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AT H ENS
E DGAR
MARATHON
S T R AT FOR D
ONE DOLLAR
DECEMBER 16, 2015
VOLUME 53, NO. 50
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
Committee
considers
posted road
preference
Edgar
approves
1.3 percent
tax hike
Christmas program
St. Johns School student Teresa Hackel, portraying the Virgin Mary,
holds infant Samuel Mills as the Baby Jesus at the conclusion of
Sundays Christmas program held at St. Johns Catholic Church,
Edgar.
new stage and seats would be installed over Christmas break. The
fate of the existing seats, which are
over 50 years old, was still being decided, he said. The seats may be donated to Helping Hands in Wausau,
a group that would use the seats at
the Mustard Seed Communities in
Jamaica.
Parks told board members it
David Cihasky
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Page 2
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Opinion/Editorial
Take the high road
ow important is fairness?
This is a critical question as the Marathon County Infrastructure Committee considers whether to grant farmers
who use manure drag lines automatic exemptions to the countys
posted road weight regulations in the spring.
Dairy farmers empty manure pits each fall and spring. Typically,
farmers haul liquid manure in large, heavy tankers to fields. Some
dairy farmers, however, including the biggest producers, use new,
expensive technology to pump manure in plastic pipes to cropland.
From there, manure is injected into the ground at the same time
a field is chisel-plowed. Drag lines carry manure from the plastic
pipes to a manifold on a tractor.
County supervisor Arnie Schlei, town of Easton, likes this new
technology. He argues farmers who use drag line technology are
keeping millions of gallons of liquid manure off of public roads,
saving the blacktop or gravel from an annual beating. He says the
county, in gratitude, should allow farmers using manure drag lines
to travel with overweight tractors on spring posted roads a half dozen times or so both to inject the manure but also plant crops. You
could be a little lenient, he told committee members.
Science backs up Schleis proposal. County highway engineer
Kevin Lang told the committee that hauling 100,000 gallons of liquid manure in a 5,000 gallon wagon to a field would shorten the life
of a non-posted road by 46 ESAL (Equivalent Single Axle Loads).
By comparison, Lang calculated that allowing overweight drag line
tractor equipment on posted roads to inject the same amount of liquid manure would cause only 24 ESAL damage to the same road.
There is no question drag line technology is superior from a number of different angles. It saves roads. It allows nutrients to be incorporated in the soil, minimizing erosion and agricultural run-off
pollution. It cuts down on odor.
Yet does the county really want to give preference to one style of
farming over the next? In the competitive game of farming, does the
county really want to pick winners and losers?
Currently, the county has a policy of dairy diversity. This policy
says the county should not express any preference for either big or
small farmers, but, instead, embrace them all equally.
If the county Infrastructure Committee gives preferential treatment to drag line ag producers, it will, however, favor big farmers
over smaller ones. It is true, as supervisor Schlei argues, that all
farmers can hire out custom drag line operators. But, in truth, the
technology is expensive and pays off for only the largest dairy operations.
Picture what would happen if supervisor Schlei gets his way. It is
a sunny, warm spring day. The countys biggest dairies are planting
corn. Their overweight tractors rumble on posted county highways
by the farms of other, smaller operators who, because they lack drag
line equipment, are stuck, waiting to plant their corn. This advantages the bigger farm. The bigger farmers will enjoy two, maybe
three extra weeks when their crops will be able to mature over the
growing season.
We understand that tractors and manure tankers destroy roads.
And we know the county struggles to maintain its inventory of highways. Still, we think there is value to fairness. We think the county
has to support one standard spring posted road policy with minimal
exceptions.
Consider Mother Theresa and a bank robber driving down STH 29
both at 75 miles per hour, 10 miles over the speed limit. Do we want
the county sheriffs department to ignore Mother Theresas infraction, understanding that she is speeding for what is likely a good
purpose, and only give the bank robber a ticket? Or does justice require the same remedy in both cases of speeding?
There is plenty in agriculture that is not fair. The government
subsidizes this farmer for some practice, but not another farmer
for some other practice. And, to be truthful, lets acknowledge agriculture gets breaks on road limits the logging and gravel industries dont. Who can make sense of it? This said, we feel all farmers
should have equal access to something like a road, a basic public
service.
We are not saying the county should not support drag line technology. It should. The question is, however, whether the county should
carve out a permanent spring weight exemption for the countys
biggest farmers. We say the county should take the high road and
support spring weight limit rules that treat all farmers fairly.
Kohler
strike is for
all workers
To the Editor:
Today I stood in the strike line with
the Kohler workers in Sheboygan.
Their strike began because of a two
tiered system of pay for workers. The
newer workers in the lower tier make
far less than their seasoned counter
parts. Why argue if you are in the tier
that makes more? Because what they
are fighting for is the future American
worker. Shared prosperity.
As I stood in line, listening to their
stories, I realized just how much these
people are putting on the line and are
willing to sacrifice. These workers are
losing family time, livelihood and, most
of all, wages which will never be regained. Yet there they stand, on principle; standing for what they truly believe
in...the American worker.
These workers know the housing
market is rebounding and Kohlers
demands for products are increasing.
They stand with determination and
union pride at a time when corporate
America does not look favorably on
the worker and neither do many of our
elected officials.
The best part is that I saw a community with signs in their yards that state,
We stand with the Kohler workers. I
heard the words collective bargaining. With those words I truly hope they
find a win-win situation that will give
the worker a voice in the workplace
once again and move labor upward.
Lets take pride in the American workforce again.
Nancy Stencil
Town of Rib Mountain
Re-addressing
plan is not
necessary
Editor:
I write this letter as a concerned
taxpayer from Marathon County in regard to the Dec. 9 article in The Record
Review on the need for a new county
A HANDS CARTOON
address system.
I remain unconvinced this costly
and unnecessary change is needed.
Will adding a digit to my current address or changing my road name make
it any easier to located a ping from
a cell phone tower? I dont think so.
The cost to municipalities is one thing
(new fire numbers and road signs), but
what about the cost in time and money
to individual citizens (new drivers license, checkbook and checks, updating
countless documents that represent all
bills and correspondence with the outside world).
I also find it interesting that cities
and villages in Marathon County will
be able to opt out of this mandate.
Once again, the rural folks of Marathon County take it on the chin.
