Jan.22, 2015

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sday
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2015
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Winteirdal Gu
Br
Keeping
ping you current
currreen
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since
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nce 1
1872
872
141st year, No. 4
Bridal guide
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Inside
Find local solutions for

your big day
Inside
ES:
TUR
FEA plan
VA
LAKE
SE
CRUI
Chiefs outlast Badger

adger
Big Foot rallies, edges Badger in OT
Page
ge 1C
LINE
GENE
The gown
The tux
The guests
The meal
The cake
The
lakegenevanews.net
Thursday, January 22, 2015
$1.50
$1
50
Battle
for the
bench
GENEVA LAKE
BEACH
Two seek spot

in April election
LAGOON
By Robert Ireland
RIreland@lakegenevanews.net
BIG FOOT BEACH

STATE PARK
SOUTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE

GRAPHIC BY JOY KOWALD/REGIONAL NEWS
THE DNR is considering moving South Lake Drive, near Big Foot Beach State Park. If the DNRs plans are approved, the road would move east of the
lagoon, which would create a larger beach area.
South Lake Shore Drive reroute?

Proposal to divert road through state park
By Chris Schultz
cschultz@lakegenevanews.net
Lake Geneva and the DNR are
reviewing alternative proposals to
reroute South Lake Shore Drive
through Big Foot Beach State
Park.
The proposals were reviewed
at the city councils Public Works
Committee meeting on Thursday.
In all but one of the four proposals, Lake Shore Drive would be
looped east of the lagoon through
the park. The fourth proposal,
which the city rejected out of
hand, would have created a connector street between Wells Street
and South Lake Shore along the
southern border of the park.
The proposals come out of the
DNRs ve-year planning process.
The state is also considering other
upgrades and improvements to

the state park, said Alderman Bob
Kordus, who chairs the public
works committee.
There have been some erosion problems and safety concerns
about people crossing the beach,
Kordus said.
Mayor Jim Connors said this
isnt the rst time the DNR has
approached the city with these
proposals. He said the rst proposals to relocate South Lake
Shore were made in 1996.
The proposals are preliminary, and there has been no discussion of possible project costs,
Connors said after the meeting.
An advantage to the proposals is that they would get the road
away from the lake and its wave
action that is almost constantly
eroding the base of South Lake
Shore, said Dan Winkler,

recommendations on the
See
utility director and direcroad.
additional
tor of public works.
We have no particualternative lar agenda about one proThis
year
alone,
routes on
the city will have to do
posal over another, said
page 6A.
between $100,000 and
Schuller. We dont even
$150,000 of rip rap work
know if this project can go
along the shoreline to protect the forward.
road from erosion, Winkler said.
He said the state probably
Another possibility is that wouldnt be ready to start the
the city would be able to move its work until 2017-19.
municipal boat ramp from Center
That families have to cross
Street south to the park along the a busy road to reach the beach
southeast shore of the lagoon.
creates a safety concern for the
A cut would be made in the DNR, Schuller said. If the state
former South Lake Shore roadway can reroute the road, the old road
to allow watercraft to launch from can be removed and turned into
the lagoon into Geneva Lake.
beach, he said.
Dan Schuller of the DNR,
Schuller said the road proposwho presented the proposed road als are part of the DNRs ve-year
rerouting to the committee, said plan for upgrading its state parks.
that right now there is little beach
We have some work to do to
at the park. Most of the shoreline bring (Big Foot) up to modern-day
was road right of way, he said.
standards, Schuller said.
At this point, the state has no
A request to rezone about four

acres on Skyline Drive and Curtis
Street was continued by the Lake
Geneva Plan Commission on
Monday when several neighbors
complained that they had just
been recently notied of the proposed zoning change.
Alderman Alan Kupsik, who
sits on the commission, moved to
delay vote on the rezoning. How-
ever, Kupsik said that from what

he knows now, he would be in
favor of the change.
After the meeting, Ken Robers,
Lake Geneva building inspector and zoning administrator,
said the notices of the proposed
zoning change were sent out two
weeks before the public hearing,
as required by ordinance.
Basso Builders, 405 Skyline
Drive, Lake Geneva, requested
that two parcels be combined into
one four-acre lot, and then change
OBITUARIES PAGE 3D
Wesley G. Bender, 74, Walworth
Cornelis Dekker, 90, Muskego
Larry Heskett, 80, Walworth
Anna Marie Kopelke, 86, Delavan
Hilda Twist, 88, Lake Geneva
To subscribe call
(262) 248-4444
Backgrounds
Peterson graduated from Marquette University in 1990 with a
major in criminology and a minor
in sociology. He graduated from
Marquette Law School in 2000.
PLEASE SEE JUDGE PAGE 9A
PLEASE SEE ROAD PAGE 6A
Proposed development
opposed by neighbors
By Chris Schultz
About a year ago, Gov. Scott

