Waushara Argus

Serving Waushara County In the Heart of Wisconsin Since 1859

$1.00 Vol. 153 No. 40 Published by Wautoma Newspaper, Inc. www.wausharaargus.com Wednesday, October 3, 2012

Wisconsins go-to guy

by Kevin Damask for the Waushara Argus When analyzing the University of Wisconsin football team prior to the 2012 season, most experts pointed to running back and Heisman trophy candidate Montee Ball as the Badgers most dangerous weapon. However, after five games, Ball has been held in check, opening the door for Jared Abbrederis, a former walk-on from Wautoma. Abbrederis, a junior wide receiver, has emerged as Wisconsins home run hitter. When the Badgers need a big play, they look to Abby. Jared Abbrederis is a phenomenal football player, said Wisconsin coach Bret Bielema, after UWs Sept. 22 victory over Texas-El Paso. After taking a wicked shot to the chest against Oregon State, Abbrederis suffered a concussion and missed the Utah State game on Sept. 15. The Badgers offense missed Abbrederis and Wisconsin barely survived, winning 16-14. Badgers quarterback Danny OBrien admitted Wisconsins offense lacked spark without the gamebreaking Abbrederis. Despite being shutdown from physical activity, Abbrederis returned against UTEP and quickly made up for lost time. In the second quarter, with Wisconsin leading 10-2, Abbrederis hauled in a 60-yard rocket from quarterback Joel Stave. The juniors reception set up a short touchdown run from James White. Weve been doing those type of plays in practice. I knew we would call them and I knew I would be open, Abbrederis said. Stave did a great job throwing the ball and I was excited to be able to come down with the ball. Abbrederis also had a 47yard grab against the Miners and finished with a careerhigh 147 receiving yards and one touchdown. He averaged an eye-opening 24.4 yards per reception. Last week, in the Badgers 30-27 loss to Nebraska, Abbrederis had seven receptions for 142 yards and scored on a 29-yard pass from Stave. Wisconsins offense struggled against the Cornhuskers, but Abbrederis gave the Badgers the shot in the arm they desperately needed. I definitely try to do my best to bring energy to practice, Abbrederis said, after Wisconsins win over UTEP. Thats definitely something we need to work on, just getting excited and going after it on every play. Abbrederis, who was granted a scholarship in January after a breakout season last year, recalls how much work he put in just to crack the starting lineup at Wisconsin. After starting his college career as a spread quarterback on UWs scout team, Abbrederis has grown into one of the leading receivers in the Big Ten. Prior to the season, Abbrederis was placed on the watch list for the Fred Biletnikoff Award, given to the nations top wide receiver. Its an honor, but I dont put much stock into the preseason stuff, he said. Because, at any time, I could come out here and just lay an egg. Hes come along way since his days as a high school quarterback and track star at Wautoma High School.

Wautomas Jared Abbrederis putting together a strong junior season

you, but Gods kind of that constant. I dont get too high or too low. It kind of just shrinks the stadium to a 100yard field and thats it. Abbrederis came to Wisconsin after leading Wautoma to a state title in 2008. At Wautoma, Abbrederis developed a brotherhood with his teammates and they set a goal of winning a state championship at an early age. His off-seasons were spent sweating away long workouts with his friends. The grueling work paid off and the Hornets built a strong program in central Wisconsin. Abbrederis feels that same level of chemistry at Wisconsin. Having that brotherhood, being that close, youre going to play a lot better, Abbrederis said. I like everyone on this team, theyre like my brothers. With a year and a half of football remaining at Wisconsin, theres no doubt Abbrederis stock among NFL personnel will rise. The 6-2, 188-pounder is also a dangerous kick returner, and if he keeps developing as a deep threat, hell certainly have a chance to hear his name called at the 2014 NFL Draft. However, when asked about his personal goals, Abbrederis doesnt put himself above the team. The team comes first. I have individual goals as well, but those dont really matter to me, as long as were winning the game, Abbrederis said. This year, I want to get 1,000 yards receiving for the season and become one of the best receivers in the Big Ten.
Photo compliments of Dave Stluka, UW Athletic Communications

Whether hes playing in front of 800 or 80,000 at Camp Randall Stadium, Abbrederis remains grounded. He leans on his faith to remain humble and poised. For me, I play for an audience of one, he said. Im a Christian guy and I believe in God, and when I play, I just focus on one thing and thats

Photo compliments of Dave Stluka, UW Athletic Communications

playing for God. Youre going to make a mistake and people are going to hate you sometimes; when you make a real good play, theyll be all happy for

Fatal accident in Spring Lake on County Road F

On Thursday, Sept. 27 at 10:43 a.m. the Waushara County Sheriffs Office received a 911 call reporting a crash on CTH F at CTH N in the Town of Marion, Spring Lake. Responding law enforcement personnel were able to determine that a 2003 Ford Escape pulling a 2001 Dutchman Voyager camper was westbound on CTH F when the camper was struck by an eastbound 1996 Honda Moped.

An accident involving a moped and vehicle pulling a camper claimed the life of Michelle Podoll, Wautoma, on Sept. 27.

Waushara County records 11th fatality

The initial investigation established that the moped crossed the center line and struck the left front corner of the camper. The driver of the Ford was Matthew J. Maki, 43, rural Berlin. The passenger in his vehicle was April A. Maki. They were not injured as a result of the crash. The driver of the moped was Michelle E. Podoll, 59, rural Wautoma. She was pronounced deceased at the scene by Waushara County Coroner Roland Handel as a result of her injuries. Waushara County EMS, and Redgranite Area Fire and Rescue assisted at the scene. The crash remains under investigation by the Wisconsin State Patrol and the Waushara County Sheriffs Office. This is the 11th traffic fatality in Waushara County during 2012.

Wautoma D.A.R.E. Program hosts Harlem Ambassadors

On Monday night, Oct. 1, the Wautoma High School Fieldhouse was filled to the brim with spectators waiting to see the Harlem Ambassador Basketball Team take on the Waushara County All-Stars. The Ambassadors were introduced before the game and here they are all paying tribute to their Coach Lade Majic. The Waushara County All-Stars were coached by Harry Erickson, Wild Rose. Laughter and basketball skills topped the evening where the Waushara All-Stars took it on the chin to a very talented and controlling team of six Ambassadors including Coach Majic. All funds raised at the Oct. 1 event will be used to support the D.A.R.E. program.

Your Local Weather

10/4
Thu

10/5

Fri

10/6

Sat

10/7

Sun

10/8

Mon

Inside: Wild Rose, Westfield Wautoma, and AlmondBancroft celebrate homecoming

Windy with a few showers. Highs in the mid 60s and lows in the low 30s.

65/33

Windy with a mix of sun and clouds.

52/30

Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the mid 20s.

50/25

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the mid 20s.

53/25

Partly cloudy. Highs in the upper 50s and lows in the mid 30s.

58/36

2009 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Inserts: Sometime this summer three box spring drags, American Profile Relish a stainless steel milk Selected Areas: tank, Murray 22 push Family Dollar mower and two springtooth drags were stolen from property on CTH K in the Town of Springwater. If you have information Online on this or any other crime call subscriptions 800-800-5219, remain anonymous available at: www. and be eligible for a cash reward. wausharaargus.com

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 2

OBITUARIES
HOWARD F. BIGSBY
Feb. 13, 1920-Sept. 21, 2012
Howard F. Bigsby, 92, died Friday, Sept. 21, 2012, at his residence. He was born in rural Wautoma on Feb. 13, 1920, the son of Frank E. and Mathilda A. Pomplun Bigsby. On July 13, 1946 he married Anita D. Ziese in Fond du Lac. Anita preceded him in death on July 23, 2009. Howard was a graduate of Fond du Lac Senior High School. He was a refrigeration repairman for Quic Frez for 27 years from where he retired. He was a member of Church of Our Saviour Evangelical Lutheran and a member of the NRA. Howard enjoyed fishing, hunting, being with family and friends. Howard is survived by two children: Terrance Terry (Barb) Bigsby, Fond du Lac; and Patricia (Claire) Heidger, Almond; eight grandchildren, and many great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; two daughters: Phyllis Marie Bigsby and Betty Jane Ziegler. Friends called Thursday, Sept. 27 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home and at the church on Friday from 10 a.m. until the time of services. Funeral services were held on Friday, Sept. 28 at 11 a.m. from Church of Our Saviour Evangelical Lutheran, 363 South Main Street. Reverend Matthew Agee officiated. Burial followed in Estabrooks Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memorials appreciated to Church of Our Saviour Evangelical Lutheran- Debt Fund or the family. Uecker-Witt Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. For additional information and guest book go to www.ueckerwitt.com.

BETTYJANE ZELINSKE
May 13, 1930-Sept. 26, 2012
BettyJane Zelinske, 82, Redgranite, rejoined her husband, Bernard, in heaven as she passed away peacefully Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 26, 2012 at the Berlin Memorial Hospital. She was born May 13, 1930, the daughter of Edward and Anna (Formiller) McDevitt, on the family farm between Redgranite and Berlin in Green Lake County. BettyJane was a member of the Redgranite High School Class of 1948, which was the last class to graduate from the Redgranite High School. She worked for a time after high school as a telephone company switchboard operator in Redgranite. She married Bernard Zelinske on Oct. 20, 1951 at St. Marks Catholic Church in Redgranite. Bernard preceded BettyJane in death Nov. 18, 2008 after 57 years of marriage. BettyJane attended the Constance Beauty School in Oshkosh in 1963 and 1964, when her two sons were in school. She had her own business, Vogue Beauty Salon, next to the post office in Redgranite for 27 years until her retirement. She had worked in a Berlin beauty business before opening her own shop. In the years when businesses gave Christmas gifts to their customers, a black pen is a keepsake. It reads: Zelinskes Barber Shop-Vogue Beauty ShopRedgranite. It Takes Your Head To Run Our Business. BettyJane enjoyed singing. She loved growing flowers in her garden, and most of all, she loved her husband and her family. When Bernard passed away it took a piece of her. She was a faithful, active member of St. Marks Catholic Church in Redgranite and the Ladies Sodality (now the C.C.W.) of the Church. She was also a member of the Redgranite Area Womens Club, the Redgranite Am-Vets Auxiliary, and had been a member of the Berlin Senior Singers. BettyJane had been a resident of Preston Place in Redgranite since January of 2011. She had recently resided at Juliette Manor in

ARTHUR DUSTY BUHROW

Jan. 18, 1943-Sept. 27, 2012
Arthur Dusty Buhrow, 69, Winchester, died Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012, at Theda Clark Medical Center in Neenah, after a long battle with silicosis. He was born Jan. 18, 1943, in Leona to the late Fred and Laura (Pazorski) Buhrow. On July 21, 2001, Dusty married his wife, Lynn. He had owned and operated the Sugar Shack Bar in Oshkosh, drove truck for Jeffs Fast Freight, and worked as a fabricator for Metso Minerals in Appleton until his retirement. In his younger years, Dusty was an avid stock car racer, and he enjoyed the Packers, fishing, hunting, boating, and camping. Dusty was a jokester who enjoyed spending time with family, friends, and even people he did not know. Dusty is survived by his wife: Lynn Buhrow, Winchester; his children: Gilbert (Lisa) Buhrow, Berlin; Scott (Tamara) Buhrow, Oshkosh; Debra (Scott) Clark, Neshkoro; Steven (April) Buhrow, Oshkosh; grandchildren: Shannon Drexler, Jennifer Buhrow, Tiffany Buhrow, Marissa Deibert, Daniel Buhrow, Travis Buhrow, Brock Clark, Nikki Buhrow, Hunter Clark, Chae Buhrow, and Gage Buhrow; one great-grandchild; two step-daughters: Tricia Delrow and Amy Grainger; six step-grandchildren; two sisters: Donna Lee Gutche, Lohrville; Darlene (Cliff) Waite, Omro; two brothers: Mark (Ellen) Buhrow, Ohio; Richard Frenchie Buhrow, Lohrville; sister-in-law: Sandy Buhrow, Lohrville; and nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends. Along his parents, Dusty was also preceded in death by one brother: Alton Buhrow. A funeral service was held on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012, at 12 p.m. at Mueller Funeral Home, 904 E. Main St. Winneconne, with Pastor Marilyn Fritz officiating. Burial was in the Oak Grove Cemetery, Town of Winchester. A visitation for family and friends was on Tuesday at the funeral home from 10 a.m. until the time of the service. In lieu of flowers, a memorial will be established. Please submit online condolences to muellerfuneralhomeinc.com.

BettyJane Zelinske

DARWIN H. BOHN
Darwin H. Bohn, 68, Adell, passed away early Monday afternoon, Sept. 24, 2012, at his home with his loving wife at his side. He was born on July 10, 1944, in Wild Rose, a son of the late Herbert and Elita (Manthey) Bohn. Darwin attended Hancock Grade School in Hancock and graduated from Tri-County High School in Plainfield in 1962. On Oct. 23, 1965, he married Marilyn Worthington in Hancock. The couple resided in New Berlin after their marriage and for the last ten years in Adell. Darwin retired in 2006 from Douglas Dynamics Western Products in Milwaukee. He was a member of the Christian Life Assembly of God Church in Plymouth. Survivors include his wife of 46 years: Marilyn, Adell; two children: Gerry (Wendy) Bohn, Pewaukee; and Teresa (Trever) Roesel, Cascade; five grandchildren: Brandon, Andrew and Skyler Bohn, Walker and Dakota Roesel; one sister: Betty (Larry) Wegenke, Wautoma; one brother: Delbert (Mary) Bohn, Wautoma; and one brother-inlaw: Dennis (Carey) Stephens, Portland, OR. Also survived

July 10, 1944-Sept. 24, 2012

Darwin H. Bohn

by nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. Memorial services were held on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29, at 1 p.m. at the Christian Life Assembly of God Church in Plymouth. Rev. Richard York, pastor of the church, officiated. Cremation has taken place. Friends called at the church on Saturday from 11 a.m. until the time of services. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund is being established in Darwins name. The Suchon Funeral Home and Cremation Services of Plymouth served his family. For online condolences, please visit www.suchonfh.com.

Berlin. Survivors include her two sons: Jerome (Carol) Zelinske, Milwaukee, and Thomas (Willa) Zelinske, Winslow, AZ; six grandchildren: Kim (Tom) Doscher, Colorado Springs, CO, Jerry Zelinske and Andy Zelinske, Milwaukee, Brian Zelinske, Greenfield, Margaret Zelinske (fianc Dustin Kaiser), Mosinee, and Katie Zelinske, Milwaukee; and two greatgrandsons: Marcus and Jacob Doscher. BettyJane is also survived by nieces, nephews, cousins, other relatives, and dear friends, and the many ladies who looked and felt better because of the time they spent in BettyJanes Vogue Beauty Shop. Preceding BettyJane in death were her husband: Bernard; her parents; and three brothers: Clarence, James, and Lawrence McDevitt. Mass of Christian burial for BettyJane Zelinske was held Tuesday, Oct. 2. at 11 a.m. at St. Marks Catholic Church, Redgranite. Father Joseph Mattern and Karen Nesbit were the Presiders. Following these services, BettyJane was laid to rest beside her beloved husband, Bernard, in St. Marks Parish Cemetery, Redgranite. Friends called Monday from 4-8 p.m. at the Ruminski Funeral Home in Redgranite, and at St. Marks Catholic Church from 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesday morning prior to the Mass. The Rosary was recited at 7 p.m. Monday evening at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, please make a donation to your favorite charity in BettyJanes name.

Dustys family wishes to thank the staff of ManorCare Health Services in Appleton and the nurses and staff at Theda Clark 5th Floor for all of the care given to him.

MARYBETH CRAWFORD
June 29, 1944-Sept. 28, 2012
Marybeth Crawford, 68, Plainfield, passed away Friday evening, Sept. 28, 2012, at Mercy Medical Center, Oshkosh. She was born June 29, 1944, in Milwaukee, the daughter of Bruno and Esther Banach. She married Larry R. Crawford on Aug. 19, 1987, in Plainfield. Mrs. Crawford was a member of St. Pauls Catholic Church, Plainfield. She served as Treasurer for the Town of Plainfield for 10 years. She is survived by her husband: Larry R. Crawford, Plainfield; her brothers and sisters: Len (Elenore) Banach, Milwaukee; Audrey (Jim) Keller, Lady Lake, FL; Carol (Patrick) Thomas, Lady Lake, FL; Fred (Joan) Banach, Franklin; Jerry (Barbara) Banach, Waukesha; Peter (Carol) Banach, Milwaukee; Dave (Connie) Banach, New Berlin; two sisters-in-law: Wanda Yonke, Almond; and Judy (Gordon) Fillar, Belgium; a brother-in-law: Chuck (Judy) Crawford, Almond; further survived by nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends. She was preceded in death by her parents. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 11 a.m. at St. Pauls Catholic Church, Plainfield. Visitation will be held from 4-7 p.m. on Tuesday at the Leikness & Stahl Funeral Home and from 10 a.m. Wednesday until the time of services at the church. Leikness & Stahl Funeral Home, www. plainfieldfuneralhome.com, is assisting the family.

IAN L. KENNEDY
Aug. 19, 1984-Sept. 8, 2012
Ian L. Kennedy, 28, previously from Tampa, FL, passed away Sept. 8, 2012. He was born Aug. 19, 1984, in Milwaukee. He was the son of Larry and Paula (Momsen) Kennedy. He was attending the Art Institute of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. He will be missed by his friends and classmates. He was loved by many family members. He was preceded in death by his loving mother, Paula, and is reunited with her in Gods glory. A memorial service will be held at St. Josephs Catholic Church on Sunday, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. in Wautoma.

NANCY M. CAYCE
June 15, 1935-Sept. 30, 2012
Nancy M. Cayce, 77, Almond, passed away Sunday afternoon, Sept. 30, 2012 at St. Joseph Hospital, Marshfield. She was born June 15, 1935 in Almond, the daughter of Albert and Dorothy (King) Young. She married Thomas Cayce on Aug. 14, 1956 in the Town of Lanark. He preceded her in death on Sept.12, 1999. Nancy worked as a secretary at the Tri-County grade school for many years. Mrs. Cayce was an active member of St. Pauls Catholic Church in Plainfield, the Golden Needle Quilters of Almond and the Goldwing Road Riders Association. Nancy enjoyed traveling, riding motorcycle, gardening, oil painting and spending time with her children and grandchildren. She is survived by her children: Beverly (Ryan) Kramer, Wautoma; Linda (Greg) Vercauteren, Appleton; Mark Cayce, Wautoma; LeRoy (Jackie) Cayce, Almond; Gail (Steve) Heuser, Greenville; Donald Cayce, Almond; 15 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren; further survived by nieces, nephews, other relatives and many special friends. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents and two brothers: Glen and Jerald Young. A mass of Christian burial will be held on Friday, Oct. 5, 2012 at 11 a.m. at St. Pauls Catholic Church, Plainfield. Visitation will be held from 5-7 p.m. Thursday at the Leikness & Stahl Funeral Home and from 10 a.m. Friday until the time of services at the church. In lieu of flowers a memorial has been established. www.plainfieldfuneralhome. com.

ELAINE GOLDIE ALBRIGHT

June 11, 1921-Sept. 30, 2012
Elaine G. Albright, 91, Berlin, died peacefully on Sunday, Sept. 30, 2012 at Patriot Place in Berlin. Elaine was born June 11, 1921 in the Township of Poy Sippi, Waushara County, the daughter of Reinholdt and Minnie Bowe Schmude. She was a 1939 graduate of Berlin High School. On March 15, 1941, she was united in marriage to Raymond Albright. She was a stitcher at Lambskin Slipper Co. for 29 years. Elaine was a member of Faith Community Church in Berlin, Loyal Homemakers Club, and Royal Neighbors of America. Elaine is survived by two daughters: Patricia Schultz, Ripon and Diane (Gary) Booth, Berlin; three grandchildren: Brian Badtke, Kelly (David) Weiland, and Karalee (Jamie) Marks; six great-grandchildren: Brent Weiland, Jennifer Weiland, Kaylie Marks, Braedyn Marks, Jack Badtke, and Abagail Badtke; one step grandchild: Darrin Schultz; one step greatgrandchild: Dakin (Francine) Schultz; one brother: Harvey Schmude; and two sisters-inlaw: Donna Albright and Lois Raab. She was preceded in death by her husband: Raymond Albright on Nov. 24, 1972;

WAYNE A. SKIP MILLER

Wayne A. Skip Miller, 76, Hancock, passed away Sunday evening, Sept. 30, 2012, at Wild Rose Manor. He was born May 17, 1936, in Aurora, IL, the son of Wayne and Virginia (Lohr) Miller. He married Shirley Ann Hackathorn on Aug. 20, 1955, at Geneva, IL. Wayne served his country in the US Air Force from 1954 until 1975, attaining the rank of Tech. Sargent. He and his wife moved to rural Hancock in 1975. He worked at Southwest Engineering in Berlin for a number of years before retiring. He is survived by his wife: Shirley Ann Miller, Hancock; three children: Roxanne Allen, Wautoma; Steven Miller, Hancock; Ross (Donna) Miller, Gainesville, VA; three grandchildren: Michelle (Stuart) Hoge, Jessica Miller, and Sheri Miller; one great grandchild: Mason Hoge; along with a soon to be expected great grandchild; one sister: Pat (Al) Antoni, Illinois; and a sister-in-law: Connie Miller, Missouri. He was preceded in death by his parents and by one

May 17, 1936-Sept. 30, 2012

Elaine Goldie Albright one son-in-law: Donn Schultz; two brothers: Leo Schmude and Vilas Schmude who died in infancy; two sisters-in-law: Emily Schmude and Mavis Schmude; two brothers-inlaw: Melvin Albright and Leland Bud Raab; and one niece: Lana Coats. Funeral services were held on Tuesday, Oct. 2 at 11a.m. at Faith Community Church, Berlin, the Rev. Terry Reiser officiating. Interment was in Poy Sippi Cemetery. The family received friends and relatives on Tuesday from 9-11 a.m. at the church. Memorials may be directed to Agnesian Hospice Hope. Arrangements have been entrusted to Barbola Funeral Chapel of Berlin. Online condolences may be sent to the family at barbolafc@ yahoo.com.

Obituaries Continued on Page 3

Wayne A. Skip Miller

brother: Jerry Miller. Funeral services will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6 at 11 a.m. at Leikness Funeral Home in Wautoma with Rev. Blaine O. Niskanen officiating. Burial will be in Central Wisconsin Veterans Memorial Cemetery, at King. Visitation will be held on Friday from 5 until 7 p.m. at the funeral home and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until the time of services. Leikness Funeral Home, Wautoma, is assisting the family, www.wautomafuneralhome.com.

Waushara

Argus

Published by the Wautoma Newspapers, Inc. P.O. Box 838 Wautoma, WI 54982

$30.00 per year in Waushara & Adjoining Counties ($28.00 Senior Citizens-65 years & older) $40.00 per year elsewhere. Subscriptions Must be Paid in Advance

Largest circulation of any newspaper in Waushara County. Distribution: 5,900 each Wednesday. Periodicals postage paid at Wautoma, Wisconsin USPS#669-920 Phone 920-787-3334 - Fax 920-787-2883 Email: argus@wausharaargus.com website:www.wausharaargus.com Mary Kunasch Publisher/Editor Marjorie Williams Production Manager Megan Reetz News Editor

Online Subscriptions Now Available at www.wausharaargus.com

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 3

OBITUARIES
Continued from Page 2

MICHELLE E. MICKEY PODOLL

Michelle E. Mickey Podoll, 59, Wautoma, died as the result of an accident on Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012, in Spring Lake. She was born June 4, 1953, in Palmer, AK, the daughter of Don D. and Betty (Meehan) Moore Sr. She married Roger L. Podoll on Feb. 28, 1976 in Anchorage, AK. Mickey was a 1971 graduate of Palmer High School. She attended Gulf Coast Bible College in Houston, TX, Nyack Bible College at Nyack, NY, and later the University of Alaska at Palmer, AK. She moved from Palmer, AK to Wautoma in 1976. Mickey was employed as librarian at the Wautoma Public Library since December 2007. She loved children and was instrumental in the growth of the childrens section of the library. She enjoyed sewing, knitting and quilting. She belonged to Faith Baptist Church where she served as clerk for the church and taught Sunday School. Mickey will be fondly remembered as a loving wife, mother, grandmother and sister who had an abundant devotion to God and her faith. She is survived by her loving husband: Roger L. Podoll, Wautoma; six children: Jennifer (Andrew) Nygren, Brandon; Marjorie (Scott) Smith, Woodruff; Grace Podoll (Brent Janaky) Colorado Springs, CO;

JOHN WEGNER
Oct. 4, 1950-Oct. 1, 2012
John W. Wegner, 61, Wautoma, passed away Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Manor Care Health Service, Fond du Lac. He was born Oct. 4, 1950, in Wautoma, the son of Walter and Lillian (Schmidt) Wegner. John was employed at the former Nelson Muffler of Wautoma for many years as a machinist. Later, he worked as an over-the-road truck driver. John loved the outdoors and enjoyed gardening. He is survived by one son: Scott Wegner (fiance Penny Benson), Fond du Lac; one granddaughter: Megan Wegner; three sisters: Mildred Pomplun, Auroraville; Mavis Gonzalez, Pine River; Lorraine Rivera, Wautoma; and one brother: Samuel Wegner, Wautoma. Visitation will be held on Sunday, Oct. 7 from 1 until 3 p.m. at Leikness Funeral Home in Wautoma. Burial will follow at Webb Cemetery, Town of Wautoma. www. wautomafuneralhome.com.