In my occupation I often take phone
calls from people I do not personally
know in 14 rural municipalities in
western Marathon County and have
little, if any, difficulty distinguishing where they live. Call your county
board representative and let them
know your thoughts.
James Kurtzweil
Town of Emmet
Walker rejects
$1 billion for
BadgerCare
To the Editor:
Wisconsins nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau (LFB) has released
updated projections outlining how the
State of Wisconsin could have saved
over $1 billion in taxpayer money over
six years by accepting available federal
dollars to expand Wisconsins BadgerCare program through the Affordable
Care Act. This is further proof of the
missed opportunity by Gov. Walker to
strengthen Wisconsins BadgerCare
program, a critical lifeline for many
in our state. At a time when Wisconsin
Republicans are making devastating
cuts to education and infrastructure,
Gov. Walkers fiscally irresponsible
path isnt the Wisconsin way, as he
likes to call it. Its the wrong way.
Tammy Baldwin
U.S. Senator
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Managing my
expectations
for Star Wars
One of my earliest but foggiest childhood memories is of seeing Jabba the
Hutt on a big movie screen. I was only
three years old when Return of the
Jedi was first released in theaters,
but that image of a fat, grotesque slug
sitting in a darkened throne room has
stuck with me for over 30 years.
My parents tell me that E.T was
the first movie they brought me to see
in the theater, which means I would
have only been
two years old for
UT FOR
my inaugural silver screen experience. Im basing A WALK
this timeline on
the official release dates listed
for those two
movies, 1982 and
1983. This makes
me wonder if my
parents and I are
remembering my
childhood accurately or if I was
just an exceptionally patient and
BY
young child who
K
EVIN
OB
RIEN
could be trusted
E
DITOR
to sit through a
two-hour feature
film. Theres also
the possibility that I saw these movies
in second-run theaters, which means I
could have been as old as four or five at
the time.
Anyway, the reason for this rambling journey down memory lane is,
of course, the release of a new Star
Wars movie tomorrow. As a lifelong
fanboy, I will be there in the theater,
waiting for my hair to stand on end
as the famous opening crawl scrolls
down the screen. I may even see it twice
in the theater, just because Im that
much of geek.
But, as I mentioned earlier in this column, memory is a powerful thing no
matter how flawed or inaccurate. When
the prequels to the original Star
Wars trilogy were released 10 years
ago, other fans and I often felt let down
by certain characters (Jar Jar Binks)
and actors (Hayden Christensen), who
we felt ruined our sacred space saga.
The truth is, though, those prequels
could never have lived up to the expectations we had in our collective minds.
My generation of fans grew up watching and rewatching Stars Wars on
home video and bought all the action
figures our parents could afford. The
original trilogy had plenty of subpar
actors (Mark Hamil as Luke Skywalker) and silly, cartoon characters (the
Ewoks), but through the awestruck
eyes of a kid, those things are hardly
noticeable. When you add on 10, 20 or 30
years of time, nostalgia takes over and
puts the originals on a pedestal that
no follow-up could ever reach.
That said, Im still very excited to see
the original cast back in action, with a
new storyline to explore and overanalyze for years to come. As a 36-year-old
man, its impossible to completely recapture the wonder of seeing people
fighting each other with lightsabers
for the first time, or attacking a giant
Death Star in outer space, but just getting a taste of it is well worth the price
of a ticket. Oh, and some popcorn and
soda.
Page 3
W I T H OUT WORDS
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Peter Weinschenk, Editor, The Record-Review
I am lucky.
I get more Christmas than just about anybody.
To date, I have attended and snapped pictures at six Christmas concerts this season.
I have one to go.
I have showed up for Santa Claus three
times and once for St. Nicholas.
You might ask if this is too much.
Its a good question, but the answer is you
really cant have too much Christmas. The
children, I think, make it special.
I am endlessly fascinated when a child
crawls up on the knee of Santa Claus, looks
into the old gents spectacles and, with a
little prompting by mom or dad, blurts out
his or her secret gift wish. A truck. A doll.
A video game.
There are some children who burst into
tears.
This is, actually, the sensible thing to do.
It makes no sense to stand in line for half
an eternity and talk to a large bearded man
dressed in a big red suit about anything.
There is often an elf with pointy ears
standing near. Its hard to feel comfortable
around an elf. They are a little shifty.
Yet, the children are brave. Not only do
they talk to Santa, they reveal their deepest
wishes. They open up their hearts, if only
briefly. They take the bag of goodies from
the elf. Now, thats true courage.
The children are brave at their Christmas concerts, too.
The children march up on those risers
in their little suits and fancy, sequined
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Page 4
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Stratford
offers to buy
parcel for
practice field
Christmas program
Marathon High School vocal instructor Brock Kuklinski directs the high school concert choir in a performance of Carol of the Bells
during Sunday afternoons performance in the school auditorium. Middle school students also performed at the concert.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 5
THINK KINDNESS
CAN YOU SPELL KINDNESS?-Edgar High School and Middle School students and staff members gather Monday to celebrate collection of 2,440 pairs of shoes as
part of a Think Kindness drive to benefit young people at the Tumaini Orphanage in Kenya. The shoes will allow students there to attend school. Edgar took second place
in a competition with Stratford High School.
COMPETITION WINNER-Stratford
High School bested Edgar High
School in a friendly holiday season
competition to collect gently used
shoes for students at the Tumaini Orphanage in Mombassa, Kenya. Students collected 4,687 pairs of shoes.
Pictured are student leaders of the
shoe drive. They are, left to right,
Katie Krueger, Val Licciardi, Kylie Vanderhoof, Kennedy Breit and Courtney
ONeil. A sponsoring organization for
the drive is Think Kindness.
Budget
Continued from page 1
rent year. Garbage collection will cost
the village $42,000 in 2016, a $3,000 decrease. Recycling, budgeted at $16,540,
will also enjoy a near $3,000 decrease
from the current year.
Village administrator Louella Luedtke told trustees that the village total
tax rate in 2015-16 would be $19.91 after
the school tax credit, an increase of 91
cents. She said the owner of a $100,000
house in the village will see a property
tax increase of $91.38.
The villages total tax liability is
$1,401,145, she said, an increase of
$75,072 over the current year. She
said the lions share of next years
tax increase was due to Edgar School
District. The villages share of local school taxes will increase from
$664,813 to $724,499. Marathon County
taxes paid by the village will increase
from $664,813 to $724,499. Taxes paid to
Northcentral Technical College will increase from $76,191 to $83,196.