Walker
appointed
Walworth
County Family Court Commissioner Kristine Drettwan as judge
to Branch III of the Walworth
County Circuit Court.
At that time, Drettwan knew
she would run for the seat in 2015,
and she was
prepared
to
face any potential challengers.
At
rst,
Dret t w a n
appeared to be
entering
the
spring election
uncontested,
but as the deadline
loomed,
Drettwan
village of Walworth Municipal Judge John
Jay
Peterson turned in
paperwork to
be on the ballot.
Now
the
two will square
off in the April
7 Spring elecPeterson
tion, and the
winner
will
earn a six-year term.
the zoning to MR-8 multifamily

residential.
The changes are in preparation for development of the property, according to the plan commission.
The area is roughly north and
west of the End of the Line condominium cabooses on 301 E. Townline Road.
The land also borders 12 acres
of wetland that is zoned for conservation preservation.
PLEASE SEE PROPOSAL PAGE 8A
Women charged with

sexual assault of a child
By Robert Ireland
ELKHORN A former
Genoa City woman and her boyfriend are accused of molesting
a 13-year-old girl at their apartment during the summer of 2013.
Genevieve S. Thornberry,
36, now of Three Oaks, Michigan, was charged on Jan. 9 with
sexual assault of a child under
the age of 16.
If convicted, she faces up
to 40 years imprisonment and
$100,000 in fines.
According
to the criminal
complaint, the
alleged victim
told a forensic
interviewer that
Thornberry
performed
a
sex act on her,
which
lasted
Thornberry
between
10
and 15 seconds.
The alleged victim said she then
kicked Thornberry off.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
YMCA will roll out red carpet
The Geneva Lakes YMCA will host
its 29th annual auction fundraiser
on Feb. 21. This years theme is
Broadway. Make reservations with
payment by Feb. 7 at LakeGenevaYmca.com or call 262-248-6211.
Celebrating the Maxwell legacy

The Geneva Lake Museum has
planned an open house to welcome Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell back
to Lake Geneva. The celebration is
slated for Feb. 19, from 5 to 7 p.m.
at the museum, 255 Mill St.
PLEASE SEE CRIME PAGE 8A
INDEX
Classieds ...................9-10B
Community..................3-6D
Community Scrapbook ....5B
Editorial .......................... 1D
Letters to the Editor ......... 2D
Sports.............................. 1-4C
TV Listings ................... 5-6C
2A
Lake Geneva Regional News
January 22, 2015
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January 22, 2015
3A
LAKE GENEVA AREA NEWS
Hearings continue in Hartshorne probate case

By Chris Schultz
ELKHORN Motions and
counter-motions are still keeping
Walworth County Circuit Court
busy in the probate of the estate
of the late Harry Hartshorne Jr.
Hartshorne, 95, scion of
wealthy families in both Wisconsin and New York state, died
in October 2013, leaving an estimated $15.8 million legacy to be
distributed to those named in his
will.
Personal representatives for
the estate, Kim Hartshorne Troy,
Spring Lake, N.J., and Thomas
Hartshorne, Ithaca, N.Y., have
objected to a codicil in the will
that leaves a renovated guest
home and its contents, valued
at $100,000, to a family friend,
Richard McGeehan, of New York
City. Troy is Harry Hartshornes
niece, Thomas Hartshorne is his
nephew.
Attorney Thomas Georgeson, Harry Hartshornes personal attorney, assisted the late
Hartshorne in writing his will and
reportedly helped Hartshorne
execute the disputed codicil.
Attorney to be deposed
He is scheduled to be deposed
by attorneys representing both
the estate and McGeehan and will
have to submit to a deposition
without any protection from the
court.
Georgesons attorney, Erin
Fay, led a motion for an order of
protection with the court.
At the Sept. 15 hearing, Fay
argued that Georgeson faced a
full day at the deposition, losing
an entire days work, valued at
$2,000 in wages. That would be

an undue expense and an undue
burden, Fay said.
However, Georgeson would
consider being deposed if he were
paid as an expert witness or if the
deposition lasted no more than an
hour and half, she said.
Attorney Sarah Ann Zylstra,
representing McGeehan, and who
attended by phone, said her rm
was willing to consider Georgeson
a hybrid witness, both an expert
witness due compensation, and a
fact witness, who is not.
Attorney Lisle Blackbourn,
representing the estate, said his
rm would not consider Georgeson an expert witness.
Drettwan said it was on
Georgeson to prove he needed an
order of protection, and that he
had not.
Drettwan also said that
Georgeson is not being called as
an expert witness. He is being
deposed on his personal knowledge and information on the addition of the disputed codicil to
Hartshornes will.
Hes not being called to answer
questions of law, Drettwan said.
Every witness called to deposition or to trial loses at least a
days pay or has some hardship,
Drettwan said later. While I
appreciate Mr. Georgeson not
wanting to lose a days work and
as a result, pay, its not a compelling reason for a protection order.
Third codicil
According to testimony in the
probate documents, Troy, said that
Georgeson, who wrote the Hartshorne will, visited the late Hartshorne on Sept. 18, 2013, with no
other family member present.
FILE PHOTO /REGIONAL NEWS
IN THIS FILE PHOTO, from 2011 the Lake Geneva Area Chamber of Commerce annual dinner, (left) Harry
Hartshorne is recognized with the Stu Herzog Citizen of the Year award. Hartshorne died last year, and his estate
is being settled in probate court.
Troy also testied that she
also learned after the fact that two
weeks later, Georgeson returned
to Harry Hartshornes Lake
Geneva home and had Harry
execute the third codicil.
According to testimony by
Troy and Thomas Hartshorne,
shortly before his death, Harry
Hartshorne went through a ninehour surgery and was hospitalized for nine days and then spent
another 25 days in long-term care.
They claim that at the time of
the execution of the disputed codicil, Harry Hartshorne was not of
sound mind and did not have sufcient mental capacity to make
COMMUNITY NOTES
Church celebration Feb. 21
A gospel revival with Chicagos William
Smith Jr. and the Renewed Voices for Christ
will continue their celebration of 25 years
of ministry at Immanuel Lutheran Church,
Lake Geneva, on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 7
to 9 p.m.
Tickets are available at the church ofce,
following worship services on Sundays or
by contacting (262) 215-3900.
The cost is $10. Checks may be made

payable to Immanuel Lutheran Church.
Winter hours at museum

The Geneva Lakes Area Museum
announce the winter hours it is open to the
public.
From January through March, the
hours are Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
CORRECTION
Incorrect name in article
A Jan. 15 article, Ofcers receive awards, incorrectly named the Walworth Rescue
chief. The chief is Kelly Kelley.
We make every effort to be accurate. If you feel weve made an error, please contact us
at jhalverson@lakegenevanews.net. Include your name and phone number in case we
need to get back to you.
TAXES
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out a will.
However, both Troy and Hartshorne were recently removed as
personal representatives of the
estate by Drettwan.
Drettwan ruled that as inheritors named in the will, it created
a conict of interest with their
duties as personal representatives.
Troy and Hartshorne will
remain as personal representatives until Jan. 28, when the
estates taxes are due.
Meanwhile, a corporate personal representative is now being
sought to represent the estate.
According
to
documents
led in Walworth County probate court, in addition to family,

