which makes it By LEE PULASKI they said they were the best,” staf recognitions and more. No important for the business to be Grams said. “It is a great honor for donation request from the schools involved. us as a school district to win all has been denied, according to the Charlie’s was recognized for its SHAWANO — Three local busi- three.” nomination form. eforts to hire any student who has nesses are being honored at the Grams added that all three busi- Twig’s has purchased score- applied over the years. The grocery state level for their generosity nesses have “done wonders.” boards for the schools, placed ads store has also sponsored a number toward Shawano’s public schools. Luigi’s was nominated not only in school yearbooks and helped to of school events, helped to provide Shawano School Board member for its contributions to the dis- provide a graduation celebration signage and participated in special Mart Grams announced Monday trict, but also for providing jobs to free of drugs and alcohol. Accord- projects. that the Wisconsin Association of high school students. According to ing to the nomination form, the School Boards has named Luigi’s the nomination form, it is a place Hartwig family has donated sodas [email protected] Pizza and Pasta, Twig’s Beverage where students can learn about the and Charlie’s County Market to its restaurant market. The Badalamenti honor roll of businesses. School family has children in the district PAGE 8 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 OBITUARIES Luella M. Selle Joann C. Leisgang Luella Marie Selle, 85, of Shawano, Luella is sur- Joann C. Leisgang, 80, of Seymour, Garvey, Joshua passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 25, vived by her chil- passed away Monday morning, Sept. De Beck, Tif- 2019. Luella was born on March 21, dren, Charlene 23, 2019, at Good Shepherd Nursing fany Haines and 1934, in Waupaca County, daughter of (Daryl) Seelig, of Home, Seymour. She was born Jan. Tyler Haines; the late August Jr. and Alice (Mehl- Shawano, Christo- 24, 1939, daughter of the late Roger eight great- berg) Wolf. She was a graduate of pher (Lisa) Selle, and Dorothy (Katch) Hartleben. grandchildren; Marion High School. of Strasburg, On Feb. 23, 1957, she was united in sisters, Judy On June 6, 1953, Luella was united Colorado, and marriage to Franklin Leisgang in Ti- Hanson, Sey- in marriage to Gordon Norman Selle Clinton (Hope) gerton. They had 40 wonderful years mour, and Jackie at Christus Lutheran Church in Selle, of Mequon; together before he preceded her in (Louie) Schmidt, Clintonville. Gordon preceded Luella her grandchildren, Jeremy (Amber) death on July 30, 1997. Gresham; and brother, Jim (Rhonda) in death in 1998. Luella had a strong Seelig, Stephanie Seelig, Stacey Seelig, Joann was a member of St. John Hartleben, Wittenberg. faith and was a member of St. Jakobi Amie Seelig, Amanda Selle, Brett Catholic Church, Seymour. She was Joann was preceded in death by Lutheran Church in Shawano where Buckley, Paisley Selle, Ava Selle, an active member of the American her daughter, Linda; sister, Julie she was involved in prayer circles, the Henry Selle, and Lydia Selle; step- Legion Auxiliary Post 106. Hartleben; son-in-law, Russ Ganter; Ladies Aid, and LWML. grandchildren, Kayla Beyersdorf and Joann loved to play cards, bingo and brother-in-law, Roger Hanson. She enjoyed dancing and playing Riley Beyersdorf; one great-grandson, and board games. She also enjoyed Friends may call at St. John Catho- cards in her free time. She was an Jackson; and one brother, Kenneth reading, golfng, bowling and camp- lic Church, Seymour, on Friday, Sept. excellent cook and baker, bringing (Bonnie) Wolf, of Shawano. Luella ing. Known to always have a huge 27, 2019, from 3 p.m. until the funeral rice pudding or desserts to every oc- is further survived by other family garden, she enjoyed canning her mass at 6 p.m. with Sengole Arockia casion. Luella enjoyed both vegetable members and friends. harvest. Joann spent a lot of time in Dass, O. Praem, and Deacon Rich and fower gardening, sewing and She was preceded in death by her the kitchen with her collection of Matuzsak ofciating. Burial will take needlepoint, and she made numer- husband, Gordon; and her parents, cookbooks. One of her greatest joys place in the parish cemetery. ous pillows throughout the years for August and Alice Wolf. was spending time with her grand- Online condolences may be loved ones. A funeral service for Luella will be children, great-grandchildren, family expressed to Joann’s family at www. On holidays and special occasions, held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 30, and friends. muehlboettcher.com. Luella was known for sending numer- 2019, at St. Jakobi Lutheran Church She is survived by her children, Muehl-Boettcher Funeral Home ous cards and making many phone with Pastor Travis Kleinschmidt of- Larry Leisgang, Seymour, LuAnn is assisting the family with arrange- calls to her friends and family, making fciating. Burial will be in St. Jakobi (Eugene) Coonen, De Pere, Laura ments. people feel special and loved. Luella Lutheran Cemetery. Visitation will be (Kevin) Ovans, Shawano, Lisa We would like to thank Unity was a wonderful mother and grand- held at the church on Monday from Ganter, Green Bay, Lois (Tim) De Hospice, especially Cheryl, Bellin mother and will be deeply missed by 9:30 a.m. until the time of the service. Beck, Green Bay, and Lanae (John) Hospital, Good Shepherd and many those who knew and loved her. www.swedbergfuneralhome.com Haines, Little Suamico; 10 grand- special friends for all of your care Samuel Hawpetoss Jr. (Megwan-Feather) children, Melissa (Michael) Rusch, and compassion. Corey Coonen, Lacey Coonen, Mom, we will miss you dearly and Samuel “Lam” Hawpetoss Jr., several nieces Loni (Jesse) Glatz, Matt (Savanah) are happy that you are reunited with (Megwan-Feather), 56, of Keshena, and nephews and Ovans, Carly Ganter, Brittany (Nick) Dad. passed away Sept. 24, 2019, in Kes- a special niece hena. Samuel was born in Milwau- Alex (Boone) Michael J. Stinski kee on April 8, 1963, son of the late Dixon-Shawa- Samuel Sr. and Frances (Matchapo- nokasic. He is Michael J. Stinski, 64, of Shawano, Michael is survived by his chil- tow) Hawpetoss. further survived passed away on Tuesday, Sept. 24, dren, Donald Stinski, of Savannah, He lived in Milwaukee until by other relatives 2019, at Bellin Healthcare in Green Georgia, and Darryl Stinski, of Macon, the whole family moved to the and friends. Bay. Michael was born on Dec. 27, Georgia; his grandchildren, Ryley and Menominee Reservation in 1976. He He was pre- 1954, in Neenah, to the Braden Stinski; his sister, Dawn (Ed) graduated from Marion High School ceded in death by his parents and late Joseph and Dar- Drengler; and his girlfriend, Terrie in 1981. siblings, Nina, Jerry, John, Glenn and lene (Nelson) Stinski. Stinski. He is further survived by Samuel was an iron worker and Dale. He proudly served his nieces, nephews, other relatives and a carpenter. He enjoyed spend- A family service for Samuel was country in the United friends. ing time with his family, working held at Swedberg Funeral Home at States Navy. On Oct. 14, He is preceded in death by his on cars, hunting, fshing, watching 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, 2019, 1989, Michael was unit- parents, Joseph and Darlene Stinski; Jeopardy and was the number-one with David Grignon ofciating. A ed in marriage to Terrie. and one sister, Jolene Stinski. dedicated Packers fan. funeral lunch was held at Judy and Mike had a love for building model A memorial service for Michael Samuel is survived by his daugh- Pete’s residence, N1287 Old South aircraft carriers, music, especially will be held at 9 a.m., on Saturday, ter, Marci (Philip Braaten) Hawpe- Branch Road, Keshena, on Thursday, classic rock and old country songs, Sept. 28, 2019, at Hope Community toss; grandchildren, Chance and Ella; Sept. 26, 2019, at 3 p.m. hunting and he was a gun enthusiast. Church with military honors conduct- sisters, Becky J. Hawpetoss and Judy Get loud “Lam”beau! Mike also loved watching the leaves ed by the Shawano AMVETS Post 10. (Pete Shawanokasic) Hawpetoss; www.swedbergfuneralhome.com change color in the fall. www.swedbergfuneralhome.com