In other village board business:
Trustee Randy Werner told board
Page 6
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Athens
COMMUNITY LIVING
SCHOOL LUNCH
Athens Public School
Students of Month
Birth
500 Club
Four Athens High School Future Business Leaders of America members attended the Wisconsin Fall Leadership Conference Nov. 16-17. They toured the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus and Camp Randall Stadium, and participated in a variety of workshops. Pictured, from left to right, are McKayla Braun,
Mariah Zinkowich, Marissa Nowacki and Emily Frick.
Assorted breads, ice cream
and coffee were served before
playing.
Winners were Gayle Mauer,
first place; Alvera Henrichs,
second place; and Sophie
Braun, low score.
The Club will meet next at
1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16
at the home of Alvera Henrichs.
Pay it forward
School concerts
concert.
The Athens Elementary
School Christmas program
will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22, at
1 p.m. at Athens High School.
The St. Anthonys School
Christmas program will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 16, at 7:30
p.m.
The Trinity Lutheran School
Christmas service will be Sun-
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Page 7
Athens
TLC
Story Time
Schwans Cares
The
T
h S
Second
d Week of Deer Camp 2015
Hello friends,
The gist of our deer camp consists of five men that are between 53 and 63, who have or
are raising several kids. Those boys and one girl, who number 13, bring a few of their friends to
camp with the vast majority being in their 20s.
My father, the late Robert Walters, who camped and hunted deer while attending UW-Madison, created our deer camp.
Though we truly do hunt hard, what
I have learned in listening to readers
of this column for the last 26 years, is
people like reading about our camp life
just as much they like reading about the
hunting.
Friday, November 27
High 42, low 27
The population of the Red Brush
Gangs camp is between 18 and 25 on
the second weekend of the gun deer
season. Our hunting is done strictly by
doing drives and a knowledge of the
land is a must. In other words, we push
square mile sections, with maybe eight
drivers and about 12 standers. The stand- Twenty members of the Red Brush Gang after camp
has been broke for the year!
ers cover what we feel are the best escape
points for the deer we are pushing.
Back in the first ten years of this century we were training the bulk of these kids how to work
a compass, stay in line (the vast majority of the time we cannot see each other), to cover every
bit of your territory and how to cross deep water
with hip boots or walk on shaky ice.
Safety was always of utmost concern and, in
reality, I was the jerk giving orders and lecturing
kids for getting ahead of the other drivers or skipping potential deer hiding spots. To be perfectly
honest, I hated the job and the other adults kind
of knew it. If you are not teaching, something can
or is going to go wrong when you are dealing
with 7-16 kids carrying rifles.
Fast forward to today. My nephew Riley Schuster is 27! I told him to take charge of the first
drive and it went flawless. My form of training
was tough love, no one was shot and now the
kids can take charge.
When the kids were in training, we killed lots
of deer, generally two to four a day and they really
added up by the end of the week. These days we
have a well tuned military unit and an over abundance of grey wolf has decimated much of the
northern half of Wisconsins deer herd.
There is a lot of activity in the shack before
Today we killed one buck and that was a
and after the hunt.
3-pointer who met its demise thanks to Jeff Moll,
Senior Citizens
Christmas display
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Edgar
Send Edgar news to:
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phone: 715-223-2342
fax: 715-223-3505
P.O. Box 677
103 West Spruce Street
Abbotsford, WI 54405
SCHOOL LUNCH
Edgar Public Schools
Concerts planned
The Edgar Fine Arts Association has announced a schedule of concerts in 2016.
Brad Emanuel, the winner
of the 2013 Hodag Festival best
performer award, will play
country music in a familyfriendly concert 1 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 10, at the Edgar Public
School auditorium. You can
get advanced tickets at Berg
Company.
John Greiners Little Big
Band will play at the Edgar
High School jazz band spaghetti dinner at 5 p.m. on Saturday,
Feb. 13. The music begins at
6:30 p.m.
Country music band The
Blend will perform Saturday,
April 2, 6 p.m.
Thursday concerts in Oak
Street Park, Edgar, will run
from July 28 through Aug. 18.
Performers will be announced.
Womens Club
Public library
Christmas dinner
Hope Lutheran
Snowmobile safety
A
snowmobile
safety
course will be taught Monday
through Wednesday, Dec. 2-30,
4:30-8 p.m., at the Edgar fire
Family fun
Birth
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HISTORY
CORNER
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Thursday, Dec. 14, 1988
Hornung is DAR selection
The Edgar boys basketball
team improved its season record Friday night to 5-0 with
a 59-52 defeat of Stratford, a
Marawood threat.
Kevin Streveler led the
Cats with 16 points through
the net and eight rebounds.