Hartshorne left part of his estate
to the local community.
The will leaves $200,000
each to the Geneva Area Foundation Endowment Fund of Lake
Geneva, Church of Holy Communion Episcopal Church of Lake
Geneva, Lake Geneva Wisconsin
Public Library Endowment Fund
and the Geneva Lake Family
YMCA of Lake Geneva.
A pretrial/scheduling conference in the case is scheduled for
10 a.m. March 12 in room 3045
at the Walworth County Judicial
Center.
4A
January 22, 2015
Expect a tax increase in Bloomeld next year

President, treasurer discuss impact of budget shortfall loan
By Steve Targo
steve@lakegenevanews.net
BLOOMFIELD If Jim
Rockenbach were still alive, he
might say, I told you so.
Village President Ken Monroe
said the town
board started
relying on its
reserve fund to
prevent steep
tax
increases
several
years
ago, back in the
pre-incorporation days.
Rockenbach
Monroe
a town supervisor at that
time told the
board to stop
using reserves
because, eventually, it would
need to borrow
money.
Now, that
time has come.
Howard
On Dec. 1,
the Bloomeld
Village Board approved a resolution to borrow $800,000 from the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Lands State Trust (BCPL) Fund
loan program.
On Dec. 23, the village board
received $600,000, and it has
until April to decide if it will take
the remaining $200,000.
We should have never used
our reserves, said Monroe, who
was town chairman when Rockenbach cautioned the board.
Monroe said they started out with
almost $3 million in reserves. By

2009, the reserve fund balance
was around $500,000.
I should have listened to my
buddy, Jim, Monroe said.
Why didnt he?
At that time, the board just
didnt want to raise taxes.
But, over the next two years,
it looks as if the village board will
have no choice but to do so.
Village Clerk-Treasurer Cindy
Howard said the projected local
tax rate impact is an additional
$86 per $100,000 of equalized
value. That means, on a $200,000
village home, the owner would
pay an extra $172.
If the governor goes by his
promise, maybe the state taxes
will go down and you wont even
see it, Howard said.
When the village board
adopted the loan resolution Dec.
1, Village Trustee Susan Bernstein
voted against it.
It is discouraging, knowing
our village went through a few
million dollar surplus in the few
years leading up to the incorporation, and we have arguably very
little to show for it, Bernstein said
in a Dec. 7 email.
And now, at the end of 2014,
we are $300,000 in debt and running approximately $100,000 a
year over budget. Even so, the
village just passed a resolution
to borrow up to $800,000, which
will raise taxes.
Monroe and Howard said the
loan was necessary to cover the
budget shortfall.
The entire budget was a
shortfall, Howard said.
2015 budget
According to the 2015 budget
worksheet, the following expenditure areas experienced the largest
increases:
General government, $78,971
Conservation and development, $72,155
Public works, $54,777.47
Public safety, $42,985.14
Monroe said public works took
a hit the winter of 2013-14, which
unloaded record snowfall totals
across the Midwest.
It was just the overtime, he
said. Salt and sand the extra
sand we had to get.
Last winters salt shortage
required communities such as
Bloomeld to use a salt-sand mix
to treat roads.
The Public Works Department
also had to contend with numerous equipment issues. Monroe
said three trucks and a front end
loader required engine and axle
repairs.
He also said the village also
needed to pay a $250,000 loan
due Jan. 1 to the Bloomeld Utility Department.
It would seem the village is
locked in a Catch-22 situation.
Monroe and Howard said the
village cant raise taxes to cover
the budget shortfall unless it borrows money, then it can raise
taxes to pay off the loan.
Monroe said the state has revenue limits. Without a loan, the
village can only raise its tax rate
in accordance with net new construction in the community. But
there is no net new construction,
he said.
By the numbers
The loan
$800,000 - The amount the

Bloomeld Village Board
borrowed.
$600,000 - The amount the
board has already received.
$200,000 - The board will
decide whether to borrow the
remaining money by April.
$78,971 - The general
government budget for 2015.
$72,155 - The conservation
and development budget for
2015.
$54,777 - The public works
budget for 2015.
$42,985 - The public safety
budget for 2015.
On Dec. 16, 2014, the