Catholic School and Parish will church’s patron saint of animals. ioners, school families and guests are Animals to be blessed hold an all-school Mass on Friday Students and visiting children are en- encouraged to bring live animals to at 8:15 a.m. couraged to bring a favorite stufed be blessed after Mass. on feast day The feast day commemorates the animal to be blessed during the The parish is located at 302 S. To celebrate the feast of St. life of St. Francis, who was born in service by the Rev. Scott Valentyn, Main St., Shawano. For information, Francis of Assisi, Sacred Heart the 12th century and is the Catholic new pastor at Sacred Heart. Parish- call 715-526-2023. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 9 Two local Vietnam veterans Rolling with veterans experience incredible journey By LEE PULASKI Honoring veterans is important to Finnegan. His late father served in the Navy in World War II, and he has SHAWANO — The Honor Flight four brothers who are Vietnam veter- has been gathering up considerable ans, as well as a sister-in-law who was media attention recently because of a combat nurse during that war. His its task of honoring veterans by fy- mother worked as a Rosie. ing them to Washington, D.C., to see When Finnegan went out to Ar- monuments and more. lington National Cemetery in 2003 for However, there’s another orga- his sister-in-law’s funeral, he knew nization that is honoring American he needed to do something military- veterans without the worry of getting oriented to honor the memories of the them airsick. dead and honor the service of those Vets Roll started in 2010 when still living. Once he learned about Mark Finnegan, a recreational vehicle the Honor Flight program in 2009, he business owner in Beloit, sought to decided to do something similar, but do something similar to the Honor with wheels instead of wings. Flight but with RVs and buses. That “I joked that we looked like the frst year, he was able to raise enough U.S. Army veterans Jim Bahr, left, and Phil Nelson sift through the thank you cards and other gifts Clampetts going down the road money to send 117 World War II vet- they received on the 2019 Vets Roll trip to Washington, D.C. during a visit to the Shawano VFW Post the frst year in all of those RVs,” erans to D.C. on nine RVs and three on Tuesday. Both men say they were treated to an amazing experience as a thank you for their service Finnegan said. charter buses. in the U.S. Army. Bahr served in Vietnam from 1961 to 1963, while Nelson served from 1966 to 1969. He was able to raise $90,000 in 60 In May of this year, 220 veterans days, and Vets Roll was born. from World War II and the Korean “It went of beautifully, and we and Vietnam wars went to Wash- was raining and raining,” Bahr said. fag replicas and even letters from thought we had done our thing for ington, all on buses, after more than “When I talked to them, they said grateful schoolchildren provided society. But then my phone never quit $400,000 was raised to provide these they didn’t mind the rain; it was the Bahr, Nelson and their fellow vet- ringing,” Finnegan said. “Now here amazing experiences. Two local Army wind they had to fght.” erans with plenty of things to beam we are working on our 11th annual trip veterans who served in Vietnam, Jim Bahr said there were 1,700 Ameri- about. for next year. We want to treat them Bahr and Phil Nelson, were part of the can fags along a corridor as the buses Besides the veterans, there were to a four-star experience.” experience, and both are trying to get left the Eclipse Center. There were also 150 volunteers, 30 medics and fve Next year, Vets Roll is expected the word out to their fellow veterans also hundreds of people out there cameramen, as well as a television to pass the 2,200-mark on the num- so they can get the recognition they saluting the buses as they passed by. news crew, on the four-day trip. ber of veterans and Rosies honored. deserve. Fire engines formed an arch for the Vets Roll also honors Rosie the Finnegan said he plans to keep the “We didn’t know anything about buses to pass through and sprayed Riveters, women who remained program going as long as possible. it until we had a (Shawano County) their hoses in their own salute. stateside in service to the military “Every dollar goes back to the Tavern League meeting,” Bahr said. “It was like a fnal blessing before and worked in hospitals, according to program,” Finnegan said. “It provides League representatives “had come we took of,” Bahr said. Bahr. a lot of closure for a lot of men, even back from a convention, and Vets Roll The tributes didn’t stop in Beloit. Finnegan has provided the oppor- those who didn’t think they needed had a booth at that convention. And Nelson said most of the communi- tunity for veterans without corporate closure.” we found out that the organization ties they traveled through had people sponsorships or taxpayer dollars. Ev- This year’s Vets Roll is an experi- had sent 220 vets to Washington, and cheering on the veterans. erything is done through fundraisers. ence that the local veterans will not it was all run by donations.” “Every overpass had people on it, Wisconsin’s Tavern League provided soon forget. Bahr said he applied for this year’s and every community would come $104,000 of the $400,000 for this “There’s not a day that goes by that trip in June 2018. He fnally received out with their fretrucks and what- year’s trip, and the Shawano County I don’t think about it,” Bahr said. word in March of this year, but he ever,” Nelson said. “It was amazing Tavern League donated $1,000 toward didn’t realize that Nelson would be coordination. Going through the small the efort. [email protected] joining him on the journey. towns, all the signage would say ‘Vets “When I announced that I was Roll.’” going, Phil here never said a word,” For four days, the veterans saw ev- Bahr said. erything from the National Museum “I didn’t know that I had been of the Air Force in Dayton, Ohio, to accepted,” Nelson said. “I was one of the Vietnam Memorial Wall in the na- the last ones to be picked. I was in the tion’s capital. The veterans were put service from ’66 to ’69.” up in luxurious hotels, and they were The cutof for eligible veterans for given plenty of snacks on the buses, this year was service in 1966, which according to Bahr and Nelson. meant Nelson was right on the cusp “The attention to detail to get 400 of eligibility. Bahr easily qualifed people in a 10-bus caravan with all the because he served from 1961 to 1963. accommodations that are necessary, The buses were escorted from it was unbelievable to see everything Beloit to Washington, D.C., by 35 fall in place,” Nelson said. “We were members of the Fire and Iron motor- right on schedule with everything.” cycle group, Bahr said. The veterans received dufel bags “When we left (the frst day), it flled with gifts for them. Blankets, PAGE 10 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 AREA BRIEFS at the Cultural Learning Center at the College of Menominee Nation, N172 State Vet to Vet Cafe coming to CMN Highway 47-55, Keshena. All veterans in the community are invited to attend a Vet to Vet Cafe hosted Kristin Waukau, tribal dementia care specialist with the Menominee by Heartland Home Health and Hospice. The event will take place 4-6 p.m. Oct. 2 Department of Aging and Long Term Care, will share information on the Dementia Live program. Bruce Wilber, Menominee tribal/county veterans service ofcer, will share information on available services and benefts. Heartland Home Health and Hospice will recognize attending veterans’ service with a pin and certifcate. A light supper will be provided. For information, call 920-445-5466. Oktoberfest tailgate planned in Bonduel The Bonduel High School band will host its annual Oktoberfest tailgate before and during the Bonduel Bears volleyball team’s home game versus Shiocton on Tuesday. Serving will begin around 4:30 p.m. and end about 7:30 p.m., with polkas being performed by the high school band. All are invited to enjoy a harvest dinner. Prices will vary, but an all you can eat meal will be $8.50. ‘Kindness’ author coming to library Shawano County Library will be hosting author Stepheni Curran at 4:15 p.m. Oct. 10 at the main library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Curran published “Rock On, Kindness! Pass It On!” last year. It is the story of a 7-year-old girl who enjoys painting rocks and hiding them to bring joy to oth- ers. The program will be followed by rock painting and an opportunity to visit with the author. For information, contact the library at shawanolibrary.org or 715-526-3829. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 11 Committee still mulling school options “Our goal is to come out tonight with some direction, member of the committee. Updating schools Andres said he thought the com- not a solution.” munity would appreciate many of part of multiple plans JODY ANDRES, project architect for Hoffman Planning, Design and Construction the updates including the innova- tion center that industry has been By GRACE KIRCHNER looking for. Correspondent at bringing the buildings up to 21st fow at Rexford-Longfellow, lack of The price tag for the school dis- century learning spaces, making green space on some plans, the need trict options range from the low $30 CLINTONVILLE — Representa- additions and even to the point of for additional gym space, the need million to mid $70 million but the tives of Hofman Planning, Design new buildings. for the innovation center, bus trafc numbers were for discussion only and Construction met with the Dis- There were plans or combina- at the middle and high schools, and and not for fnal budget. trict Facilities/Planning Committee tions of plans that considered a new working STEAM (Science, Technol- Another committee session with on Sept. 16 to present six to eight school for grades 1-8, a new linking ogy, Engineering, Arts and Math) Hofman will be held at 6 p.m. on options regarding the educational building from Dellwood (grades into the science space. Oct. 7 in the Clintonville Middle facilities needs in the district. 1-5) to Clintonville Middle School “I don’t see much in the plans for School IMC, 255 N. Main St., Clin- “Our goal is to come out tonight where there would be grades 6-8; the community,” said LeRoy Joy, a tonville. with some direction, not a solu- a plan to use the middle school for tion,” said Jody Andres, project grades 1-5 and the high school for architect. grades 6-12; this plan would include Options the group considered a new building for early childhood included updating all infrastruc- through ffth grade. ture and maintenance needs to the All of the options involved re- present schools. All but one of the locating the bus garage from West plans included no longer using the Madison Street onto the school Rexford-Longfellow complex as a district property with the location school. The group looked at a plan not determined. to fx the existing schools, looked Discussion centered on the trafc HAVE A NEWS TIP? EMAIL US! [email protected] PAGE 12 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 13 PAGE 14 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 Mosers offer full-line shoe and leather repair Shawano couple breathes new life into ‘dying trade’