Tim Thurs added another 14
points.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 9
Edgar
Continued from page 8
Eighth Grade
Highest honors - Carson Lemmer,
Caden Higgins, Bailey Imhoff, Emolia
Larson, Tara Schilling
High honors - Marissa Ellenbecker,
Kaleb Hafferman, Morgan Schilling,
Kennedy Butt, Allison Dvorak, Mary
Volm, Mikaela Christianson, Jenna
Adamski, Ashton Mohr, Mareike
Christianson, Hallie Driscoll
Honors - Elliott Myszka, Brianna
Slack, Kailee Davis, Ethan Heil, Jacob
Federwitz, Miryssa Anderson, Blake
Furger, Tyler Westfall, Mason Stoudt,
Nathan Hanke, Ian Riehle, Terrell
Bergman, Naomi Volm, McKenna
Schraufnagel
Seventh Grade
Highest honors - Rachel Brewster,
Drew Guden, Gabriela Keim
High honors - Makenna Guden,
Jocelyn Opela, Konnor Wolf, Olivia
Urmanski, Jaxson Kurtzweil, Cole
Schilling, Maxmilian Larson, Austin
Dahlke
Sixth Grade
Highest honors - Owen Baumann,
Lydia Huehnerfuss
High honors - Isabella Huehnerfuss, Sasha Huehnerfuss, Kylie MilesKroening, Jennifer Gall, Stetson
Lemmer, Ayden Weisenberger, Alexander Thompson, Ashley Manecke,
Danielle Schreiner, Skylee Manecke,
Malia Hoelsy, Jack Kohel, Sophia Larson, Xander Graham, Peyton Dahlke,
Ashton Schuett, Jordan Bunkelman,
Blake Tarter, Rebecca Hagen, Desirae
Rausch, Haylee Schreiber, Mattison
Butt, Austin Fahey, Karlin Lipinski,
Haylee Schlichting, Wage Schwoerer,
Jaidyn Wright
Honors - Madison Borchardt, Logan
Gagas, Jasmine Pawlowski, Jesse Jisko, Jaxton Graveen, Parker Schutte,
Nicole Anderson, Waylon Wirkus,
Cassandra Gruna, Daniel Lepak, Justin Westfall, Valerie Myszka
Eleventh Grade
Highest honors - Hannah Brewster,
Mckenzie Durr, Alec Hafferman, Laura Hillman, Hanna Lang, Scott Lepak,
Miranda Myszka, Mercadees Schara,
Marissa M. Slack, Taiyah Tater, Macey Wirkus
High honors - Jarret Miles-Kroening, Tyler Engel, Alexandria P. Gall,
Isabel Dahlke, Justin Michalewicz,
Jared L. Garske, Whitney Guenther,
Kamryn Butt, Brianna Hoppenworth,
Rose Paul, Nicholas Koller, Rachel
Heiden, Samantha J. Schreiber, Nicholas Weinkauf
Honors - Rachel Roskopf, Brett
Schutte, Mason H. Guralski, Kelsey
Strobel, Hannah Morse, Dawson Berry, Ella R. Alvarez, Shawn Bunkelman, Mckayla Drennen, Tyler Ma-
Twelfth Grade
Highest honors - Kyla Baeseman,
Andrea Bargender, Chesea Bauman,
Austin Borchardt, Tianna M. Bor-
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Ninth Grade
Highest honors - Abigail Bargender,
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N. Myszka, Tyler J. Skrzypcak, Melinda M. Urmanski
High honors - Sydney Streveler,
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N S IN 54405
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Page 10
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Marathon
COMMUNITY LIVING
SCHOOL LUNCH
Marathon Public
Schools
Pride Pump
46-169129
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of S
erv
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Marathon
ces
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About This Directory Call
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HISTORY
CORNER
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Thursday, Dec. 14, 1988
Hornung is DAR selection
Sara Hornung, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Hornung, has been selected as
this years DAR Good Citizen
Award recipient for Marathon High School.
Miss Hornung maintains
an A- average and was selected last year for membership
in the National Honor Society.
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 11
Marathon
Continued from page 10
Swim lessons
Merry Christmas
&
Public library
On campus
Athens, WI
marmarket@emypeople.net
715-659-4896
anatha Market
r
a
M
Time to Order your Fruit Baskets
Large Quantities Welcomed
(discounts apply)
595-$715/mo.
BY
715-443-2200
THE ORTHODONTIST
Q. What is an orthodontist?
A. An orthodontist is a dentist who specializes in techniques used for
straightening teeth. This generally involves the use of braces, bands, wires
and elastic bands to straighten teeth and correct misaligned bites, a condition called malocclusion. The word orthodontist comes from the Greek
orthos, for straight, or correct, and dontia, for teeth.
Like any dental specialist, an orthodontist has completed the same education and internship that all dentists complete. The aspiring orthodontist
then has to be accepted into an orthodontics program that generally will
involve another two to three years of education and training. They learn
about tooth movement and about facial development, an area referred to
as dentofacial orthopedics. They are trained to diagnose and treat dental
and facial irregularities. They also are trained in the use of appliances and
techniques that move teeth into positions that not only make them look
better, but make them healthier and more efficient.
So the goal of straightening teeth is not all cosmetic: misaligned teeth
can be difficult to clean, leading to decay. A misaligned bite can damage
teeth through clenching and grinding. Orthodontists, like most dental specialists, limit their practice only to orthodontistry. Talk with your dentist for
more information on dental specialties.
Merry Christmas
Local
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Serving
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50-176763
Drawing held
December 25 at 1 p.m.
Need not be present to win.
Free
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Page 12
THE RECORD-REVIEW
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 13
High school choir, band and show choir showcase their talents
SHOW CHOIR TUNES-The Stratford High School show choir performed the songs Baby, Its Cold Outside, Let It Snow! Let it
Snow! Let it Snow! and Bidi Bom for during the Stratford music departments winter concert Sunday in the Stratford High School
gymnasium. Pictured, from left to right, are Emily Schoenfuss, David Marquardt and Julia Nikolai.
SHOW CHOIR-Edgar High School Show Choir members McKenzie Durr and Travis Guralski sing One
More Sleep during a Thursday evening performance in the school auditorium.
HORN SECTION-Stratford varsity band members Isaac Guyer, left, and Ethan Young
play holiday music such as Concord, At Mornings First Light and Concert Suite from
the Polar Express. The band also joined the choir in playing Irving Berlins Christmas.
Page 14
BLUEJAYS
Sports
WILDCATS
RED RAIDERS
The Record-Review
TIGERS
CONCENTRATION-Edgars Tianna Borchardt shoots a free throw during Fridays Marawood North girls basketball game.
STAFF PHOTO/BRYAN WEGTER
Edgar was outscored 33-25 in the second half. Natasha Hanke led the way
for the visitors with 10 points. She finished with 12 overall. Meurette added
four second-half points to bring her
total to a team-leading 16. The Raiders
shot .485 (32-66) from the field, compared to .313 (16-51) for the Wildcats.
Borchardt scored a game-high 20 for
the Wildcats and grabbed six boards.
She made two three-pointers and was
six of 15 from the field. Dana Heidmann scored seven and Macey Wirkus
chipped in six.
Edgar returns to league play at
Chequamegon on Thursday, Dec. 17.
They host Phillips in another North
Wildcats build a 14-3 lead. The Redmens only basket over that stretch
was a Hailey Wudi three on the games
second possession, briefly giving the
visitors a one-point lead, their only
advantage of the night.
The Wildcats improved to 2-0 in the
North. Theyre tied with also 2-0 Abbotsford atop the conference. Rib Lake
fell to 1-2 in league play.
(Winning the conference) was one
of our team goals this year. Were
small so were trying to use more ball
pressure in the back court for other
teams and create some errant passes.
We were transitioning and scoring off
those, Urmanski said.
Led by the speedy Wirkus and more
scoring from Borchardt, Edgar built
a 32-15 lead in the first half. The 5-6
Wirkus got three steals and turned
them all into easy layups. Borchardt
scored six to bring her first half total
to 16 points. Edgar went up 32-11 before the Redmen scored the last four
points of the first.