June 4, 1953-Sept. 27, 2012

CARL W. BEEFER RAATZ

Carl W. Beefer Raatz, 84, died on Wednesday, Sept. 26, 2012, at UW Hospital after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born on May 31, 1928, in Waushara County, the son of Robert and Mabel (Schluter) Raatz. He grew up in Waushara County, being cared for by his siblings after the death of both of his parents. Carl served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War era. Following his discharge from the service, he moved to Madison and began work at Oscar Mayer and Fauerbach Brewery. He was united in marriage to Eleanor J. Sobojinski on Oct. 23, 1954, in Wisconsin Dells. Carl retired from Oscar Mayer after 45 years of service. He was a member of American Legion Post 481 and the Greig Club. For many years Carl was instrumental in a fundraiser called the Kraut Feed. He also loved hunting, fishing, gardening and the many family get-togethers, which often included playing cards. Carl also enjoyed all Wisconsin sports and of course, having a cold beer. He is survived by his wife of 58 years: Eleanor; five children: Carla (Mike) Reiser, Randall, Ronald (Corinne), Richard (Kathy) and Rusty (Teresa) Raatz; 12 grandchildren: Tyler, Cooper, Gunther, Jeremiah, Jordan, Jaycee, Monica, Nicklaus, Erik, Patrick, Theodore and Samuel; one great-granddaughter: Austyn Lynn; siblings: Edna Peterson, Herman Raatz, Margaret Schlagel and Shirley Turner; and also many nieces,

May 31, 1928-Sept. 26, 2012

Carl W. Beefer Raatz nephews, other relatives and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and siblings: Harvey Raatz, Alice Patten, Dora Wedde, Donald Raatz, Robert Raatz and Ruby Soberiski. Funeral services were held at noon on Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at the Ryan Funeral Home, 2418 N. Sherman Ave., with Rev. Dean Kirst officiating. Visitation was held from 10 a.m. until the time of service on Monday at the funeral home. Burial followed at Sunset Memory Gardens, Madison. To view and sign this guestbook, please visit www. ryanfuneralservice.com.

Michelle Podoll John Podoll, Wautoma; David Podoll, Wautoma; William Podoll, Wautoma; six grandchildren: Justus, Madeleine, Willow and Clive Nygren; Ezekiel and Ezra Smith; and two brothers: Patrick Moore, Copper Center, AK; and Michael Moore, San Antonio, TX. She is further survived by other relatives and dear friends. She was preceded in death by her parents and by one brother: Don D. Moore Jr. Funeral services were held on Monday, Oct. 1 at 10 a.m. at Waushara Community Church, Wautoma, with Pastor Scott Smith and Pastor Mark Pitroff co-officiating. Burial was in Wautoma Union Cemetery. There was no visitation. In lieu of flowers, a memorial is being established. The Leikness Funeral Home of Wautoma assisted the family with arrangements. www.wautomafuneralhome. com.

The Waushara Argus

While you wait - Stop in today

11x17 - $3.00 8 1/2x11 - $2.00 Smaller sizes - $1.50

Laminating Services
Waushara Argus

is now offering

W7781 State Road 21, Wautoma (920) 787-3334

The family would like to extend a special thanks to the staff at UW Hospital and the Carbone Cancer Center.

VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT FOR NOVEMBER 6, 2012 GENERAL/PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Any qualified elector who is unable or unwilling to appear at the polling place on Election Day may request to vote an absentee ballot. A qualified elector is any U.S. citizen who will be 18 years of age or older on Election Day and who has resided in the ward or municipality where he or she wishes to vote for at least 28 consecutive days before the election. The elector must also be registered in order to receive an absentee ballot. TO OBTAIN AN ABSENTEE BALLOT YOU MUST MAKE A REQUEST IN WRITING. Contact your MUNICIPAL clerk and request that an application for an absentee ballot be sent to you for the primary or election or both. You may also request an absentee ballot by letter with your municipal clerk. Your written request must list your voting address within the municipality where you wish to vote, the address where the absentee ballot should be sent, if different, and your signature. Special absentee voting application provisions apply to electors who are indefinitely confined to home or a care facility, in the military, hospitalized, or serving as a sequestered juror. If this applies to you, contact the municipal clerk. You can also personally go to the MUNICIPAL clerk's office or other specified location, complete a written application, and vote an absentee ballot during the hours specified for casting an absentee ballot.

JUDITH M. EHRHART
Judith M. Ehrhart, 67, Wautoma, passed away Monday, Oct. 1, 2012, at Silver Lake Manor in Wautoma. Arrangements are pending at Leikness Funeral Home in Wautoma. www. wautomafuneralhome.com.

MILDRED LONDOWSKI MRAZ

Mildred Londowski Mraz (nee Pechman), 92, rural Berlin, passed away peacefully early Sunday morning, Sept. 23, 2012 at her home in the Town of Aurora. Her grandson, Michael DeHaven, was at her side. Mildred was born Aug. 20, 1920 in Belleville, IL, a daughter of Karel and Albina (Ozek) Pechman. She lived in Black River Falls with her family for a time, and then in Chicago. Following 8th grade, she worked as a maid for a family in Chicago, until she met her husband, Stanley. Mildred married Stanley Londowski Dec. 28, 1940 in Chicago. He preceded her in death Jan. 4, 1987. Mildred had also been employed as a supervisor at the Crane Plumbing Manufacturing Co. in Chicago. In 1948, the Londowskis bought a farm in the Town of Aurora, Waushara County. Mildred has lived here since that time. She had also worked as a stitcher at Sand Knit Co. of Berlin for 20 years, from 1958 until her retirement in1978. Mildred married Robert Mraz on June 1, 1991 in Waupaca. They enjoyed 16 years of marriage until Robert passed away Dec. 31, 2007. Mildred enjoyed traveling, visiting the casinos, crocheting, and baking. In earlier years, she had attended St. Marks Catholic Church in Redgranite. Survivors include: her daughter, Sandra (Gary) Schwersenska, Berlin; a son-in-law: Robert (the late Linda) Przybyl, rural Berlin; grandchildren: Michael DeHaven, rural Berlin; Lonnie (Dorothy) Schwersenska, Redgranite, Richard (Andrea) Schwersenska, Melissa (Todd) Zamzow, and Robert, Jr. (Terry) Przybyl, Berlin; 11 great-grandchildren: Nicole, Shannon, Mitchell, Heather, Amber, Johnny,

Aug. 20, 1920-Sept. 23, 2012

TOWN, VILLAGE AND CITY CLERKS (Waushara County) TOWN OF: Aurora Bloomfield Coloma Dakota Deerfield Hancock Leon Marion Mt. Morris Oasis Plainfield Poy Sippi Richford Rose Saxeville Springwater Warren Wautoma
VILLAGE OF: Coloma Hancock Lohrville Plainfield Redgranite Wild Rose CITY OF: Berlin Wautoma

TELEPHONE: Jerome Luttropp, N940 County Rd. XX, Berlin, 54923 Jean Smith, N5382 36th Dr., Fremont, 54940 Terri Jackson, W13494 Burr Oak Ct., Coloma, 54930 Barb Struzynski, W8106 Chicago Rd., Wautoma, 54982 Cheryl Pionke, W11020 County Rd. V, Hancock, 54943 Donna Flisram, P.O. Box 193, Hancock, 54943 Lauren Engen, W4772 S. Pearl Lk. Rd., Redgranite, 54970 Alan Anderson, N1279 County Rd. Z, Wautoma, 54982 Alan Anderson, W6750 Norwegian Ln., Wild Rose, 54984 Vera Erdman, W10066 County Rd. P, Plainfield, 54966 Janice Hall, P.O. Box 31, Plainfield, 54966 Sue Albright, W1298 County Rd. D, Berlin, 54923 Julia Staehler, W10438 Cree Ave., Coloma, 54930 Lois Kolka, W9086 S. County Rd. A, Wild Rose, 54984 Virginia Cartwright, N5509 30th Rd., Pine River, 54965 Kathleen Moser, W6517 Apache Rd., Wild Rose, 54984 Robert Mattice, N548 County Rd. E, Redgranite, 54970 Mary Charette, W8695 Buckhorn Cr., Wautoma, 54982
Brenda J. Walker, P.O. Box 353, Coloma, 54930 Kelley Kemnetz, P.O. Box 154, Hancock, 54943 Tom Monacelli, 412 N. 4th Ave., Redgranite, 54970 Brenda Black, P.O. Box 352, Plainfield, 54966 Madonna Berube, P.O. Box 500, Redgranite, 54970 Vickie Sage, P.O. Box 292, Wild Rose, 54984 Jodie Olson, P.O. Box 272, Berlin, 54923 Ryan McCue, P.O. Box 428, Wautoma, 54982

Mildred Londowski Mraz

Amee, Hunter, Derek, Bianca, and Peyton; and two greatgreat-grandchildren: Lucas and Arianna. Mildred is also survived by nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends. In addition to her husbands Stanley Londowski and Robert Mraz, Mildred was also preceded in death by her daughter: Linda Przybyl; and her brothers and sisters: Fanny, Charlie, Mari, and Wally. In keeping with Mildreds wishes, private family services were held. Father Jerome Maksvytis officiated. Mildred was laid to rest in the Berlin Oakwood Cemetery beside her husbands, Stanley and Robert. The Ruminski Funeral Home of Redgranite assisted the family with arrangements.

920-361-1686 920-446-3368 715-228-2056 920-787-3990 715-249-5659 715-249-5793 920-566-4014 920-566-2818 920-765-3351 715-366-7764 715-335-6707 920-987-5522 715-323-8012 920-622-3765 920-987-5062 920-622-3808 920-361-0628 920-787-4250
715-228-2871 715-249-5521 920-566-4109 715-335-6501 920-566-2381 920-622-4183 920-361-5400 920-787-4044

Mildreds family

would like to thank St. Agnes Hospice Hope and Cooperative Care for the kind and tender care they provided to Mildred and her family.

THE DEADLINE FOR MAKING APPLICATION TO VOTE ABSENTEE BY MAIL IS 5:00 P.M. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2012. MILITARY ELECTORS SHOULD CONTACT THE MUNICIPAL CLERK REGARDING THE DEADLINES FOR REQUESTING OR SUBMITTING AN ABSENTEE BALLOT. THE FIRST DAY TO VOTE AN ABSENTEE BALLOT IN THE CLERKS OFFICE IS MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2012. THE DEADLINE FOR VOTING AN ABSENTEE BALLOT IN THE MUNICIPAL CLERK'S OFFICE IS 5:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2012. THE MUNICIPAL CLERK WILL DELIVER VOTED BALLOTS RETURNED ON OR BEFORE ELECTION DAY TO THE PROPER POLLING PLACE OR COUNTING LOCATION BEFORE THE POLLS CLOSE ON NOVEMBER 6, 2012. ANY BALLOTS RECEIVED AFTER THE POLLS CLOSE WILL BE COUNTED BY THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS IF POSTMARKED BY ELECTION DAY AND RECEIVED NO LATER THAN 4:00 P.M. ON THE FRIDAY FOLLOWING THE ELECTION.

Submitted by: Melanie R. Stake, Waushara County Clerk

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 4

Editorial
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Broken promises-hire someone new
To the editor, Four years ago, the voters hired a president to handle our countrys affairs. He promised many things, but actually delivered something completely different. A few examples: 1. Promise change Washington; Actual more spin, deception, and favoritism to the chosen few. 2. Promise cut deficit spending in half; Actual increased deficit spending and debt (over six trillion dollars in new debt), now borrowing over 40 percent of what is spent, and driving the country closet to bankruptcy. 3. Promise put more people to work; Actual many more jobs lost than created, continued high unemployment rate (over 8 percent) even as more and ore people give up the job search, millions more needing food stamps, millions more living below the poverty line, thousands of new rules and policies created (making it extremely difficult for any business to expand and hire). 4. Promise reduce what the government takes from us; Actual significant increases in fees and taxes (for everyone who pays taxes), a take over of our health care system, which adds many new hidden fees and taxes and increases government control over all our health care decisions (including the creation of health control panels to determine who gets, or does not get, health care). 5. Promise make us safer in the world; Actual actions taken that cause our international friends to distrust us and our enemies to believe that they can attack us without fear of retaliation. 6. Promise borders will be more secure; Actual reduction in border security and even selling guns to drug cartels. 7. Promise if I do not succeed I should be a single term president; Actual demanding to be hired again. The record is very clear. This president has failed to deliver on his promises. We are far worse off than before he was hired. Now, he blames everyone else for his failures, and makes the same empty promises as he campaigns for re-election. It is time to make sure he keeps at least one promise. On Nov. 26, hire someone new. /s/Bill Van Dongen, Wautoma

Waushara County Community Christmas Project is underway

To the editor, It is that time again, when the volunteers for the Waushara County Community Christmas Project begin our annual drive. This project provides food and gifts for needy families in Waushara County. Last year we put together 500 holiday food baskets filled with canned goods, fresh fruit and vegetables, and a turkey or chicken for Christmas Dinner. In addition, over 1,000 gifts were distributed to the needy children. With tougher times we expect the number to just as great. Therefore, we need your help. If you can donate a nonperishable food item, a gift or a monetary donation it would be much appreciated. We are also asking clubs, churches, business and civic groups to help us out with this project. This year if you would like to sign your family up, applications are available at Waushara Industries. You must sign up in person, and bring proof of your residency, such as utility bill, etc. If you would like further information on how you can be of help call Rick King at 920787-4696 or Gary Christensen at 920-787-3775. Applications for assistance can be picked up at Waushara Industries, 210 E. Chicago Road, Wautoma. As in the past years, we are most grateful for your assistance. Sincerely, Rick King-Gary Christensen, Co-Chairs

Youth deer hunt to be held Oct. 6-7 statewide

A statewide youth deer hunt will be held the weekend of Oct. 6-7 in Wisconsin. The hunt is designed to give youth hunters ages 1015 an opportunity to hunt deer and gain valuable hunting experience at a time when other hunters are not authorized to hunt deer with a firearm. Since 2009, hunters ages 10 through 15 have been able to participate in the youth gun deer hunt, which is open to both resident and non-resident youth hunters. The hunt is open in all deer management units, except state park units and areas where permits are not issued by the Department of Natural Resources. The bag limit is one buck with a gun buck deer carcass tag, plus an additional antlerless deer per antlerless deer carcass tag valid for the DMU or a junior antlerless deer tag, which is valid statewide. Archery deer hunters are required to wear blaze orange clothing whenever any gun deer hunt is open, including during the youth deer hunt. Youth hunters do not have to have a hunter safety certificate, but are subject to certain restrictions depending on their age. Youth ages 10 and 11 and youth ages 12 through 15 years who do not possess a hunter education certificate can participate if they are mentored by an adult who is within arms reach at all times during the hunt. Only one firearm, bow or crossbow may be possessed jointly between the mentor and youth who is age 10 or 11, or who has not completed hunter education, if participating in the youth gun deer hunt. Youth ages 12 through 15 who possess a hunter education certificate can participate if they are accompanied by an adult 18 years of age or older. To accompany means the adult is within both visual and voice contact of the youth. Adults accompanying youth hunters may not gun hunt for deer during the youth hunt, but may possess a bow or gun and hunt for a game species that is open for them to hunt at that time. The adult does not have to be a licensed hunter or a hunter education graduate to accompany one or two youth hunters who are at least 12 years old and have completed a hunter education course. An adult may not accompany more than two youth hunters during the youth gun deer hunt at any given time. More information on the requirements for mentoring or accompanying a youth deer hunter can be found in a Youth Hunt Rules and Regulations factsheet available by searching for youth hunt on the DNR website and then clicking on the link below Youth Deer Hunt.

Help the food bank

The Wautoma Food Pantry needs your assistance. Help you neighbor as you help yourself. Every little bit helps. Lets feed the hungry. Nobody should go hungry. /s/Larry Sherzan, Wautoma

Resident disgraced at condition of American flag

for quite some time. One would think that the local residents and/or Legion Post would have taken the necessary steps to resolve this shameful situation. Incidentally, this image is only one of the many flags that were in this state of condition. shredded overnight as they have definitely been on display /s/Doug Watson, Scandinavia

To the editor, Recently my wife and I drove through Wild Rose on the way to Wautoma to watch our grandson play football. I was aghast at the disgraceful display of American flags on their Main Street. I find it hard to believe a community can have such disrespect for their country to allow something like this to happen. These flags didnt become

Waushara County felonies and charges

Operating with PAC (5th); and Operating While Revoked (revocation due to alcohol/ controlled substance/refusal) 1st offense. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Oct. 3. Vimael Colon, Jr., 18, Wautoma, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for a status conference. He is charged with Sexual Assault of a Child Under 16 Years of Age. A sentencing hearing is scheduled for Nov. 29. Thomas M. Hein, 51, Redgranite, made his initial appearance on Sept. 19. He is charged with: 2nd Degree Recklessly Endangering Safety and Operate Firearm While Intoxicated. A status conference is scheduled for Nov. 6. Sara B. Werch, 26, Redgranite, appeared in court on Sept. 24 for an adjourned initial appearance. She is charged with: Criminal Damage to Property; two counts Interfere with Fire Fighting Alarm/Fighters; and three counts Felony Bail Jumping. A status conference is scheduled for Nov. 6. Nathan D. Faulk, 26, Mason, WI, appeared in court on Sept. 24 for a motion hearing. He is charged with one count of Failure to Support Child (120 Days+) and three counts of Failure to Support Child (<120 Days). He was placed on probation for 30 months. Becky J. Holman, 47, Redgranite, made her initial appearance on Sept. 24. She is charged with Manufacture/ Deliver Heroin (>50g). A pretrial conference is scheduled for Oct. 19 and a status conference is scheduled for Nov. 16. Joshua Vetter, 20, Horicon, made his initial appearance on Sept. 24. He is charged with Manufacture/Deliver Heroin (>50g). A pre-trial conference is scheduled for Oct. 12 and a status conference is scheduled for Nov. 6. Brent S. Snyder, 43, Wautoma, appeared in court on Sept. 24 for a bail/bond hearing. The court ordered a $2,500 cash bond. He is charged with Disorderly Conduct and Felony Bail Jumping.

Randy L. Lindgren, 28, appeared in court on Sept. 25 for a status conference. He is charged with Possession of Narcotic Drugs PTAC, as a party to a crime, 2nd and subsequent offense; Receiving Stolen Property (>$2,500); and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. He also made his initial appearance on Sept. 25 for 1st Degree Reckless Homicide/Deliver Drugs and Manufacture/Deliver Heroin (>50g). A status conference is scheduled for Oct. 30 for both cases. Michael D. Bertzyk, 25, Wautoma, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for an adjourned initial appearance. He is charged with Manufacture/ Deliver Heroin (>50g) and Perjury Before Judge. A preliminary hearing is scheduled for Oct. 18. Buckie Rehwinkel, 37, Plainfield, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for an adjourned initial appearance. He is charged with Manufacture/ Deliver Heroin (>50g). An adjourned initial appearance is scheduled for Oct. 4. Jonathan M. Anderson, 21, Plover, failed to appear in court on Sept. 18 and a bench warrant was authorized. He is charged with Theft Movable Property ($2,500-$5,000) and Misdemeanor Bail Jumping. Percy J. Schmelzle, 17, Wautoma, made his initial appearance on Sept. 18. He is charged with Theft Movable Property Special Facts. An initial appearance is scheduled for Oct. 4. Daniel A. McGregor, 32, Bancroft, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for a hearing. He is charged with OWI (5th) and Misdemeanor Bail Jumping. MacKenzie J.A. Keip, 22, Princeton, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for a status conference. He is charged with Theft Movable Property (>$10,000) PTAC, as a party to a crime. A final pretrial is scheduled for Dec. 21 and a jury trial is scheduled for Jan. 31. Dean A. Powless, 46, Berlin, appeared in court on Sept. 18 for a status conference. He is charged with: OWI (5th);

It is with great appreciation that we would like to thank our family, friends and the community for the support to help with the financial care of Levi Hines, who was born with Truncus Arterious in August. Levi is recuperating well since his heart surgery, but it is because of the generous support while holding brat frys and bake sales at Copps of Wautoma we feel grateful of our hometown community support. Special thanks to Copps of Wautoma, the Argus, the ladies on staff at Little Sprouts Discovery Center, and ladies at Pilgrim Baptist Church, and the Riendeau Family, who have baked items, and all those who attended the events. With your generosity we were able to raise $2,145. We feel extremely blessed and we Praise the Lord for everyones kindness and support. May the Lord truly bless you, for your generosity! Thanks so much, The family of Levi Hines Savannah and Zach Hines, (parents) and Mark and Geri Loeck, (grandparents)

Thank You

MS 290 STIHL FARM BOSS

Our #1 selling chain saw model

36995
16" bar

BUILT IN AMERICA.

* IN AMERICA.

Features adjustable automatic bar and chain oiler and side-access chain tensioner for ease of use Includes IntelliCarb compensating carburetor to help maintain engines correct RPM and carburetor preheat shutter for summer/winter operation

CHAIN SAWS STARTING AT $17995

BLOWERS STARTING AT $14995

TRIMMERS STARTING AT $15995

All prices are MWS-SRP. Available at participating dealers while supplies last. 2012 STIHL MWS12-1041-102843-9R

415 E. Main | Wautoma 920-787-7211 | WAutomaRental.net

Wautoma Rental Center

*A majority of STIHL products are built in the United States from domestic and foreign parts and components. Number one selling brand is based on syndicated Irwin Broh Research (commercial landscapers) as well as independent consumer research of 2009-2011 U.S. sales and market share data for the gasoline-powered handheld outdoor power equipment category combined sales to consumers and commercial landscapers.

STIHLdealers.com

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 5

Poy Sippi Lions reorganize/hold brat fry

Pumpkins on the Petunia Specials

OCTOBER 5th-6th-7th
the lowest sale price of all previously reduced: LADIES Outerwear & Sportswear MENS Hunting Clothes, Outerwear, & Snowmobile Suits
NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY

50% OFF

Also draw for a discount on one non-sale item!

Eskimo Comfort

199-201, 205-207 Broadway, Berlin 920-361-2424 Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5; Sun. 11-3

Outerwear for all Seasons...plus a wide range of other clothing

-Berlin Since 1861

The Lions Club is working on getting back a charter club in Poy sippi again. On Sept. 29 the Lions Club held a brat fry to introduce the club to the community and a chance for people to learn more about the club and join if they were interested. In the past, the club was the Founder of Wisconsin Camp for the Blind. The club was a sponsor of the Scout Pack 3653, citizen of the year, Christmas packages, three yearly scholarships, blue ribbon and Pleasant View Kids Day, Waushara Social Services Camping and Family Days, and the community auction. The clubs special projects in the past were the food pantry, fire department, library, Betterment, local emergencies, collection of eye glasses and hearing aids, Leader Dog of the Blind, Diabetes Foundation, and summer ball diamond up keep. Pictured are the new members from left to right front row: Chuck Teske, Angela Nehring with her son John Nehring, Laura Warren, Rich King, Barb Madell, Zelma Hall, Sue Missel, Shirley Geoffroy, and Merle Strelow who is a Guiding Lion from Fairwater who is there to help get things started for the first two years; (back row) Patrick Nehring, Mark Potrykus, Mike Copeland, Mike Melland, Ellen Melland, and Bob Ringbauer. Not pictured are Thea Ringbauer, Carol Bliske, and Clarence Bliske. The upcoming events of the Lions Club will be a Community Thanksgiving Dinner at the old Poy Sippi School; District Bowling Tournament will take place in February at Madell Lanes. If anyone is interested in joining the club please contact Chuck Teske at 920-987-5824.

212 Watson Ripon 748-6198

114 W. Huron Berlin 361-0494

Example: A HIGH GRADE White Double Hung For ONLY $279 1 Glass Package, Heavy Duty Screen & TRUE Lifetime Warranty! INCLUDES TAX, LOW-E/ARGON GAS & BASIC INSTALL!

N.E.W. WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS Better WINDOWS Better Price

the purchase of NO BAIT ($185 $189 $195) & SWITCH! 10 or more MASTERCARD VISA DISCOVER windows

$250 OFF

Call For A FREE Estimate Today!

715-343-2856 920-591-0876

A+

The Lions Club held a brat fry at the Poy Sippi Park on Sept. 29. Free snow cones and popcorn were given out. There also was a jumping play castle for the children to play in. Sue Missel, a new member of the Lions Club, makes snow Mike Melland cooks up the brats for the Lions Club Brat Fry held at the Poy Sippi cones for the children. Park on Sept. 29.