By DAVID WILHELMS forms other tasks. They joked that a Correspondent visitor can tell the diference be- tween Elsie’s work space from Jef’s SHAWANO — Jef and Elsie Moser at their Sheboygan location because say they appreciate the reception Jef’s is a lot dustier. they’ve received since opening City Jef Moser added they repair a lot Shoe Repair and More at 613 W. of work boots, “especially for what Green Bay St. in the past two months. you pay for a good pair.” Shoe repairs have not been avail- The Mosers expanded their origi- able in Shawano for years, said Elsie nal business at the request of their Moser. “Everyone who comes in church leadership and are part of thanks us,” she added. the Church of God congregation in Customers have to venture to a Cecil. They will continue to operate side door on the business, which is their business in Sheboygan because part of their home, Monday through people didn’t want them to leave, Wednesday by appointment, but and they look forward to celebrating walk-ins are also accepted, the Mos- 10 years in the trade next year. ers said. Shoe repair and related services is The couple ofers a full-service a “dying trade,” Jef Moser observed, repair business, including replac- “but people still want it.” ing zippers, fxing belts and knife When customers bring in a prized Elsie Moser takes a customer’s information while Jeff Moser assesses what needs to be done to a pair sheaths, stretching shoes and even pair of shoes or boots for repair, of vintage cowboy boots. The couple operates City Shoe Repair and More in Shawano. replacing leather couch cushion but- the couple will often hear a phrase tons. Restoration of shoes and boots like, “They don’t make them like after a dog has chewed them is a big this anymore.” Jef Moser wishes he one customer who had the same pair Sheboygan cobbler, attended a shoe- part of their business. They feature could educate more people and make of shoes for 27 years. building school in Oregon and read pick-up and delivery of repairs and them understand that most footwear “Basically, restoring a shoe is not a lot of books. Tools and equipment, have a drop-of box on their porch. can be repaired — not tossed. An ex- rocket science,” Jef Moser said. such as shoe lasts or shoe forms and Elsie Moser does a lot of the pensive pair of shoes can be repaired He is largely self-taught, but he stitchers, are often found online or stitching work, and her husband per- several times, he added. He recalled served a short apprenticeship with a are given away, the Mosers said. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 15 COURT NEWS Recent proceedings in Shawano- count of possession of narcotic drugs a maximum six years in prison and Menominee County Circuit Court: and a misdemeanor count of possess- for an adjourned initial court appear- $10,000 fne if convicted of bail jump- - ing an illegally obtained prescription. ance Oct. 21. ing and a maximum 3½ years in prison sha, was charged Sept. 26 with a She could face a maximum 3½ years and a $10,000 fne if convicted of pos- felony county of second or subse- in prison and a $10,000 fne if con- charged Sept. 20 with a felony count session of methamphetamine. She is quent possession of marijuana and a victed. Richter is due in court for an of receiving stolen property. She due in court for an initial appearance misdemeanor count of possession of initial appearance Oct. 7. could face a maximum 10 years in Oct. 21. drug paraphernalia. He could face a prison and $25,000 fne if convicted. - maximum 3½ years in prison and a Pere, was charged Sept. 25 with a She is also charged with misdemeanor $10,000 fne if convicted. Benner is felony count of substantial battery counts of theft, false representation felony count of possession of meth- due in court for an initial appearance with intent to do bodily harm and two and bail jumping. She is due in court amphetamine. She could face a maxi- on Oct. 21. misdemeanor counts of disorderly for an initial appearance Oct. 21. mum 3½ years in prison and a $10,000 conduct. He could face a maximum Sept. 26 with a felony count of pos- 3½ years in prison and a $10,000 fne session of methamphetamine and two if convicted. He is due in court for an a felony count of feeing an ofcer in a misdemeanor counts of possession initial appearance on Oct. 28. vehicle. He could face a maximum 3½ of drug paraphernalia. He could face years in prison and a $10,000 fne if count of possession of methamphet- a maximum 3½ years in prison and a charged Sept. 23 with a felony count amine. He could face a maximum 3½ $10,000 fne if convicted. Tucker is of domestic abuse-related strangula- for initial court appearance on Oct. 7. years in prison and a $10,000 fne if due in court for an initial appearance convicted. Rootes posted a $500 cash on Oct. 21. a maximum six years in prison and $10,000 fne if convicted. Ort is free of possession of methamphetamine is scheduled for an adjourned initial was charged Sept. 25 with a felony on a $1,000 signature bond set by and bail jumping. Malone could face appearance Oct. 8. State celebrates public lands day anglers through their license fees Volunteers needed and excise taxes on hunting and fshing equipment. It also highlights at DNR parks and their volunteer work to help improve habitats, pass along hunting and fshing traditions to new generations properties and advocate to expand recreational opportunities. MADISON — Ninety-fve percent To fnd public lands to enjoy out- of Wisconsin residents participate in door fun or to relax and soak up the nature-based recreation, and nearly beauty of a fall day in Wisconsin, vis- two-thirds of them fnd fun, adven- it the DNR website for information ture and relaxation on public lands. on public access lands. It contains Such participation is one reason links to DNR-managed properties as why National Public Lands Day and well as those managed by federal and National Hunting and Fishing Day, some local governments. Date for the dance observed Saturday this year, are People looking for opportunities worth celebrating in Wisconsin, says to help improve public lands have Clintonville High School recently announced its homecoming court. From left, freshmen repre- Department of Natural Resources several options. The Ice Age Trail sentatives Claire Kasson and Kaleb Rath, sophomore representatives Kassidy Mares and Thayer Secretary-designee Preston Cole. Alliance, for example, is holding a Fietsch, junior representatives Kate Malesa and Klay Finger and senior representatives McKinzie “Every day is a great day to enjoy crew trailbuilding event in the Bohn Fields, Cameron Zeinert, Aiden Polzin, Katie Lamberies, Joseph Shelton and Lindsy Carpenter. Wisconsin’s great outdoors, but Lake State Natural Area in Waushara Sept. 28 is special,” Cole said. “It’s County. Crews will be adding nearly a day to get out and enjoy, explore three-quarters of a mile of new trail and care for the lands that belong to and improving access to the Mecan you, including the 6 million acres in River Segment. Wisconsin that are managed on your To volunteer for this work day or HAVE A NEWS TIP? EMAIL US! behalf by county, local, state and others at DNR-managed properties federal governments.” including state natural areas, state [email protected] Cole says National Hunting and wildlife areas and state parks, visit Fishing Day highlights the conserva- DNR’s volunteer website at www. tion work funded by hunters and dnr.wi.gov/volunteer. PAGE 16 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 Porter’s Patch ready for pumpkins Weather impacts start of Farmtoberfest

By LEE PULASKI going to get rain and moisture when gets people in the mood,” Porter said. There’s also the pumpkin village “We still get people right away; it’s you need it, and then sun and heat. where children get to participate in But that’s a perfect year,” Porter said. just the pumpkin sales aren’t real big.” a variety of games like gunny sack BONDUEL — The pumpkins “Those don’t usually happen.” Of course, Porter’s Patch has more races, pumpkin tic-tac-toe and pump- weren’t plentiful, but the orange The wet spring delayed Porter’s than just pumpkins to draw people kin checkers, to name a few. New to around Porter’s Patch was evident ability to plant pumpkins in a timely out to the farm. The corn maze is the village this year are the rat racers September 21 as Farmtoberfest kicked fashion, but he plans to harvest a lot back this year with a new twist — 10 — giant hamster wheels where kids of its eighth year. of the pumpkins so the pumpkin patch scarecrows are hidden throughout, can have fun. Farmtoberfest was originally going will be up and running this coming and visitors are challenged to fnd “Every year, we do things just a to start Sept. 14, but heavy storms weekend. them. There are also hay rides, as little diferent, in terms of where we dropped 7 inches of rain just prior to “Once October rolls around, we’ll well as pumpkins and scarecrows that place things,” Porter said. “We try to opening day — leaving the farm just have a lot of orange pumpkins,” families can paint or make together. add a new event every year.” saturated enough for owner Troy Porter said. “We just have to wait a Concessions are available on site Porter to push the date back a week couple of weeks longer than usual.” for those who get hungry with all the and give the weather a chance to calm The pushback won’t be as evident activities. down. in a couple of weeks, he noted. At The visitor trafc doesn’t come The weather stayed decent peak season, he said the farm gets 200 strictly from Shawano County. Plenty through Saturday morning, but light or so visitors each day on a busy day. of people travel an hour or more to rain in the afternoon slowed sales, “It’s hard to tell. Sometimes Pack- get their pumpkins from Porter’s followed by a heavier drenching that ers games have an impact, or a lot of Patch. forced the farm to close Sunday. But stuf going on,” Porter said. “You have “Sometimes, the drive in the fall the good news is that Porter’s Patch is the cabbage chuck today, as well as is nice, because you get to see the open every weekend through Hallow- Bonduel’s Founders Day.” Troy Porter, owner of the fifth-generation Por- color,” Porter said. “If you have a little een for those who want to pick out The best trafc will come once the ter’s Patch, points out some of the activities to a further to go, that’s not necessarily a their pumpkins and have some fun in summer weather departs and makes customer on Saturday as the farm opened for its bad thing.” the process. way for fall temperatures, he said. eighth annual Farmtoberfest. “Ideal growing conditions, you’re “Once the trees start changing, that [email protected]

A visiting family enjoys a hay ride around Porter’s Patch on the morning of September 21. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 17

A row of small pumpkins is lined up on a bench as visitors come into Porter’s Patch on Saturday morning. Although the pumpkin selection was limited, owner Troy Porter plans to harvest many of the larger pumpkins this coming week for visitors to choose from.

A scarecrow points out the path to the annual corn maze at Porter’s Patch. This year’s maze has 10 scarecrows hidden throughout — not including this one — for visitors to find.