Board of Commissioners of
Public Lands (BCPL) approved
loans totaling more than $3
million.
According to a BCPL
press release, the loans were
granted to seven communities,
including the village of
Bloomeld.
Of the seven loans,
Bloomelds was the second
largest loan $800,000.
However, the village has only
drawn $600,000, and has the
option not to take out the
remaining $200,000.
The largest loan went to
the city of River Falls, for
$1.6 million, to nance land
purchase reimbursement.
Other loans include:
Village of Caledonia, for
$150,000, to nance sanitary
sewer costs.
City of Port Washington,
for $250,000, to nance
the development of a Tax
Incremental Financing district.
Howard said the village

becomes exempt from the revenue
limits when it takes out a loan.
If you have to borrow money
from someone, you have to be
able to pay that back, she said, in
explaining the exemption.
But the projected tax increase
will be only temporary, Howard
said. The village can levy increases
only during the life of the loan.
The BCPL loan, which has an
interest rate of 3 percent, must be
paid off in two years.
If the loan remains at
$600,000, the rst payment
$315,643.33 must be paid
March 15, 2016. The second payment of $315,643.31 is due March
15, 2017.
Monroe is also a Walworth
County supervisor, and he is the
county boards liaison to the Wisconsin Town Association, which is
opposing state revenue limits.
He said he spoke to a state

ofcial about his villages budget
shortfall.
Monroe asked what he could
do since he cant raise taxes.
The ofcial told him to borrow
money.
Monroe also said that, this
year, more municipalities have
taken out loans than in previous
years.
Three vie for Supervisor No. 2 spot in Linn

By Steve Targo
LINN Three people want to be the next Supervisor
No. 2, so there will be a primary race Feb. 17.
The spot currently held by Craig DeYoung is being
sought by Thomas Leonard, Tim Rasch and Steve Snudden.
The two top vote-getters in the primary will advance
to the April 7 election.
Supervisor No. 2 is an open position because DeYoung filed noncandidacy. He is running for town chairman against incumbent Jim Weiss.
In the race for Supervisor No. 1, incumbent Christine Jones is running unopposed. Municipal Judge Peter
King and Clerk-Treasurer Sue Polyock also are running
unopposed.
In 2013, Rasch ran against Jones in his first attempt
at a supervisor election. He lost by nine votes.
Why did Rasch file to run for Supervisor No. 2, a
position which was already being sought by Leonard and
Snudden, who both announced their candidacies late
December?
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I feel I am a
good fit for the
vacant position of
Supervisor No. 2,
and my decision is
not swayed because
others are running
for that position, he
said in an email.
Rasch served on
Rasch
Leonard
the Linn Fire Department since 1995.
He was chief from 2004 to 2011, and has served on
the towns Highway Committee.
Currently, he is a member of the towns Protective
Services Committee.
I appreciate the opportunity to serve the community
where we live and have raised our family, he said.
Why is he the right person for Supervisor No. 2?
I will make informed decisions based on the facts,
research and data presented that are in the best interest
of the town of Linn. I have experience in both the private and public sectors, and will utilize that experience
to continue to serve the town of Linn, if elected as a town
supervisor.
The other two candidates discussed why they want to
be the next Supervisor No. 2 in a Jan. 1 Regional News
article.
Leonard said he heard a rumor about an attempt in
the works to get rid of or downsize the towns police and
fire departments.
I have heard that there have been some issues with
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Editors Note: All candidates were asked to provide

photos of themselves. One of Rasch was on file from
his days as Linn fire chief. Snudden and Leonard were
asked to provide pictures in late December. Snudden
never complied.
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some people, and that might become a goal, to eliminate those services, he said previously.
A newcomer to town politics, Leonard has a dairy
and served about 10 years on fire departments in Linn,
Bloomfield-Genoa City and Troy Center.
With my wife, we started farming on our own in
2008, Leonard said. We had low milk prices in 2009,
and a drought in 2012. Weve been able to work through
this.
He feels his experience running a dairy farm can
help him in the supervisor position.
With the farming side of my life, hard work and
dedication helps in running my own farm, and trying to
build it from nothing, Ive learned to respect the value of
a dollar, he said.
Snudden, who runs Snudden Farms and served 10
years on the Linn Fire Department, said there are no
particular issues motivating his decision to run.
I really dont feel that there is a bad thing going on
right now, he said previously. Its not like Im going
after this with a vengeance. Im doing it to basically
take part in the township, because I believe in it.
This is the second time Snudden is running for a
town board position.
His first attempt was unsuccessful.
I feel I can bring some business experience, and that
Id be a good asset.
He said he has 20 employees on the farm, does all the
book work, and is very hands-on.
I just feel that I can bring forth good ideas to the
board.
Advertising Adjustment policy

The Lake Geneva Regional News takes
care to ensure your advertisement is
correct. However, we cannot be
responsible for errors in any advertisement beyond the first publication of
that advertisement. In the case of
error, adjustment is limited to the cost
of that portion of the advertisement
wherein the error occurred.
Join the Conservancy in 2015!

Help us in our mission to protect the
environmental character of
the Geneva Lakes area.
January 22, 2015
5A
Three seek Supervisor No. 1 seat in Geneva

By Steve Targo
GENEVA There will be a
primary Feb. 17 to help determine
who becomes the next Supervisor
No. 1.
Incumbent Supervisor Merle
Loomer will face off against two
challengers -- Jeff Monroe and
John Winters.
Because more than two
people are running, a primary is
required. The top two vote-getters
in the primary will advance to the
April 7 general election.
Only the supervisor races are
contested in the town of Geneva.
A story about the Supervisor No.
2 race also appears in this weeks
Regional News.
Loomer said Monroe is an iffy
candidate. Hes always been kind
of on the edge, if he should run or
if he shouldnt.
On the phone Jan. 15, Monroe
said he has never been on the
fence about running for supervisor. Once it came time to take out
papers, I never questioned myself.
I just got the papers and took my
time to get them in.
The race is also a rematch of
sorts. Loomer and Winters vied
for supervisor in the late 1990s.
In that race,
Loomer won. On
and off, Loomer
has served on
the board for 10
years.
On
the
phone Jan. 14,
Winters
said
he has nothing
Monroe
against Loomer,
but I think
people shouldnt be on the board
for a continuous period of time.
Its the same reason we dont have
a president for more than two
terms.
Is Loomer surprised to nd
himself in a primary this time?
Yes kind of, he said, but
some people, they see an opening, they jump into it.
As far as the outcome, Im not
too concerned about that. I think
my record proves that Im doing
what my constituents expect me
to be doing.
Loomer is the board liaison to
the towns highway department.
He said the department has been
running consistently. In fact, he
feels everything in the town has
been running smoothly for the
last couple years.
I think a little consistency is
Winters
good, and you have got a board