For All Your Heating & Cooling Needs

1-800-729-2570

www.kerschners.com 715-228-2570

The Hope Lutheran Youth Group had a great day for their Annual Golf Outing on September 15. Thank you to the local area businesses for their sponsorship and support.
State Farm Insurance, Gary Christensen Charles Chevrolet of Coloma The Waushara Argus Moose Inn Supper Club & Catering Two Oaks North Golf Course Glen Anderson and Associates Daves Auto Body Frontier Feed & Seed Leikness Funeral Home Waushara Abstract Floral Expressions by Rene, LLC Waushara Dental Ace Hardware The Bluff Bar & Grille Inditel Carquest City Inn Banquet Hall Grimms Sports Bar and Grill Wautoma Hardware Hank Waushara Country Club Kwik Trip Country Inn Christianos Pizza Mid-State Supply Anchor Bank Culvers Waushara Dental

THANK YOU

Korean War Program held Sept. 27 in Wautoma

A Korean War Program hosted by the Waushara County Historical Society on sept. 27 at the World War II Memorial Building in Wautoma brought numerous people out to learn about the conflict, and to honor those who served this country during that time. Among the veterans attending were: (front) George Wilson, Richard Hotchkiss, Richard and Phyllis Boedecker, Joe Farago, Robert Cormier, Robert Bartel; (back) Harold Bartels, Carl Obremski, Bob Klause, George Kazmierczak, Norman Wagner and Don Rovney. In about a year the historical society will hold another program, the Vietnam War, and will welcome all vets from that era to attend and tell their stories.

USDA Choice Boneles Skinless Black Angus Beef Chicken Breasts Family Pack T-Bone Steak SAVE UP TO

ROUNDYS Fresh

**For Yard Signs and questions** **Visit our Web Site wausharagop.org** **or call 262-707-0338**

$5.99

LB.

SAVE UP TO $5.40 LB. LIMIT 4 PKGS. WITH CARD And Other Selected 24 pk. 12 oz. Can Varieties

Coca-Cola, Diet Coke or CocaCola Zero

$1.50 LB. LIMIT 2 PKGS. WITH CARD

$1.99

On November 6, 2012 Choose the same economic for the Nation that was chosen for Wisconsin in 2010 and the recall madness of 2011 and 2012.
Mitt Romney/Paul Ryan - President/Vice President Tommy Thompson - U.S. Senate Tom Petri - 6th U.S. House Congressional District Luther Olsen - State Senate District 14 Scott Noble - State Senate District 24 Kevin Petersen - State Assembly District 40 Joan Ballweg - State Assembly District 41 Scott Krug - State Assembly District 72
Paid for by the Republican Party of Waushara County

PRICES GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 2012

$5.99

SAVE UP TO $2.50
WITH CARD

Open 7 Days a Week 7 a.m.-9 p.m.

Highway 21, Wautoma 920-787-2027 Living Up To Your Life

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 6

2012 Queen & King Samantha Nighorn & Anthony Giliberto

Seniors Rachel Cassidy & Bryce Barnard

Seniors Chazzlyn Corder-Bandtel & Jared Backey

Seniors Austin Grimm & Brooke Klemann

Seniors Veronica Pena & Nathan Putskey

Seniors Morgan Drexler & Homar Garcia

Seniors Makenzie Pennau & Dilan Schulz

Juniors Abbie Mastricola & Isaiah de la Fuente

Juniors Jenna Henke & Bryce Bennot

Sophomores Natasha Kirkpatrick & Dakota Wilcox

Sophomores Allysia Petrovich & Nathaniel Loging

Freshmen Jackyln Mozdzen & Logan Krueger

Wautoma Hornets Homecoming Sept. 28

Freshman Kaylie Marks & Jack Eagan 2011 Queen & King Brittany Mastricola & Mitchell Girdauskas

Wautoma Freshmen homecoming float

Wautoma Juniors homecoming float

Wautoma Seniors homecoming float

Wautoma Sophomore homecoming float

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 7

Westfield Pioneers celebrate Homecoming Sept. 28

the court......

King Jack Akers escorted Queen Amber Bryne

Josh Hart escorted Janel Weir

Brad Floeter escorted Bethany Bowen

Isaac Mades escorted Ashley Daye

Brock Clark escorted Macy Wasson

David Shuma escored Allanri Jooste

the p ar ade......

The Westfield High School junior float was a crowd pleaser during the Westfield Homecoming Parade on Sept. 28.

Westfields Pioneer Mascot led the parade during the Westfield Homecoming Parade on Friday, Sept. 28. There were lots fo cheers for the senior float during the Westfield Homecoming Parade on Sept. 28.

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 8

Almond-Bancroft Homecoming Court 2012

Almond-Bancroft homecoming court: Dillon Deford, Hallie Akkermann, Avery Faehling, Destiny Dykes, King Brett Beigel, Queen Kiara Turzinski, Merrick Meddaugh, Heather Marila, Jon Turzinski, Marissa Warzinski.

Almond-Bancroft vs Rosholt in the Sept. 28 Homecoming game

Senior Float

Almond-Bancroft takes a huddle during the Sept. 28 homecoming game. Almond-Bancroft was defeated by Rosholt, 22-12.

Junior Float

The Almond-Bancroft defensive line was ready for the Rosholt snap on Sept. 28.

Freshmen Float

Sophomore Float

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 9

Wild Rose

2012 Homecoming King Matt Paeth & Queen Stephanie Peterson

Crowning Couple Brandon Wood & Amanda Jirik Jack Butzin & Jasmine Hanson

Tony VandeCastle & Katie Phillippi

Nate Nimmer & Haley Hazlett

Justin Nigbor & Becca Schaber

Sophomore Float 2012 Homecoming Queen Stephanie Peterson & King Matt Paeth

Senior Float

Junior Float

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 10

On Sept. 25 Wautoma High School and Parkside Middle School runners competed at the Portage Cross Country Invitational held at Wyocena County Park. In the girls race, Berlin was the team champion followed by De Forest. The top two finishers for Wautoma were Cece Schranks 48th place and Mariah Dayes 62nd place, both running personal best times. In the boys race, De Forest won the team championship followed by Portage. The Hornets were 7th out of 12 schools. The Hornets were led by Izzy de la Fuente who finished 3rd out of 68 runners, running a personal best time of 17:34 for 5000 meters, and defeating two runners that

Wautoma Harriers compete at Portage Invitational

had beaten him three times previously. Freshman Zac Zuehlke was next over the finish line for the Hornets, placing 16th. In the middle school race, the Parkside Harriers were led by Michael Lucassens 11th place finish out of 81 runners with Matthew Dobbertin 16th, Stephen Dobbertin 22nd, and Hunter Schmelzle 77th. In the girls race, Acacia Longsines 13th place finish out of 82 runners was tops for Parkside. Acacia was followed by Mae Longsine in 40th place, Alexa Gravunder 54th, Bridgette Schmelzle 58th, Jackie Longsine 73rd, Rebekah Wenzel 73rd, Becca Stechner 75th, and Sam Giliberto in 76th.

Wild Rose volleyball host Tri-County

Wautoma volleyball defeated by Adams-Friendship

Wild Roses Stephanie Peterson took a fourth game Tri-County serve in a Sept. 25 volleyball matchup. Tri-County may have picked up a point on the serve, but Wild Rose earned a win from the game, and the match.

On Sept. 27, the Wautoma volleyball team hosted Adams-Friendship. Wautoma lost in five games with scores of 19-25, 25-23, 21-25, 25-15, and 16-18. Grace Lehr, #8, goes up to try to block a tip by an Adams-Friendship player.

Wild Rose volleyball defeats Tri-County

The Wild Rose Ladycats and Tri-County Lady Penguins battled it out in a tough volleyball matchup at Wild Rose on Sept. 25, with Wild Rose eventually coming out as the victor. It was a match which easily could have gone 5 games, but ended up in 4, with neither team giving up easily. Wild Rose Coach Jason Kirby commented, Tri-County came in playing hard, but we just happened to come out on top. The visitors did look like they could possibly take the match themselves with as well as they played. The first game ended up being tight, with the hosts squeaking out a 26-24 victory. The Lady Penguins wanted everyone to know that they wouldnt be totally denied, and proceeded to take control in second game action. TriCounty wound up leaving Wild Rose in the dust, pulling away with the help of a 3-point service run from Gabrielle Weekly. Another 3-point service run sealed the 25-24 victory for the visitors. The third game saw the hosts possessing a slim lead through most of the action. Most of the points were gained by virtue of the side out, but the Ladycats did get a 3-point service run out of Haley Hazlett later on for a 6-point Wild Rose lead. Just then the Lady Penguins got a 7-point service effort out of Jessa Lederer to take over the lead, even if just for a short time. Tri-County would soon see game point, but Wild Rose fought to keep the opponents from reaching that final point. It eventually took two consecutive service points from Stephanie Peterson to Erick Cervantes, #1, Wautoma, took a corner kick during the Sept. 25 game at keep an edge in the match with home against Mauston. Wautoma went on to win, 2-1. a 26-24 win. Wild Rose again took the first lead in the fourth game, with both teams battling, and with half of the overall points being gained on sideouts. Jasmine Hanson managed a 5-point service run for the hosts along the way, with Peterson putting in a 3-point Kasie Kopach is the the issue of poverty housing service run later to help the proud owner of a brand new in communities and the need Ladycats achieve a win. The Waushara County Habitat for for decent housing around the visitors had tied the score once Humanity (WCHFH) house world. early on, but never held a lead. in Coloma, and she and her Kasie applied to be Kayla Smiley put in a 3-point daughter, Morgan, would like considered for a Habitat home service run for the Lady to invite everyone to visit and and was accepted in 2009, Penguins to close a gap at one wish them well in their new and groundbreaking for her time, but the Ladycats werent home this Sunday, Oct. 7 at home took place in July of to be denied. The game ended 2 p.m. Kasie and Morgans 2011. Many hours of labor by with a 2-point service by house is located on Madison Habitat volunteers and Kasie Hanson for a 25-27 Wild Rose Street one and a half blocks and her family have resulted win. south of Highway 21. There in the lovely and comfortable Jasmine Hanson was will be a sign on Highway 21 house that Kasie and Morgan credited with 9 service points, indicating where this much- now call home. In addition and 5 service aces in the anticipated Habitat event will to actually working on the match. be held. There will be a brief building of their own home, dedication ceremony, and light Kasie and Morgan and their Stephanie Peterson put in refreshments will be served. extended family have also 17 assists, 11 kills, and 12 digs The dedication celebration worked on other Habitat for Wild Rose, while Haley for Kasie and Morgans home functions such as the spring Hazlett had 12 kills, Amanda is one of many that will be held dinner dance and brat fry Jirik, 12 digs, and Karlie to help observe World Habitat events. Brzezlinksi, 3 blocks. Day, marked this year on Oct. WCHFH Board President 1, designated by the United Dan Ode was the lead builder Nations as a time to reflect on the home, which is the on the state of our towns and thirteenth home built by the cities and the basic right to Waushara County affiliate, and adequate shelter for all people. it was Ode who organized the Hundreds of global events are volunteer labor crews, ordered being held to take action and the materials, coordinated the to help raise awareness about subcontractors and generally

Westfield Middle School football results

On Sept. 25 the Westfield Middle School Football team traveled to Wautoma. The 7th grade played very well, but lost a close game, 28-12. Nic Brakebush had a 20 yard TD run. Doug Thompson had a QB sneak for a TD. The 8th grade team dominated Wautoma on both sides of the ball for a 36-26 win. Lineman of the Game was Parker Wasson and Defensive Player of the Game was Jack Marshall with two sacks and several tackles for a loss. Offensively: Cody Liebsle (Lie bs lee) had a TD run and three - two point conversions; Taylor Rasmussen had two TD receptions and one two point conversion reception; Brad Kemnitz had a rushing TD, two TD passes, and 3 two point conversion passes.

Wautoma soccer defeats Mauston

Waushara County Habitat for Humanity home dedication celebration to be held Oct. 7
was in charge of all details of the building. WCHFH is looking for applicants for its next home building project the location of which has not as yet been decided. Habitat will build the home and sell it to the chosen applicant at cost with a no interest loan. To qualify for a Habitat home, the prospective homeowner must show that they have a need for adequate shelter, that they have the ability to pay for the Habitat home, and that they have a willingness to partner with Habitat in a number of ways. The applicant will be required to perform a certain number of sweat equity hours toward the building of their home which can also include working at other Habitat functions as Kasie and her family did. WCHFH will be reviewing the applications that are already on file and may be calling some of those applicants to update their

information. An application for the next Habitat home can be requested by calling the WCHFH office in Wautoma at (920) 787-2888. The office is open on Monday and Wednesday mornings from 9-11 a.m. You may leave a message if no one is there to answer your call or you may also call board member Karen Fahey at (920) 987-5205 for more information. If you have ever had the thought that you would like to become involved in something that will benefit your neighbors, WCHFH is always searching for people with big hearts and community spirit to volunteer to serve. And, of course, there is always a need for monetary donations that will help WCHFH put another family into a home of their very own. Donations may be made payable to Waushara County Habitat for Humanity and sent to the WCHFH office at PO Box 464, Wautoma, WI 54982.

Waushara Area Chamber Business Expo held Sept. 25 at Wautoma Airport

Mark Melby and Jim Trzinski, Waushara County Chamber of Commerce, were at the Chamber-sponsored Business Expo held Sept. 25 at the Wautoma Airport.

Russell Meehan was representing Restore Nutrition, Wautoma, at the Sept. 25 Business Expo held at the Waushara Airport

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 11

Legals
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY OF WAUSHARA TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the County of Waushara, WI, that a public hearing will be held on Thursday, October 18, 2012, at 7:00 p.m. in Room 265 (County Board Room) of the Waushara County Courthouse, Wautoma, WI, relative to the terms of the Waushara County Zoning Code listed below. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. Applications and supporting materials, are available for public review in the Waushara County Land Conservation and Zoning Office, which is Room 266 of the Waushara County Courthouse, during regular business hours.

Rendezvous Days held Sept. 28-30 in Westfield

Planning Ahead.....

N2934 Hwy. 22 North Wautoma 920-787-5757

Ask the Pharmacist... Eric Foss, RPh

As we enter a busy time of the year, with school back in session, hunting season here, and the holidays approaching, people sometimes forget the importance of taking their medications on a regular basis. Rushing around, busy with our day to day activities and looking forward to what is yet to come, it is easy to say Oh, I dont have time to refill my medication; it wont matter if I skip it for a day or two. Unfortunately, this is not always the case. Some medications, taken on an as needed basis for something like allergies, may not be a major issue, simply reminding the patient of their necessity with a runny nose and itchy, watery eyes. Other medications, such as those for diabetes, are extremely important to take faithfully as prescribed by the doctor in order to keep the patient in the best of health and prevent long term complications. Some medications, such as those for asthma or blood pressure, may actually place the patients immediate health at risk if they are skipped or stopped suddenly. Many patients, feeling better while on their medications, forget how they felt when they werent on them, and that they saw their doctor for a reason. The doctor is doing his or her part to help the patient, but in the end, it is the patient who must follow through and take care of themselves. We often encounter patients who are in a rush to refill their medications because they are leaving town NOW, or who come in having skipped their medications, because they ran out while away. It is far better to refill important medications before they run out, so that the patient does not find themselves in this situation. Most insurance plans will allow a patient to refill a maintenance medication when they have about 5 days left on their previous fill. Patients should take advantage of this and plan ahead, whether it be to keep important medication on hand, or filling prescriptions ahead of time before a vacation, in case the insurance company needs to be contacted for approval for an early refill. With Wisconsin weather, you never know when a blizzard may encourage you to stay home for a day or two either. As they say, To fail to plan is to plan to fail. Dont wait until your vial is empty to refill important medications. You dont want to be dragging that record buck out of the woods on opening morning, having skipped your blood pressure medication, or eating Grandmas extra-rich pecan pie at Christmastime, having skipped your diabetic medication. Its your health, so take good care of it!

The following items will be considered by the Board of Mason and Ashton Haynes relaxed in their Rendezvous tent during Rendezvous Adjustment. Days in Westfield on Sept. 28-30. VARIANCE: 1. Harvey & Patricia Liukonen, Jackson, WI, have made application for a variance in accordance with Section 58-542 (c) (2) of the Waushara County Zoning Code to construct a 16 x 24 single story, attached garage, coming to within 11 of the Westerly side lot line (15 setback required) in the RS-20 (single family residential) zone, within the shoreland area. Location: A parcel of land lying South of a channel and North of County Road H, being part of the SE of the NW 1/4, Section 36, T20N,R13E, Town of Bloomfield, W380 County Road H. APPEAL: 1. Kim & Melody Williamson, Pine River, WI have filed an appeal to the Waushara County Board of Adjustments in accordance with Sections 58106 of the Waushara County Zoning Code, to an administrative decision of the Waushara County Zoning Administrator, related to alterations and/ or additional documentation being required for an accessory building authorized by land use permit #530-07. Catherine Haynes made a turkey over the fire during Rendezvous Days in WestLocation: An approximate 13.04 acre parcel of land known as Lot 2 of Certified Survey Map #4139, field. being part of the NE1/4 of the SE1/4, Section 26, ATTENTION WAUTOMA T20N, R12E, Town of Saxeville, W2909 County Road M. WATER UTILITY CUSTOMERS Any or all of the above items will be viewed prior to the public hearing by the Waushara County Board of Adjustment. Such reviewal shall be done at the locations described above on Monday, October 15, 2012. ROGER WAGNER / BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT CHAIRMAN TERRI DOPP-PAUKSTAT / ZONING ADMINISTRATOR The following items will be considered by the Waushara County Planning and Zoning Committee. CONDITIONAL USE: 1. AK Bound LLC, Scott Blajeski, Covington, GA, has made application for a conditional use in accordance with Sections 58-236(19) and 58454(11) of the Waushara County Zoning Code to establish a dog kennel (maximum 10 adult dogs), with no commercial boarding, grooming or training, utilizing an existing 4 x 20 kennel, in the A-G (general agricultural) zone. Location: An approximate 39.56 acre parcel of land known as Lot 1 of Certified Survey Map #4589, being part of the S1/2 of the NE1/4, Section 21, T18N, R11E, Town of Marion, 22nd Ave. 2. Timmie Krawczyk, Fond Du Lac, WI, has made application for a conditional use in accordance with Sections 58-236 (18) and 58-454(31) of the Waushara County Zoning Code to store a 1985, Yellowstone 32 travel trailer in the A-G (general agricultural) zone. Location: An approximate 20.10 acre parcel of land known as Lot 9 of Certified Survey Map #4210, being part of the W1/2 of the NW1/4 of the SW1/4, Section 26, T19N, R08E, Town of Hancock, Brown Deer Ct (Pvt) 3. Dan & Kerri Marquardt, Waukesha, WI, have made application for a conditional use in accordance with Sections 58-236 (b) (11) & 58-454 (22) of the Waushara County Zoning Code to place a 2013, Dutch 14 x 66 mobile home in the A-G (general agricultural) zone. Location: An approximate 20 acre parcel of land being the S of the NW1/4 of the SW1/4, Section 1, T18N, R8E, Town of Coloma, N2218 6th Ave. Any or all of the above items will be viewed prior to the public hearing by the Waushara County Planning & Zoning Committee. Such reviewal shall be done at the locations described above on, Wednesday, October 17, 2012. MARK KERSCHNER / PLANNING & ZONING CHAIRMAN TERRI DOPP-PAUKSTAT / ZONING ADMINISTRATOR Please Note: The courthouse elevator is scheduled to be serviced and will not be available for this hearing. Under the provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act, if special accommodations are necessary to attend this hearing, including access to the second floor without use of an elevator, please notify the Administration Office at (920) 787-0431, or the Waushara County Land Conservation and Zoning Office at (920) 787-0453. Dated this 1st day of October, 2012.

CHN Pharmacy will continue to be a JW preferred provider for Express Scripts and Network Health Plan in 2013
HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. N2934 Hwy. 22 North, Wautoma 920-787-5757 www.chnwi.org

The Public Works Department will be flushing hydrants beginning Monday, Oct. 8 thru Thursday, Oct. 11. As a result, this may cause the water to become cloudy. The system is functioning accurately and the cloudiness will clear up in a short time. Keith Short, Director of Public Works

COUNTY AG NEWS
With UW-Extension Ag Agent
Harvest affected by drought Harvest this fall is being affected by plant issues as a result of this summers drought. Producers may want to harvest their crop of corn and soybeans this year earlier rather than later. The drought has resulted in much more smut in area fields this year than normal. With the summer weather being more conducive to the growth of smut and other fungal diseases there are concerns that we could have weaker corn stalks than normal. This could result in more stalk breakage with a greater number of stalks ending up on the ground. Soybeans are also facing problems. Reports out of Southwest Wisconsin and verified at the Lancaster Research Station show drought induced shattering localized in the upper pods. I have seen this in some of our area soybean fields. This issue is mainly occurring in the early maturity group soybeans and is being noted in other states. Preharvest shatter is an issue here with earlymaturing beans the ones that were already at R7 before it rained a lot the first days of September. Those would not have added any more weight to speak of, but they might have swelled with the rain. Dew has been heavy the last week or so as well, and rewetting and drying has occurred on a daily cycle. Weve seen before that drought conditions during pod development simply result in weak pod sutures, and when pods rewet after theyve dried, they simply open more easily. A second hypothesis is that this is a drought induced mechanism of survival or seed dispersal. Regardless of cause shatter can significantly impact yield, especially if it begins weeks prior to harvest ripe. As a general rule of thumb a loss of four seeds per square foot equals one bushel per acre yield loss. I have yet to reach an average of four seeds per square foot in my research plots. With the low yields farmers are facing as a result of the drought it may be wise to harvest sooner rather than later. Corn heads will need to be fine tuned to harvest corn fields with small ears of corn that resulted from this summers drought. Many of the corn stalks in drought affected fields are extremely short with some having ears of corn that may only be a foot or so above the ground. Header height during harvest will be a constant challenge. With grain markets at near record highs and yields in un-irrigated fields at record lows, growers need to salvage whatever yield they can.

To Serve You Better Online Subscriptions Now Available

NEW! 2011 Archive Issues Now Available To Our Online Subscribers

Ideal for: Out-of-State Subscribers Snowbirds - Have Your Paper Subscriptions Stopped
When You Head South. Purchase an Online Subscription for 3-6 Months & Get the Latest News by Tuesday Afternoon. Have Your Paper Started When you Return

Go to: www.wausharaargus.com & Click on Online Subscription

(Recommended for Broadband Users)

NEW! Check Out the Weekly Poll on Our Website!

THE WAUSHARA ARGUS

Check Us Out at www.wausharaargus.com Or Call 920-787-3334 for More Information

Servicemen & Women Students Readers who Enjoy Using the Internet for News

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 12

Legals
CITY of WAUTOMA NOTICE of PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Plan Commission of the City of Wautoma will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building, 210 E. Main St. on Tuesday, October 23, 2012 at 7 p.m., regarding the items listed below. 1) A request for a Conditional Use Permit as provided for in the Wautoma Municipal Code Article VI Section 66-366 to allow a residential rental quarters in a C-N zoning district at Creating Looks Salon 205 S. Cambridge St. PT of NW SW Original Plat N5 RDS Lot 3&4 L. 2) Two requests for Conditional Use Permits as provided for in the Wautoma Municipal Code Article VI Section 66-366 to allow for the retail sale and/or repair of firearms for both Schmittys Shooting Supplies 118 E. Main St. 35-19N-10E NW SW lot 7 and Wautoma Rental 415 E. Main St. NE of SW1/4 PT Lot 2. Dated in Wautoma, Wisconsin the 1st day of October, 2012. Published by authority of the Plan Commission of the City of Wautoma, Wisconsin Helena Waala, Chairperson

Lutheran Womens Missionary Society (LWMS) to hold Fall Rally

The Wolf River Circuit of the Lutheran Womens Missionary Society will hold its 30th year Fall Rally on Saturday, Oct. 20 at St. Johns Ev. Lutheran Church, 8580 37th Ave. in Fremont. The theme for the rally is God is our Refuge and Strength. Registration begins at 8 a.m. with opening devotion by Pastor Paul Fritz at 9 a.m. Pastor Phil Merten Lutheran of Wisconsin Institutional Ministries (WLIM) will be the guest speaker. His presentation will focus on how he proclaims Gods forgiveness and love to those afflicted with alcoholism and drug abuse and how to equip us as family members and friends to give support to Gods Glory. Mahnke, Pastor Jeff International LWMS Board member, will also give a brief presentation. A Bible study will follow, led by Pastor Preston Heuer. There will be a business meeting and Pastor Loren Fritz will lead the closing devotion. A luncheon will be served at noon by the ladies of St. Johns to close the rally. Child care will be provided and an elevator is available. Visitors are always welcome. Circuit member congreBethlehem, tions include: Hortonville; Divine Savior, Shawano; Emanuel, New London; Grace, Sugar Bush; Immanuel, Black Creek; Immanuel, Greenville; Immanuel, Waupaca; Messiah, Shiocton; Peace, Wautoma; St. Johns, East Bloomfield; St. Johns, Town of Center-Appleton; St. Pauls Stephensville-Hortonville; St. Peters, Weyauwega; Trinity, Ellington-Appleton; Trinity, Redgranite; and Zion, Readfield. The LWMS was organized in 1964 to help support Mission Programs of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS).