AT A GLANCE WHAT: Farmtoberfest WHEN: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every weekend through the end of October, weather permitting WHERE: Porter’s Patch, W4314 State Highway 156, Bonduel INFORMATION: 715-758-8162, [email protected] or www.porterspatch.com Angelica Ramirez drizzles some caramel on apple slices to fill an order at the concession stand. The food was plentiful for visitors to Porter’s Patch. PAGE 18 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 CALENDAR EVENTS COMING UP SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 BIKE THE BARN QUILTS: Memorial Park, 909 S. Lincoln St., Shawano. 8 a.m. opening ceremony. Bikes leave 8:20 a.m. to 9:10 a.m. depending on route. $40 per person, $45 for guided tour; prices go up $5 day of event. 715-304-9796. www.shawanopathways.org. TASTE OF TIGERTON APPLEFEST: Tigerton Community Park, 236 Pine St., Tigerton. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Apple pie contest, vendors, food. 715-535- 2110. [email protected]. BOBBY BLUES AND THE TORTURED SOUL BAND: Classic’s Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. 8 p.m. 715-524-8711. www. classicsshawano.com. GROOVE INC.: Lounge, Menominee Casino Resort, N277 State Highway 47-55, Keshena. 8:30 p.m. Free. 715-799-3600. www.menomineecasinoresort.com. WESTSIDE BAND: Groove Lounge, North Star Mohican Casino Resort, W12180 County Road A, Bowler. 9 p.m. to midnight. 715-787-3110. www. northstarcasinoresort.com. TUESDAY, OCT. 1 SHAWANO AREA SILVER SOCIETY: Heritage Park, 524 N. Franklin St., Shawano. 1:30-3 p.m. For people with early stage memory loss along with their companion or caregiver. Heidi Russell, 715-526-4686. Tigerton apple pie contest from 2012. SPORTS CALENDAR SUPPORT GROUPS SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 Clintonville High School, 64 W. Green Tree Road, SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 MUG CLUB FOR CAREGIVERS: 5-7 p.m., Fellman Clintonville. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano at conference tournament, 9 AA: 8 a.m., Red River Room, ThedaCare Medical Center- Center, 607 E. Elizabeth St., Shawano. For anyone a.m., Xavier Middle School, 2626 N. Oneida St., Appleton. CROSS-COUNTRY: Wolf River Lutheran at Shawano, 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-8800, providing care for other individuals. 715-526-4686. invitational, 4 p.m., Holtwood Park, 115 Holtwood Way, GIRLS TENNIS: Clintonville at conference tournament, AL-ANON: 8 a.m., ThedaCare Medical Center-Shawano, WOMEN’S AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church (west Oconto. 9 a.m., St. Mary Catholic High School, 1050 Zephyr 100 County Road B, Shawano. 715-526-2111. entrance), 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. 715-526-3329. Drive, Neenah. GIRLS SWIM: Clintonville at Berlin, 5 p.m., Clay OVERCOMERS OUTREACH: 6 p.m., First AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Zion Lutheran Church, 1254 Lamberton Elementary School, 259 E. Marquette St., VOLLEYBALL: Bowler at quad, 10 a.m., Phelps High Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. S. Lincoln St., Shawano. 715-526-2017. School, 4451 Old School Road, Phelps. Berlin. Please use the Washington Street entrance. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 GIRLS SWIM: Shawano/Bonduel at Marinette, [email protected] FOOTBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Deerfield, 1 p.m., AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian 6 p.m., Marinette High School, 2135 Pierce Ave., Menominee Indian High School, N500 State Highway SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- 47-55, Keshena. Marinette. AA: 7 p.m., Peace United Church of Christ, 208 E. 3643. GIRLS SWIM: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at Sturgeon BOYS SOCCER: Shawano at Medford, 5 p.m., Medford Maurer St., Shawano. 715-526-2916. AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Bay, 6 p.m., Sturgeon Bay High School, 1230 Michigan Area Senior High, 1015 W. Broadway Ave., Medford. St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- St., Sturgeon Bay. MONDAY, SEPT. 30 3643. MONDAY, SEPT. 30 BOYS SOCCER: Shawano vs. Green Bay East, 6:30 AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian GIRLS GOLF: Shawano, Bonduel at invite, 3 p.m., p.m., Shawano Community High School, 220 County St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- THURSDAY, OCT. 3 Northbrook Golf Course, 407 Northbrook Road, Road B, Shawano. 3643. AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Luxemburg. St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- VOLLEYBALL: Menominee Indian vs. Amherst, 7 EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: 12 p.m., Shawano County 3643. GIRLS TENNIS: Shawano vs. New London, 4 p.m., p.m., Menominee Indian High School, N500 State Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 715-526-3829. Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Highway 47-55, Keshena. AA AND AL-ANON: 7 p.m., Holy Family-St. William DOMESTIC VIOLENCE/SEXUAL ASSAULT Shawano. SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: VOLLEYBALL: Clintonville at Luxemburg-Casco, 7 Church, 106 N. Ellms St., Wittenberg. 715-253-2143. BOYS SOCCER: Shawano at Kewaunee, 4:30 p.m., 6-7:30 p.m., Safe Haven, 380 Lakeland Road, Shawano. p.m., Luxemburg-Casco High School, 512 Center St., NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian Kewaunee High School, 911 3rd St., Kewaunee. 715-526-3421. Luxemburg. St., Shawano. VOLLEYBALL: Wittenberg-Birnamwood at triangular, AA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel vs. Shiocton, 7:30 p.m., AA: 7 p.m., 313 W. Wescott Ave., Shawano. 715-526- 6:15 p.m., Pacelli High School, 1301 Maria Drive, Stevens St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- Bonduel High School, 400 W. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 6758. Point. 3643. VOLLEYBALL: Bowler vs. Gresham, 7:30 p.m., Bowler FRESH HOPE FOR MENTAL HEALTH SUPPORT NA: 7 p.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian BOYS SOCCER: Gresham/Bowler at Amherst, 7 p.m., High School, 500 S. Almon St., Bowler. Amherst High School, 357 N. Main St., Amherst. GROUP: Hope Community Church, 302 Tristan Drive, St., Shawano. 866-285-7830 VOLLEYBALL: Marion vs. Wisconsin Valley Lutheran, Shawano. 7 p.m. Jon, 715-853-1635. VOLLEYBALL: Bonduel vs. Manawa, 7:30 p.m., Bonduel 7:30 p.m., Marion Elementary Field House, 1002 N. FRIDAY, OCT. 4 High School, 400 W. Green Bay St., Bonduel. Main St., Marion. TUESDAY, OCT. 1 AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian AA: 11 a.m., First Presbyterian Church, 100 Presbyterian St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- TUESDAY, OCT. 1 VOLLEYBALL: Tigerton vs. Northland Lutheran, 7:30 St., Shawano. Mike, 920-606-6954, or Macca, 920-323- 3643. BOYS SOCCER: Clintonville vs. Amherst, 4 p.m., p.m., Tigerton High School, 213 Spaulding St., Tigerton. 3643. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 19 ONGOING COMMUNITY EVENTS SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience $5 for members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards SHAWANO FARMERS MARKET: Franklin Park, STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569. available at Community Education office. 715-526- 235 S. Washington St., Shawano. 8 a.m. to noon. Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. 2192, ext. 3202. 715-851-9834. COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Shawano OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Weigh-in E. Division St., Shawano. 1-3:45 p.m. and 6:30-8:45 Oak St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. p.m. $2 adult, $1 child, half-price with membership. in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be 8-9 a.m., meeting 9 a.m. 715-799-4343. obtained at Shawano Community Education office. SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic 715-526-6171. COMPUTER/INTERNET HELP: Sponsored by 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. AARP. Glas Coffeehouse, 511 N. Main St., Shawano. 9 SUNDAY, SEPT. 29 OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. a.m. 715-754-5344. AQUACISE: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 Division St., Shawano. 9-9:50 a.m. Swim experience SENIOR CITIZEN SWIM: Shawano Park and Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. not needed. Marcia Wilken, 715-853-4569. Cardio workout program. $5 per person. 715-584- Recreation Department, 220 E. Division St. 9:30- 3911. TUESDAY, OCT. 1 10:30 a.m. Free with membership or $2 per day. TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS SENSIBLY): Christus Lutheran Church, 120 N. Main St., Clintonville. 9:30 BABY AND ME LAPSIT: Children’s Department, FRED BEYER, “THE PIANO MAN”: Classic’s MONDAY, SEPT. 30 a.m. and 6 p.m. 715-823-6521. Shawano County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. Restaurant and Lounge, W6026 Lake Drive, Shawano. STRING THEORY: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. 10 a.m. A 20-minute lapsit program for non-walking 7 p.m. 715-524-8711. Washington St., Bonduel. 10 a.m. For knitters and THURSDAY, OCT. 3 babies and their caregivers which includes traditional STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano crocheters. 715-526-3829. rhymes, finger plays, tickles, bounces, songs, and WOLF RIVER HARMONY CHORUS: Shawano Civic Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. Rehearsals County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. STRONG BONES: St. Paul Lutheran Church, 240 sturdy books. Playtime follows. 715-526-3829. 7-9 p.m. Looking for new voices ages 13 and up. Stories, songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board E. Green Bay St., Bonduel. 7:30 a.m. Kara Skarlupka, PALLET ART: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 S. 715-853-1017. activities, dancing, and making a simple craft are 715-526-4863. Main St., Birnamwood. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. All included. 715-526-3829. supplies provided. 715-449-3120. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran FOOD PANTRY: Divine Savior Lutheran Church, 102 COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara CRAFT TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. Northridge Drive, Shawano. 1-3 p.m. Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Cherry St., Wittenberg. 3:30 p.m. For school-aged Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano kids. 715-253-2936. STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., Shawano. Noon. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. COMMUNITY HALL WALKING: Shawano obtained at Shawano Community Education office. Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union St., 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be Shawano. 4-8 p.m. only on days when school is obtained at Shawano Community Education office. Church, 724 Mader St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara STORY TIME: Children’s Department, Shawano in session. Free, but passes and lanyards must be 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. County Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 10 a.m. obtained at Shawano Community Education office. Stories, songs, finger plays, puppets, flannel board STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran STRONG BONES: Resource Room 201, Hillcrest 715-526-2102, ext. 3202. Primary School, 1410 S. Waukechon St., Shawano. activities, dancing, and making a simple craft are Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STORY TIME: Bonduel Public Library, 125 N. included. 715-526-3829. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Washington St., Bonduel. 11 a.m. Thirty-minute STORY TIME: Mattoon Public Library, 311 Slate Ave., STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. STRONG BONES: Mohican Family Center, N8605 programs including books, songs and a simple craft, Mattoon. 11 a.m. Books, music, crafts, and more. Thirty Sawyer St., Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, Oak St., Bowler. 5 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. and sometimes puppets, flannel board activities, minutes of fun for preschoolers. Children must be 715-526-4863. and maybe dancing. All ages of children must be STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 accompanied by a parent or caregiver. 715-489-3333. County Road D, Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, accompanied by parents/caregivers. 715-758-2267. STRONG BONES: St. Francis Solanus Catholic STORY TIME: Wittenberg Public Library, 302 S. Church, 724 Mader St., Gresham. 4:05 p.m. Kara 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran Cherry St., Wittenberg. 11 a.m. Themed 25-minute Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 7:30 a.m. Kara STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms program including reading books, singing songs, St., Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526- Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Peace Lutheran Church, N6315 music, dancing and fun. 715-253-2936. County Road D, Tilleda. 5:15 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 4863. STRONG BONES: Sacred Heart Parish, 321 S. STORY TIME: Birnamwood Public Library, 337 Main 715-526-4863. Sawyer St., Shawano. 3:45 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, St., Birnamwood. 2:30 p.m. 715-449-3120. 430 Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. STRONG BONES: Holy Family Church, 202 N. Ellms St., SHAWANO GETS REFIT: Divine Savior Lutheran Wittenberg. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. 715-526-4863. STRETCH YOGA: Aquatic Center, 400 W. Grand Church, 102 Northridge Drive, Shawano. 4-5 p.m. Ave., Wittenberg. 6-7 a.m. $8. Ashley Hegewald, STRONG BONES: St. Anthony Catholic Church, HAND AND FOOT CARD CLUB: Room 146, Cardio workout program. $5 per person. 715-584- Shawano Community Middle School, 1050 S. Union 715-581-6062. 430 Swanke St., Tigerton. 4:30 p.m. Kara Skarlupka, 3911. 715-526-4863. St., Shawano. 9-11:30 a.m. Community Education OPEN SWIM: Shawano Recreation Center, 220 E. STRONG BONES: Fellowship Hall, Zion Lutheran activity for ages 50+. New members welcome. Free. Division St., Shawano. 6:15-7:45 p.m. $2 adult, $1 WATER AEROBICS: Pool, Shawano Community High Church, 1254 S. Union St., Shawano. 8:30 a.m. Kara 715-526-2192, ext. 3102. child, half-price with membership. 715-526-6171. School, 220 County Road B, Shawano. 5:50-6:50 p.m. Skarlupka, 715-526-4863. $5 for members, $6 for non-members. Punch cards SENIOR CITIZEN EXERCISE CLASS: Shawano Civic WATER AEROBICS: Shawano Community High Center, 225 S. Main St., Shawano. 8:30-9:30 a.m. STRONG BONES: Total Fitness, 212 E. Green Bay St., available at Community Education office. 715-526-2192, GOVERNMENT MEETINGS MONDAY, SEPT. 30 Chamber of Commerce, 1263 S. Main St., Shawano. and bridge dedication. Shawano County Sheriff’s Department, 405 N. Main SHAWANO COUNTY LIBRARY BOARD: Shawano 5 p.m. Agenda includes discussing executive St., Shawano. 9 a.m. Agenda includes accepting Public Library, 128 S. Sawyer St., Shawano. 1 p.m. committee’s recommendations on updating SCEPI WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 a highway safety grant from the Wisconsin Agenda includes approving full day closures for bylaws and regional marketing and branding SHAWANO COUNTY PLANNING, Department of Transportation and approving a TC holidays and training. including the New North video. DEVELOPMENT AND ZONING COMMITTEE: Energy Grant application for a shooting range. Rooms A and B, Shawano County Courthouse, 311 N. SHAWANO COUNTY ECONOMIC PROGRESS EAST CENTRAL WISCONSIN REGIONAL TUESDAY, OCT. 1 Main St., Shawano. 9 a.m. Public hearings planned on INC. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Shawano Country PLANNING COMMISSION ECONOMIC SHAWANO COUNTY PUBLIC PROPERTY zoning issues in the towns of Wescott, Herman, Belle Chamber of Commerce, 1263 S. Main St., Shawano. 4 COMMITTEE: Room 7, Shawano County DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE: ECWRPC office, p.m. Agenda includes SCEPI succession planning. Plaine and Washington. Courthouse, 311 N. Main St., Shawano. 5:20 p.m. 400 Ahnaip St., Suite 100, Menasha. 1:30 p.m. SHAWANO COUNTY ECONOMIC PROGRESS Agenda includes ordinance on meeting toom SHAWANO COUNTY PUBLIC SAFETY Agenda includes review of draft 2020 Economic INC. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Shawano Country policy, jail laundry equipment replacement project COMMITTEE: James Stoltenow Training Room, Development Work Program. PAGE 20 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PUZZLES SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 21 SPORTS HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL Shawano, Bonduel team up to take on cancer points to take the set. Hawks roll to Reed had a trio of kills down the stretch and fnished the match with 10 nonconference win total kills. The Hawks kept things rolling By MORGAN RODE in the second set, using a stretch of strong serves from Vomastic to take control. The senior also had 10 total kills, while adding fve digs. SHAWANO — The Shawano and Senior Katelyn Wilber tallied a Bonduel high school volleyball teams handful of kills in the set and fn- played their annual pink-out fund- ished the night with seven total kills, raiser game for cancer Monday, with 13 assists, seven digs and three aces. the hosting Hawks coming away with a Sophomore Margo Gull served all 25-17, 25-9, 25-15 victory. three of her aces to help the Hawks While many schools play in pink end the second set on a 7-0 run and games, Monday’s match was a more also totaled fve digs and four assists. meaningful one with Shawano junior The third set saw the teams split Abby Tuma battling medulloblastoma, the frst 12 points before the Hawks a form of brain cancer. pulled away. Tuma was announced as a starter Freshman Alixandrya Heath con- before being replaced before the frst tributed 10 assists in the Hawks’ win, serve. Bonduel’s Macy Niles, center, prepares to set the ball during Monday’s match in Shawano. Signs and balloons in the background read, ‘Spike out cancer for Abby.” while senior Baylie Hansen had fve “Honestly, it means so much,” said total kills. Tuma on the pink-out game. “Having “It was good to see them come family, friends and this whole team back” from the tournament over the and its amazing coaches supporting weekend, coach Young said. “They me is amazing.” never gave up, and they were aggres- Tuma played for the Hawks prior to sive. They were swinging; they were her Jan. 17 diagnosis. Despite undergo- blocking and were more consistent, ing brain surgery, radiation treatment which is nice to see and gives us good and chemotherapy, Tuma still serves a things to build on.” big role for Shawano. “Tonight, we really worked on hit- “Our girls have gone above and ting everything,” said Vomastic. “We beyond for her (Tuma) this year, had a lot of strong hits and didn’t really and she’s done the same for us,” said tip a lot.” Shawano coach Breanna Young. “She’s Bonduel had trouble getting in a helped us on the sidelines during good rhythm, and when it looked like matches, during practices. She’s at they might, some unforced errors hurt nearly everything; it’s amazing.” the team. Fans had the chance to win rafe Sophomore Allaina Robaidek fn- baskets and enter a 50/50 rafe during ished with seven assists, three digs and the evening. In between the second two kills for the Bears, while sopho- and third sets, fans from Shawano and Shawano’s Rachel Reed leaps to spike the ball more Brenna Hertzfeldt had seven digs Bonduel faced each other in another during Monday’s match against Bonduel in Sha- Shawano’s Avery Dreier (11) tips the ball over and two kills. fundraising efort, racing to fll up wano. Bonduel’s Kylie Hoffman (7) during Monday’s Senior Mandi McClone tallied buckets with the most money in one match in Shawano. three digs and three total kills, while minute. realizing how much she means to our Sporisky and sophomore Nicole The minute challenge alone raised team, and I’m really glad that we could junior Halea Sporisky. Koeller chipped in two kills each. over $725. On the night, more than do this for her to show her how much On the court “I think we’ve got to learn to fght $2,000 was raised to fght cancer. we appreciate her coming out for Coming of a tough weekend a little more throughout the game,” “Ultimately, life is a lot bigger than everything.” tournament, Shawano played one of its said Reinke. “I saw moments of it, but the game of volleyball and I think be- Despite the match being one be- better matches of the season. it’s got to stretch over a longer period ing able to show her (Tuma) she has tween cross-town rivals, many laughs, The Hawks had early trouble with of time. We started to bounce back support — not just from Shawano, but hugs and smiles were shared between their serving. But once they got on toward the end of that third set, but it from Bonduel — is the least we can do. the teams before, during and after the track, they were hard to stop. was just too late. Just getting of to a We wish her the best,” said Bonduel match. Tied at 12 in the frst set, the Hawks better start in every single set is going coach Abby Reinke. “I defnitely think it’s great that got a kill from junior Rachel Reed to be big for us. But we are young, so “I think it really shows us just how we can put aside our diferences and that sparked a 4-0 run. After Bonduel we’re still learning it.” strong a person she actually is,” said just come together to raise money for closed to within two after a timeout, Shawano senior Abi Vomastic. “We’re awareness for cancer,” said Bonduel Shawano won nine of the next 12 [email protected] PAGE 22 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 HIGH SCHOOL CROSS-COUNTRY Bonduel boys and girls win invitational Carter Kurey paced the boys, taking Isaiah Moss (19:13.05) and Ash- ONLINE Menominee Indian’s second in 18:16.41. ton Corn (19:42.91) lead Menomi- Madison Kurey (23:41.76) took nee Indian, placing ffth and 10th, Full results from the invitational can be found at Komanekin takes third, while Kendra Troxel (24:02.6) respectively. Joshua Besaw (22:12.93), pttiming.com. and Breanna Schnell (24:10.69) came Tyson Webster (23:30.1) and Lloyd (33:56.52) represented the Marion in ffth and sixth, respectively. Jessica Reevis (24:12.66) rounded out the girls. first in girls race Ewing (25:30.21) capped the girls fve-runner team. Gresham/Bowler had six to- team score with with a ninth-place Jaden Stuhr (20:58.29) and Ethan By NEW MEDIA STAFF fnish. Pockat (20:58.44) took 16th and tal runners in action, led by Levi Jack Johnson (18:56.56) and 17th, respectively, to lead Marion, Schick’s seventh-place fnish in the boys race in 19:26.83. KESHENA — The Bonduel girls Ayden Dunst (18:56.9) took third and while Isaiah Gueths (21:30.81), Gavin and boys cross-country team each fourth, respectively, for the boys. James (25:59.03) and Jack VanKooy Isaiah Bestul (24:07.87), Austin took frst place at the Menominee Cooper Uelmen (19:16.96) came (29:15.32) flled out the team. Slater (24:56.24) and Donny Edwards Indian Eagle Invitational on Tuesday. in sixth, while William Beaumier Two girls ran for Menominee In- (30:08.9) flled out the boys team, The Bonduel girls team earned (19:28.91) placed eighth to cap the dian. Emma Komanekin (21:51.8) won while Ireland Jensen (27:04.98) and a team score of 16, while the boys team score. the girls race, while Mimi Beaulieu- Maya Thiex (31:49.51) ran for the posted a 22. The Menominee Indian and Morgan (25:44.01) took 10th. girls. Kalleigh Schroeder was the top Marion boys teams also qualifed for Kelsey Zillmer (28:34.95), Hai- Leo Schultz (24:16.84) was the only fnisher for the girls team, fnishing team scores, taking fourth and sixth, yle Larson (31:46.5), Nora Wiesman Wolf River Lutheran runner compet- the race in 21 minutes, 54.7 seconds. respectively. (32:25.49) and Hannah Krueger ing, taking 37th in the boys race. Wind, solar energy contribute to bird decline It’s funny and sad when the do- theorists point their fngers. We saw many giant windmills more than 28,000 birds annually. gooders or the animal-rights nuts Climate’s been changing stretched out across several west- And these bird killers do not claim to be doing something great throughout the history of the earth ern states on our summer vacation, discriminate, killing common and for nature or the ecosystem, but we and there’s plenty of geologic evi- and they certainly seem to be a uncommon birds alike. The article learn their eforts are actually mak- dence of that. But suggestions that great way to generate almost-free points out that many common spe- ing things worse. man’s presence on earth the past electricity. Experts say that in ad- cies “play an integral role in polli- Most of them 150 years or so with our evil cars, dition to causing constant noise nating fowers, regenerating forests think hunting, furnaces and factories poised to and annoyance for human neigh- by spreading seeds, and controlling fshing, trapping destroy the planet is just arrogance, bors, these wind turbines and wind pests.” and even train- as comedian George Carlin stated farms kill hundreds of thousands of The article also refers to a New ing a hunting more than 20 years ago in one of birds a year. Check out a YouTube York Times article that claims the dog to hunt are his classic standup acts that you news video about a California solar number of birds in the United States bad for wildlife, can watch on YouTube. panel plant ignites passing birds and Canada has fallen by 3 billion, but they have no A good friend of mine who in fight at www.youtube.com/ or 29 percent, over the past 50 years. clue that their studied the scientifc world most of watch?v=emBY6phmn9E. The mystery afected more than 500 shopping malls his life once told me that the best An article in townhall.com species of birds, including common and gated com- evidence suggests solar activity, not thinks these two sources of “green” ones like robins and sparrows. ROSS BIELEMA munities have human activity, is the likely culprit energy may be responsible for Of course, it’s a logical jump to destroyed vast for any signifcant climate change. a loss of up to 29 percent of the blame the disappearance of birds habitats for both game and non- Solar fares, sunspots and the like world’s birds. As coal plants have solely on solar panels and wind tur- game species. have most closely corresponded disappeared (289 coal plants have bines, but it’s just another example I’m not against progress, but with temperature changes. closed), wind farms and solar panel of good intentions gone awry. let’s recognize habitat loss as the Changes in temperature tend to plants have replaced them. Here’s a link to the fascinating sto- number one destroyer of fora and lag behind carbon dioxide levels The bright blades and refective ry: www.nytimes.com/2019/09/19/ fauna worldwide. That’s no secret by a few hundred years. Hundreds surfaces of the turbines and solar science/bird-populations-america- to those of us who truly understand of thousands of years of climate panels attract both birds and the canada.html. nature and man’s role in that bal- changes suggest that an increase insects they eat. Evidence of the Like it or not, we are stuck with ance (or imbalance). in carbon dioxide tends to even- bird slaughter has been evident for internal-combustion engines, fossil- The “green” movement (now tually increase the temperature, years at the bases of these seem- fuel heating and factories for the called the Green New Deal) basical- according to the National Oceanic ingly innocent sources of energy. foreseeable future. I, for one, am OK ly blames all manner of human prog- and Atmospheric Administration’s The Townhall article cites a with that, because I sure don’t want ress for so-called climate change. It National Centers for Environmental 2014 news article that estimated to go back to subsistence farming used to be called global warming un- Information, but the link between more than 573,000 birds were killed and living in caves, and I’m pretty til the evidence didn’t support that CO2 levels and climate change as by wind turbines then, so imagine sure you don’t want to, either. term, so any time there’s a severe cause and efect “remain exceed- how many are being killed by them Ross Bielema is a freelance writer from New London storm, food, heat wave, cold wave ingly difcult.” If you want some now. One California solar farm with and owner of Wolf River Concealed Carry LLC. Contact or stif breeze, the climate change fun, Google “Climategate.” 170,000 mirror-like solar panels kills him at [email protected]. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 23 HIGH SCHOOL GOLF Hawks’ Johnson, Rusch earn Bay honors