thats working in the right direction.
Loomer feels his experience
on the board sets him apart from
his challengers.
It takes at least one term to get
it all gured out, he said. Thats
way past me now, so I dont have
that problem.
Monroe
A town of Geneva resident for
more than 17 years, Monroe has
served on the towns police commission since it was created. For
the last two years, he has been
commission president.
Monroe wants to serve the
town in a different way.
With the years I have served
on the Police Commission, and
being in the town as long as I have,
Millard, Walton
vie for supervisor
By Steve Targo
GENEVA The announcement of an
opponent running does not surprise me,
said Supervisor No. 2 Keith Millard in a
Jan. 15 email. I have had an opponent in
each of the four elections that I have ran in.
Incumbent Millard will vie for re-election April 7 against Tom Walton.
The town supervisor races are the only
contested ones this election season.
There will be a primary race for Supervisor No. 1, because three candidates are
seeking the position. See related story in
above.
The town chairman position is also
open. Incumbent Chairman Joe Kopecky is
seeking re-election unopposed April 7.
As for the Supervisor No. 2 race, this
will be Waltons rst run for town ofce.
Currently, he is vice president of the towns
police commission.
I just feel like it is the next step in my
desire to continually serve the community
I have grown up in, said Walton in a Jan.
14 email.
He has lived in the area for 38 years.
For more than 10 years, Walton was in
the Lake Geneva Lions Club. He said he was
the youngest president in the clubs history.
Recently, he resigned from the YMCA
board of directors, a position he held for 20
years, to pursue a town supervisor spot.
I truly enjoy public service and being a
part of the betterment of the community,
Walton said. This is an area I am passionate about and want to do my best to make
sure it provides for future generations as
well as those who currently enjoy our town
as much as it did me, growing up and
raising a family here.
Why does Walton feel he is the right
person for the job?
Millard
My strong family
values, being community-orientated,
my
listening and communication skills, forwardthinking yet conservative
viewpoints and overall love for the Geneva
area are just a few of the
things that make me the
right person to be the
next town of Geneva
Supervisor No. 2.
Millard
Millard has been on
and off the board since
the 2000s. In emails for
a Dec. 18 Regional News
story, the owner of Millards Automotive SerWalton
vice Inc. said he prides
himself on being accessible to town residents.
The liaison to the park commission,
Millard cited the rebuilding of the Duck
Lake Nature Trail as an accomplishment.
I feel safe in saying the voters in the
town of Geneva have condence in me and
the way I handle the position and future of
the town, Millard said previously.
He said he also worked with other
board members at monthly meetings to
balance the budget, strategically allocating funds to purchase needed equipment
and increasing money to other departments
where needed, while still keeping costs low.
I would welcome the opportunity to
expand my duties, to include other areas
where I have vast experience, said Millard.
Being responsible in the past for the (highway) department and police and re commission, I feel I have a lot to offer.
LAKE GENEVA POLICE REPORTS

Jan. 5
12:41 a.m.: After a trafc stop on
Wrigley Drive at Center Street. Eric Joseph
Wodicka, 27, Elkhorn, was cited for operating while under the inuence, as a rst
offense and operating a motor vehicle without two headlights.
Jan. 8
2:52 p.m.: An ofcer responded to the
700 block of North Edwards Boulevard for
a report of theft. Mitchel L. Klawitter, 19,
Lake Geneva, was cited for theft.
Jan. 9
9:20 p.m.: An ofcer responded to the
Loomer
200 block of North Edwards Boulevard for

a theft complaint. A 16-year-old Genoa City
boy was cited for retail theft.
Jan. 10
9:19 p.m.: An ofcer received a theft
complaint from the 200 block of North
Edwards Boulevard. Dylan Robert Hanrahan, 18, and Jamie Douglas Maccaux, 21,
both of Genoa City, were cited for retail
theft.
10:39 p.m.: Ofcers were dispatched
to the 100 block of Center Street for a
report of disorderly subjects. Michael John
OGrady, 19, Chicago, was cited for damage
to private property.
I just feel that I know the town

and it feels like it would be a good
t for me to move up to the town
board.
Monroe was unsuccessful in
his bid for supervisor last year,
against then incumbent Steve
Kukla.
That was his rst time as an
ofcial candidate. Several years
ago, he was an unofcial write-in
candidate vying against an uncontested incumbent supervisor, Bob
Cramer.
Monroe said a group of people
asked him if he would be willing
to serve on the board if they wrote
his name on the ballot.
We came pretty close, he
said, of the write-in campaign
vote totals.
Monroe said there are no particular issues motivating his run
for Supervisor No. 1.
So why is he running? Monroe
drew from his commission experience for his answer.
On the Police Commission,
you learn not everybody has the
same opinion. You have to work
together to meet a common goal,
for the best interest of the town.
Winters
Recent
fundraising
efforts
prompted Winters to seek the