54th HCE Holiday Fair Nov. 3 in Wautoma

Cards For Our Troops will be featured for the fourth year at the Home and Community Education (HCE) Holiday Fair, Saturday, Nov. 3 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. at the World War II Memorial Building in Wautoma. Submit names and addresses of soliders serving overseas to pdhickey@charter.net or call Deb Hickey with the information at 920-787-7564. The soldiers are then sent dozens of cookies and cards expressing gratitude for their services. At the fair there is a booth where attendees are encouraged to write notes on the provided Holiday cards which are then mailed with treats by HCE clubs. These names an addresses are shared with the Waushara Argus so individuals can also send personal notes. The HCE Holiday Fair is a fun time for all ages including door prizes every half hour, luncheon, cookie sales, raffle items, Kids Corner, demonstrations, craft sales and special visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus-so bring your cameras. All proceeds support Waushara County charities. Marabeth Esperes, Ellen Kiiskila and Janet Susa helped out with last years event.

Youre Invited to a Listening Session

Are you tired of TV ads? Meet a candidate in person!

Margarete Worthington
Candidate for State Senate District 14

with

Wild Rose Community Center Meeting Room 500 Division St, Wild Rose, WI
Paid for by Friends of Margarete Worthington, Ann Meyer Schmidt, Treasurer

Thursday, Oct 4th 6:30pm

WorthingtonForSenate.com

Wild Rose Middle School names October Students of the Month

Worthington will work for you!

The October Wild Rose Middle School Students of the Month include: Hailey Soper, 6th grade; Lizeth Barbosa, 7th grade; and Emma Brooks, 8th grade.

SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS

TRI-COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT BREAKFAST MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Cereal, fruit, W.G. pop tart. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Omelet, muffin, fruit. Wednesday, Oct. 10: UBR, fruit. Thursday, Oct. 11: Parfait. Friday, Oct. 12: none listed. TRI-COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Chicken nuggets, long grain and wild rice, bread, corn, fruit cocktail. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Mr. Rib on whole grain bun, baked beans, candied carrots, apple or peaches, salad bar. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Pizza dippers, marinara sauce, steamed green beans, orange wedges or pears. Thursday, Oct. 11: Chicken alfredo with whole grain pasta, steamed broccoli, dinner roll, banana or pineapple. Friday, Oct. 12: Fish sticks, mac and cheese, peas, apple, salad bar. WAUTOMA HIGH SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Cheeseburger on whole grain bun, or stuffed crust pepperoni pizza, calico fries-reg or sweet potato, baked beans, grape tomatoes, broccoli florets, green peppers, strawberries, mandarin oranges. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Roasted chunked turkey in gravy over mashed potatoes, or stuffed crust cheese pizza, whole grain dinner roll, Romaine salad/radishes, baby carrots, celery sticks, honey dew melon, mixed fruit. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Poplcorn chicken with oriental sauce over brown rice, or French bread sausage pizza, steamed stir fry vegetables, wheat bread, cauliflower, green peppers kiwi slices, sliced peaches. Thursday, Oct. 11: Baked mostaccioli, or Portesi cheese fries, steamed green beans, whole grain bread stick, spinach salad, grape tomatoes, cucumbers, orange wedges, applesauce. Friday, Oct. 12: No school, parent/teacher conferences. WAUTOMA PARKSIDE SCHOOL HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Cheeseburger on whole grain bun, or PBJ-Uncrustable and string cheese, calico fries-reg. or sweet potato, baked beans, grape tomatoes, broccoli florets, green peppers, strawberries, mandarin oranges. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Roasted chunked turkey in gravy over mashed potatoes, or PBJ-Uncrustable and yogurt, whole grain dinner roll, Romaine salad/radishes, baby carrots, celery sticks, honey dew melon, mixed fruit. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Popcorn chicken w/oriental sauce over brown rice, or PBJUncrustable and string cheese, steamed stir fry vegetables, wheat bread, radishes, cauliflower, green peppers, kiwi slices, sliced peaches. Thursday, Oct. 11: Baked mostaccioli, or PBJ-Uncrustable and yogurt, steamed green beans, whole grain bread stick, spinach salad, grape tomatoes, cucumbers, orange wedges, applesauce. Friday, Oct. 12: No school, parent/teacher conferences. WAUTOMA RIVERVIEW AND REDGRANITE HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Cheeseburger on whole grain bun, calico fries-reg. or sweet potato, baked beans, green pepper slices, FF ranch, chilled pineapple chunks. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Roasted chunked turkey in gravy, mashed potatoes, wheat brea/margarine, carrots and cauliflower, FF ranch, honey dew melon. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Popcorn chicken w/oriental sauce, brown rice, steamed broccoli, celery sticks and red pepper strips, FF ranch, fortune cookie, diced pears. Thursday, Oct. 11: Baked mostacccioli, whole grain bread stick, Romaine salad, cucmbers and grape tomatoes, FF french, orange wedges. Friday, Oct. 12: No school, parent/teacher conferences. WILD ROSE BREAKFAST MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Cereal, fruit, Nutria grain bar Tuesday, Oct. 9: PBJ, fruit. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Cereal, fruit, Scooby Snack. Thursday, Oct. 11: Pancake on a stick, fruit. Friday, Oct. 12: Cereal, fruit, granola bar. WILD ROSE HOT LUNCH MENU Monday, Oct. 8: Hamburger on a bun, sweet potato fries, green beans, pears. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Chicken a la king, biscuit, carrots, applesauce. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Potesi cheese fries, pizza sauce, garden salad, pineapple. Thursday, Oct. 11: Hot dog on a bun, vegetarian baked beans, potato salad, apples. Friday, Oct. 12: Mini corn dogs, mac and cheese, country blend vegetables, peaches.

Pederson family receives anonymous donation

Members of the Coloma Community came together to help a family in need in Coloma on Sept. 25. Double Js Coffee & Cream and the Coloma Supermarket hosted a Donation Drop Off Day for the Pedersen Family who lost everything in their home due to an electrical fire recently. Among the many household and clothing items that were dropped off, monetary donations were raised, including an anonymous donation check of $1,000 that was dropped off at the Coloma Supermarket last week. Sloppy Joe BBQs & chips were provided by The Coloma Supermarket & Double Js as an appreciation to all donators. The Pedersen family is grateful for all the efforts of the Red Cross, members of the various churches, the community and especially Double Js and Coloma Supermarket. Colleen Petersen (second from left) presented Bill, Jennifer and Sydney Pedersen with the anonymous check.

Burning permit restrictions now based on fire risk

Wisconsin wildfire control officials plan to implement a three-year pilot program that will allow fire managers to set burning permit restrictions based on fire risk. In Intensive Department of Natural Resources protection areas, burning had been prohibited on Sundays and legal holidays and burn times were restricted solely to evening hours. The pilot program will provide fire mangers the option to allow burning on Sundays and legal holidays and daytime burning, from 11 a.m. to midnight, when conditions are safe. If burning by the general public is unsafe due to fire weather conditions, fire managers will suspend burning on a given day. Historically, we have not allowed burning on Sundays and holidays or daytime burning in several counties. With the onset of the electronic burning permit system, we can shut down burning on a daily basis, says Catherine Koele, DNR wildfire prevention specialist. If we have several good soaking rain events over an extended time period and we feel conditions are safe for the public to burn, we can now authorize burning on these days and times. Our goal is to encourage the public to obtain proper permits and burn legal materials when conditions are safe. Burning permits, if used appropriately, are important tools in wildfire prevention. They encourage the public to burn safely in the outdoors and are proven to be effective in protecting lives, property and natural resources from the damages of wildfires. Burning permits are issued for the purposes of burning legal materials such as leaves, brush, pine needles and unrecyclable paper or wood. Trash burning is illegal and alternatives should be considered. Prior to 2008, burning permits were issued by hand and they were valid for three days after issuance. In spring of 2008, the DNR unveiled an electronic burning permit system, which allows customers to obtain an annual burning permit with daily checks to the phone or web for current restrictions on the day the customer wishes to burn. Sunday burning was historically prohibited due to the misconception that many seasonal residents burned their debris or trash before heading back to their permanent residence, leaving the fire unattended and allowing the fire to escape. Statistics have now shown that the majority of the debris caused wildfires reported are caused by permanent residents (more than 79 percent in 2012 alone). And those fires caused by seasonal residents never obtained proper burning permits anyway. Customers will still need to call the WIS-BURN hotline or check the current fire danger page of the DNR website each day prior to any burning to determine of burning has been suspended for the day, or if any additional time restrictions are in place, says Koele. The

fire danger changes daily so its important to check each day before burning. Burning will not be allowed prior to 11 a.m. under daytime burning restrictions with the annual permit unless the ground is completely snowcovered. Any burning prior to 11 a.m. will require a special permit issued at a local DNR ranger station. Annual burning permits can be obtained over the phone by dialing 1-888-WISBURN [947-2876] or online. Only DNR fire wardens, DNR ranger stations and service centers will issue the written annual burning permits.

The pilot program will run for three years and end Dec. 31, 2014. During this time, fire managers will continue to evaluate the effectiveness of these changes and feedback to determine if the new restrictions will continue into the future. For the most current fire danger and burning permit restrictions, visit dnr.wi.gov and enter keyword fire.

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 13

Please Donate Your Gently Used Coats

At Oakwood Supper Club Now Until OAKtoberfest SATURDAY, OCT. 20
(Coats will be cleaned compliments of Gunderson Cleaners)
WAUPACA

Located on Little Silver Lake 2 miles East of Wild Rose on County Road H 920-622-5300
NEW FALL HOURS Take-Out Available

24TH AVE.

WILD ROSE

Open at 3pm Serving Pizza

Cty. A

Wednesday Thursday

Open at 11am Fish Fry & Salad Bar (4pm) Open at 11am Game Day Specials Open at 11 Game Day Specials

Friday

Saturday Sunday

Located Just East of Wild Rose Off Cty. Rd. A on 24th Ave.

920-622-4361

22

Cty. H
21

Open at 3pm Serving Pizza, Sandwiches & Appetizers

WAUTOMA

Saturday, Oct. 20 4 p.m.-??

Under the heated tent at the W6846 Hwy. 21, Wautoma

2012

RANDY RADERMACHER BENEFIT SUNDAY, Steak Fry OCT. 7 Green Bay Game
Silent Auction Games Raffles All Under Heated Tent!

Moose Inn

11 a.m.-7 p.m. At The Moose Inn

Kids are Welcome Also

Tuesday & sunday

$30/per person Includes: Beer Sampling & Mug, Live Band & Authentic German Cuisine
German Beer Basted Sausage Hickory Smoked Ribs with Apple Caraway Kraut Vienna Schnitzel Beer Cheese Soups Sauerbraten Potato Dumplings German Baked Chicken Homemade Pretzels Wautoma Fire Department Keg Toss Plus Much More... Call for Reservations! 920-787-2241 Ask About Shuttle Service

Tenderloin Tips
Wednesday

our Order Y zas iz P n Froze NOW! 20th) (by Oct.

available every nighT, excepT Fridays & saTurdays Fridays

Sirloin Strip Steak Broasted Chicken

Closing fo the Sea r son Nov. 3r d

Thursdays & saTurdays saTurday

Blue Gill, Haddock, Seafood Plate Coconut Shrimp Prime Rib

3 p.m.-7 p.m. Fun for the Entire Family! All Proceeds will be Donated to the Radermacher Family Tickets Available at: Moose Inn, StoneRidge Piggly Wiggly & Hometown Bank

Entertainment by DJ Skippy LIVE MUSIC BY THE URBAN HILLBILLIES & FLASHBACK

$15.00 Includes Steak Fry, Buffet, Green Bay Game on the Big Screen

Cash Bar Available & New German Wine Bar

Hwy. D, Almond, Wisconsin Call for Reservations 715-366-2479 Open Tuesday-Sunday 5 p.m.Bar Open at 4 p.m.; Closed
Monday except for private party

SMOKE-FREE DINING

PAC Dinner Package Available

Supper Club & Catering East side of Silver Lake, Hwy. 21, Wautoma 920-787-2241

MOOSE INN
Real Italian

Restaurant & Mexican Store

The Best and Authentic Mexican Food!

El Popo
Hours: Mon.-Sun. 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Cancer Benefit for Eileen Borst & Family

Please join us in a day of fun, food and togetherness to help out a great family. We will be having a luncheon, raffle drawings, food prizes, and a 50/50 raffle. Come for good food, friends and family to show support for Eileen! Eileen was diagnosed with bladder cancer in November 2010. In July 2012, Eileen was confirmed cancer-free. In the 20 months of battling the cancer, the Borst family accumulated thousands of dollars in medical bills. Eileen fought her way through the cancer. Helping them fight through the medical bills would be greatly appreciated!!

11 a.m.-3 p.m. At the Lions Club, 1100 S. Main St., Wild Rose

SATURDAY, OCT. 6

200 W. Main St. Wautoma 920-787-7262

530 State 1964 S. Road 73 Koeller Road Green Lake Oshkosh 920-294-3200 920-891-7100

(920) 787-3300 or (920) 787-3997

Daily Specials, Tacos, Tortas, Burritos & Enchiladas
Margaritas plus Full Drink Menu

340 E. Main Street, Wautoma, WI

Family Night Special

1 Large Pizza, Family Style Spaghetti, Salad, Bread & Soda

$28

Voted #1 pizza in Green Lake, Oshkosh & Winnebago County!

(Dine-In Only Mon.-Thurs.)

Wautoma Fire Department

Under New Management

Phone 920-622-4361

Beautiful Banquet Facility Up to 250+ & Catering Services

Fundraising Banquet
Saturday, Oct. 13
at World War II Memorial Building, Wautoma Doors Open at 4:30 p.m. Buffet Dinner Catered by Moose Inn Cost $50.00 Per Person
Door Prizes, Raffles & Silent Auction Call Rick or Deb at Waushara Industries for Tickets 920-787-4696

Restaurant & Bar Closed at 5 p.m. for this event Tickets can be Purchased for Casino Night thru CMH and Oakwood $25 in advance $30 at door that night

Sat., Oct. 6 - Wild Rose Hospital Casino Night 6:30 p.m. Registration 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Gaming Sat., Oct. 13 - Private Party in Banquet Hall
Limited Seating for Dining Available - Back Bar open to public

OCTOBER EVENTS:

German Buffet 4-8 p.m. $12.95 - Reservations Suggested Pumpkin Painting for the kids, Caramel Apples dipped and pick a topping; Scavenger Hunt at 3 p.m.; Wagon Rides thru park Adult Halloween Costume Party featuring Dr. Dobbe 9 p.m.-Midnight...AND MORE! Looking for Craft/Art Vendors who would like to display/sell their items on this day. Please call Oakwood if interested

JOIN US FOR OUR OAKTOBERFEST SAT. OCT 20

Having an Event, Birthday Party, Family Get Together, Holiday Event....Need a place to hold it?? Give us a CALL, Well be glad to help you!
Located Just East of Wild Rose Off Cty. Rd. A on 24th Ave. Cty. A WILD New Fall Hours: ROSE Bar Open: Thurs. & Fri. at 3pm to close Cty. H Saturday & Sunday Open 22 at Noon to close 21 Dining Room Hours: WAUTOMA Thurs.-Sun. open at 4pm
24TH AVE. WAUPACA

WATH THE GREEN BAY GAME WITH US ON Sunday, Oct. 7 @ Noon Drink Specials: $1 Domestic Tap Beer $2 Domestic Can Beer $3 Domestic Aluminum Bottles

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 14

Lombardi Trophy on display

Wild Rose Hospital to host Casino Night Fundraiser at Oakwood

The Wild Rose Community Memorial Hospital will hold their annual Casino Night on Satuday, Oct. 6, at Oakwood Supper Club, Wild Rose. The event is a fundraiser and the public is invited to purchase tickets in advance and enjoy a night filled with fun and games. This year the hospital has arranged to have the 1997 Lombardi Trophy from Super Bowl XXXI on diplay and available for photos. Dont miss out on a chance to see this piece of his Green Bay Packer history up close, and possibly this is the first time that this trophy has been in Waushara County. The casino night atmosphere will include Black Jack, Texas Holdem Roulette and Craps. With your admission ticket you will enjoy hos doeuvres, play money for gamblin and a gift. The night will also include raffles and a wilent auction. A great night is planned by Wild Rose Community Memorial Hospital whether you enjoy the game of chance or just be a spectator, there will be plenty of fun for all. Tickets are available at the door or in advance by contacting Kaitlin Silora at 920-6223257.

Neshkoro Fire Department cadet program underway

New addition to Neshkoro complete
Enhancement committee organizers Karen Holseth-Broekema, Rosie Gulbronson, and Phyllis Williams helped finish the mural project.
The Neshkoro Volunteer Fire Department has officially begun its cadet recruitment program. The program is open to any applicants 16 to 18 years of age that would be interested in becoming a firefighter. Applicants must be in good physical health, maintain at least a C average in school, be of good character, and a resident of the Neshkoro Fire Protection District. Cadet applicants will be required to complete a membership application and parental consent form and provide their own transportation. Cadets will be eligible to attend department meetings, training, and department activities not prohibited by department by-laws. Response to emergency incidents will be allowed as support nature only and they will be allowed to respond in department vehicles with exception of first initial attack vehicle. They will be allowed to enter fire scene structures after the fire is out and declared safe only

after completion of the Entry Level Firefighter 1 training. The Cadet Program guidelines and consent forms are available by stopping in the department or contacting any of the department members. Interested cadets and families are invited to meet the officers and members of the Department on Oct. 27 while they are making their pizzas to fill their fundraising orders from 7 a.m. and 10 a.m.

Neshkoro mural project completed

The Village of Neshkoro Enhancement Committee is pleased to announce completion of the mural, The First Train into Neshkoro 1905. The mural depicts the scene of passengers and onlookers waiting for the train arrival. The railway system played a fundamental role in the development of the Village. Remnants of the railway can be found throughout the community. The mural is located on the south side of Nappys Bar and Restaurant. The mural was a result of a combination of volunteers, three professional artists, and local youth organizations working together. Mary Braatz of the Neshkoro Lionesses donated the murals sign detailing the Enhancement Committees mission statement, What One Village Can Do. The core artwork on the project was completed by volunteers Ann Krueger of Neshkoro and June Schumacher of Endevor during the past two years. Several miniature themes are depicted in the mural. Nationally honored artist Pat Dobrinska of Green Lake donated the hawk, heron, and sandhill crane. The Enhancement Committee would like to invite anyone to visit the mural and get a closer look at this beautiful piece of artwork. They especially invite visitors to come see the mural during their 3rd annual Scarecrow Festival to be held on Oct. 13 in Neshkoros Rivers Edge Park. Members and volunteers from the project will be available to share their experience and details. A small detail of the mural that will be fun for visitors is to see if they can find the ladybug.

Happy 90th Birthday Aunt Caroline 10-5-22

Love, M.J., Patti, John & Families

SALE
L&L Hardware now open in Coloma

Inventory Blowout
on Dining Room Sets

Ted Lewko, Coloma, recently opened a new Hardware Hank, located at 116 S. Front St., Coloma. L&L Hardware will offer a full line of tools, Husqvarna power equipment, bait and tackle, Valspar paints and Watkins products. Some of the services offered will include: hunting and fishing licenses, small engine repair, key and glass cutting, and chainsaw chain sharpening. Store hours are Monday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., and Sunday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. L&L Hardware will also be celebrating their grand opening Oct. 5 and 6. For more information call 715-2284265. Pictured are Dan Spaight, Ted Lewko and Paul Smith.

Berlin Hospital birth report

Berlin Memorial Hospital welcomed these newborns: A boy, Preston James, was born Sunday, Sept. 23, 2012 to Melissa and Austin Bialk, Neshkoro. A girl, Nevayah Evelyn, was born Thursday, Sept. 27, 2012 to Eric and Kayla Goldapske, Redgranite. Grandparents are Chuck and Julie Mass and Ron and Keli Goldapske. Siblings are Mia and Owen.

Wild Rose Home Furnishings

In-Stock Only Many Styles to Choose From. Accessories & Recliners... ALL ON SALE!

800 Main Street, Wild Rose 920-622-3158 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm, Sat. 9am-3pm or by Appt.

Pro-life gathering Oct. 7 in Wautoma

PUMPKINS on the PETUNIAS

BERLIN, WISCONSIN www.pumpkinsonthepetunias.com Berlins Premier Fall Festival Begins Friday, October 5th at 5 p.m. with a TRACTOR PULL, Food, Beverages, 50/50 Raffle & Music & Continues Saturday, October 6th from 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m.

STIHL DEMO DAYS

SATURDAY, OCT. 6
11 a.m.-2 p.m.
FREE Baked Potato Bar by the Moose Inn Chainsaw Demo Bouncy Castle for Kids

2nd Annual

There will be a pro-life gathering in front of the WWII Memorial Building on Main Street in Wautoma on Sunday, Oct. 7 from 2 3:30 p.m. Stand with thousands of pro-lifers throughout the USA. Youll be a light in a darkened world as you help put an end to abortion through prayer. Bring your whole family. Pastors, bring your congregation. Rain or shin, so bring your umbrella. All signs will be provided. Please dont bring your own signs. The Life Chain is a visual statement of solidarity by the Christian community that abortion kills children and that we support the sanctity of human life from the moment of conception. Life Chain is a peaceful and prayerful public witness of pro-life American standing and praying for our nation and for an end to abortion. If you have any questions or need more information, please call Carol Rondou at 920-787-2833.

Sale Prices on All Stihl Products. Plus Special One-Day Pricing on Select Models.
The Bug on Remote Location

Food Free Pontoon Rides

Enter Your Pumpkin Into The GREAT PUMPKIN CONTEST Weigh-in from 10-11 a.m. TRACTOR PARADE & COW DROP AT 12 P.M.* Get Your Tickets Now & Cheer for Polly Pooper to Drop on Your Number. Largest Drop Wins $500 Watch as Berlins GREAT PUMPKIN IS DROPPED 100 FT. From an Aerial Truck Smashing Onto a Car at 4 p.m. LIVE MUSIC 10 A.M.-12 NOON - RUSS & RON 11:30-2:30 P.M. - RUNNING WITH SCISSORS 2:30-5:30 P.M. - SHAKEN NOT STIRRED

Crafts Kids Coin Dig

Visit Our Website at www.wautomarental.com Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Stihl Sales, Service & Rentals

1st Nationals Kids Zone 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (or till gone) Tug the Train, Apple Bobbing, Pumpkin Bowling, Chalk Coloring on the Pavement & So Much More! Plus Hair & Nail Art, Hay Bale Maze, Petting Zoo & Birdhouse Building Pumpkin Derby 2 p.m. - Second Annual Soapbox Car Racing 4 Separate Classes for Ages 7-17 Plus a New Adult Class for 18!+ Free Registration. Visit our website for Rules, Regulations & Forms. Culinary Classic - Local Restaurants & Food Ventors to Tempt Your Taste Buds! On the Square N Capron St. Annual Duck Race 5 p.m. Tickets Available at Boys & Girls Club *Cow Drop Tickets Can be Purchased at Berlin Printing & Office Supply, Sisters Choice, Berlin Chamber Office, Anchor Bank, Goodrich Home Furnishings, First Weber, Senior Center, & Event Grounds

415 E. Main Street, Wautoma 920-787-7211

Sports
Covering High School athletics for Wautoma, Wild Rose, Tri-County, Almond-Bancroft, and Westfield
Section Two Published by Wautoma Newspaper, Inc. www.wausharaargus.com Wednesday, October 3, 2012

Waushara Argus

Wild Rose defeats Tri-County 48-0

before Wild Rose would get the ball back. Wild Rose got a big return on the punt before Butzin put up 16- and 33-yard running efforts. From 4 yards out, Paeth took the ball in the end zone for another Wildcat score. An offensive penalty on the PAT attempt left Wild Rose with a 19-0 score. Tri-County didnt fare well with its second possession of the period, so the hosts were to get the ball back right away. Starting on their own 24, M. Kasuboski took the Wildcats deep into Penguin territory with a 61-yard run of his own. Butzin put in 7- and 5-yard carries before ending up in the end zone on a 3-yard carry. With 3:15 remaining in the half the Wildcats led 25-0. After completing a 5-yard pass to Chase Knutson, the Penguins appeared to be making a move in what remained of the fist half of play. But two false start calls, then an interception by Wild Roses Butzin, dashed what hopes Tri-County may have had. The Wildcats momentum was certainly there as Butzin put forth a 22-yard run, followed by a 32-yard pass completion to B. Kasuboski. Then it was Butzin in the end zone on an 11-yard run. The PAT was good for a 32-0 spread as the clock showed :48 left in the half. Tri-County tried to get somewhere in what little time was available, and did complete a pass for a short gain. However, not much more was to be accomplished before returning the ball to Wild Rose. Wild Rose had enough time to allow Paeth to put forth a 37-yard run before halftime arrived. Halftime festivities began with a pom routine, followed by the introduction of the homecoming court. A new T-shirt cannon was shot off into the crowd before the announcement was made regarding the spirt week winners. The juniors and seniors tied for 1st in the Anything Goes Competition, while the sophomores captured the float/hallway decorations. The juniors captured the overall honors. The second half of the game started with Wild Rose receiving the ball first. It looked promising as Paeth got off 18- and 13-yard runs, while Butzin got off an 11-yard run. Then a fumble recovery by Tri-County stopped the hosts cold. The visitors still had their troubles as they took possession for the first time in the second half. It wasnt long before a high snap landed in the end zone for a Wildcat safety, making it 34-0, Wild Rose. Wild Rose had some trouble as well as the hosts took possession again. After Butzin bounced off defenders for an 8-yard gain, the visitors had recovered a fumble on a succeeding play. All was not lost, however, as Wild Rose regained possession. With a short field to work with, the Wildcats would soon find the end zone. Butzin put in 12- and 7-yard runs before Paeth took the ball in on a 5-yard carry. The PAT padded the Wild Rose lead, 41-0. had one Tri-County last possession in the third quarter, but the Wild Rose defense wasnt yielding, as Brandon Wood even sacked the quarterback for a 9-yard loss. Wild Rose would receive the ball on a punt to end the quarter. Jeremy Lesniak started the fourth quarter out with a 7-yard Wildcat run before giving way to a 30-yard romp by Drew Dix to the end zone. The PAT gave the hosts a 48-0 score with 10:23 remaining in the game. The Penguins did have two possessions in the period as the clock ran down. The first possession saw Schwartzman putting in a 9-yard run, as well as an 8-yard catch for the visitors. Outside for a couple big stoppages by the hosts, a fumble recovery by Wild Rose ended the progress by TriCounty. When the Penguins regained possession, Brock Akkerman got in a 7-yard carry before the visitors had to give the ball up again. As Wild Rose regained possession deep into TriCounty territory, the ball was snapped with a knee being taken to run out the clock with a 48-0 victory. Wild Rose had racked up 440 yards on the ground, with Jack Butzin accounting for 186 of them on 17 carries, and 2 touchdowns. Matt Paeth accounted for 124 yards on 16 carries and 4 touchdowns. Marcus Kasuboski was 2-3, completing passes to his brother Brett for 42 yards. Tri-County was held to 69 yards of total offense. Tyler Schwartzman tallied 52 yards on 22 carries, and 8 yards with 1 catch.