year and I’m so unbelievably happy (392) and West De Pere (401). For Shawano, Bonduel that I met it,” said Johnson on mak- the entire season, Shawano also ing the frst team all-conference. claimed third place as a team. wrap up Bay tour “It’s truly an honor to be rewarded Bonduel earned a team score of with frst team after all of the time 509 on Tuesday. By MORGAN RODE myself and my team have put in Ava Pleshek shot a 125 to lead this year and I know I couldn’t have Bonduel, while Sydney Luepke fred done it without them pushing me a 126. Thea Tauchen (128) and Tay- and supporting me.” GREENLEAF — The Shawano and lor Luepke (130) weren’t far behind, “After the season I had with my while Kylie Hofman (157) flled out Bonduel girls golf teams wrapped ups and downs, it’s a great accom- the fve-golfer team. up the Bay Conference Tour with an plishment,” said Rusch, who made The Bears fnished seventh as a 18-hole invite at Wander Springs Golf the second team. “I’m very happy team during the conference tour. Course on Tuesday. Shawano took to have stepped up my game from third and Bonduel was seventh. last year and it’s an honor to fnish Kiley Rusch and Taylor Johnson of this season as second team all- led Shawano on the course, fnishing conference.” with rounds of 98 and 101, respec- Emily Heling (120), Georgia Eg- tively. Their strong days capped gert (126) and Macie Herm (129) strong tour showings and earned capped Shawano’s fve-golfer team. each golfer all-conference honors. The Hawks earned a team score “That was one of my goals this of 445 at the invite, behind Xavier PAGE 24 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 ATHLETE PROFILE: TIGER DIXON Senior leads Menominee Indian passing attack