Supervisor No. 1 position.
Winters, a town resident
since 1973, is a member of the
Tri-County Riders, which raises
money and collects toys for Love
Inc., in Burlington.
He also is a member of Friends
Helping Friends, a group that conducts fundraisers for people fallen
upon hard times.
I just started thinking that I
enjoyed working with these fundraisers, said Winters. I saw how
the community comes together.
In helping raise money and
collecting donations, Winters
spoke to many people.
He said he also talks to people
a lot in his part-time job as a bartender.
He said several people have
expressed concerns to him about
high water bills, and he is interested in trying to lower them.
I have already had a couple
people tell me they have got these
problems going on. You know, if I
hear this stuff, I can bring it to the
board.
Winters also drives a semi. For
20 years, he was in the sand and
gravel industry.
Im always up for learning
new things and trying to help.
SCHOOL NEWS
School likely wont need extra days
Changes in a state law means Lake
Geneva probably wont have to extend the
school year to accommodate snow days
or, this year, cold days.
No more counting days! was the
enthusiast response from Superintendent
Jim Gottinger when asked about the subject.
The law allows for schools to make up
lost days by adding minutes as opposed to
adding full days, which had been the policy.
So far this year the district has had two

snow days.
It is a little different at the various
grade levels, but right now we dont need
to make up days, Gottinger said. We will
probably not use an early release/late start
or have school on the 18th of February (currently not a scheduled day) before we would
extend to summer.
Currently the district has calculated
that they still have about two days as a
buffer before any time has to be made up.
6A
January 22, 2015
Reservations
for Y auction
due Feb. 7
This years event is set for Feb. 21
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THIS OPTION WOULD HAVE REQUIRED the DNR to build a bridge over the lagoon at Big Foot Beach State Park.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THIS OPTION WAS QUICKLY rejected by the city. This option would have created a connector street between Wells Street
and South Lake Shore along the southern border of the park.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Road/
The shower building and
bathroom facilities are in poor
shape, he said. Park paths also
need some upgrading. The renovations to the park would not be
to expand the park facilities, but
to provide better customer service to the park users, Schuller
said.
The DNR would need the
cooperation of Lake Geneva, the
town of Linn and the Geneva
Lake Youth Camp, to the north
of Big Foot Beach State Park. A
small section of South Lake Shore
is within the town of Linn on the
north side of the park.
The section runs roughly from
South Street to a line parallel to
Maytag Point.
James Weiss, town of Linn
board chairman, was also at the
meeting. He said he would take
the DNRs suggestions back to his
board for consideration.
Not everyone at the meeting
was in favor of rerouting the road.
Penny Roehrer, a former Lake
Geneva city council member and a
member of the Friends of Big Foot
Beach State Park, was attending
the meeting. She said she wasnt
in favor of rerouting the road.
This is the one place along
the lake you can drive real close
to the lake, and its beautiful, she
said.
She said she was not aware
of any safety issues in the past
involving road trafc and those
using the beach.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THIS OPTION WOULD reroute trafc around the lagoon and into Big Foot Beach
State Park.
Reservations with payment are due by Feb. 7 for the Saturday, Feb. 21 annual auction at the Lake Geneva YMCA,
when the organization will dim the lights and roll out the
red carpet for its 29th annual event.
This Broadway-themed charity event, which is the Ys
largest fundraiser, promises to be a show-stopping evening
lled with all the glamor and excitement of a Broadway
show. Proceeds will benet the YMCA Annual Campaign,
which funds community outreach initiatives and the YMCA
nancial assistance program.
The YMCA Auction will be held at the YMCA in Lake
Geneva. Festivities kick off at 6 p.m. with check-in, hors
doeuvres, exciting rafes and a silent auction. Dinner
begins at 7 p.m., followed by desserts and coffee. The live
auction kicks off at 8:30 p.m. It will include an intermission with movie-inspired snacks and Broadway-themed
entertainment provided by professionals from the Broadway Dance Company.
Auction attendees are encouraged to wear cocktail
attire or dress a part from their favorite Broadway musical
and enter the best Broadway costume contest. The winner
will be announced during intermission and will receive
two tickets to the 2016 YMCA Auction.
Hundreds of unique rafes and auction items will be
available.
New this year is a premier diamond rafe, where, for a
$50 donation, guests will receive a chance to win a 1-caratplus diamond donated by Chinawest Jewelers in Lake
Geneva.
A top-featured live auction item will be a weekend
getaway for two to New York City, which includes airfare,
lodging and tickets to a Broadway performance. Other hotticket items will include premier golf packages; Milwaukee
Bucks oor seats; a guitar autographed by country music
superstar Miranda Lambert; an autographed, original
movie poster signed by the cast of Frozen; and an adorable toy-size, nonshedding Teddy Bear puppy, sponsored
annually by BMO Harris Bank.
The YMCA Auction is always a magical evening, and
every penny we raise helps the Y make a difference in the
lives of area youth and families, said Mike Kramp, YMCA
CEO/executive director. The Broadway theme is going to
be a lot of fun, and were looking forward to a great turnout
from our members and the community.
Advance reservations are required for admittance. A
suggested contribution to attend is $75 per person, a table
for 10 or auction sponsorship opportunities are available
as well. Make reservations with payment by Feb. 7 online
at LakeGenevaYmca.com, call (262) 248-6211 or visit the
YMCA at 203 S. Wells St.
January 22, 2015
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7A
8A
January 22, 2015
Attempted homicide
suspect competent
By Robert Ireland
ELKHORN The suspect in an
attempted homicide was found competent to
stand trial and on Jan. 14 waived his preliminary hearing.
Jason Grant, 27, of Madison allegedly
stabbed a woman in the early morning hours
of Nov. 18 at the womans Whitewater apartment.
At the time of his arrest, Grant told police
that he hadnt slept for seven days and had
been using cocaine, heroin, ecstasy and marijuana, according to a search warrant afdavit.
Police responded to the womans home
after a neighbor called in a domestic disturbance.
When police arrived, Grant was reportedly holding a knife to the womans throat,
according to the criminal complaint.
Grant has been charged with rst-degree
attempted homicide, strangulation and suffocation and false imprisonment.
All of the charges have been elevated to
a repeater status because Grant has a prior
conviction of delivering heroin in Dane
County. If convicted of all counts, he faces up
to 86 years imprisonment.
After the hearing, defense attorney James
Duquette, said he is reviewing all possible
defenses, which could include defenses
regarding his clients mental health.
According to the criminal complaint:
On Nov. 18 police responded to a report of
a domestic disturbance on South Janesville
Street.
From outside of the home, police could
hear whimpering and crying.
When the ofcer knocked on the door,
the door opened. When the door opened, the
ofcer could see Grant holding a knife, which
he dropped.
Grants socks, hands and from his n-
gertips to elbows, were