Edgars full-court pressure made
things difficult for Rib Lake. The Wildcats totaled 24 steals as a team, led by
Wirkus nine. Borchardt swiped six
and Kamryn Butt, Lindsey Schneeberger and Courtney Mueller had two
each.
The Wildcats held the Redmen to a
season-low 33 field goal attempts. Edgar was 23 of 63 (.365) from the field,
led by a seven-for-seven effort from
Wirkus, who finished with 14 points.
The junior led the Wildcats with eight
rebounds and four assists.
Rib Lake used the three-ball to spur
a second half run and outscored Edgar
24-20. Jasmine Fitzl made two threes
and Casey Scheithauer and Wudi had
one each in the second half.
With the Wildcats up 40-30 with just
under eight minutes to go, Borchardt
made a three. She led all scorers with
21 points on eight of 19 shooting.
Schneeberger scored six, Heidmann
had five and Mueller had four. Katie
Cardey led the Redmen with 11 points.
Au bu r n dale remains
the Stratford
girls basketball
teams
nemesis, after the Tigers
loss to the Apaches last Friday.
Both teams started the
game flat, but the Apaches
persevered in a 38-30 win
against the Tigers in a battle
of unbeatens in the Marawood South Conference in
Tim Anderson gym.
No Stratford player scored
in double figures as the Tigers
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 15
HUGE MATCH WIN-Marathons Nathan Franke pins Auburndales Isaiah Hasenhorl in the 120-pound bout during last Thursdays 48-21
home match win against the Apaches.
beno following its season-opening
tournament win in Antigo.
The Bluejays won the Wabeno
tournament with 195 points, in front
of runner-up Cedar Grove/Belgium
with 174.5 points. Traditional powerhouse Coleman also wrestled in this
tournament.
Coach Westfall was elated after his
team battled to consecutive tournament wins to begin the season.
Our kids really wrestled well as a
team and they fought hard for every
point, he said.
Marshall Westfall and Dakota Venzke each placed first in their weights
to earn 28 points apiece for the team.
Westfall was undefeated wrestling at
182 pounds while Venzke won all his
bouts at 220.
Tyson Sommer also won all his
bouts to garner first place at 285
pounds, while Klay Ellenbecker took
second place at 138.
Jonny Albrecht placed third at 126
pounds, Austin Engel third at 152
and Nathan Morse third at 160.
Gabe Weiks was fourth at 106,
tournament in Neenah.
Stratford beat Marshfield, 62-0,
Manitowoc, 76-6, Neenah, 63-9, D.C.
Everest, 62-12, and Pulaski, 51-18, in
the final match of the day.
Wrestlers who had 5-0 records
during the tournament include
Macey Kilty, A.J. Schoenfuss,, Jeremy Schoenherr, Derek Marten,
Jordan Becker, Sam Wenzel, Mason
Kaufman, Kyle Giebel, Kam Bornbach and Tyson Kauffman.
Jake Drexler and Dave Marquardt
went 4-1, while Dilan Schoenherr
was 2-3. Hector Rojas ended up 1-4.
Stratford coach Joe Schwabe was
pleased with how his wrestlers fared.
The kids wrestled really well,
he said. They battled to not give up
points and kept trying to score at the
end of periods. We seem to be fairly
conditioned at this point but we need
to continue to increase that level as
the season progresses. I was quite
pleased how each team member
worked to do their best to help score
bonus points for the team.
SPORTS CALENDAR
Thursday, December 17
Athens - Girls basketball at Abbotsford, 7:30 p.m.
Edgar - Girls basketball at
Chequamegon, 7:15 p.m.; wrestling
vs. Philips at 6 p.m. and vs. Chequamegon at 7:30 p.m.
Marathon - Girls basketball vs.
Northland Lutheran at 7:15 p.m.;
wrestling in Edgar vs. Chequamegon at 6 p.m. and vs. Phillips at
7:30 p.m.
Friday, December 18
Saturday, December 19
Monday, December 21
Tuesday, December 22
Edgar - Boys basketball vs. Phillips, 6 p.m.; girls basketball vs. Phillips, 7:15 p.m.
Stratford - Wrestling vs. Stevens
Point, 7 p.m.
Marathon - Boys basketball at
Newman Catholic, 7:15 p.m.
Page 16
The Record-Review
SPORTS
Derrick Schmidt achieved a double-double with 20 points and 14 rebounds in Stratfords 48-42 win at
Auburndale Tuesday.
Nick Stoflet led the Tigers with 14
points in a 44-40 home loss to Newman Catholic last Friday.
Athens fell to Chequamegon, 6643, last Friday and to Phillips, 8440, on Tuesday.
Justin Kelly led the Bluejays with
17 points against the Loggers.
Casey
Krautkramer
Reporter
The RecordReview
A weekly perspective
on sports
All I want for Christmas is for my
high school sports teams to beat Auburndale.
Its bad enough that my wife, who
is a native of Auburndale, will remind me how her Apaches beat my
Marathon boys basketball teams in
regional play when we were in high
school.
Now, nearly 20 years later, I am still
dealing with Auburndales basketball teams beating the teams I cover
for The Record-Review.
It was painful to watch the Marathon boys basketball team suffer its
only loss of the season to Auburndale in the regional championship.
I couldnt bare to watch the Apaches in the Division 4 state semifinal
game, knowing that could have been
Marathon instead.
Marathons only loss during their
state championship season a few
years back was also to Auburndale
during conference play, but at least
the Red Raiders beat Oostburg and
Grantsburg at state to capture the
title.
Last Friday Auburndale came
back to haunt me again as the Stratford girls basketball team suffered
its first defeat of the season to the
Apaches. Auburndale also beat Strat-
Lambeau leap
Athens boy
retrieves tee
Not very many people have the
opportunity to walk onto historic
Lambeau Field in their lifetime, yet
12-year-old Kody Lepak of Athens
did so during last Sundays Green
Bay Packers 28-7 win against the
Dallas Cowboys.
Lepaks grandmother, Sharon
Westfall of Athens, entered his
name into a drawing on Shopkos
website. Lepak found out Nov. 17
hed won the contest, and he would
be on the Packers sideline against
the Cowboys to retrieve the tee after the opening kickoff. His family also received free tickets to the
game.