KESHENA — The Menominee AT A GLANCE Indian High School football team ATHLETE: Tiger Dixon needed a leader to emerge as the SPORT: Football team made the transition back to POSITIONS: Quarterback, defensive end 11-man football this fall. Senior Tiger SCHOOL: Menominee Indian High School Dixon has become that leader and YEAR: Senior helped the Eagles to a couple of wins already. make sure everyone does their job Dixon helped Menominee Indian right because we gotta work together get its season of to a strong start, as one to win. throwing for 327 yards and three Q: What’s your favorite mem- touchdowns in a nonconference win ory of competing on the Menomi- over Living Word Lutheran that was nee Indian football team? stopped early in the fourth quarter. A: Winning opening week this After losses in week two and year against Living Word Lutheran. three, Dixon passed for 204 yards I’m pretty sure coach said that’s the to help the Eagles roll to a confer- frst win on opening week in 10 years. ence win over Wild Rose in week It just felt so good to be apart of. four. Dixon also was credited with Q: What are you going to miss a receiving touchdown after having most about high school football? one of his passes batted back to him A: Probably making big plays in before maneuvering his way into the front of my dad (Timothy Dixon). end zone. That’s what makes me happy. We “Tiger has become, without a dreamed of me being dominant on the doubt, the leader of this team,” said feld. Not saying I am, but I think a lot Menominee Indian coach Chris of people would back me up on that. Clache. “He embraces the QB posi- Q: Favorite TV show, movie tion. He holds himself accountable as and musical artist? well as others. And he adds a bit of A: TV show — “QB1” because it swagger to the team, which is what shows you how hard it is to be a high we needed.” school quarterback. Movie — “Lone Q: When did your interest in Survivor” because those Navy SEALs football begin? fght for each other like brothers A: When I was about 4 or 5 watch- on there. Musical artist — Drake, ing some of Brett Favre’s last year as because his music brings so many a Packer. He had such a cannon and good vibes. played with every last bit of strength Q: Name one thing about your- in his body. Menominee Indian’s Tiger Dixon looks for an open teammate during the team’s season-opening win self that not many people know. Q: What is your favorite part over Living Word Lutheran on Aug. 24. A: I love shoes and looking fresh. about the football season? Q: What’s the greatest piece of A: As a player, winning home Q: While most teams are mak- are looked to as a leader for the advice you have ever been told? games. As a fan, watching the Pack- ing the switch to 8-man, your team. Talk about how you help A: For sports, just to play every ers. team went back to 11-man. What lead the team. moment like it’s your last because Q: How did you prepare for the has that transition been like for A: I make sure everyone knows you never when your last moment is. football season? you? their role on the team and no one Q: What are some things you A: Worked out all summer and I A: For me, it’s more fun, I was so else’s is more important than the hope to accomplish after graduat- also stayed busy with summer bas- used to 11-man at my old school in others. I make sure they know what ing from high school? ketball and baseball just stay in shape Shawano, so I think it helps my team to do on every play if they need a re- A: I wanna get my business degree and keep some good endurance. Also a lot having an experienced guy back minder. I rally them together when it somewhere and then come back and started running this summer if I had there to help lead the ship on ofense. feels like we’re about to start sinking. help run family businesses. Maybe the time. Q: As a senior quarterback, you Lot of simple stuf but I just mainly coach after I take care of all that frst. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 25