The Wild Rose Wildcats cruised to a homecoming win on Sept. 28, defeating the TriCounty Penguins, 48-0, in football action. Tri-County received the opening kickoff and marched down the field deep into Wild Rose territory. Tyler Schwartzman was the go to guy for 7-, 10- and 7-yard pickups as the visitors threatened first blood, but the hosts eventually won out defensively. Wild Rose took over at its own 19 yard line, and progressed well up the field. Matt Paeth put up 7-, 5-, 6and 5-yard carries with Jack Butzin getting in a 46-yard run to show the Wildcats meant business. With 2:54 left in the first quarter, Paeth took the ball in from the 1 for the first score in the game. The PAT gave the hosts a 7-0 lead. The visitors had a tough time moving the ball with their second possession, but did get a 6- yard run from Schwartzman before an interception returned the ball to Wild Rose. Butzin got off a 7-yard run for the Wildcats before the period ended. Wild Rose didnt miss a beat as the second quarter started, with the Wildcats already being in Penguin territory. A 10-yard pass completion from Marcus Kasuboski to his brother Brett put the Wildcats on the Penguins 9-yard line. Paeth got the call there to take the ball in for a score with 10:47 showing on the clock. The PAT failed, leaving the hosts with a 13-0 score. Tri-County would only make short gains with its first possession of the period

Marcus Gonsalves on the carry for Westfield

Westfield Pioneer Marcus Gonsalves, #23, carried the ball while Chris Unterberger tries to catch him at Westfields Homecoming game on Sept. 28.

Westfield wins homecoming

The Westfield Area Pioneers defeated AdamsFriendship, 55-20. The Pioneers dominated the game on the ground, gaining 484 rushing yards, averaging nearly 11 yards per carry. Westfield established the lead early after Brad Floeters 53yard rushing score. Tanner Akers gained 191 yards on 11 attempts with 3 TDs, and Brad Floeter ran for 140 yards with 3 TDs. Quarterback Alex Slowey was 4-13, with 45 yards passing, throwing 1 TD and 2 interceptions.Ty Janke was the recipient of a 16-yard TD pass at the end of the 2nd quarter. Hunter Sipla threw 1322 and 129 yards, but was picked off twice by the Pioneers.Sipla also gained 24 rushing yards and one rushing touchdown. Adams began the game with Gavin Griese at quarterback, who threw for one touchdown, and was 2 for 5 with 36 passing yards. Adams receiver Chris Unterberger caught 4 passes for 70 yards and a touchdown and Drake Hodkiewicz caught 6 passes on 58 yards.

Wild Rose Wildcats defeat Tri-County Penguins

T.J. Robinson, #12, (left) was ready for the next play during the Sept. 28 homecoming game. Ian Berkshire, #8, (above), heads towards the goal line during the homecoming game.

Nathanial Loging, #7, Wautoma, looked for an open pass during the Sept. 28 homecoming game.

Wautoma falls to Nekoosa on homecoming

On Friday, Sept. 28 the Wautoma Hornets hosted the Nekoosa Papermakers for Homecoming. The Papermakers have enjoyed great success in the SCC over the last several seasons, and is carrying that success through this season. Wautoma managed just two scores in the game on a run by Nathanial Loging and a pass from Loging to Anthony Giliberto. The young Hornet team was outsized up front and that showed through much of the game. The brightest drive of the game came late in the first half as the Hornets marched the length of the field to close the Papermaker lead to 14. Ultimately, the Nekoosa offense took control and the Papermakers were victorious, 38 14. Wautoma has a chance to help Nekoosas cause as they host the undefeated (in conference) Wisconsin Dells Chiefs this Friday. With two games left in the regular season, the Hornets can still clinch a playoff berth with a win this Friday, or on the road at Westfield next Friday.

The Wautoma Hornets were ready to face the Nekoosa Papermakers during the Sept. 28 homecoming game.

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 2

Legals
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Case No. 10-CV-322 HOMETOWN BANK, Plaintiff, vs. DONS AUTO SALES OF WAUTOMA LLC, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure granted May 10, 2012, in the total amount of $952,051.27 in the above-entitled action, the Undersigned Sheriff will sell the following described premises at public auction as follows: Legal Description: Parcel 1: Part of the Northwest 1/4 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 1, Township 18 North, Range 10 East, Town of Dakota, Waushara County, Wisconsin, described as follows: Commencing at a point on the Section line 2,525.5 feet North of the 1/4 section corner between Sections 1 and 2, Township 18 North, Range 10 East, of the 4th P.M. and 50 feet Southwesterly perpendicular to the center of Highway 73; thence Southeasterly 460 feet to a point 50 feet Southwesterly and perpendicular to the center of Highway 73; thence South 27 West and at an angle of 90 20 33.4 feet; thence Southeasterly 32 rods to a point that is North 27 East and 54 feet perpendicular from the center of Highway 73; thence North 27 East and at a right angle to last mentioned course 4 feet to a point as the place of beginning; thence South 27 West and on aforesaid last mentioned course 334 feet; thence South 63 East and at a right angle, 12 rods; thence North 27 East and at a right angle, 20 rods to a point on the South margin of Highway 73; thence Northwesterly along the South margin of Highway 73 to the point of beginning. Parcel 2: Commencing at the Southwest corner of Lot One (1) of Certified Survey Map Number 2308 as recorded in Volume 9 of Certified Survey Maps on pages 122-123 as Document No. 302421, Waushara County Registry; thence North 30 46 57 East, 478.16 feet; thence South 59 10 55 East, 198.08 feet; thence in a Southwesterly direction to a point on the South line of said Lot One (1), which is 198.08 feet, more or less, Southeast from the point of beginning; thence North 60 40 20 West along said South line to the point of beginning. All above lands lying and being in the Town of Dakota, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 008-00122-1810.) Address: Property W7627 State Rd. 21 & 73, Wautoma, Wisconsin. Place of Sale: Lobby of Waushara County Courthouse 209 S. Saint Marie St. Wautoma, WI 54982 Date & Time of Sale: November 13, 2012 at 10:00 oclock a.m. Terms of Sale: 10% of the successful bid must be paid by the buyer to the Sheriff at the time of sale in cash, money order or certified check payable to the Clerk of Courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). To bid, the bidder must demonstrate to the Sheriff that it has at least 10% of the bid available in cash, money order or certified check payable to the Clerk of Courts at the time of sale. The balance of the successful bid must be paid at the time of confirmation to the Clerk of Courts in cash, funds or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the Plaintiff. The property is sold as is and subject to all liens, encumbrances and unpaid real estate taxes. Buyer shall pay at the time of bidding the applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax payable to the Waushara County Sheriffs Department in the form of cash, cashiers check or money order. The Plaintiff may credit bid up to the amount owed on its judgment. Dated Sept. 5, 2012. /s/David R. Peterson David R. Peterson Sheriff of Waushara County, Wisconsin Prepared by: Alexander L. Ullenberg, Esq. S.B.N. 01023529 Attorney for the Plaintiff 101 Camelot Dr., Ste. 2b Fond du Lac, WI 54935 Telephone: (920) 924-9878 #37-38-39-40-41-42* WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Case No. 10-CV-322 HOMETOWN BANK, Plaintiff, vs. DONS AUTO SALES OF WAUTOMA LLC, et al., Defendants. NOTICE OF SECOND SHERIFFS SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure granted May 10, 2012, in the total amount of $952,051.27 in the above-entitled action, the undersigned Sheriff will sell the following described premises at public auction as follows: Legal Description: Parcel 1: The Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Section 11, Township 20 North, Range 10 East, Town of Rose, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 028-01142-0000.) Parcel 2: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Section 11, Township 20 North, Range 10 East, Town of Rose, Waushara County, Wisconsin EXCEPT that parcel described in Warranty Deed recorded in Volume 232 of Records on Page 27, Waushara County Registry. (Tax Key No. 02801143-0100.) Parcel 3: The West Half (W 1/2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/2) EXCEPT the East Half (E 1/2) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) AND FURTHER EXCEPTING lands conveyed to Waushara County for highway purposes as set forth in Warranty Deed recorded December 13, 1960 in Volume 111, Page 304 as Document No. 174488. All located in Section 14, Township 20 North, Range 10 East, Town of Rose, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 028-01422-0200.) Parcel 4: The Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW 1/4) of Section 14 Township 20 North, Range 10 East, Town of Rose, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 028-01423-0000.) Parcel 5: The Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of the Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of Section 7, Township 20 North, Range 11 East, Town of Springwater, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. Tax Key No. 03200714-0000.) Parcel 6: The Northeast Quarter (NE 1/4) of the Southeast Quarter (SE 1/4) of Section 7, Township 20 North, Range 11 East, Town of Springwater, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 032-00741-0000.) Quarter (SW 1/4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW 1/4) of Section 8, Township 20 North, Range 11 East, Town of Springwater, Waushara County, Wisconsin. (Tax Key No. 032-00833-0000.) Address: Property W6987 Alp Ct., Wild Rose, Wisconsin, and adjoining lands. Place of Sale: Lobby of Waushara County Courthouse, 209 S. Saint Marie St., Wautoma, WI 59482. Date & Time of Sale: October 9, 2012 at 10:00 oclock a.m. Terms of Sale: The above parcels will be offered for sale as follows: first, Parcels 1 and 2 will be offered for sale as a combined segment; thence Parcels 3 and 4 will be offered for sale as a combined segment; then Parcel 5 will be offered for sale as a segment; thence Parcels 6 and 7 will be offered for sale as a combined segment; and finally all seven Parcels will be offered for sale as a combined segment. If the highest bid on the combined sale of Parcels 5, 6 and 7 as one segment exceeds the highest bids on Parcel 5 and Parcels 6 and 7 as separate segments, then the highest bid on the combined sale of all three parcels shall govern. If the highest bid on the combined sale of all seven parcels as one segment exceeds the highest governing bids on the separate segments, then the highest bid on the combined sale of all seven parcels shall govern. 10% of the successful bid(s) must be paid by the buyer(s) to the Sheriff at the time of sale in cash, money order or certified check payable to the Clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). To bid on any segment, the bidder must demonstrate to the Sheriff that it has at least 10% of the bid available in cash, money order or certified check payable to the Clerk of Courts at the time of sale. The balance of the successful bid must be paid at the time of confirmation to the Clerk of Courts in cash, cashiers check or certified funds or else the 10% payment is forfeited to the Plaintiff. The property is sold as is and subject to all liens, encumbrances and unpaid real estate taxes. Buyer shall pay at the time of bidding the applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax payable to the Waushara County Sheriffs Department in the form of cash, cashiers check or money order. The Plaintiff may credit bid up to the amount owed on its judgment. Dated: 8/30/12. /s/David R. Peterson David R. Peterson Sheriff of Waushara County, Wisconsin Prepared by: Alexander L. Ullenberg, Esq. S.B.N. 01023529 Attorney for the Plaintiff 101 Camelot Dr., Ste. 2b Fond du Lac, WI 54935 Telephone: (920) 924-9878 #36-37-38-39-40* WNAXLP

September Parkside Character Award winners

Parkside 4th and 5th grade

These students always exhibit respectful behavior toward adults and peers: (front) Emily Bohn, Brody Lindstrom, Collin Koats, Logan Johnson; (back) Maddie Erdman, Katie Enriquez, Terry Martz, Community Sponsor, Vickie Duran and Ben Kowalewski.

Parkside 6th, 7th and 8th grade

These students come to class prepared with needed supplies and homework completed (front) Jacqueline Longsine (responsibility), Jose Paredes (responsibility), Brianna Blader (responsibility), Ryan Lois (responsibility); (middle) Alex Brown (respect), Andy Ryerson (determination), Terry Martz, Community Sponsor, Paul Hyatt (respect), Cloe Zindars (empathy); (back) Antonio Cervantes (leadership), Amanda Zhang (determination) and Rebekah Wenzel (determination). Not Pictured: BreeAnn Wood (determination).

The Swingin Cowboys at McComb/Bruchs PAC

Country music rides into Wautomas McComb/Bruchs Performing Arts Center on Saturday, Oct. 20 at 2 p.m. with The Swingin Cowboys, Jason Pettys musical tribute to the music of The Great American West. The show is being sponsored Moose Inn, WDUX Radio, Wautoma Lions Club, M.P.B. Builders, and Cooperative Care. The Swingin Cowboys offers a journey from the Singing Cowboy Craze of stars Roy Rogers and Gene Autry, to the Western Swing band leaders such as Bob Wills and Spade Cooley, and on to The Sons of The Pioneers, Patsy Montana, Eddie Arnold, and more. The show stars Obie winner Jason Petty and Carolyn Martin and her swing band. Featured songs in this hit production, including Red River Valley, Streets of Laredo, Cool Water, Tumblin Tumbleweeds, Dont Fence Me In, San Antonio Rose, Ghost Riders in the Sky, and Happy Trails, will put the audience Back in the Saddle Again. Local audience members may recall Petty and Martins show Country Royalty, which was a hit at the McComb/Bruchs PAC two seasons ago. A special dinner package following the show is being offered at the Moose Inn Moosetoberfest through the PAC box office. The package will feature wiener schnitzel, potato dumplings, beer basted sausages, German baked chicken, beer samplings, and other great German specialties. to The Tickets Swingin Cowboys and the Moostoberfest dinner package are available at the McComb/Bruchs Performing Arts Center located at 514 S. Cambridge St., Wautoma. The box office is open Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. until 2 p.m., and from 11 a.m. until the performance on Oct. 20. Tickets may be ordered by phone at (920) 787-2189, or toll-free at (888) 987-2189, Visa, Discover and MasterCard are accepted. For more information visit w w w. m c c o m b b r u c h s p a c . com.

New ideas for fall vegetables from Chef Christian

The Waushara County Master Gardeners Association, Shar-a Gardeners will be hosting Chef Christian from Christians Bistro in Plover in the courthouse demonstration room in Wautoma on Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. Chef Christian will be demonstrating new recipes using fall vegetables and will provide tasting and recipes fro you to take home. The public is invited. Come and get a taste and some new ideas. Bring your friends.

WINDOW SALE
Any size installed*

$195

Free installation Lifetime warranty Financing available

Call Now for Self-Cleaning Glass Free Upgrade

WINDOWS
CUSTOM BAY or BOW WINDOWS DOUBLE or SINGLE-HUNG WINDOWS SLIDERS CASEMENTS PATIO DOORS BASEMENT WINDOWS MOBILE HOME WINDOWS Professional, Year-Round Installation Fully Insured Free Estimates Mastercard & Visa Accepted Member of Better Business Bureau

Affordable Vinyl Replacement Windows

PLUS

ON THE FARM TIRE SERVICE FARM TIRE SPECIALISTS

Complete Line of PASSENGER, TRUCK & FARM TIRES. Also Offering a Full Range of Automotive Services Including Wheel Alignments

*White vinyl, double hung, double pane windows; four windows minimum; up to 101 ui. Standard installation includes removal of wood windows without capping or Low E.

CUSTOM WINDOWS 920-855-6555

Family Owned and Operated

NAPRALLA TIRE
Days 608-297-7600 1-888-297-2966
Hwy. 23-Just East of Montello

Cordless Lift System on Cellular & Pleated Shades

Oct. 1-Oct. 31, 2012 Only! ALWAYS, FREE! Estimates and Professional Installation
Call Amy for More Info at 920-291-5552 Located Inside the Wild Rose Home Furnishings 800 Main St., Wild Rose

Free!

1-800-344-2486
Appointments Appreciated

Imagine That!
Decorating Solutions

HOME PERFORMANCE WITH ENERGY STAR

Hwy. 73, Plainfield

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 3

2012 Century Farm and Home Award Honorees

The Century Farm and Home Award Program began in 1948, as part of Wisconsins Centennial Celebration, a 23day Wisconsin State Fair. The program honors families who have had continuous ownership of their Wisconsin farm or home for 100 years or more. For the past 38 years, Hillshire Farm of New London, has hosted the Breakfast Awards Program. On Aug. 7, the Wisconsin State Fair, Hillshire Farm recognized 133 Century Farm and Home families. Over 8,700 Century Farms and Hones have been honored since the start of the program. Area families included Dopp, Almond; Frost, Coloma; and Adsit, Hancock.

BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU A+ RATING ANGIES LIST SUPER SERVICE AWARD

We Have Done Work for the Waushara County Courthouse, Waushara County Highway Department, Waushara Country Club & Waushara Industries

LOCAL CONTRACTOR

Waushara County C.R.O.P. Walk Nov. 4

Adsit family members include: (back) Michelle Kilpin, Sharman Toomey; (front) Yvonne Wightman Adsit and Aubrey Luebke.
The 2012 Waushara County C.R.O.P. Walk is scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 4. The C.R.O.P. Walk will begin at 1:30 p.m. starting from the First Congregational United Church of Christ in Redgranite, 887 Bonnell Avenue, Redgranite. Registration will be at the church from 1-1:30 p.m. A C.R.O.P. Walk open house will be at the host church, Redgranite First Congregational United Church of Christ, on Thursday, Oct. 4 from 4:30-6:30 p.m. You are invited to stop by at the open house to receive posters, fliers, and walker registration packets. Gaston Razafy, Church World Service and C.R.O.P. Regional Director, will be at the open house to share information and answer questions about the C.R.O.P. Walk. Snacks will be served. C.R.O.P. stands for Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty. For additional information, contact the First Congregational United Church of Christ at 1-920566-4666.

We Recycle Our Shingles They Dont End Up in the Landfill

METAL ROOFING SHINGLES SIDING GUTTERS FLAT ROOFS

DID YOUR NEWSPAPER ARRIVE LATE?

If so, fill out this coupon and give it to your postmaster to let him know that a problem exists.*

ATTENTION MAIL SUBSCRIBERS

Dopp family members include: (back) Alec Dopp, Kelli Dopp, Mike Dopp, Joey Dopp; (front) Sharon and Charles Dopp. They also received the sesquicentennial award.

Wautoma Area Garden Club meeting

The October meeting of the Wautoma Area Garden Club will begin at Vintage Gardens in Wild Rose at 12:30 on Oct. 9. The group will have lunch there and afterward proceed to Rosemore Assisted Living to help residents arrange fall bouquets from 1:30 until 2:30 p.m. Geri Dobs, co-chair, will discuss and demonstrate principles of flower arranging. Please call Helen Cox at 920- 787-5900 if interested in attending.

This Edition of the Waushara Argus (Vol. 153 No. 40) Dated Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2012 was mailed at the Post Office at Wautoma, WI 54982 on Tuesday, Oct. 2, 2012

Your Name and address (tape your mail label here): Dated Received ______________________________ Signed _____________________________________
*POSTMASTER This information is provided to our mail subscribers as a convenience for reporting newspapers which are being delivered late. The Waushara Argus is published weekly at Box 838, W7781 State Rd. 21 & 73E, Wautoma, WI 54982. USPS paid at Wautoma, WI 54982. Send address changes to PO Box 838, Wautoma, WI 54982.

Frost family members include: Jeanne Frost, Betty Frost and Trace Frost.

SCORE seminar to be held Oct. 10 in Stevens Point

A fee seminar, Starting and Surviving in Business: Make Your Dream a Reality, will be held from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 10. It will be presented by Jeff Ebel, whose extensive experience includes ownership of a small business. Developing a mission statement, and the demands of running your own business will be emphasized. Location is the Portage

Alcoholics Anonymous Information Meeting

SUNDAY: 8:30 a.m. Farmers State Bank (Big Book), Waupaca 2:00 p.m. at All Area Counseling, Wautoma 6:30 p.m.* Berlin Hospital (Basement), Berlin 7:00 p.m. Ethel Everhard Library, Westfield MONDAY: 12:00 Noon Just for Today A.F.G. meeting at Hope Lutheran Church 6:30 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting, Wild Rose Hospital Basement 7:30 p.m. AA, Al-Anon, King - Marden Memorial Central Wisconsin Veterans Home 7:30 p.m. Redgranite Civic Center, Pine River St. (Old Library) TUESDAY: 7:00 p.m. St. Johns Catholic Church, Hwy. 73 & W, Princeton 7:30 p.m. Waushara Community Church, Hwy. 21 WEDNESDAY: 6:30 p.m. Al-Anon Adult Children, Hope Lutheran Church, Wautoma 6:30 p.m. Alateen meeting at Hope Lutheran Church, Wautoma 7:00 p.m.* St. James Catholic Church, Neshkoro-Beginners Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wild Rose Hospital Conference Room, Wild Rose THURSDAY: 10 a.m. St. Marys Church, Waupaca 10 a.m. Hope Lutheran Church, Wautoma 7:00 p.m. Methodist Church, Princeton 7:30 p.m. Hope Lutheran Church, Wautoma FRIDAY: 7:00 p.m. Amcore Bank, Montello 7:30 p.m. Hope Lutheran Church, Wautoma 7:30 p.m. Marden Hall (1st Friday Open), King SATURDAY: 7:30 p.m. Wild Rose Hospital Conference Room 8:00 p.m. City Hall (Mill Street side), Green Lake *=Al-Anon Meetings Also WEDNESDAY: New - 7:30 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous All Area Counseling, Wautoma

County Business Council in the Portage County Business Park, 5501 Vern Holmes Drive, Stevens Point. It will be presented by SCORE in cooperation with UW-SP Small Business Development Center and the Portage County Business Council. For more information and pre-registration, please call 715-346-3861.