It was like an early birthday
present for him, Westfall said of
Lepak, who turned 12 years old
Tuesday.
TP Printing Co.
Ph. 715-223-2342
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Estate planning, elder law, probate, business law,
real estate, business start-ups
50-176832
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 17
Posted roads
Continued from page 1
pounds.
Normally,
agricultural roads to help move approximately 20
vehicles can weigh up to 92,000 pounds million gallons of manure annually
with the correct axle configuration. to cropland. On a field, a tractor pulls
Highway department officials use long a drag line carrying manure from this
tubes that measure frost depth in six system of pipes so it can be injected
county locations to decide when the into fields for fertilizer.
roads are stable enough to withstand
Alternatively,
farmers
spread
heavy traffic and remove the weight manure on fields from tankers that
limits. The frost tubes are located commonly carry as much as 5,000
on two places each on STH 107 and gallons of the material. The liquid
153, as well as on CTH M and at the manure weighs between eight and 14
highway departments
pounds, depending how
Stratford shop parking
much sand bedding is
lot. Routine exceptions
in the material.
to the spring weight
Schlei, recalling his
limits are made for
experience as town
septic
haulers
and
of Easton chairman,
bulk milk trucks. Milk
said the county was
haulers are required to
better off to encourage
follow specified routes
use of drag lines and
to avoid problem roads
discourage
use
of
and weak bridges.
manure tankers. He
Schlei said it was
said a dairy farmer in
far preferable to allow
his township rutted
Farm tractor
farmers with drag lines
up a blacktopped town
and manure drag line
to travel a half-dozen
road with his manure
times with overweight
tanker, even though the
equipment on posted roads rather tanker did not travel on the road until
than have them haul manure in large after the spring weight limits had come
tankers possibly hundreds of times on off.
the same roads after the weight limits
The way it ended up is that it took
come off.
a one ton load of blacktop to fill up the
You could be a little more lenient, ruts, he said.
he said. Its better to have only six
Schlei said the problem of farmers
trips instead of 106.
using bigger machinery to haul
Drag line technology is relatively manure tankers on the road was not
new and is largely used by the countys going to get better. He said the county
biggest dairy farms.
needed a new strategy to protect its
A large farm, such as the 3,000-cow investment in roads.
Van Der Geest Dairy, uses pipe along
We need to think outside the box,
PUBLIC NOTICES
VILLAGE OF STRATFORD
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2015
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
50-176830
he said.
Schlei said the county needed to
reward farmers who use drag lines
because they do a tremendous favor
for us.
County highway engineer Kevin
Lang told the committee that it was
less damaging to county roads to allow
an overweight tractor with a drag line
spool travel a dozen times on a posted
road than to have a fully loaded manure
tanker pulled by a tractor run 20 times
on a non-posted road. The tractor with
a drag line spool, he said, was worth 24
Equivalent Single Axle Loads (ESAL).
The tractor and manure tanker would
cause 46 ESAL damage to the same
road.
The manure tank and tractor is
doing twice as much damage, said
Lang.
Lang said the county puts weight
limits on to protect roads, but that the
roads remain fairly fragile even after
the road weight limits come off. He
said heavy equipment could damage
roads both when the limits were on but
also when they just come off. It takes
a while in the spring, he explained,
before the roads stiffen up.
Lang told committee members that
they could, if they desired, lift spring
weight limits by county section, rather
than all at once. He recommended
the county be split into three or
four sections if this is the policy the
committee wants to pursue. Western
Marathon County would be either one
or two sections. The countys northeast
region would be a third section. The
Page 18
The Record-Review
Stratford
COMMUNITY LIVING
SCHOOL LUNCH
Stratford Public
School
Christmas concert
Open house
All-conference choir
Pictured are Stratford High School students who partcipated in the Marawood all-conference choir festival
Nov. 3 in Pittsville. In the front row, from left to right, are Julia Nikolai, Chris Zuelke and Megan Feltz. In the
back row are Hannah Schoenfuss and Megan Stroetz.
Honor Roll
46-169082
Directory
of
Stratford
Se
rvic
es
For Information
About This Directory Call
(715) 223-2342
HISTORY
CORNER
THE STRATFORD JOURNAL
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1966
Senior Ball
Mistletoe by Moonlight
will be the theme of the senior ball Dec. 17.
Reigning over the event will
be Dan Vick, who has chosen
Phyllis Aschebrock to be his
queen.
The members of the court
are Cliff Seitz and Harriet
Dix, Berdell Bothe and Helen
Weis, and Jim Weichelt and
Sue Martin.
The Record-Review
Page 19
Stratford
Continued from page 18
Schneider, Lexi Schneider, Andrew
Schoenfuss, Emily Schoenfuss, Hannah Schoenfuss, Samuel Schoenfuss,
Dylan Schoenherr, Jeremy Schoenherr, Bailey Schwabe, Makenzie
Schwabe, Kelsey Seelow, Kaylee Sischo, Hannah Skroch, Derek Slominski, Devan Slominski, Sydney Slominski, Natalie Soczka, Anna Spaeth,
Brooke Spaeth, Sadie Spaeth, Merissa Stack, Trevor Steiner, Nicholas Stoflet, Zachary Stoflet, William
Stone, Ariel Strasser, Megan Stroetz,
Erin Stueber, Samantha Stuttgen,
Aurora Sutton, Clare Thompson,
Emmi Toivonen, Lizeth Tonche, Kaitlyn Ulrich, Cassidy Van Der Leest,
Kylie Vanderhoof, Dieter Vanhove,
Jordyn Warosh, Taylor Warosh, Kiana Weiler, Tanner Weinfurtner,
Delanie Weisenberger, Macy Weisenberger, Kyle Wells, Kylah Wenzel,
Samuel Wenzel, Timothy Wenzel,
Sarah Werner, Susan Werner, Asia
Won, Okley Wrensch, Ashley Zawislan, Brooklynn Zawislan, Mariah Zawislan, Andrella Zuelke and Christopher Zuelke.
Honors
Britni Abel, Branden Ackley, Shania Adank, Christopher Aguirre,
Ben Barnett, Lucas Barten, Marisa
Bauer, Heaven Bento, Bailey Bohman, Ryan Borgen, Katie Boushon,
Hayden Brandt, Seth Browne, Olivia
Burrows, Anna Carl-Brusky, Skyler
Cooper, Valeria Crillo, Keyarra Dahl,
Jadyn Dahlke, Jesse Dickmann, Me-
All-conference band
Pictured are Stratford High School students who partcipated in the Marawood allconference band festival Nov. 3 in Pittsville. In the front row, from left to right, are
Taylor Cooper and Makaylan Benz. The back row are Emily Manecke, Sam Wenzel
and Jayme Literski.