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Adm. $6, 14 & under Free. 608- others, please apply: knitting, crochet, 306 Golden Corner Rd fields, 10 acres total, 1/4 mile build-able 752- dog obedience, auto mechanics, Oconto Falls road frontage, power. $149,000. Call 6677 www.bobandrocco.com Proceeds photography, basic computer and Oct 3&4 8-5pm 231-750-3162. go to Take a Kid Hunting Foundation. technology (Facebook, smart phones, Clothing for all-baby items-boys NB to etc.), landscaping, and investments. 12months-furniture,lawn The Longer Your Ad Runs The More RUSTIC PINE PANELING 1x8 T&G end Other fields of interest will also be mower,household,shoes, People You’ll matched, nickle gap. Prefinished clear considered. books,camo tent & lots more. Reach $1.95 sq.ft. Prefinished like old barn To apply: www.nwtc/jobs.com STOP OUT! TWO GARAGES CLASSIFIEDS wood $2.45. Ponderosa Pine 1x6 & 1x8, NWTC is an Equal Opportunity SCHULTZ ESTATE AUCTION: Saturday, T&G V-groove Prefinished $2.38 sq.ft. Employer. September 28th at 11 a.m., (Preview GUN SHOW SEPT. 27, 28, & 29. 1000’s of ft. in stock. Many other options ANTIGO ICE ARENA/CTY. avail. Call Lawrence 9/27/19, 10am-4pm) at 6111N Milakokia STOCK YOUR POND OR LAKE NOW! FAIRGROUNDS 1633 Neva Rd. Fri. IRON BRIDGE INDUSTRIES 715-257- Lake Road, Gould City, MI 49838. * Game Fish 3pm-8pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun. 9am- 1011 Athens WI Signs Posted! Furniture, 2007 Buick, * Pan Fish 3pm. Adm. $6, 14 & under free. 608- Collectibles & More! Check out our * Forage Minnows website www.upauction.com for pics. 752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com Special * Call for Pricing email: [email protected]. THE Proceeds go to Take a Kid Hunting * New Owners Foundation Notices AUCTION BLOCK. Phone 906-341- woodsandwatersfishfarm.com 7355. (gnc) [email protected] TO HECK WITH IT SALE: GUN SHOW: Sept 27-29, Antigo Ice $10K + in debt? Be Debt FREE in 24- 920-696-3090 or 920-988-6116 FRI & SAT SEPT 27-28 Arena, 1633 Neva Road, Antigo, WI. Fri 48 months. Pay a fraction of your debt. 1/2 PRICE SALE 3-8pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun 9am-3pm. Call National Debt Relief 844-528-5739 7630 BEAVER LK RD. $6 (Under 14 FREE) Buy/Sell/Trade, (WCAN) OCONTO FALLS 608-752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com MOVING? TOOLS,YARD STUFF,BIKE’S FISHING A 42nd ANNUAL AUTO PARTS SWAP Need to Clean Out the RODS Antiq. ues MEET/CAR SHOW! Sept. 27-29 - Attic? EQUIP,FURNITURE,GLASSWARE,CD’ Jefferson Co. Fair Park, Jefferson, WI. S,HUNTING CLOTHES WANTED: Antique Gas station pumps, 3-Day Swap Meet/Car Corral! SHOW Advertise in the BUY A TOTE WITH TREASURES. gas pump globes, gas station signs & CARS SAT/SUN-ONLY! Adm:$10-No YOU NAME IT ALL 1/2 PRICE. 2 DAYS clocks. Will pay fair cash price for Pets. FRI 10AM-5PM, SAT/SUN 6AM- CLASSIFIEDS ONLY condition, when we pick up. 920-279- 3PM 608-244-8416 8-5 1206 madisonclassics.com 715-526-6188 PAGE 26 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019

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APARTMENTS/DUPLEX HOMES FOR SALE Legals Legals WNAXLP WNAXLP 1350 Lieg Ave Open House 1st Month Free 1015 S Franklin St #1043 of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of: Sept 28, Oct 2, 9th 2019 W16292 Dent Creek Road, Tigerton, WI 54486 Beautiful all new Sept.28&29, STATE OF WISCONSIN 3. All interested persons waived notice Fully Remodeled 10:30 to Noon CIRCUIT COURT 4. The deadline for filing a claim against SHAWANO COUNTY the decedent’s estate is 01-06-2020. 2 bedrooms 3 bed 1 bath 1328 sq ft. w/ first floor Case No. 19PR79 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, Great loc. inc. gar laundry.Updates include newer roof, Notice to Creditors Register in Probate Office (Informal Administration) $550 deposit $199 paint interior and exterior, new carpet IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Sept 9 ,2019 Tom 715-280-0525 throughout,new windows and partially DOUGLAS N. CARLSON Form completed by: DOD: 08-23-2019 James E. Ashenbrener finshed lower. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: P.O. Box 146 1. An application for informal administration was filed. Shawano, WI 54166 445 Humphrey Cr. Retirement,Recreation or Relaxation this 2. The decedent, with date of birth 06-02-1942 and date of 715-5524-6258 1st Month Free 2 bedroom home features a beautiful death 08-23-2019, was domiciled in Shawano County, State Bar Number: 1008896 of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of: WNAXLP Beautiful all new outdoor deck overlooking the pool area. 479 State Rd. Birnamwood, WI 54414 Fully Remodeled An insulated garage, central air. Located 3. All interested persons waived notice #1149 4. The deadline for filing a claim against Sept 28, 2019 1 or 2 Bedroom in Evergreen Park in Mountain Wi near the decedent’s estate is 01/02/2020.. WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT Convenient location Chute Pond, a 450 acre lake. puchase 5. A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, SHAWANO COUNTY Register in Probate 9-20-2019 Small Claims Publication Garage Available this year round home for $18,000 call Form completed by: Summons And Notice Starting at $499 715-276-1208. J. Edison Woods Jr. Case No. 19SC638 208 W. Green Bay Street Plaintiff: $199 Deposit Www.liveinevergreenpark.com. Shawano, WI 54166 CoVantage Credit Union Tom 715-526-3191 P.O. Box 107 Bar Number: 1013125 715-280-0525 Antigo, WI 54409 FARM/LIVESTOCK WNAXLP -vs- Defendant(s): CALL FOR MOVE-IN Wanted: Holstein and beef feeder cattle #1140 Libby R. Awonohopay SPECIAL! NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN: W870 County Rd. VV for our feed lot. We have a certified THAT ORDINANCE # 2019-02: AN ORDINANCE Keshena, WI 54135 Whispering Pines scale if you would like them weighed. ALLOWING ALL TERRAIN TO THE PERSON(S) NAMED ABOVE AS DEFENDANT(S): Apartments VEHICLES (ATV) AND UTILITY TERRAIN VEHICLES (UTV) You are being sued by the person(s) named above as Top prices paid. Call Knueppel Livestock ON CERTAIN ROADS AND HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE Plaintiff(s). A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your 406 Barkman, Suring, WI at 715-304-9222. TOWN OF WESCOTT: APPROVED AUGUST 8, 2019, address as stated in the caption above. offers 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. AND EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 1, 2019 IS AVAILABLE FOR The lawsuit will be heard in the following Small Claims court: INSPECTION AT : TOWN OF WESCOTT OFFICE, N5794 Shawano County Courthouse Rents are based on 30% of adjusted WANTED: Places to hunt racoons, if you OLD KESHENA RD OR Court Room 1 gross income, qualification & availability. are having crop damage from WWW.TOWNOFWESCOTT.COM, OR CONTACT CLERK Telephone Number of the Clerk of Court: 715-526-9347 VREEKE AT 715?526?9755 THE FOLLOWING IS AN 311 N. Main Street Call Jennifer at coons.Good Coon Dog/won’t chase ORDINANCE SUMMARY: Shawano, WI 54166 Richards Management 1-888-576-6468 anything but Coon. THIS ORDINANCE ALLOWS THE USE OF ATV AND UTVS on the following date and time: ON TOWN ROADS, AND A PORTION OF LAKE Date: October 14, 2019 ext. 10 Please call 920-371-5150 DRIVE FROM OCTOBER 1 THRU APRIL 30TH. THE Time: 1:00 PM for details. ORDINANCE ALSO SPECIFIES OPERATION OF THE ATV If you do not attend the hearing, the court may enter a AND UTV VEHICLES, SPEED LIMITS, SIGNANGE, judgment against you in favor of the person(s) suing www.kathyrichards.com TDD 1-800- AUCTIONS ENFORCMENT AND you. A copy of the claim has been sent to you at your 947-3529 PENALITES address as stated in the caption above. A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money Equal Housing Opportunity may become a lien against any real estate you own now or This institution is an equal opportunity #1141 in the future, and may also be enforced by garnishment or September 28, 2019 seizure of property. provider & employer. October 2, 9, 2019 You may have the option to Answer without appearing in This special is for a STATE OF WISCONSIN court on the court date by filing a written Answer with the TRY A GNC CIRCUIT COURT clerk of court before the court date. You must send a copy of limited time only. SHAWANO COUNTY your Answer to the Plaintiff(s) named above at their address. Case No. 19PR80 You may contact the clerk of court at the telephone number above to determine if there are other methods to answer a CLASSIFIED!!! IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Small Claims complaint in that county. Coleman Area PROXIDA R. TAYLOR J. Edison Woods Jr. NOTICE TO CREDITORS(INFORMAL) ADMINISTRATON) Bar No: 1013125 2500 sq. ft. Total coverage with a PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 7/16/2019 4 Bedroom/2.5 stall Garage. All An application of informal adminstration was filed. Aschenbrener, Woods, Lamia,Schmid, Chereskin & Sloma, 2. The decedent, with date of birth August 9, 1921 and date S.C. Appliances, 2nd bldg. 1600 sq ft. Bar Number # 1013125 combination of over of death July 7, 2019, was domiciled in Shawano County, Preapproved finance required. State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of W1438 208 W. Green Bay Street Highway 156, Pulaski, WI 54162 Shawano, WI 54166 920-834-3269 Telephone: 715-526-3191 30 Publications for 3.All interested persons waived notice. 4.The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent�s WNAXLP House for Rent: estate is January 6, 2020. 5.A claim may be filed at the Shawano County Courthouse, Available Nov. 1st Shawano, Wisconsin, Room Probate. 3 miles south of Shawano, kitchen, bath, $49.95!!! Attorney Perry D. Pierre dining room, 3 bedrooms Menn Law Firm, Ltd. $600 month plus utilities 200 E. Wisconsin St. Lost? This includes P.O. Box 67 Appl. included Seymour, WI 54165 call 12 or 6 pm 920-833-2356 Northeastern Bar Number: 1013306 Found? 715-526-5723 Wisconsin WNAXLP PUT OUR #1142 HOMES FOR RENT Sept 28, Oct 2, 9, 2019 and Upper Michigan!! STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT CLASSIFIEDS SHAWANO COUNTY Home for Rent:$950.00 Call 715-526-6188 to Case No. 19PR70 6 bedroom/2 bath/handicap Notice to Creditors TO WORK (Informal Administration) accessible-cntry home find out how easy it is IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF w/2-2 car gargages RANDALL A. BURKE DOD: 05-08-2019 FOR YOU! bonus storage gargarge. to place your ad!! PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: appliances included 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 02-16-1954 and date of 715-526-6188 920-590-1223 death 05-08-2019, was domiciled in Shawano County, State SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 29 PAGE 30 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 Mielke’s fall play right around the corner