AA Hotline - 1-608-222-8989

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-Noon

N2084 Highway 49 Auroraville, WI 54923 920-361-3628 By the Millpond

WINTER WHEAT SEED

Certified Kaskaskia & Sunburst Seed Treatment Available

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 4

Legals
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 10-CV-250 Bank of America, N.A., Successor by Merger to Bac Home Loans Servicing, LP FKA Countrywide Home Loans Servicing LP., Plaintiff, v. Bryan Borland, Marlana Borland, Discover Bank, Capital One Bank (USA), N.A., Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC, Community Health Network, Inc., Waushara Family Physicians, Dr. Gary A. Eggert, DDS and Midland Funding LLC c/o CSCLawyers Incorporating Service Company, Registered Agent Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on November 2, 2011 in the amount of $$158,846.60, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: October 30, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashiers check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashiers check or certified funds no later than ten days after the courts confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold as is and subject to all liens and encumbrances. PLACE: On the front steps of the Waushara Courthouse in the City of Wautoma, Waushara County. DESCRIPTION: Lot 2 of Certified Survey Map No. 4347, part of the Southwest of the Northwest fractional of Section 5, Township 18 North, Range 12 East and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning 1070.74 feet South of the Northwest corner of Section 5, Township 18 North, Range 12 East, thence running South 119.07 feet; thence Northeast 391.81 feet; thence South 204.42 feet; thence East 177.66 feet; thence North 259.14 feet; thence West 563.76 feet to the point of beginning. The Westerly part of the above described lying within the right of way of County Truck Highway EE is subject to the rights of the public highway purposes. Said land being in the Village of Redgranite, County of Waushara and State of Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1705 County Road EE, Redgranite, WI 54970 /s/David R. Peterson David R. Peterson Waushara County Sheriff GRAY & ASSOCIATES, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151 Please go to www.graylaw.com to obtain the bid for this sale. Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt. #39-40-41* WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY ADJOURNED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No. 10-CV-156 JPMorgan Chase Bank, Association, National successor by merger to Chase Home Finance LLC Plaintiff, vs. Wayne E. Anderson Defendant. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on November 1, 2011 in the amount of $125,852.72 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: ORIGINAL TIME: September 11, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. ADJOURNED TIME: October 23, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashiers check or certified funds, payable to the clerk of courts (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the clerk of courts in cash, cashiers check or certified funds no later than ten days after the courts confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold as is and subject to all liens and encumbrances. PLACE: In the downstairs lobby of the Waushara Courthouse in the City of Wautoma, Waushara County. DESCRIPTION: Lot 26 of Plat of Eastgate No. 2 Subdivision, being a part of the Southeast 1/4 of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 35, Township 19 North, Range 10 East, City of Wautoma, Waushara County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 316-318 Valley View Dr Wautoma, WI 54982-9588 DATED: September 6, 2012 /s/David Peterson David Peterson Waushara County Sheriff Gray & Associates, L.L.P. Attorneys for Plaintiff 16345 West Glendale Drive New Berlin, WI 53151-2841 (414) 224-8404 Please go to www.graylaw.com to obtain the bid for this sale. Gray & Associates, L.L.P. is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a discharge in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case, this communication should not be construed as an attempt to hold you personally liable for the debt. #38-39-40* WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No: 10-CV-000388 LANDMARK CREDIT UNION, Plaintiff, v. ANN ELIZABETH SENAY f/k/a ELIZABETH ANN HAMILTON a/k/a ELIZABETH ANN SENAYHAMILTON, JAMES H. POHLMAN, and DAVID B. SHADDUCK, Defendants. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on March 21, 2011, in the amount of $185,632.10, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: DATE: October 30, 2012. TIME: 10:00 a.m. PLACE: Waushara County Courthouse Lobby, 209 S. St. Marie St., Wautoma, Wisconsin. TERMS: Pursuant to said judgment, 10% of the successful bid must be paid to the sheriff at the sale in cash, cashiers check or certified funds, payable to Waushara County Sheriffs Dept. (personal checks cannot and will not be accepted). The balance of the successful bid must be paid to the Clerk of Courts in cash, cashiers check or certified funds no later than ten (10) days after the courts confirmation of the sale or else the 10% down payment is forfeited to the plaintiff. The property is sold as is and subject to all real estate taxes, liens and encumbrances. PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: Lot number One (1) Block One (1) in Neu and Hausers Lake Huron Subdivision according to said plat of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Waushara County, said plat being a part of Government Lot Five (5) in Section 22, Township 20 N, of Range 9 E, Town of Oasis, Waushara County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: N5852 10th Ct., Plainfield, WI 54966 Dated: September 19, 2012. /s/David R. Peterson David R. Peterson, Sheriff Waushara County, Wisconsin Mark C. Darnieder Attorney for Plaintiff Darnieder & Geraghty 735 N. Water St., Suite 930 Milwaukee, WI 53202 #39-40-41 WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 12PR54 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Jacqueline M. Andersen. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth Sept. 19, 1968 and date of death January 26, 2012, was domiciled in Waushara County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of W1399 County Rd. H, Pine River WI 54965. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedents estate is December 5, 2012. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waushara County Courthouse, 209 St. Marie St., Wautoma, Wisconsin, Room 232. /s/Tracy P. Gyrion Tracy P. Gyrion Deputy Probation Registrar Sept. 6, 2012 John M. Spoehr, Smits & Blazel, LLC P.O. Box 191 Berlin, WI 54923 (920) 361-1777 Bar Number #1018059 #38-39-40* WNAXLP

Food pantry receives $2,242 donation

Joyel Barnard helped organize the Stan Palecek Memorial Ride on Aug. 18, along with Patti Palecek, (Stans wife), and they donated the money to Helen Blader, Joan Cary and Jerry Lux of the Wautoma Food Pantry.

Memorial Ride for Stan Palecek Aug. 18

This year would have marked the 6th Annual Palecek Poker Run that Stan Palecek would have put together. His ability to create an entertaining day for everyone, while still raising money for a charity, will be missed. He would spend countless hours planning the route and making sure to choose back country roads traveled far less and found it a challenge every year to pick roads that some of the regular riders had never been on. This year, with the help of some of Stans faithful friends, they again had a Palecek Poker Run, dedicated to Stans memory. Any money raised was donated to local food banks. The ride started at Cheapskates in Wautoma on Aug. 18 with registration from 9:30-11:30 a.m., with the ride leaving at 11 a.m. The registration fee includes the ride, poker hand, and dinner at the final stop back at The Granite Inn in Redgranite. The memorial ride raised a total of $2,242 for the Wautoma Food Pantry.

Reminder for campaign workers/voters: Keep political signs off highway right-of-way
With a host of national, state and local elections set for this fall, campaign signs are an increasingly common sight. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) is reminding candidates, campaign workers and the general public that state law prohibits the placement of any type of sign-including political, commercial or garage sale signs-on highway right-of-way. This is not a political issue, this is a matter of public safety, said Allan Johnson with WisDOTs Bureau of Highway Maintenance. Improperly-placed signs: Distract motorists or obstruct their view, especially at intersections Pose a safety risk to people who enter highway right-of-way to install a sign, and to road maintenance workers who will remove the sign. Damage or disable mowers and other equipment, and can potentially injure maintenance workers or others. Signs with wire supports degrade in the weather, leaving only the wire frame that is difficult to see. State law prohibits the placement of signs within highway right-of-way, except for official traffic signs. This prohibition extends to all numbered state, federal and interstate highways, along with county highways, town roads, municipal streets, alleys, bike and pedestrian paths. In general, highway right-ofway in a rural area extends to beyond shoulders, ditches and any adjoining fence line. In urban areas, right-of-way generally extends beyond the sidewalk. Signposts and street name marker posts are always within highway right-of-way and can be used as a rough guide for sign placement. If a sign is placed between a utility pole and a roadway-it is likely in an illegal location. Signs are not allowed within street terrace areas, highway medians or roundabouts. With the landowners consent, political signs are permitted on private property without a billboard permit as long as the signs do not exceed 32 square feet and contain no flashing lights or moving parts. Improperly-located signs are dealt with as part of regular highway maintenance. A sign that poses a traffic safety hazard will be promptly removed. Road maintenance crews are asked to make reasonable attempts to preserve larger, improperlyplaced campaign signs and provide campaign offices an opportunity to retrieve them. If you see road maintenance workers removing improperly-located signs, remember, theyre simply enforcing state law and keeping roadways as safe as possible for everyone, Johnson said. State law (Section 86.19) provides for fine from $10 to $500 for signs that violate the law. Local municipalities may have additional guidelines regulating the placement of signs along county highways or local roads and streets. Persons who illegally place signs may also be liable for any damages caused to equipment or people. More information on state laws pertaining to the placement of political signs can be found on the WisDOT website.

201&
2*)
!-3,27 "3+.
&-301
5?>H?M>;S
,IIH
JG 1;NOL>;S

;G
JG

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religious, sex, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275.

PUBLISHERS NOTICE:

Antigo GUN SHOW Antigo Ice Arena

1633 Neva Road, Antigo WI

Friday 3 pm to 8 pm Saturday 9 am to 5 pm Sunday 9 am to 3 pm

New & Used Firearms, ammo, knives optics & much, much more Admission $5
Buy, Sell, or Trade For more info call 608.752.6677 or visit www.BobAndRocco.com

October 5, 6, 7, 2012

Are you paying too much for auto insurance?

American Family rates are more competitive than you might think. Call me today to find out.

Fall Open House at Little Sprouts Discovery Center

Monday, Oct. 8, 4-7 p.m.
Come and check out the Fall Festival of fun activities at Little Sprouts Discovery Center. Meet WECAs Collaborative Team of the Year 2012! Pumpkin Bowl, Decorate Pumpkin Cookies, and get your Face Painted. Tour the Center and enjoy a night of fun! It is a great event and fun for all ages! Dont miss out! Refreshments will be served.

Paul L Parker Agency An Outstanding Customer Experience J.D. Power and Associates certified Distinguished Insurance Agency (608) 296-3253 (877) 530-3253 Toll Free

Little Sprouts Discovery Center

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Home Office Madison, WI 53783 amfam.com 2006 002098 Rev. 4/06

406 Preston Lane, Redgranite

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 5

Poy Sippi Lions reorganize/hold brat fry

Winners of VFW Neshkoro Post 10892 cash and gun raffle

1. Henry Golden Boy 44 Mag-Bonnie Dix, Reedsburg. 2. Henry Golden Boy 22 L.R. Lever Action-Nancy Heller, Wautoma. 3. Savage Axis Varmint Rifle 22/250 w/scope-Dave Knoche, Madison. 4. Henry Mares Leg Repeating Pistol 22 L.R.-Jay Fogle, Princeton. 5. $300 cash-Pat Dragar, Neshkoro. 6. $200 cash-Jamie Sutter, Coloma. 7. $100 cash-Paul Endres, Wautoma. 8. $50 cash-Gorden Schmitz, Princeton. Neshkoro VFW appreciates the participation and the contributions are used for veterans helping veterans.

Breakfast for Your Brain workshop

Youve probably heard the expression, Use it or lose it! This is true with our brains as well as our bodies. Waushara Countys new Breakfast for Your Brain workshop is designed as a fun, hands-on program that incorporates a variety of activities designed to stimulate different areas of the brain. Like your muscles, your brain needs regular workouts to stay healthy and fit as you age. For instance, have you ever tried to complete a crossword puzzle with your other hand? The Breakfast for Your Brain workshop is a weekly interactive brain wellness program for active adults. Each session includes a healthy breakfast snack, program handouts and materials. The four-week program begins Tuesday, Oct. 9 and

The Lions Club is working on getting back a charter club in Poy sippi again. On Sept. 29 the Lions Club held a brat fry to introduce the club to the community and a chance for people to learn more about the club and join if they were interested. In the past, the club was the Founder of Wisconsin Camp for the Blind. The club was a sponsor of the Scout Pack 3653, citizen of the year, Christmas packages, three yearly scholarships, blue ribbon and Pleasant View Kids Day, Waushara Social Services Camping and Family Days, and the community auction. The clubs special projects in the past were the food pantry, fire department, library, Betterment, local emergencies, collection of eye glasses and hearing aids, Leader Dog of the Blind, Diabetes Foundation, and summer ball diamond up keep. Pictured are the new members from left to right front row: Chuck Teske, Angela Nehring with her son John Nehring, Laura Warren, Rich King, Barb Madell, Zelma Hall, Sue Missel, Shirley Geoffroy, and Merle Strelow who is a Guiding Lion from Fairwater who is there to help get things started for the first two years; (back row) Patrick Nehring, Mark Potrykus, Mike Copeland, Mike Melland, Ellen Melland, and Bob Ringbauer. Not pictured are Thea Ringbauer, Carol Bliske, and Clarence Bliske. The upcoming events of the Lions Club will be a Community Thanksgiving Dinner at the old Poy Sippi School; District Bowling Tournament will take place in February at Madell Lanes. If anyone is interested in joining the club please contact Chuck Teske at 920-987-5824.

includes Oct. 16, 23 and 30. It is held at the Wautoma Library from 9 10 a.m. The volunteer facilitator for Breakfast for Your Brain is Jeanne Williamson from Pine River. She has been a Certified Creative Trainer for over 30 years. Her professional background includes being the training director for several banks, an instructor with the Institute of Financial Education, corporate trainer with Fiserv, Inc, and a master instructor with the United States Army Reserve. This program is a cooperative effort between UW-Extension Waushara County, the Wautoma Library, and Williamson. To register for the Breakfast for Your Brain workshop, contact the Wautoma Library at 920-787-2988 or the UWExtension at 920-787-0416.

Waushara County senior dining menu Oct. 8-12

Monday, Oct. 8: Chili, garden salad w/fresh vegetables, corn bread w/ honey, tropical fruit. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Ham and swiss on rye w/lettuce and tomato, potato salad, pickle spear, peanut butter cookie or diet cookie. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Pork chop w/gravy, mashed potatoes, coleslaw, blueberry cheesecake or plain cheesecake. Thursday, Oct. 11: Biscuits and sausage gravy, scrambles eggs, banana, juice, strudel stick. Friday, Oct. 12: Chicken stir fry w/vegetables, rice, wheat bread, mandarin oranges, fortune cookie.

The Lions Club held a brat fry at the Poy Sippi Park on Sept. 29. Free snow cones and popcorn were given out. There also was a jumping play castle for the children to play in. Sue Missel, a new member of the Lions Club, makes snow Mike Melland cooks up the brats for the Lions Club Brat Fry held at the Poy Sippi cones for the children. Park on Sept. 29.

BACKHOE DRAGLINE DOZER

N8585 Big Island Road, Berlin, WI 54923

PETRASZAK EXCAVATING LTD. Ph. 920-361-0922

Fax (920) 361-2049

GAS & FUEL OIL TANK EXCAVATING & REMEDIATION

The Marion Town Board Amended Ordinance 9-2-1 Regulation of Firearms and Explosives by repealing the following portion: Ordinance 9-2-1 (b)(3), from its Town Ordinances. The portion repealed reads as follows: (1) The discharge of firearms shall not interfere with the peace, quiet and enjoyment of their property by any neighboring resident. The remainder of the Towns Ordinance remains unchanged and may be viewed at the Marion Town Hall during regularly scheduled hours. Alan Anderson, Clerk Town of Marion Waushara County

NOTICE TOWN OF MARION

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
www.asconst.com

SENIOR SCENE
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY 10:30 a.m. Rag ladies meet at Plainfield Multi-Purpose Center. MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY Berlin Senior Center provides van service for shopping or medical needs. 920-361-5422. MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY 12 p.m. Coloma Nutrition Center at the Community Center. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance 715-228-3145. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11:45 a.m. Hancock Nutrition Center at Community Building. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance 715-249-5872. 12 p.m. Wild Rose Nutrition Center at Wild Rose Community Center. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance 920-622-3835. 12 p.m. Plainfield Nutrition Center at Senior Citizens Center. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance. 715-335-6735. Jigsaw puzzle at 11 a.m. Cards and pool at 1 p.m. 12 p.m. Redgranite Nutrition Center at Civic Center. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance 920-566-2844. 12 p.m. Wautoma Nutrition Center at Senior Citizens Center. Age 60 and over welcome. Reservations one day in advance 920-787-2055. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 8:45 a.m. Rock Your Chair Yoga Sculpt, designed especially for seniors. Afternoon. Redgranite Senior Citizens meeting at the civic center. 12:30 p.m. Cribbage at Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center. THURSDAY, OCT. 4 8:45 a.m. Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center aerobics; 9 a.m. pool; 1 p.m. Sheepshead card game. 1-4 p.m. Wild Rose Senior Citizens Drop-in Center at the Legion Hall. Cards, pool, treats available. Monthly meeting 2nd Monday. Movie 3rd Monday. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 8:30 a.m. Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center, line dancing. SATURDAY, SEPT. 29 7 p.m. Bingo; doors open at 5 p.m. at Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center. MONDAY, OCT. 8 8:45 a.m. Rock Your Chair Yoga Sculpt designed especially for senior citizens at the Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center. 12:30 p.m. Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center bridge and pinochle. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 8:45 a.m. Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center, aerobics. 1 p.m. Golden Agers meeting at Plainfield multi-purpose center.

Arliss Sorenson Construction

General Contractor

Willow Grove Woodworking

Custom building and repairing of quality wood products from start to finish. We do the typical woodworking but specialize in the unusual wood project to suit your needs.

KELLEY SAND & GRAVEL, INC.

Top Soil Road Gravel Granite Hot Mix Asphalt Washed Sand & Stone Excavating & Grading

NEW HOMES ADDITIONS REMODELING DRYWALL GARAGES CONCRETE FLATWORK ROOFS DECKS MORTARLESS BRICK AND MORE

920-622-4669 or 622-4217

Wild Rose State Licensed Fully Insured

Over 30 years of experience. 920-787-1035

W7805 County Road MM

Please Call Wautoma 920-787-2230

FARAGOS

COMPLETE EXCAVATING
Cat Loader Backhoe & Grading Topsoil & Limestone Driveways Basements Land Clearing
229 Short St., Plainfield, WI

Drilled Wells and Pump Repairs and Water Conditioners Complete Septic System and All Your Plumbing Needs

715-335-4398
TERRY WD 41

JOE C.I. 232284

920-787-3530 - 920-293-4550 or 920-295-4589

HARTWIG EXCAVATING

Residential

STAFFORD
DNR 13446

Commercial

EXCAVATING, INC.

KEMPLEY FARMS
HIGH QUALITY SOD
Picked up Delivered or Installed Fork Lifts Available Scott Kempley

Mulch Limestone Granite Black Dirt Road Gravel Decorative Stone Fill Culverts

Basements Roads Digging Retaining Wall Block Trucking Driveways Demolition

Nothing Too Big or Small

Interstate 39, Endeavor, WI

(608) 297-2653

FREE ESTIMATES Bus. (920) 787-7410

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 6

Classifieds
10 a.m. Monday: Classified (line) ad. Rates=30 cents per word Minimum charge is $5.00. Ad should be paid within 1 week. Classified (line) ads published in Argus Only.

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD DEADLINE:

e-mail: argus@wausharaargus.com 920-787-3334
10 a.m. Monday: Classified Display (Box) ads to be published in Argus & Resorter. Fax: 920-787-2883

is now accepting applications for substitute school bus drivers, immediate openings available. Applicants must be in good health and have a good driving record. Previous CDL experience preferred but not required. This is an excellent opportunity for housewives, retired persons, self-employed persons, or other persons that have the desire to make some extra money and perform a very rewarding service to the residents of our school district. If interested please call 715-249-5876
#39-40

BARTRAM BUS SERVICE, INC. of HANCOCK

For General Labor and Christmas Tree Harvest. Starting Immediately. Apply in person or call Mon.-Sat. - 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Lauras Lane Nursery 6581 Lauras Lane, Plainfield, WI 54966 715-366-2477
40-341

Help Wanted

Steel Roofs, Shingle Roofs, Siding, Windows, Remodeling, Additions, Decks, Garages Licensed, Fully insured For All Your Construction Needs Big or Small

HEARTLAND BUILDERS

920-787-5023 920-229-0013 #18+

CONTACT - The Waushara Argus to find out how your classified ad could be published in more than 180 Wisconsin newspapers statewide. For one time, $300 for 25 words or less, $10 for each additional word. We also offer regions - NW, NE, SW & SE for $100 per Region, 25 words or less, $5 for each additional word. Buy 4 weeks, get the 5th week free (no copy changes). Call 920-787-3334, ask for Ad Network Classifieds.

A. Thank Yous & More

Domestic Abuse Family Crisis Center Hotline 800-472-3377 Waushara County Mental Health Crisis Hotline 800-784-2433 920-229-4191

qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq In Loving Memory of Jim Shaffer q q Oct. 2, 1999 q q This day is remembered and quietly kept. q q No words are needed. q A day doesnt go by that you are not thought of - q q q missed and loved more than the day before. Sadly Missed by Loving Wife, Lillian q q qqqqqqqqqqqqqqqqq

-------------------------------------------------------Professional OTR Drivers Are you tired of the same old Freight Business (docks/layovers/ etc)? Countryside Auto Transport, Inc. of Menasha, WI is seeking Drivers for specialty auto transport. Excellent working environment! Full Benefit Package, Direct Deposit, Paid by HUB, 5-10 days out, No layover/No docks, Easy load 7 car-trailers. Paid training for Car Carrier, Class A CDL, & 3 years OTR Experience, Good driving record, & PSP 800739-0701 (CNOW) C40** -----------------------------------------------------Drivers - Annual Salary $45K to $60K. Quarterly Bonus. Flexible hometime. Refrigerated & Dry Van Freight. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR exp. 800-414-9569 www.driveknight. com (CNOW) C40 -----------------------------------------------------Drivers - OTR positions. Up to 45 CPM. Regional runs available. $1,000 - $1,200 Sign On Bonus. Pet Policy O/Os Welcome! deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 www.deboertrans.com (CNOW)

Part-time positions available P.M. and Night Shift Every other weekend required. CBRF certificates or CNA desirable. Must be dependable. Apply after 10 a.m. at 401 Preston Lane, Redgranite, WI 54970.

Preston Place CBRF

CAREGIVERS WANTED

Full-time. Hopper bottom experience a plus but not necessary. Strong work ethics and good driving record a must. Local company.

HELP WANTED CDL Class A Driver

Simonson Painting
Cell: (920) 716-4306
Email: das4306@hotmail.com Wautoma, WI 54982

Interior Painting Dale Simonson

No Job too small - insured

1st&3rd#01

920-295-2728

#40

GRAND OPENING
250 W. Bannerman, Redgranite 920-566-4340

Old Time Machine Inc.

Saturday, October 13 10am-4pm

#39-40-341

HELP WANTED
Rocky Ridge Tree Farm, LLC
is looking for hard working individuals to work during the 2012 Christmas tree harvest. Competitive wages. Mid-October to mid-November. Call Kirk 920-765-0830 for info.
40-41

HELP WANTED
Full-time/Part-time Experienced Quad Axle Dump Truck Drivers
Gravel Ins & Outs Hauling Asphalt CDL & Good Driving Record a Must Previous Applicants Welcome to Re-apply

Custom & General Machining. Turning work up to 10 ft. Welding & Fabrication. 24 Hour Emergency Breakdown Repairs. Piece work with quick turn around. Hours: Wed-Sat 10am-3:30pm After Hours: Call Mike 920-290-4343 40-41

The family of Nordis Anderson would like to thank family and friends for all their prayers, cards, flowers, food, and memorials. A special Thank You to Wild Rose Manor staff and workers for their loving kindness shown to mom while she was there. Thank You to Chris Cutts for his special music and to Pastor Mary Beth and Scott Lone for their beautiful service. John & Joan Anderson & Family Chuck & Nancy Anderson & Family Sid & Carol Auck & Family Dave & Mary Broadwell & Family

THANK YOU

Reliable, honest, and compassionate babysitter needed. Part-time before or after school for a kindergartener in Redgranite. Hours vary. 920-566-0125

Scotts Tree & Stump Removal 920-237-9920

Wild Rose Insulation

MID-STATE TRUCKING & EXCAVATING

Coloma 715-228-2332
#40341

The Silvercryst
Help Wanted

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

Lawn Care, Landscaping, Carpentry, Painting & more Call Dave Fully Insured Wild Rose

DJs Total Home Repair & Maintenance

920-240-6203

40-44 345

#4+

#39-341

Our House is accepting applications for Certified Caregivers. $200 Sign-on Bonus.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
Part-time Bookkeeper for trucking company. Knowledge of Quickbooks, payroll, P/R taxes, sales tax, A/R, A/P. Flexible hours, will train. Send resume to Box G, c/o Argus, PO Box 838, Wautoma, WI 54982

Cocktail Waitstaff Nights & Weekends

920-787-3367

40 341

920-293-4663

#39-40-41-342

B. Lost & Found

If youve LOST your DOG or would like to adopt one, call Waushara County Dog Pound.
#27+

D. Services Offered
Chriss Tree Trimming & Removal
FULLY INSURED Call Chris Today for Your Free Quote

**FREEESTIMATES** **FULLYINSURED** **FREE INFRAREDCAMERA INSPECTIONS** **No Job Too Small** **Can Work Nights & Weekends**

Save on Energy Costs Stay Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter

Fully Insured Windows Replacement Decks Roofs Garages Additions Remodel Homes

BADGER BUILDERS

Call 920-787-1374 Hows Your Tractor?

#8+

920-622-5099
#R28+

NOTICE

------------------------------------------------------THIS SPOT FOR SALE! Place a 25 word classified ad in 180 newspapers in Wisconsin for $300. Call 800-227-7636 or this newspaper. Www.cnaads.com (CNOW) A40** --------------------------------------------------------

------------------------------------------------------Drivers: NO EXPERIENCE? Class A CDL Driver Training. We train and Employ! Experienced Drivers also Needed! Central Refrigerated (877) 369-7893 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com (CNOW) C40** ------------------------------------------------------AVERITT IS LOOKING FOR CDL-A DRIVERS! Weekly Hometime and Full Benefits Package. 4 Months T/T Experience Required -Apply Now! 888-362-8608 Visit AVERITTcareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer (CNOW) C40** -----------------------------------------------------Contractor hiring following trades: Carpenters, Electricians, Welders, Millwrights, Iron Workers, Painters, Concrete Labor. Call for details. Milwaukee: 262-650-6610, Madison: 608-221-9799, Fox Valleys: 920-7251386, Wausau: 715-845-8300. (CNOW) C40**

#40-341

Does it need parts? Service? Call us with your needs!