Thank
You!
Do you need...
for the
Stratford Community
Food Pantry
Support
Your Local
Businesses!
Prizes include:
$50 Gift Certicates from:
- This & That Wisconsin Store
- Kathys Country Angel
Stratford Bucks
Fitbit Charge
Prizes will be drawn Dec. 22 at 5 p.m.
& More!
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CUSTOM
Envelopes
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AND
Notepads
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Banners
Address Labels
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of Christ
Stratford School District
National Honor Society
Students Against
Destructive Decisions
Caring for Others
Stratford Show Choir & Choir
Stratford VFW Post 6352
Village of Stratford
Bohmans Country Aire
Stratford Water & Electric
Kulps of Stratford, LLC
Just 4 One
Telschow Oil Co.
Subway
Cathys Creations
Zion Praise Choir
Hotchkisss Last Cast
Darrell Schraeder
50-176659
10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Village of Stratford Municipal Building
265 North 3rd Avenue
Receipt Books
Posters
Rafe Tickets
Pens, Stampers, etc.?
Page 20
THE RECORD-REVIEW
OBITUARIES
Richard Czech
Adeline Drexler
Frank Weiler
Frank V. Weiler, 92, Athens, died Tuesday, Dec. 8,
2015, at Aspirus Wausau Hospital.
He was born July 10, 1923, in Athens, son of the late
Anton and Amelia (Lavicka) Weiler. He was a veteran
of the United States Army, serving during the Korean
War. Frank was involved with the Army Corps of
Engineers in Iceland and Alaska rebuilding air strips
as well as heavy machine maintenance.
From 1952 until 1963, he took care of his mother
and worked for Janke Construction. He was a papal
volunteer in Brazil for eight years. There he built and
repaired sawmills and other equipment to promote a better life for local
people. Frank was also employed at Weiler & Company as a machinist. Prior
to his retirement, he was a heavy equipment operator in the construction
industry. While living in Montello, Frank had been a member of the Lions
Club, the American Legion and the Holy Name Society.
Among his favorite pastimes was spending time with his family, fishing
and playing cards, along with building and fixing things. Another special
activity was traveling through Canada with Pete, sleeping in the pop-up
bed he built on top of his car. Above all, Frank will be remembered for
always helping others in need and his generosity to many charities.
Survivors include one sister, Martha Genger, West Bend; many nieces
and nephews; cousins, other relatives and friends.
Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by brothers, Tony,
Lawrence, Jim, Edward and Peter; and sisters, Sister Josephine Weiler,
Dolores, Ann and Katie.
The funeral Mass was celebrated at 11 a.m. on Saturday, Dec. 12, at St.
Anthony Catholic Church, Athens. Rev. George Graham presided. Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery, Athens. Friends called on Saturday from 9 a.m.
until the time of service at the church. In lieu of flowers, memorials may
be directed to St. Anthony Parish or School.
Peterson/Kraemer Funeral Home, Athens, assisted the family
with arrangements. Online condolences may be expressed at www.
petersonkraemer.com.
50-176785
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Page 21
Offer
Continued from page 4
out of high school to attend school
dances with permission. Parent
Tracy Bastman had argued during a
school board committee meeting that
the policy be changed to extend the
age limit of people allowed attending
school dances.
The school board approved revisions to its concussion policy to also
include students who are not involved
in athletics.
The school board approved its
renewal of participating in the Rural
Virtual Academy in Medford for the
Ky. The Stratford FFA accepted a national chapter award during the convention. Geissinger explained to the
school board the Stratford FFA won
the award based on its student, chapter and community development.
Stratford High School principal
Janeen LaBorde told the school board
that junior Michael Geissinger has
been approved to graduate early from
high school and he will graduate in
May.
Dog bite in
Rietbrock
A Bischon mix dog has been quarantined after biting a delivery man at a
town of Rietbrock residence, according
to the Marathon County Sheriffs Department.
A police report states the dog on Dec.
4 around 9:50 a.m. bit Spee-Dee delivery
man Jeffrey Cooney, 46, at the Richard
Murkowski residence. The bite punctured the skin.
The dog, which had current vaccinations, was quarantined at home for 10
days.
work.
Administrator Parks said a house
demolition project across the street
from the high school was progressing.
Trees on the property will be harvested
and processed by the schools vocational education students, he said. Parks
said limited parking would be available on the parcel later this winter.
Administrator Parks announced
that it is now against state law to turn
down a special education student for
Open Enrollment simply on the basis
of high cost. The change means that
some school districts may charge others tuition to educate special needs
students. To date, Parks said, school
districts which are part of Mara-
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thon County Special Education Program have not charged each other for
high cost students. Some things will
change next year, he said.
Board members set their annual
retreat for Jan. 16, 2016, at Marathon
Area Elementary School.
Board members approved a 201617 school calendar with a spring break
planned for the end of February and
the first week of March in 2017. Board
member Lia Klumpyan voted no.
Board members voted to compensate Sue Matthiae for her work as
a Winterguard coach. In the past, she
has volunteered her time. That runs
afoul of the Fair Labor Standards Act,
said administrator Parks.
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CAREGIVERS
50-176670
REAL ESTATE
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20 PIECES Of ginseng fabric,
size 24x216, $500 each piece.
Call 715-675-2477.
MAPLE SYRUP Evaporator,
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WANT TO Cloth diaper? Dont
know where to start? Try Trustyz.
Call 715-229-2225 for catalog,
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package deals.
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with your childs picture from www.
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Central Wisconsin Shopper
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AUTOMATIC DETENTION PAY
DOWN-TIME PAY
INCLEMENT WEATHER PAY
HOLIDAY BONUS
Requirements: Class A-CDL
license. One year tractor/trailer
driving experience. Good MVR
and safety record. Live within
100 miles of Tomah,WI.
715-223-2342
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY At
Roland Kanneberg Villa, 200-201
N. Eighth Street in Abbotsford,
to accommodate agricultural
processing workers, 2 & 3 bedrooms, rent starts at $455. Owner
paid heat, water, sewer & trash
removal. Certain restrictions apply. For more information please
contact Impact Seven, Inc. at
855-316-8967 or 715-357-0011.