The Box in the Wood Theater plan to fle their income taxes jointly are at 7 p.m. with a 2 p.m. matinee on Visual Arts for the application form. Guild continues to bring Shawano and as a married couple, unbeknownst to Sundays. Tickets are $12, with youth This holiday event is sponsored by the the surrounding Leslie. 12 and under $7. Tickets are available Shawano County Arts Council. area entertain- As luck would have it, they receive at the Shawano Country Chamber of “The Best Christmas Pageant Ever” ing live theater. a notice from the IRS that they were to Commerce, online at shawanoarts.com by Barbara Robinson returns Dec. 6-8. The action may be audited. Well, you guessed it, one and by calling the ticket reservation The cast will have over 45 local kids of be seen on an of them must pose as the wife. To add line at 715-526-2525. Remember, when various ages. This heartwarming and elevated stage, the to the confusion, Jon’s fancee helps calling in your reservation, you will funny show is the perfect way to start center foor, up in the plan, a suspicious landlord is not receive a call back unless there is a the holiday season. The Box in the in the balcony or snooping around, Leslie’s girlfriend question about your reservation. Wood Theater Guild again presents even in the aisles. shows up demanding to know why he Coming up is the Merry Mielke Barbara Robinson’s family play. If your Our inventive isn’t seeing her anymore, and you get Christmas Art and Craft Fair on Nov. 9 child (or you) would like to be a part directors envi- the picture. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Mielke Arts of the show, call Mary Madsen at 715- ANN VAN GRINSVEN sion the stories of The talented cast is made up of Center, N5649 Airport Road, Shawano. 853-6944. Tickets are $10 for adults and their plays in ways that you or I may Zach Hunter, Marie Kluge, Joel Set- There will be holiday themed crafts $5 for kids and sold at the door. not. Creative minds work in wondrous terman, Alex Radtke, Dave Hackbarth, and art. We always need ushers for our ways. Rebecca Setterman, Megan Herrmann, Remember the huge cinnamon rolls plays and help with our other events. Our next production is a comedy and Denise Riley. Sue Kluge, one of at the Bluebird Cafe? Have one with If you are interested, please give me with an intriguing title, “Love, Sex and the Guild’s talented members, is the your cofee. For lunch, there will be a call at 715-201-1299. We never turn the IRS” by Billy Van Zandt and Jane director. delicious soups and sandwiches. Santa down a volunteer. Milmore. The zany story involves “Love, Sex and the IRS” will play at may even drop by. two out-of-work bachelors, Leslie and the Mielke Arts Center on Oct. 4-6 and If you are a vendor and want to join Ann Van Grinsven is vice president of the Box in the Wood Jon. To save money, Jon concocted a Oct. 11-13. Friday and Saturday shows us, go to shawanoarts.com and click on Theatre Guild. CLUB NOTES Delta Kappa Gamma, Nu Chapter and DKG member, presented a talk on 18 meeting in Shawano. While many and sickness. Their most important Lynn Aprill, director of education poverty in Wisconsin’s schools to Nu people think that poverty only exists possessions are relationships with fam- for economic development for CESA 8 Chapter members during their Sept. in large cities, rural school districts are ily and friends. The middle class value seeing an increase in poverty — espe- achievement in careers, education and cially those in northwest and northeast civic organizations. Most schools and Wisconsin. She described patterns of businesses operate from middle class poverty without assumptions, judg- norms. The wealthy value connections, ments or stereotypes. and their world revolves around travel, Dr. Ruby K. Payne, author of many vacations and possessions. books about the subject, defnes pover- What can educators do to help ty as the extent to which a person does students? Students’ relationships with not have resources — fnancial, emo- teachers are important. Many need tional, mental, physical or a support one good adult in their lives. Students system. Payne also describes levels in need to know the hidden rules of society, ranging from generational or schools. There are diferent rules for situational poverty, to the middle class diferent situations. Teachers should and new or old money. analyze which resources students have Where do people spend most of and try to understand family dynam- their time? In general, those in poverty, ics. Emphasis on student planning, spend their time in agencies or child organization, focus and controlling im- care, worrying about transportation pulsivity are keys to student success. MARRIAGES Ryan Stephen Koenig and Taylor Nicholas Sean Rulseh and Taylor Kulas, Sept. 28, 2019. Judith Adams, Sept. 21, 2019. Joshua Daniel Brokiewicz and Austin Michael Wall and Brittany Heather Ann Johnson, Sept. 28, 2019. Jean Chapman, Oct. 12, 2019. Travis Michael Fairchild and Dustin Lee Delorme and Stephanie Mariah Leigh Rush, Oct. 11, 2019. Marie Bastar, Sept. 21, 2019. Sol Emil Grosskopf and Tierney Kevin Douglas Hintz and Tanya Anne Shannon, Sept. 21, 2019. Mae Minniecheske, Sept. 14, 2019. Justin Tylor Karpinski and Farryne Zachary Donald Pedersen and Me- Jay Johnson, Sept. 21, 2019. gan Lynn Welk, Sept. 28, 2019. Andrew William Parshen and Brit- Shane Stefen Phillips and Shelley tany Michelle Dekarske, Oct. 12, 2019. Ann Augustine, Oct. 5, 2019. Andrew James Pockat and Julia Charles Eric Radoll and Beth Ann Marie Jurecki, Oct. 4, 2019. Schuster, Sept. 21, 2019. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019 PAGE 31 FARM LIFE FROM A FARM WIFE Celebrating 40th anniversary in Niagara Falls

Every now and again, my husband doesn’t really care to drive over would talk about going to Niagara bridges. If he is at the wheel, I keep Falls. He’d bring it up, and I would up a steady stream of conversation always hesitate. I like my feet on the (not hard) so he is diverted. I’m solid ground of my beloved USA. He wondering if he even knows I do persisted. I fnally relented because that. In this case, because I was in the I, too, really love an adventure — my driver’s seat, it was me dealing with misgivings notwithstanding. Then he the border guy. mentioned we should celebrate our Pulling up, I had our passports 40th wedding anniversary with this in hand. The ofcer looked sternly trip. Well. That down at me, and I started squirm- sealed it. ing. Not guilty of one single thing, Once I was but that “look” made me feel like I on board, I got was smuggling illegal drugs in my excited and then suitcase hidden just behind my un- busy. Enlisting derwear. With a stone-cold face, he the help of a asked a series of rapid-fre questions. good friend of “Where are you from?” our son’s, Tyler “L-l-l-eoplis, W-w-wisconsin.” Dillenburg, we (I’m pretty sure just one solid utilized him Wisconsin would have been good to help with enough.) KAY REMINGER reservations and “Where are you going? A rainbow makes a dramatic entryway for a boat at Niagara Falls. The popular natural spectacle was the suggestions of “Niagara Falls.” backdrop for a 40th anniversary celebration. things to do. Very helpful! I recom- “Why are you going there?” mend picking his brain for any travel By this time I was breathing again, amazed; it was a natural phenom- ally walks through tunnels carved plans. so I said, “Vacationing and sight- enon. Because it was sunny, the mist into the rock, walking out on a ledge I made a list. If I don’t have a list, I seeing! We are celebrating 40 years of the mighty falls created a beautiful just behind the falls. The force of foat around in unanchored airspace. of marriage!” rainbow! The combination of height the falls! Mind blowing! Also, the Securing passports, we both checked To that he retorted, “That a and sheer volume was breathtaking. Hornblower boat cruise was spec- in with our work, got schedules coor- reason to celebrate?” And without At one point during our stay, we tacular, riding in a boat close enough dinated and made sure we hired our waiting for an answer he waved us were treated to a personalized tour to get drenched. (Good thing for the young chore man to feed the beefers on. Yikes! But I’m thinking, that’s with a gal who had family originat- ponchos supplied at each excursion.) and pigs and to take care of Molly, probably a prerequisite for that job ing from Holland. A friendly German The Skyline Tower was not my hus- our yellow lab. It is so much easier — giving border-crossers nervous couple and their son were with us as band’s favorite. The glass elevator on to sneak away from the farm when shivers. well; we sat down under a canopy the outside of the tower taking us up there are no cows. During our years Later, pulling into Niagara Falls, and enjoyed a Canadian beer with had him looking at the blank wall on of farming, the vacations were few we parked and headed toward our them. Our guide mentioned Lake Erie the opposite side. “Tell me when it’s and far between, basically because it hotel, which had a revolving door and Lake Ontario fow into the Falls, over.” was such a hassle to hire a milker as resplendent in fall décor, complete flling a million bathtubs per minute. The second installment of this col- well as an additional feed/cleaning with a straw bale, cornstalks and Niagara Falls has moved back seven umn will appear Oct. 12. barn guy. pumpkins. I was so intrigued by ev- miles in 12,500 years and may be the Starting out bright and early erything, I got stuck in the revolving fastest-moving waterfall in the world. one sunny morning with a full tank door. Seriously great way to begin Kay Reminger writes about farm family life from We took advantage of The Jour- Leopolis. She welcomes comments on her columns. of gas, a prayer for safety and Siri our vacation. ney Behind the Falls, where one actu- Readers can contact her at [email protected]. directing our path, we planned on Touring the falls, we were driving until dark and then spend- ing the night before completing the approximate 14-hour journey to Niagara Falls. I sat back and breathed a sigh of contentment, with anticipa- tion. We were actually doing this! Getting to the border the next day, I was driving because Husband

www.newmedia-wi.com PAGE 32 www.newmedia-wi.com SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2019

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