HEALTH ATTENDANT NEEDED FOR WEEKDAYS

$14 per hour and mileage

920-229-5154

#18tf

920-293-4490

920-295-3437

38-39-40341

C. Help Wanted
distributors is looking for an energetic Account Manager to join our team and contribute towards increased growth out of our Wautoma facility. The Account Manager will focus primarily on sales for our building group of cabinetry and countertops. The individual should have an excellent record of strong sales to building contractors and the ability to work directly with homeowners. Prospecting skills and consultative selling coupled with a competitive compensation plan and benefits package create a win-win result. Our Account Managers drive new account development and expand existing accounts within an established geographic territory. To be an account manager youll need to have: The ability and desire to sell. Excellent communication skills. *A confident and determined approach. A high degree of self-motivation and drive. The ability to work both independently and as part of a team. Success in new business development (B2B) Familiarity with 20/20 Design software a plus. If interested in this great opportunity, please submit your resume via email hr@mssupply.com or mail it to Mid-State Supply Attn: Human Resources P.O. Box 510 Wautoma, WI 54982-0510. Mid-State Supply is 100 % locally owned and an Equal Opportunity Employer.
#39-40

OUTSIDE SALES Mid-State Supply, one of Wisconsins leading wholesale

-----------------------------------------------------HOLTGER BROS., INC. UTILITY CONTRACTOR Immediate Career Opportunities in Utility Industry for Experienced FOREMEN. Experience in Telecommunications required. Competitive pay with Full Benefits. 920-6646300 www.holtger.com (CNOW) C40**

-----------------------------------------------------SERVICES OFFERED - Lawncare, babysitting, pet sitting for cats and dogs, house cleaning. 920-634-6380. D39-----------------------------------------------

-----------------------------------------------------COMMERCIAL KITCHEN FOR RENT - 1,250 sq. ft. Includes commercial stove and convection oven, 30 quart mixer, proofer, tilt brazer table and reach-in refrigerator and freezer. $12/hr. E-mail: courthousekitchen@gmail. com or call Barry Rogers 920-294-3203 D40-344 -------------------------------------------------------FREE TV - Stop paying monthly for television. Several free channels are available! Call Jerrys Antenna 920-361-1226. D38tf --------------------------------------------------------

River Dale Farms Princeton 920-295-3278 KAYDEE MUSIC 920-787-5115

Music Lessons Sales/Service/Repairs New & Used GUITARS, AMPS, DRUMS BAND INSTRUMENTS IN STOCK & MORE

Med Tech
Apply within: Wild Rose Manor Attn: Allison 425 Summit Street Wild Rose, WI 54984 arose@carriagehealthcare.com

FT/PT AM and PM shift Must be State Certified

#40

Caretaker needed for small apartment complex in Wild Rose. 5-10 hrs. per week. Duties include lawn care, snow removal, general maintenance, and unit turnovers. Send resume or contact information and job history to: bgerke@ horizon-management.net or Attn.: Brad P.O. Box 2829 La Crosse, WI 54602.
C39+

HELP WANTED

Adams-Columbia Electric Cooperative is now accepting applications for a Geographical Information System (GIS) Technician/Dispatcher to work at the organizations Friendship Office. Duties include maintenance of the cooperatives Geographical Information System, including the graphical mapping as well as the data base management. The GIS Technician/Dispatcher shall provide necessary data, drawings, and assistance to aid in the planning, design, analysis, installation, and maintenance of the cooperatives electric distribution system. Responsible for assistance and support of activities related to operations and engineering software programs including, but not limited to: staking/engineering software, Milsoft Engineering Analysis software, Milsoft Outage Management software, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA)/load management software, automated metering infrastructure software and others as they become available. Dispatcher portion duties will include responding to outage calls and dispatching personnel to address the needs of members needing assistance. Provides and responds to field and office personnel requesting information and support. Candidate with a Bachelors degree in GIS and previous work experience a plus. ACEC is committed to creating a diverse environment and is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We offer a competitive wage and full benefits package. To apply, or for more information, please visit www.acecwi.com to download an application. You may also pick up an application in person at the Friendship office: 401 E. Lake Street, Friendship. The deadline to apply is Friday, October 19 at 4:30 p.m.

Geographical Information System (GIS) Technician / Dispatcher (Friendship Office)

New Construction Remodeling Sun Rooms Roofs Decks

Jim Evans
Construction LLC
(920) 229-7991
Free Estimates
#36-39-340

Power Washing Siding Painting Staining

CUSTOM SEWING & ALTERATIONS

No Jobs Too Small. Quick & Reliable.

For All Your Sewing Needs. Call Kathleen 920-647-0232

Owner & Builder: Jim Evans

Fully Insured and Licensed

#29tf

20 Years of Area Service

Sealer With Purchase

FREE

No Job Too Small

Driveways Sidewalks Stoops Patios Garage Slabs Remove & Replace Decorative Retaining Walls Old School Workmanship Handtooled ~ Rebar Enforced

OWNER 100% ON SITE

Office Norms Cell (920) 685-0224 (920) 573-1906 #1210167 Licensed & Insured Local Like Norman Stefanac Construction, LLC References on Facebook

Prompt Service

CALL NOW, ITS NOT TOO LATE FOR FALL!

New Homes - Complete Remodeling Garages - Roofing - Siding - Concrete Work

ACCURATE CONSTRUCTION

Over 40 Colors - Leaf Covers Will Do Gutter Length Drop Offs

ACUFLOW SEAMLESS GUTTERS

INSURED - FREE ESTIMATES Mike Sobczak - N1710 19th Ave., Wautoma, WI 54982
#39-40

Now Installing Metal Roofing - 30 Years Experience

920-787-1960 920-765-1527

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 7 COLOMA - 1 bedroom for Seniors 62+ or disabled persons of any age. Rent based on 30% of income! Ground floor unit, laundry in building, community room. Call 1-800-944-4866 Ext. 122. Equal Housing Opportunity. P34+ -------------------------------------------------------

D. Services Offered

SHED For Sale

CHRISTMAS RUMMAGE AT ST. MARKS

228 Church St., Redgranite *Christmas Gifts *Christmas Items *Christmas Cards made by the Mission Society *Childrens Christmas Shopping Area-Children Shop FREE for Their Gifts to Family Members--Children Must Attend with an Adult *Food & Refreshments For Sale: Chili, Cornbread & Coffee

FOR RENT
3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Quiet, rural setting. W2306 Hwy. 23, Montello. $595/mo.

SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 9 a.m.-2 p.m.

608-963-8507

(made by: Country Builders) (10x12 w/ramp, already wired for electric) Contact: 920-622-3863 or 920-765-0104 Asking $2,500 (10 months old)

#39+

#40

#38tf

24 Hour Service

Tire Sale!
Great Used TiresMany Sizes 13 14, 15, 16 17, 18, 19.5, 20 other sizes available

WEST HOLDEN CHURCH RUMMAGE SALE Cty. MM, Wautoma FRI., OCT. 5 (9 to 4) SAT., OCT. 6 (9 to 2)

P. For Rent
SILVER LAKE RENTALS WAUTOMA MOVE-IN SPECIAL $200 OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT 1-2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments. Includes all appliances. 2 Bedroom Ranch Townhouses. All units air conditioned. Great looking units. Call 920-787-7945 for availability or showing Some garages available. #39+

2 bedroom apartments. No steps with laundry room access. $450 a month if you meet guidelines. Call 1-877-377-1434 toll free for more information.

FOR RENT

INDOOR STORAGE SPACE FOR YOUR TOYS

Indoor storage space available in the Neshkoro area.

Call 715-850-2104

#39-40

#49tf

#39-40

FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Upper Duplex. Appliances, garage. Water/heat included. No pets. No smoking. $575 + security deposit

#24+

N6090 5th Ave Plainfield 715-335-8042 #3+

I. Sporting Goods
New and used Polaris ATVs. Come to Bohn Implement and check out our inventory and prices. Well deal. We want your business!

FIREWOOD
920-294-6161 Green Lake 920-324-3065 Waupun

FOR SALE:

Wautoma & Omro Offices Now Open

920-787-0606 Wautoma 920-426-8660 Omro

920-787-0660 #40-341
3 Roller Quilt Frame, will take any size quilt...$100. Janome Serger... like new...$500

Cut & Split $50 load. You Pick Up Wautoma

BOHN IMPLEMENT
308 S. Church St., Berlin

920-361-0515

#36+

Green Lake, Waupun, Wautoma & Omro

FOR SALE

Huge Fall Gun Auction: Selling 300+ Collectible & Modern Firearms + Sporting Collectibles, Sat. Oct 6th Prairie du Chien, WI (608) 326-8108 Full catalog & photos at www.kramersales.com (CNOW) P40 -------------------------------------------------------

1 or 2 bedroom apartments for the elderly/disabled handicapped. Rent is based on 30% of annual income. Rent includes water, sewer, HEAT and garbage pickup.

REDUCED RENT WITH HEAT INCLUDED!!!

Cottonwood Apts., Plainfield As of May 1st, Cottonwood Apartments has converted to a family property. We are accepting applications for persons who are 18 and older and meet income requirements. Rent is based on 30% of adjusted income. RD rental assistance available and/ or Income based rent. 1 Bedroom Apartments Available!

REDGRANITE

920-369-6950
FREE $40 Walmart Gift Card with Signed Lease

#39-40-41-342

Wisconsin Management Company 1 (877) 784-1643

WMC is an equal opportunity provider and employer
#12+

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

Main Street Apts. 520 S. Main St., Hancock, WI 1 & 2 bedroom units. Available to very low & moderate income Elderly, Handicapped or Disabled. Appliances, Water/Sewer, Garbage Service Provided. On-site coin-operated laundry facility. -HEAT INCLUDEDHandicapped accessible units available. CALL NOW! (608) 348-7755 or (715) 249-5216 Certain Income Restrictions Apply.
#F+

920-361-2451

#39-40

J. Campers & Mobile

FOR SALE OR RENT HANCOCK MOBILE HOME
3 bedroom in small quiet park. Huge yard. Buy for $7,500 or rent for $385. Pets and owner financing considered.

This institution is an Equal Housing Opportunity provider and employer

Call today for an application 1-800-583-5514.

#39-40

G. Wanted to Buy
Petes Lawn & Garden Service, L.L.C.
Lawn Mowing Spring & Fall Cleanups Aerating Fertilization

HOUSE FOR RENT 520 S. Water St., Wautoma

2 bedrm ranch, appliances included. Available now. No pets, no smoking. $475+ security deposit.

1 & 2 bedroom apartments Heat, water, carpeting, appliances, mini blinds, parking, air cond., laundry facilities & storage included. Overlooks the Fox River $385-$485 Carriage Apts. Mention this ad for $100 off first months rent.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

FOR RENT Berlin

246 N. Washington
#18+

920-361-2900

Leaf Mulching & Yard Work Wood Chipper Service Tree Trimming Brush Removal

Serving the Community for 15 Years

920-787-7633 Mobile 920-295-2741

Argus Girls Want Packer Tickets Any Game 920-787-3334

#34-52

920-485-4008
39-40342

Text or call 715-213-2323

NOW RENTING
Division Street Storage

#40

JIM SCHMIDT
*insured * experienced *references

ITS INTERIOR PAINTING SEASON Almond, WI

715-366-7812
SCHEDULE YOUR PROJECT TODAY!
#42+

920-293-5030

Since 1923 Appliance Service Plumbing Electrical Well Pumps

MERKEL ELECTRIC

BUYING - We buy all collectibles, coins, stamps, post cards, duck stamps, old jewelry. Call or write Garys Coin and Stamp, PO Box 31, 210 W. Grand Ave., Wtisconsin Rapids, WI 54494, 715-421-0822. G34+

K. Cars, Trucks Motorcycles FOR SALE

1st&3rd

Horst Builders llC

NesHkoro
Specializing In Custom Homes Pole Buildings & Garages. For Quality 920-293-8624 Construction No Sunday Call Us. Calls Please Free Estimates #27+

Dont Pay High Heating Bills. Eliminate Them with an OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE from Central Boiler.

2002 Olds Alero 4 cylinder, excellent condition, 113,000 miles. Gets 31 mpg, new brakes. Asking $3,800 OBO. Also, heavy duty Kar Kaddy, will haul amost any vehicle. New was $3,500, asking $1,600. Call 715-249-5243 or 847-989-5243 for details. Located west of Hancock.

444 Sandcrest Ave Wautoma $1 Truck Rental w/Storage Rental Call for Details

920-787-3028
#37+

259 Laing St., Redgranite Has new site manager. Immediate openings offering 1 bedroom units to families, elderly, disabled. Barrier units available. Some utilities included. On-site laundry facilities. Close to medical center, shopping, restaurants! Rents based on 30% of your adjusted gross income. Call Marilyn Steele 920-787-0508 or toll-free 1-888-576-6468 for our New Move-In Specials! TDD/TYY 1-800-947-3529. This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Oak Valley Apartments

#40+

#38-39-40

JON LUNDT ELECTRIC 920-229-1085

#40/44/48

H.Garage Sale
Moving Sale Fri. Oct. 5 9-4 Sat. Oct. 6 92

2000 Ford Taurus, runs good, $2800. 2001 Chevy S-10 Crew Cab 4x4, one owner, very nice $8,600.

FOR SALE

BERLIN AREA
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Grove St. Apartments
2 bedrooms, with appliances, heat and water furnished. 1st and 2nd floor units available.

2 Bedroom, 2 Bath Appliances & Washer/ Dryer, Garage, Nice Yard Pets Considered $675+ Security Deposit 920-858-0703
40 341

For Rent Poy Sippi

Oakwood Supper Club &

EFFICIENCY RENTALS

Campsites has 3 efficiency cottages across from Little Silver Lake that we are looking to rent out for fall and winter.

E. Furniture & Appliances

------------USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE-East Town TV & Appliances, Wautoma 920-787-2200. E36+ -----------------------------------------------------

920-787-0660

If You Mention This Ad FREE ESTIMATES - INSURED

10% OFF
920-366-0748

#37+

F. Misc.
-I & H Beams $3/ft. & up. NEW-USED & SURPLUS. Pipe-Plate-Channel-Angle-Tube-ReBarGrating-Expanded-ORNAMENTAL- STAINLESS STEEL-ALUMINUM. 12 acres of usable items PAL STEEL Company Palmyra WI 262-4954453 (CNOW) F40** -------------------------------------------------------

www.asconst.com

Arliss Sorenson Construction

General Contractor

W12880 Dakota Ave Westfield Corner of CH & Dakota Ave. by Wood Lake Riding lawn mower, snow blower, misc tools, dining table, hutch, corner TV stand, antique stoves, vanity, leather love seat, recliner, ,lawn furniture, rocking chair, weight bench & weights & so much more! Cash OnlyNo Pre Sale Not opening till 9 am! 40 RUMMAGE SALE SAT., OCT. 6 8 a.m.-4 p.m. W2570 Archer Ave., Pine River

#40-341

Move-In Special Discounts Rent $430-$455/month Sorry, no pets.

FOR RENT
2 bedroom, 2 bath, energy efficient duplex with garage. 329 E. Green Meadow Dr., Wautoma. $525/month + utilities.

CASH PAID FOR JUNKED VEHICLES Cars, Trucks, Vans and Farm Machinery 920-647-0056

Call Steve or Cheri 920-361-0540

#27+

Cottages have 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, full size kitchenette, bathroom with shower, and fold out couch. Rental for these kitchenettes is $450.00 a month plus electrical. Weekly is $350.00 plus electrical. Daily with a 2 night minimum is $75. Amenities are: Dish TV, grill, picnic table and fire-pit. These cottages are close to other activities like Hunting, Snowmobile trails, Skiing and more. Call today to rent 920-622-4361 or email: www.oakwoodcampsites.com
#40

#40-341

715-573-8000
#40

Boats, Pontoons, RVs In Coloma

WINTER STORAGE

920-293-5094

#39-40-341

Wild Rose State Licensed Fully Insured

920-622-4669 or 622-4217
NEW HOMES ADDITIONS REMODELING DRYWALL GARAGES CONCRETE FLATWORK ROOFS DECKS MORTARLESS BRICK AND MORE

FIREWOOD

Semi loads of oak and hardwood firewood. Delivered in 8 ft. lengths, 10 cord minimum. Contact Jim of Denk Logging at

*AVAILABLE*

DELIVERED (Approx 6 face cords) FREE DELIVERY WITH ORDER OF TWO OR Smaller amounts available MORE FACE CORDS forapprox. pick up or delivery (Within 30 miles of Wautoma)

CUT-N-SPLIT STOCK UP NOW! Dump truck load of cut & splitOAK oak $385 $75 per face cord

715-249-3033 715-249-3033 #E+

16 Crestliner w/90 Evinrude, 14 Alumacraft w/15 Evinrude, camping/ fishing equipment, ice drill, power tools, duck decoys, down riggers w/planner bds., canoe, duck skiff, and misc.

Between Westfield/ Coloma. 2 bdrm furnished apt.$600/mo. Personal Assistance Available No pets-No smoking 715-347-1876 40-341

For Rent Pleasant Lake

FOR RENT Two 2-Bedroom Upper Apartments in Wautoma. Utilities included. 920-787-0745

3 Large RV/ Vehicle Stalls 11 ft. x 30 ft. with 10 ft. x 10 ft. doors. Available Oct. 1. $50/month. Also (1) 40 ft. x 12 ft. Stall with 14 ft. Door.

FOR RENT

#39-40-341

920-622-3375
NOW RENTING

#40

#42-45-346

#40

L. Farm Machinery & Heavy Equipment

I am looking to purchase a large quantity of used metal roofing sheets from pole barns. Hail damage is fine. CASH PAID

Spacious 2 bedroom lower unit. Freshly painted and new carpet. Includes: heat and water, stove, fridge, dishwasher, washer/dryer, AC. $515

REDGRANITE

920-572-7157

Used Cedar Fence Posts, 6 ft. to 12 ft. in length. Used elk and deer fence, 8 ft. high.

FOR SALE

#18+

Call 715-281-8801

#37 & 40

Moving Sale ONE DAY ONLY Sat. Oct. 6 8am-3pm 702 Cty Rd A Wild Rose

WANTED

40

John 920-923-1716

#36/40/45/49-31

Retail/Commercial Space in the CAPsell building located at 205 E Main Street, Wautoma. Prime space with windows as well as interior space available for rent by the Day, Week, Month or Year. Some space with access to water/sink. Stop in or call 1-877-377-1434 toll free for more information. #10+

FOR RENT

920-566-0630 262-224-1255 33+

Wautoma, WI Countryside Apartments 1 Bedroom Apartments. Has new site manager. Rent based on 30% adjusted gross income. Elderly, handicap or disabled. For information call Marilyn Steele 920-787-0508 or Richards Mgt. 906-932-5500 or toll free 1-888-576-6468. TDD/TTY 1-800-947-3529. Equal Housing Opportunity

#18tf

WAUSHARA ARGUS WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGEPA 8

P. For Rent
For Seniors Next to Heartland House, Wautoma
Two Bedrooms One Car Garage Handicap Accessible Appliances Included For more information call:

Pre-diabetes class offered at CHN

Nearly 26 million Americans have diabetes including nearly 5,000 people in Green Lake, Marquette and Waushara Counties. It is estimated that nearly one-third of the people with diabetes do not know that they have the disease. In addition, an estimated 79 million adults are estimated to have pre-diabetes, placing them at increased risk for developing the disease. Diabetes is a serious disease, particularly when it is left undiagnosed or untreated, said Community Health Network Registered Dietitian Kathleen Legare. Everyone should be aware of their risk for diabetes. If you have a family history of diabetes such as a mother, father, brother, or sister with type 2 diabetes or if you had diabetes during pregnancy you need to know that you are at increased risk. Other risk factors for diabetes include being overweight, physically inactive, and being over the age of 45. If left undiagnosed or untreated, diabetes can lead to serious health problems such as heart disease, blindness, kidney disease, stroke, amputation, and even death. With early diagnosis and treatment, people with

Independent ApArtment

672 W. Cummings Road, Wautoma, WI 54982

HOUSE FOR RENT Silver Lake-Wautoma
3 bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, 2 car garage. Porch overlooks lakes. No pets. October-May $950 per month.

920-293-1015 (Ask for Rick)

#36+

PP. Leased Land

Father & Son looking to lease Deer Hunting Land. Coloma/Westfield area. Willing to pay up to $500 for 5-day season. Call 608-296-2524 Leave message
#39-40

608-575-1220
FOR RENT IN WAUTOMA 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments.

#38tf

Stove, fridge, AC, heat, sewer/water furnished.

715-281-8045 715-258-8353

#37tf

Q. Real Estate

diabetes can delay or prevent the development of these health problems. If you are at risk for diabetes, the good news is that you can take action now to lower your risk for developing type 2 diabetes by making and maintaining healthy lifestyle changes, adds Danielle Krueger, Registered Dietitian at CHN. Studies have shown that type 2 diabetes can be prevented or delayed by losing a small amount of weight 5 to 7 percent (10 to 14 pounds for a 200-pound person) and becoming more active. Action steps include making healthy food choices and being active at least 30 minutes, five days per week. To help people who are pre-diabetic, Community Health Network is conducting quarterly educational sessions to demonstrate how the small steps people take today can reap big rewards in the future. The next of these twohour classes will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 16 from 6-8 p.m. in the 2nd Floor Library at Berlin Memorial Hospital Campus of CHN. There is a fee per person or per couple. Space is limited so call the CHN Dietitians at 920-3615509 to reserve your space.

COMING EVENTS
The Waushara County Historical Museum, 221 S. Saint Marie St., Wautoma is open for research in the basement on Mon., Wed., & Fri. 8 a.m.-11 a.m., Tues. & Thurs. by appointment from 9 to 11 a.m., and for tours on Wed. 1 to 4 p.m. Call 920-787-7584 during open hours. Would you like a health care professional to speak to your club or organization? Speakers available through Berlin Memorial Hospitals Speakers Bureau. Contact Berlin Memorial Hospital for a free brochure: 225 Memorial Dr., Berlin, WI 54923, 920-361-1313. Wautoma Public Library, 410 W. Main St., Wautoma. 920-787-2988, Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Thurs. 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Story time Wed. 10:30 a.m. Hancock Library, 114 S. Main St., Hancock Monday Noon-6 p.m., Tuesday closed, Wednesday 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Thursday and Friday Noon-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Local History Center open Wednesday 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m.-Noon. Poy Sippi Public Library, 1003 E. Commercial St. 920-987-5737. Monday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Wednesday Noon-7 p.m., Friday 11-7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Coloma Public Library, 155 Front St., Coloma. 715-228-2530. Hours: Mon.10 a.m.-5 p.m., Wed.10 a.m.-5 p.m., Thurs. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Fri. 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Leon-Saxeville Library, N4715 County E in Pine River, 920-987-5110. Hours: Monday 2-7 p.m.; Tuesday 2-7 p.m.; Wednesday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Thursday 2-7 p.m.; Friday 2-7 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Website: www. pineriverlibrary.org. Collette Ross, Director. Redgranite Public Library (former Burman Pharmacy) 920-566-0176. Monday 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Wednesday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-Noon. JoAnn Borchardt, Librarian. THURSDAY, OCT. 4 9 a.m. Womens Recovery Group - 16 Steps - based on Charlotte Kasls book, Many Roads, One Journey at Grace Lutheran Church, corner of Oak St. and Memorial Drive, Berlin (near hospital). Call for further information: 920-987-5782. Confidentiality observed. Life with a gentle recovery. 10:30 a.m. Coloma Public Library Story Hour. 5:30-7 p.m. Genealogy class at the Wautoma Public Library. 7 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meeting at Shepherd of the Lake, Waupaca. 7 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at St. Mary Magdalene, 233 S. Division St., Waupaca. 6 p.m. Wautoma Kiwanis meeting at Silvercryst. 6:30 p.m. NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) family support group for families and friends of those with mental illness meets at Friendship Connection, 102 E. Sixth St., Friendship. Call Rita 608-572-0318. 7 p.m. Redgranite Community Economic Development meeting. 7:30 p.m. Wild Rose American Legion Hall, 545 Front St. Lunch is served. Everyone urged to attend. Bring a friend. 8 p.m. Waushara VFW Post #6007 Plainfield meets at the VFW Clubhouse at 517 Pine St. 8 p.m. Dakota-Richford American Legion Post #163 meets at the legion clubhouse. FRIDAY, OCT. 5 6:30 p.m. First Friday poetry night at Patterson Memorial Library, Wild Rose. Refreshments served. SATURDAY, OCT. 6 7-10 p.m. Rockin 50s record hop in the attic of the Waushara County Historical Society Museum, 221 S. Saint Marie St., Wautoma. SATURDAY, OCT. 6 AND SUNDAY, OCT. 7 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 24th Annual Fall Festival at Red Barn Woodcrafts. Hwy. 49 and 21, Auroraville. SUNDAY, OCT. 7 1 p.m. Redgranite Lions bingo at Redgranite Lions Hall. MONDAY, OCT. 8 7 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m. Bingo at Wisconsin Rapids Moose Lodge, #1611, corner of Lake Ave. and 32nd St. All Paper. Food available. 7 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meeting at Berlin Memorial Hospital. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 8:30 a.m. TOPS meeting at St. Josephs Center, 364 S. Cambridge St. (Hwy. 21), Wautoma. Weigh-in 7:30-8:15 a.m. Call Lorraine Walczak 715335-4897. 1:30 p.m. Caregivers Support group meets in the lower level conference room of the Waushara County Courthouse, Wautoma. Public welcome. 6:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Wild Rose Hospital in basement conference room. 6:30-8:30 p.m. DivorceCare sessions at Broadway Business Complex, 237 Broadway St., Berlin, next to Kwik Trip. Valerie-920-361-9872. 7-8 p.m. Bahai Fireside, 400 S. Oxford St., Wautoma, 920-787-4741. Informal discussion. No donations accepted. 7 p.m. Redgranite Advancement Association meets at the Redgranite Civic Center. Anyone interested is welcome. 7 p.m. Plainfield Development meeting at the opera house. Everyone welcome. 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin ARcheological Ritzenthalen, Oshkosh, at museum. Bring artifacts for identification and discussion. Public welcome. 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 317, Wautoma, meeting at the WWII Memorial Building, 440 W. Main St., Wautoma. EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Bag Sale at Seventh Day Adventist Community Center across from Wautoma High School. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Seventh Day Adventist Community Center, 535 S. Cambridge St., Wautoma, has a large collection of clothing, kitchenware, linens, misc. for needy. Donations appreciated Sunday thru Friday only. Infant and childrens clothing and mens blue jeans needed. Closed Saturday. Elaine E. Gunderson, director, 920-787-2832. 9:30-11 a.m. Regional Domestic Abuse Service is providing support groups for victims of domestic abuse in Green Lake at Our Lady of the Lake Catholic Church, 530 Ruth St. Child care provided. There is no charge. 800261-5998. 10:30 a.m. Story time at the Leon-Saxeville Library. 10:30 a.m. Hancock Library, 114 S. Main St., preschool story time. 10:30 a.m. Toddler story time at Wautoma Public Library. All children ages 2 1/2 to 4 are welcome. 920-787-2988 for information. 12 p.m. Wautoma Rotary meets for lunch at Moose Inn, Hwy. 21 East, Wautoma. 2 p.m. Redgranite VFW Pot #10662 meeting at the AMVET Clubhouse. 7 p.m. Gamblers Anonymous meeting at Berlin Memorial Hospital, 225 Memorial Dr., Berlin. 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Conduit groups meeting of Narcotics Anonymous held at All Area Counseling, 719 W. Main St., Wautoma.