EHO.
AVAILABLE NOW. One bedroom
apartments at Withee Housing,
Withee. Eligible applicants must
be 62 or disabled. Appliances
and some utilities included.
Building features community
room, car plug-ins, and laundry
facilities. Tenant pay 30% of adjusted monthly income. For an
application please contact: Impact Seven, Inc. at 855-316-8967
or 715-357-0011. EHO. impact@
impactseven.org.
FOR RENT - 3 bedroom house in
the country, 2 car garage, $550
plus utilities. 715-223-5483.
FOR RENT - Marathon, 4 bedroom ranch home, natural gas
heat, new furnace, near schools,
attached garage, also detached
garage. No pets. Located 2 miles
from Marathon. Available 1-1-16.
Please call 715-443-2347 or 715581-1929.
SMALL ONE Bedroom house in
Curtiss, $400 per month, water
included, appliances furnished.
Chorkie puppies for sale, $300.
Call 608-518-8769.
DOGS-CATS-PETS
ENGLISH SETTER Puppies, 2
males and 1 female, all vaccinations to date, great grouse dogs.
Dan, 715-257-1461.
WORK WANTED
STONE SETTER. All types masonry, brick, block and stone,
stone walls, basement, barns.
715-897-4177.
HELP WANTED
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS For
waitress and cook. Apply in person, Abby Cafe, Abbotsford.
HELP WANTED Milking cows,
4 hour shifts, flexible schedule,
4 a.m., 12 noon and/or 8 p.m.
start times. Other work available,
crops & etc. Athens/Stetsonville
area. 715-297-3796.
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS Open
at the Buck-A-Neer Supper Club
in Rozellville. Dishwasher, cooks
helper, bus persons. Call 715384-2629 to apply.
Service
Technician
EEO/W/M/Vet/Disability
50-176758
49-176485
Receptionist Position
Available
Duties include, but are not limited to:
Answering telephone and directing calls
to the correct departments
Greeting customers and answering their
questions
Selling classied and display
advertisements to customers over
the telephone and in ofce
Renewing subscriptions
Proofreading
Assist with other clerical duties such as
photocopying, faxing, ling and typing.
Applicants should be friendly and have
strong communication and clerical skills.
Schedule exibility is a plus.
50-176688
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PO Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405
or email: krisoleary@centralwinews.com
50-176684
The Record-Review
P715-223-2342
FOR RENT
50-176762
KEEP CONNECTED NO
MATTER HOW FAR
AWAY FROM HOME
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THE RECORD-REVIEW
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Page 23
HELP WANTED
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
We are currently accepting applications for experienced shop & field installation
personnel. Preferred candidates need to have experience in
stainless steel welding, fabricating and pipe fitting.
We offer:
Competitive Wages
Vacation
Overtime
Personal Days
7 Paid Holidays
401K (Company Contribution)
Country Terrace
of Wisconsin
Apply at:
CUSTOM
FABRICATING
& REPAIR, INC.
www.carepartners-countryterrace.com
50-176686
Subsistence Pay
Full Wage Travel Time
Doubletime on Sundays
Health Insurance
Paid Hotels
46-175622
46-155921
NOW HIRING
750
$
Contact
Deb Tomlinson
715-223-2352
Sign-On
Bonus
and INCREASED
HOURLY WAGE
for
CNAs
www.exceptionallivingcenter.com
i lli i
50-176705
growingtogether
Maintenance Mechanics:
Class C or Above
Applications will be taken until Jan. 5, 2016
Apply in person between the hours of 7:30
a.m. and 2:30 p.m. at 306 Park St., Spencer, WI.
Or e-mail rsum to: cwcasey@landolakes.com
50-176711
EOE M/F/D/V
growingtogether
Land OLakes, Inc., a cheese-processing plant in central
Wisconsin, has the following employment opportunities:
Production Positions
2nd & 3rd shift positions with
training on all shifts
Starting pay: $17.75/hour with shift premium
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA OR
EQUIVALENT REQUIRED
Must be available for all work assignments as well as scheduled
overtime to include extended hours and weekend work.
Incumbents must comply with company established
attendance policy.
No guarantee of 40 hours per week and must be available for
stand-by scheduling.
Must be able to lift objects weighing an average of 60 pounds on
a regular basis and occasionally maneuver up to 100 pounds.
Must be able to perform repetitive hand assembly.
Must possess computer skills with the ability to learn company
computer-based programs.
Ability to read, write, comprehend and follow verbal and
written instructions, and must possess basic mathematics skills.
Must be 18 years or older.
Pre-employment physical assessments required.
Help Wanted
Thorson, Inc. is actively seeking eager workers who
possess a working knowledge of basic carpentry and
painting skills to perform a variety of commercial and
residential work. Steady hours are available at will.
Interested and qualified individuals should call our
office at (715) 675-9919 or email thorsonpainting@
aol.com.
Skilled workers are preferred, but we also provide
training programs to develop your skills.
Call today to join our team.
Se Busca Ayudante
Thorson, Inc. est buscando activamente ansiosos trabajadores que
poseen un conocimiento de trabajo de
carpintera bsica y pintar las habilidades para realizar una variedad de
trabajos comerciales y residenciales.
Horario continuo estn disponibles a
voluntad.
Interesados y personas calificadas
deben llamar a nuestra oficina al (715)
675-9919 o por correo electrnico a
thorsonpainting@aol.com.
Los trabajadores calificados son preferibles, pero tambin ofrecemos programas
de formacin para desarrollar sus habilidades.
Llame hoy para unirse a nuestro equipo.
50-176824
NOW HIRING
50-176693
Page 24
THE RECORD-REVIEW
Holly Day
Marathon Area Business Association sponsors seasonal festivities
A BUDDING MICHAELANGELO-Nick VanRixel fully concentrates on his cheese sculpture during a carving contest held as part of this years Holly Day at the St. Anthonys Spirituality Center, Marathon. There were five participants
in this years contest. Cheese blocks were donated by Marathon Cheese Corporation.
LOVIN THAT DOG-Alex Oelhafen, 4, Marathon, de- MEETING SANTA CLAUS-Treyten and Trinity Hornung, Marathon, visit with Santa Claus at Saturdays Holly Day
held at St. Anthonys Spirituality Center.
vours a hot dog served Saturday at Holly Days.