COMMUNITY

Bank Owned On Site REAL ESTATE AUCTION Coloma

N388 Third Dr. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 1,820 sq. ft. on 2 acres SALE DATE: MONDAY NOV. 5 AT 12 NOON

Waushara County September marriage licenses issued

Waushara County Clerk Melanie Stake issued the following marriage licenses during September 2012: Thomas T. Herschberger, Jr., Town of Richford, and Edith L. Lambright, Town of Richford. Matthew Dane Brewington, Village of Redgranite, and Aleia Rosemary McManis, Village of Redgranite. Robert Walter Haese, Town of Poy Sippi, and Stacey Jean Krause, Town of Poy Sippi. Zachariah Leigh, City of Wautoma, and Alexandra Ivan Raymond, City of Wautoma. Frederick Victor Baumgart II, Town of Saxeville, and Jessica Marie Meyerhofer, Town of Saxeville. Rodolfo Coronado Piedra, Town of Wautoma, and Kathleen Yvonne Wheeler, Town of Wautoma. Thomas Eranio Monacelli, Village of Lohrville, and Lindsay Marie Bliske, Village of Lohrville. Eugene Elwyn Willis, Town of Poy Sippi, and Melanie Anne Hudy, Town of Poy Sippi. Adam Robert Baltz, Town of Leon, and Angela Mae Meier, Town of Leon. Brandon Mark Nelson, Town of Rose, and Erin Mae Yeska, Town of Springwater. Julio Cesar Roque Rojas, City of Wautoma, and Sandra Judith Ortega, City of Wautoma. Jason Ronald Siebert, Town of Wautoma, and Michelle Lee Auck, Town of Wautoma. James Webb Hackney, Village of Redgranite, and Kimm Karol Standke, Village of Regranite. Jay Joseph Lone, Town of Wautoma, and Mary Helen Bandtel, Town of Wautoma.

FREE COLOR BROCHURE

www.auctionservicesintl.com 5% Buyers Premium Michelle Massart

800-229-9793

FOR SALE - Wild Rose area. 80 acres with hunting cabin. tomclarkrealestate.com. $260,000. 920-787-4550. Q20+ --------------------------------------------------Nine Riverfront lots in Taylor county, WI up for auction. Ends October 10 @ 6:30. See www.hinesauctionservice.com for details. (CNOW) Q40** -------------------------------------------------------East Tennessee in Pigeon Forge! Creekside RV Lots as low as $4,900! 50 amp, Water, Sewer, Swimming Pool, Concrete Foundations! Liquidated on October 6th 1-877-717-5263 ext 91 (CNOW) Q40** -------------------------------------------------------

V. Vegetables
TOMATOES, SQUASH, or PEPPERS GOURDS
#40341

By the Pound or Bushel By the Pound or Bushel

920-622-3064

Books Are Fun sale at Berlin Memorial Hospital Oct. 9 and 10

Books Are Fun, a national sales company, will arrive on the campus of Berlin Memorial Hospital for a twoday sale event. Sale hours will be Tuesday, Oct. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and will be held in the Surgical Care Center Lobby. This sale is open to the public and we know you will be amazed at the wide variety of books

Restful Wooded Retreat With Wildlife

9.9 Wooded Acres 1/2 hour south of Stevens Point. Two story house built in 1997. 1904 sq ft upstairs plus 425 sq ft finished basement, 2 1/2 car attached garage, 40x72 pole building with 40x40 concrete slab and 12x15 office. Other amenities: 14x14 deck, in ground sprinkler system, family room in basement with wet bar and full bath. Large laundry/utility room, living room, kithchen, dining & half bathroom on main level. Full bath & 3 bedrooms on second story. Newer roof, exterior doors, ceramic tile and hardwood floors & carpeting, cultured stone front & interior paint in all rooms. Nicely landscaped & ready to move in to enjoy the serenity of living in the woods with deer, turkey, & other wildlife. Relax and enjoy star gazing and campfires in the back yard. Asking price $182,500.00. #40-341 Call 920 841 2265 for an appointment.

and gifts available at huge discounted prices. This sale is sponsored by Community Health Network Volunteers and all proceeds benefit the CHN Volunteer Services scholarships and wish list fund. For further information please contact Teri Meyer, CHN Volunteer Coordinator at (920) 361-5522.

Red Ribbon week coming to Westfield

The Westfield School District has chosen to participate in Red Ribbon Week Oct. 15-19. In 1985 a Drug Enforcement Special Agent named Enrique (Kiki) Camarena died in the line of duty trying to prevent illegal drug activity. We remember his sacrifice when we observe Red Ribbon Week to help our students make safe choices for their lives. One would be to avoid trying dangerous substances like drugs, alcohol or tobacco. Another would be to celebrate making healthy choices.

GOVERNMENT
THURSDAY, OCT. 4 7 p.m. Wild Rose Village Board meeting. MONDAY, OCT. 8 7 p.m. Town of Hancock regular monthly meeting at the community hall. 7 p.m. Town of Dakota regular board meeting at the town hall. 7 p.m. Almond Village Board meeting at the village hall. 7 p.m. Springwater Town Board meeting at the town hall (in case of conflict-meeting will be held following evening same time). 7:15 p.m. Poy Sippi Sanitary District Board meeting at the town hall/fire station. 7:30 p.m. Wautoma City Council meeting at the city hall, 210 E. Main St., Wautoma. TUESDAY, OCT. 9 6:30 p.m. Lohrville Village Board meeting at the village hall. 7 p.m. Town of Deerfield regular monthly meeting at the town hall. 7 p.m. Mt. Morris Town Board meeting at Mountain View Community Center, Hwy. 152 and Cty. Rd. S. 8 p.m. Almond School Board meeting at the high school conference room. 8 p.m. Westfield Village Board meeting at the village hall. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 8 p.m. Town of Leon Board meeting at the town hall in Pine River.

The Community Health Network (CHN) Diabetes Support Group will be meeting Friday, Oct. 12 from 1-2 p.m. The support group takes place in the lower level MOB conference room at Berlin Memorial Hospital. Reading food labels can greatly enhance your health, particularly if you have diabetes. Join CHN Registered Dietitian Kathleen Legare, for an informative session on

CHN Diabetes Support Group to meet on Oct. 12

how to effectively apply label reading for better glucose control, diet and overall health. If you are interested in attending, please RSVP as soon as possible as seating is limited. Make your reservation today by calling (920) 3615718. Also, mark your calendars for the 6th annual CHN Diabetes Health Fair on Nov. 8 from 4-7 p.m. at the City Inn, Berlin.

October Wautoma Area Womans Club news

The Wautoma Area Womans Club meeting will be held at the Wautoma Library in the meeting room at 1 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 8. The speaker this month will tentatively be Lee Falck and Finn the Dog Kids Read To. Lee goes to

libraries, retirement homes, etc. and brings Finn. Refreshments will be served and guests are always welcome at our meetings. For more information call president Nancy West at 920787-2455.

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 9

Legals
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 2012PR55 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Duane H. Corning. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth July 8, 1923 and date of death June 23, 2012, was domiciled in Waushara County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of P.O. Box 332, Wautoma, WI 54982-0332. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedents estate is December 10, 2012. 5. A claim may be filed at the Waushara County Courthouse, Wautoma, Wisconsin, Room 232. /s/Rebecca Gramse Rebecca Gramse Probate Registrar September 11, 2012 Tom Kubasta (#010128030 Kubasta Rathjen Bickford & Lorenson PO Box 808 Wautoma, WI 54982-0808 920-787-3375 01012803 #38-39-40* WNAXLP LIQUOR NOTICE Liquor license application for the period October 9, 2012 to June 30, 2013 have been made from the following to the Town of Hancock Clerk: Combination Class B Beer/ Liquor, Bancroft State Bank, Jill A. Kollock, agent, dba Bancroft State Bank, N4183 4th Ave. Donna F. Flisram, Clerk #40 WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Case No. 12-CV-037 Code No. 30404 Foreclosure of Mortgage Dollar Amount Greater Than $5,000.00 JPMORGAN CHASE BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Plaintiff, vs. DANIEL KRIMPELBEIN and JANE DOE, unknown spouse of Daniel Krimbelbein; and FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA; and ALLIANCE CREDIT SERVICES INC.; and PALISADES COLLECTION LLC; Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on April 25, 2012, in the amount of $60,909.46, the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: October 30, 2012, at 10:00 oclock a.m. TERMS: 1. 10% down in cash or certified funds at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2. Sold as is and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances. 3. Buyer to pay applicable Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Tax. PLACE: Wa u s h a r a County Courthouse, located at 209 South St. Marie Street, Wautoma, Wisconsin. DESCRIPTION: The North Sixty (60) feet of Lot Thirteen (13) in GEORGE P. WALKERS ADDITION to the Village (now City) of Wautoma, being a part of the South One-half (1/2) of the Southeast One-quarter (1/4) of Section Thirty-four (34), in Township Nineteen (19) North, Range Ten (10) East, that lies East of the White River, Waushara County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 454 South Fair Street, City of Wautoma. TA X K E Y N O . : 291-03478-0130 David R. Peterson Sheriff of Waushara County, WI ODESS AND ASSOCIATES, S.C. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1414 Underwood Avenue, Suite 403 Wauwatosa, WI 53213 (414) 727-1591 ODess and Associates, S.C., is attempting to collect a debt and any information obtained will be used for that purpose. If you have previously received a Chapter 7 Discharge in Bankruptcy, this correspondence should not be construed as an attempt to collect a debt. #40-41-42* WNAXLP STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT WAUSHARA COUNTY Notice and Order for Name Change Hearing Case No. 12CV-202 In the matter of the name changed of: Alexandra Ann Flater. NOTICE IS GIVEN: A petition was filed asking to change the name of the person listed above: From: Alexander Ann The October Wild Rose Middle School Students of the Month include: Hailey Soper, 6th grade; Lizeth Barbosa, 7th grade; Flater Alexander Ann and Emma Brooks, 8th grade. To: Sommer Birth Certificate: Alexandra Ann Flater. IT IS ORDERED: This petition will be heard in the Circuit Court of Waushara County, State of Wisconsin: Judges Name: Hon. Guy D. Dutcher Place: Waushara County Courthouse, 209 S. Saint 9/29/12 Marie St., Wautoma, WI Waushara Argus 6 6 9 9 2 0 54982 Date: October 26, 2012 28 - 30 - 40 Weekly 52 Time: 8:45 a.m. BY THE COURT: W7781 State Rd. 21 & 73 Mary Kunasch Circuit Court Judge P.O. Box 838 Hon. Guy D. Dutcher 920-787-3334 Wautoma, WI 54982 9/28/2012 Mary Kunasch, Publisher 40-41-42* P.O. Box 838 - W7781 State Rd. 21 & 73 WNAXLP Wautoma, WI 54982

Wild Rose Middle School names October Students of the Month

Marquette County Health Department immunization clinics

Monday, Oct. 1, 12:30 4:30 p.m,.Westfield, 129 E. 3rd Street, Westfield Municipal Building Thursday, Oct. 4, 11 a.m. 3 p.m., Endeavor, Civic Center, 400 Church Street Monday, Oct. 8, 8:30 a.m.4 p.m., Montello, Marquette County Health & Human Services Building, 428 Underwood Avenue Monday, Oct. 15, 8:30 a.m.4 p.m., Montello, Marquette County Health & Human Services Building, 428 Underwood Avenue Thursday, Oct. 25, 8:30 a.m.4 p.m., Montello, Marquette County Health & Human Services Building, 428 Underwood Avenue. Flu shots are also available. Immunizations offered are DTaP, Hepatitis A-Pediatric, Hepatitis B-Pediatric, Hib, Human Papillomavirus Vaccine, MMR, Meningococcal Conjugate, Pneumococcal Conjugate, Polio, Rotarvirus, Td, TdaP and Varicella. Please bring your childs immunization record with you. Parents must accompany all children under 18 years of age. If this is not possible, call the Marquette County Health Department at (608)297-3135 prior to the clinic. Sponsored by the Marquette County Health Department.

Mary Kunasch, Publisher P.O. Box 838 Wautoma, WI 54982 Megan Reetz, Editor P.O. Box 838 Wautoma, WI 54982 Mary Kunasch, Managing Editor P.O. Box 838 Wautoma, WI 54982

Murray Cohen Mary Kunasch Roberta Cohen Jennifer Shneiderman

405 N. Main Street, Delphos, OH 45813 W6083 Alpine Rd., Wautoma, WI 54982 125 Dunn Ave., Stamford, CT 06905 6606 W. 5th St., Los Angeles, CA 90048

Waushara Argus

9/26/12

5750

5400

1230 2400

1227 2263 1700

Juday graduates with honors

Ron and Shanda Juday are proud to announce their daughter Alyssa Marie Juday (Wautoma High School graduate) graduated from the University of Chicago with honors on Aug. 24. Alyssa studied in Chicago as well as Norway, Switzerland, France, South Africa and China. Alyssa earned a Bachelor Degree in Anthropology. She is continuing her studies at the Academy of Architecture in Mendrisio, Switzerland (Accademia di Architettura di Mendrisio). Alyssa is the grandchild of Randy and Elaine Juday, Wautoma, and Karen Miracle and the late Bertram Miracle, Waupaca.

1950

5580 26 35

5190 26 35

Marquette County senior dining menu Oct. 8-12

Monday, Oct. 8: Veal Parmesan, seasoned pasta, Scandinavian blend vegetables, yogurt cup and banana. Tuesday, Oct. 9: Split pea and ham soup, crackers, cottage cheese w/chives, pineapple cup. Wednesday, Oct. 10: Eat Together for Advocacy Day, dining sites closed, no homedelivered meals. (Menu: Apple-cinnamon roast pork, sweet potatoes w/cranberries, and apples, green and wax beans, side salad, rolls and butter, pumpkin dessert, milk and coffee. Thursday, Oct. 11: Reuben sandwich, 1,000 Island dressing, mixed vegetables, pasta salad, fruited mousses. Friday, Oct. 12: Chow mein casserole (ground beef, rice, chow mein noodles), oriental blend vegetables, Asian salad, orange cup.

34 95 5675 75 5750 98.7 x 10/5/12

24 85 5275 125 5400 97.9

9/28/12

WAUSHARA ARGUS

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2012

PAGE 10

Free Community Health Fair

Saturday, Oct. 6 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Waushara-Wautoma Senior Center
W8220 Cottonville Ave., Wautoma
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans to provide supplemental funds

Includes Blood Pressure Check, RX Drug Disposal & Much More. Flu & Pneumonia Shots Available with Medicare Card or Cash

SWARM WARNING SIGNS ARE HERE!

Central Wisconsin Tractor Club ride held in Waushara County on Sept. 29
The Central Wisconsin Tractor Club of Iola held a tractor ride on Sept. 29 starting at the Wautoma residence of members Jerry and Linda Cummings. The 30-mile ride included stops at Mt. Morris Park and Red Fox Supper Club in Wild Rose for lunch. Nine antique tractors and 17 riders on the special people hauler wagon and video-camera man Donald Dullikson enjoyed the beautiful weather and fall color. The members ranged in age from 2 to 89. Attending, not in order, were: Dan and Ruby Brotzma, Tigerton; Mike and Lola Doll, Mosinee; Gerald Rasmussen, Charlie and Nola Thompson, Scandinavia; Dale Voie, Donald Gullikson and Randy and Krissy Wasrud, Iola; David and Janice Miller, Manawa; Jesse and Tasha, Jack and Hank Seeger, Ogdensburg; John and Sue Otterson, Gary Otterson, Les and Vickie Thoe, Walt and Julie Schmidt and Lillian Ziebell, Waupaca; and hosts, Jerry and Linda Cummings, Wautoma.

Signs Available At The Waushara Argus Hwy. 21 East, Wautoma

Waushara County property deed transfers

9/18/12: Victorine A. Fritsche (trustee) and Victorine Fritsche Trust to Janey L. Vogeler and Paul F. Vogeler, $130,000, Town of Warren 9/19/12: Jeffrey W. Hopkins (Personal Rep.) and Ralph C. Hopkins (Estate) to Amy J. Mietzel and Jennifer L. Mietzel, $322,000, Town of Marion 9/20/12: ILM Investments LLC to Debra M. Schimke and Dennis J. Schimke, $50,000, Town of Leon 9/20/12: Norman Hudziak (Special Admin.) and Roman R. Macijeski (Estate) to Jeanette Hudziak and Norman Hudziak, $30,900, Town of Rose 9/21/12: Cheri L. Manning and Wayne A. Manning to Richard Monroe and Rose Monroe, $122,000, Town of Poy Sippi 9/21/12: Citizens Bank to Allen Patten and Barbara Patten, $69,500, Town of Wautoma 9/21/12: David Studinski to Denise J. Calkins and Jared V. Elza, $37,500, Town of Mt. Morris 9/21/12: Bank of America NA to Mary L. Miller and Samuel W. Miller, 24,000, Town of Richford 9/21/12: Mary Margaret Stemper (Trustee), Mary Margaret Stemper Living Trust and Robert C. Stemper Living Trust to Harvey L. Jones and Sandra C. Poss, $255,000, Town of Saxeville 9/21/12: Roger S. Mathwig and Susan K. Mathwig to John S. Watson, $25,000, Town of Mt. Morris 9/21/12: Curtis W. Buchholtz and Edward D. Buchholtz to Adam Buchholtz, $250,000, Town of Poy Sippi 9/21/12: Carol L. Lippert to Adam Buchholtz, $85,000, Town of Poy Sippi 9/21/12: Eric J. Krahn to James E. Krahn, $32,000, Town of Marion 9/21/12: APS Investments LLC to Life Rental LLC, 34,500, City of Wautoma 9/24/12: Wells Fargo Bank NA to Thomas H. Van Handel, $105,000, Town of Bloomfield 9/24/12: Associated Bank NA to Jennifer A. Block and Keith D. Block, $83,000, Town of Springwater Beatrice 9/24/12: Edwards, Bonnie K. Zaremba and Jeff G. Zaremba to Martin Diefenthaler, $55,000, town of Mt. Morris Carolyn 9/24/12: Yesensky and John M. Yesensky to Benjamin Kastein and Jessica Kastein, $220,000, Town of Marion 9/24/12: Wells Fargo Bank NA to Joyce M. Jung (Trustee), Laverne L. Jung (Trustee), Joyce M. Jung Joint Revocable Living Trust and Laverne E. Jung Joint Revocable Living Trust, $25,000, Village of Hancock 9/25/12: David A. Modlinski and Darlene M. Wedde to Arron A. Lehr, $100,000, Town of Wautoma 9/25/12: Katherine M. Brasch (Trustee), Leonard F. Brasch (Trustee) and Brasch Revocable Trust to Elizabeth H. Altstadt (Trustee), John F. Altstadt (Trustee), Elizabeth H. Altstadt Segregated Account F/B/O, Elizabeth H. Altstadt Trust and John F. Altstadt Trust, $14,000, Town of Saxeville 9/25/12: Julie A. Kapp and Sara Lynn Kettlewell fka Sara Lynn Kapp to Valerie A. Williams, $82,466, Town of Warren

ONLY $5.00

Wild Rose Kiwanis to host pancake breakfast

The Kiwanis Club of Wild Rose is sponsoring its annual Pancake Breakfast in conjunction with a Community Packer Party on Sunday, Oct. 14 at the Lions Club Building on Hwy. 22. Packer fans attending are encouraged to wear Green & Gold attire, but Bears and Vikings fans will not be turned away. The All-You-Can-Eat Breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. until Noon. The meal includes both traditional and potato pancakes along with sausages, applesauce and beverages. Extra helpings of Packer spirit will be provided free of charge. Kiwanis members encourage fans to get out their Green Bay Packer jerseys, sweatshirts, cheese head dcor, and other Packer attire. There is a late evening Packer game, so that gives plenty of time to come and enjoy the pancakes and the party atmosphere. Proceeds from the breakfast will be used for student scholarships and for youth & community service projects of the Wild Rose Kiwanis Club.
Picture This Pedal Pull

October 6 & 7

Benefit for Brody Henke

Pumpkin Patch & Hayride

Saturday
Pull: 11:00 am Heartland String Band 12:00 - 2:30 pm Weigh-in 10:00 am

10:00 am 5:00 pm

Breezy Hollow Farm

County Road Y 12th Road, just 5 mi. north of Montello

Prairie Thunder Cloggers Performance Mel Albright Band 1:00 4:00 pm 11:00 am

Sunday

Brody was born with microtia atresia (small ears and no canals). When he was 2 weeks Raffles Straw Maze * Bounce House *allows Turtle Races old, he was fitted for a* BAHA (bone anchored hearing aid) this him to hear. Without Pizzahearing Sale * loss. Pumpkin Catapult the BAHA, BrodyPapa has aMurphys moderate-severe He needs to have surgery to get ears and hopefully open his canals. He will have this surgery at the California Ear Institute Brody was born with microtia atresia (small ears and no canals). When he was 2 weeks old, he was fitted for a BAHA when (bone he is 3-4 years old. has an cost of $146,600, does not anchored hearing aid) thisThe allows surgery him to hear. Without theestimated BAHA, Brody has a moderate-severe hearing which loss. He needs to have surgery to get ears and hopefully open his canals. He will have this surgery at the California Ear Institute when he is include travel expenses. 3-4 years old. The surgery has an estimated cost of $146,600, which does not include travel expenses.
For more information: 608.369.0261

Kids Activities * Petting Zoo * Music * Food * Bake Sale

www.brodyhenke.com
Funds raised will be supplemented by

Marquette County Chapter of Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

Co-sponsored by the Westfield Lions Club

Wild Rose Community Memorial Hospital

CASINO NIGHT FUNDRAISER

SATURDAY, OCT. 6 At Oakwood Supper Club
Come roll the dice and enjoy a night filled with fun and excitement!
Registration is at 6:30 p.m. - Playing time is 7-9 p.m. Tickets are $25 in advance and $30 at the door Contact information: Kaitlin Sikora 920.622-3257 kaitlin.sikora@partnershealth.org 601 Grove Ave Po Box 243 - Wild Rose WI 54984
On this special night Oakwood Supper Club in Wild Rose will be transformed to provide you with all the fun and excitement of being in Las Vegas. Try your hand at Black Jack, Texas Holdem, Roulette and Craps. Admission to the event will include a delicious selection of hors doeuvres, a gift, and play money for gambling. Casino Night fun extends beyond the gaming tables and includes raffles, silent auction items and of course refreshments. There will be fun for all, even the non-gamblers. This night is set up to be truly extraordinary!

Wautoma resident publishes book for managers in tough economy

After four years of research on large-scale change within organizations, George B. Lampere, Ph.D., Wautoma, has published his book, Business Cards: Transforming the Organization One Card at a Time. This fun, easy-to-follow book is available through all major book retailers and distributors world-wide, including Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and also available in Kindle edition. The book primarily targets mid-sized organizations in the service industry; however, the concepts and techniques described within the book have shown to work for all types and sizes of businesses. Businesses must be able to remain competitive by adapting to the changing conditions Lampere stated. Sophisticated technology is not always the answer to increase operational performance although it helps. Efficient business processes can remove wasted time and effort in performing tasks. Information that is used in daily business activities is the lifeblood of the organization and must be complete and accurate. The employees are the most valuable assets that the business has-they must not just have the required skills, but value the same thing that you believe. Together, the people, processes, technology, and information need to align to drive operational performance. Business Cards was written so that everyone in the organization can understand the concepts and use the techniques. Using the analogy of a high stakes poker game, the reader is shown what typically takes place in the backroom of businesses. The game has been played the same for years, but the pot has been getting smaller and more people are losing. What is needed is a new game: a game where we are not competing against ourselves but rather our competition. Business Cards describes how to play the new game and win. George B. Lampere, Ph.D. has been consulting for many fortune 200 businesses and government entities for 30 years. Lampere splits his time between Wautoma and Mount Prospect, IL with plans to make Wautoma his full-time home. Additional information about the book and the author can be found at www.glampere. com, www.Navitsumo.com, LinkedIn, and Facebook.

Located Just East of Wild Rose Off Cty. Rd. A on 24th Ave. Please contact Wild Rose Hospital for tickets and more information.

The 1997 Lombardi Trophy (XXXI) will be On Display & Available For Photos