covered in what appeared
to be blood.
When the ofcer was
arresting Grant, Grant
reportedly said Im going
away for the rest of my
life.
The
victim
was
located in a bedroom
Grant
lying face down. Her face
and hands were covered
with blood and she had suffered a stab wound
to her torso.
The woman told police that Grant took
the knife from her kitchen and stabbed her
with it. Grant told police that, It would have
been a real murder in this (expletive) in a
minute ... Id get less time for murder ... Im
probably gonna get more time for a (expletive) attempted murder.
A detective interviewed the woman at the
Fort Memorial Hospital, Fort Atkinson. She
said she met Grant on Facebook and invited
him to stay with her.
On Nov. 17, Grant began drinking heavily
and asked her for her prescription medication, which caused an argument.
The woman called a friend to pick her up.
Grant refused to let the woman leave, and
reportedly choked her by lifting her off the
ground by her neck.
When Grant let go of the woman, he
reportedly grabbed a knife and said, (Expletive) this, I have to nish you off.
The woman ran into her bedroom and
locked the door, but Grant broke down the
door. He told the woman he was going to kill
her, and she pleaded with him and stated
Dont, I have kids.
Grant stabbed her in the torso and hit her
in the head with a piece of the bed frame.
During the struggle, Grant was able to get
the knife against the womans throat, which
is when police knocked on the door.
Bay landscape architect invited

to White House conference
By Chris Schultz
WILLIAMS BAY Shawn Kelly, landscape architect and owner of Kelly Group
Design, Williams Bay, is one of several conservation and environmental experts being
called to Washington, D.C. for a White
House conference on preservation of water
resources.
In a telephone interview, Kelly said he
will give testimony before a subcommittee of the Council on Climate Change Preparedness and Resilience on Friday as part
of the delegation from the American Society of Landscape Architects. He said he will
leave on Thursday and will be back from the
nations capital on Sunday. Kelly is the past
vice president of the society and is running
for president this year.
Kelly, who teaches at the University of
Wisconsin, said he received his invitation to
the White House on Friday. Its the rst time
hes been invited to the White House.
Im just stoked about this, he said.
While most lay people

regard landscape architecture as the grass and
shrubs between ofce
buildings, Kelly said that
the real landscape architecture has a strong environmental element to it.
Particularly in the conservation and reuse of water
Kelly
resources, he said.
Kelly said the focus of
his presentation to the subcommittee will be
on the continuing loss of potable water.
The bumper sticker is becoming more
and more true, said Kelly. If youre not
worried, youre not paying attention.
He said drinking water aquifers are being
drawn down at an alarming rate. Meanwhile,
what fresh surface water is being contaminated by human activity and by unexpectedly large oods created by climate change.
Kelly said landscape architecture at its
best can create designs that preserve fresh
water and lter water for reuse.
NEWS BRIEFS
Board accepts Kikkomann donation
In November, the Walworth County
Board rescinded a donation from Kikkomann Foods Inc., to use one of its byproducts
for road deicing.
Although the product was accepted as
safe by the state DNR, concerns were raised
over its phosphorus content.
We ended up rescinding the offer to
accept the soy brine, but Kikkomann still
wanted to donate the tanks, said Kevin
Brunner, Walworth County director of centeral services.
Brunner said the county accepted the
two 11,000 gallon tanks to use in its own
salt brine operation.
At this time, Brunner said the county
isnt looking at using the soy brine in the
future. I do know other counties are looking at it, Brunner said. We will see what
the experience is with other counties and
we will continue to monitor that.
Bilingual reading hour

The Lake Geneva Public Library will
host Hola! & Hello!, a Spanish and English story time on Saturday, Jan. 24 at 9:30
to 10 a.m. The program will meet monthly
on select Saturdays.
Babies and children to age 5 are especially encouraged to attend this half-hour
bilingual reading program. However, families and children of all ages are also invited.
Each month, library staff will read aloud
bilingual stories, which may include participatory singing.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1B
Crime/Boyfriend also faces child assault charges
Proposal/Major change
Thornberrys boyfriend, Amrik Singh, 54, also faces

felony charges of sexual assault of a child under the age of 16.
If convicted, he also faces up to 40 years imprisonment
and $100,000 in nes.
The same alleged victim reported that
in the summer of 2013, when she was
13-years-old, Singh molested her, according to the criminal complaint.
Singh has pleaded not guilty to the
charge, is free from custody, and is next
set to appear in court in February.
Singh was charged in 2013 and his
charges are still pending, but the Walworth County District Attorney only
charged Thornberry with sexual assault
Singh
in January. She is set to make a court
appearance on Jan. 21.
Genoa City Police Chief Joseph Balog said that the investigation began when the victims guardian came forward.
The child was then interviewed at the Walworth County
Child Advocacy Center, which lead to locating other victims.
As of publication, charges havent been led related to
other victims.
At this point, Genoa City PD believes all victims have
been identied, Balog said.
Thornberry and Singh arent the only two individuals
APPLICATION FOR CONSIDERATION

SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER
LAKE GENEVA - GENOA CITY
UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT (BADGER)
As a result of the resignation of Helen Jacobson (Town of
Lyons), the Lake Geneva - Genoa City Union High School
District Board of Education is seeking applications from citizens interested in being considered for appointment to the
school board. The appointment will be for the remaining time
prior to the annual spring election (April 2016). To be considered you must reside within the limits of the Town of Lyons
and be a qualified elector of the district.
Persons wishing to be considered should submit a letter
of application and rsum stating their interest and qualifications for the position. To be considered, the letter of application must be received by 4:00 p.m. Friday, January 30, 2015.
Letters of applications must be sent to:
Dr. James Gottinger
District Administrator
Lake Geneva - Genoa City Union High School District
208 South Street
For additional information, please call 262-348-1000.
who have been charged with sexual abuse related to the

same victim. In November 2013, a then 20-year-old man
was charged in Walworth County Circuit Court with second-degree sexual assault of a child. The man was arrested
after an adult walked in on the man molesting the child.
In October 2014, the man was convicted of the charge
and sent to prison for four years. Balog said the man frequented Thornberrys residence.
Other incident
This isnt Thornberrys only court case involving alleged
sexual misconduct. In May, prosecutors led a felony charge
of capturing an image of nudity without consent against
Thornberry.
In October 2013, police searched Thornberrys cell
phone and found lewd images of a man who appeared to be
unconscious.
When police identied the man, he reported that he met
Thornberry at a Laundromat and the two hung out.
Thornberry reportedly gave the man a pill because he
was feeling stressed, the complaint states.
The man told police that he lost track of four days after
he took the pill, according to the criminal complaint.
When the man was shown the pictures, he said he didnt
consent to having them taken.
Balog said the two cases arent related and the incident
involving the man appears to be isolated.
The plan commission did vote to combine the two parcels, one zoned for single family residential, the other rural
holding.
However, for Bassos proposal to go forward, the zoning
will still have to be changed.
Joshua Basso of Basso Builders, said his company will
protect the conservation zone during development of the
neighboring four acres.
Basso has not yet put forward formal plans for the
development, but it slipped during the meeting that the
project may involve 30 town homes,
The plan commission also received about a dozen letters from residents opposed to the rezoning and the potential development of the property.
The group of both full-time and part-time residents
complained that the proposed development would ruin the
rural-urban character of the neighborhood, increase trafc
and negatively impact safety.
End of the Line is on a mile-long stretch of abandoned
right-of-way in Lake Geneva with 43 retired cabooses from
the Chicago & Northwestern and Milwaukee Road Railroad
Deborah Chiczewski, Chicago, owns a condominium
in End of the Line. She said the MR-8 zoning would allow
eight units per acre, while the rural holding zoning allows
only one unit per 35 acres.
Thats a major, major change, Chiczewski told the
commission.
The cabooses were remodeled into living units and are
hitched into a line.
Tim Dunn, 499 Manning Way, said his street will be
along the north border of the proposed development. He
said he was concerned that it will increase trafc on what is
now a relatively quiet residential road. He also questioned
whether the proposed development was high enough to
avoid ooding in a wet spring.
We want to keep this rural area in the city and enjoy
nature, Dunn said.
Brunk Industries, Inc. a 55 year globally recognized company specializing in high

precision metal components for the Medical device industry as well as other high tech
companies is currently seeking a Staff Accountant. If you are motivated by new opportunities and seek a stimulating, rewarding and life-affirming career, we invite you to join
our diverse team of talented professionals. Brunk offers a competitive salary, and a comprehensive benefits package which includes 401K, and profit sharing plans.
Responsibilities include: sharing the workload of the Controller and Senior Accountant in areas including Financial Statement preparation and analysis, Budget and Variance reviews, Cost Accounting and Work Order analysis. The position provides support
for the Finance / Accounting Department.
Qualifications include: Bachelors degree in accounting or an Associates degree in
accounting with experience; Knowledge of job costing is a plus; Must be a perfectionist
by nature; Must be highly skilled in dealing with financial and numeric data; Must be
skilled in use of Excel and Word; Strong communication skills is a must; Ability to thrive
in a fast-paced environment; Ability to meet deadlines.
Please complete an application or submit your resume, including salary history.
Brunk Industries, Inc.
Attn: Human Resources
1225 Sage Street Lake Geneva, WI 53147 Fax: (262) 249-2479 Email: hr@brunk.com
EOE
January 22, 2015
9A

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1A
Judge/Walworth Village Board asked Peterson to resign from bench

In 2001, Peterson and his father opened AAA Bankruptcy LLC. Eventually, Petersons fathers health failed
and Peterson took over the business.
Drettwan graduated from the University of Minnesota
Law School in 1993, and after graduation she became a
prosecutor in Douglas County. In 1996 she came to Walworth County and served as a prosecutor until 2003.
In 2000, the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration
gave her an award for Outstanding Contributions in the
Field of Drug Law Enforcement. Between 2003 and 2010
Drettwan served as the law clerk for the Walworth County
judges, and between 2005 and 2010 she also served as circuit court commissioner and a family court commissioner.
Municipal court controversy

In a press release, Peterson writes that he was appointed
to the village of Walworth municipal court in 2006, and
that he was re-elected to the seat three times.
However, his tenure on the court hasnt come without
controversy. In December 2013, the village board asked
Peterson to resign from his seat and were critical of him
for nding too many defendants indigent and unable to pay
their nes.
In 2014, the board created a second branch of the
municipal court and put most of Petersons caseload into
the new court. Peterson was left to handle zoning infractions, and because of challenges nding a court clerk, he
hasnt held court in months.
Drettwan declined to discuss the controversy in Petersons court other than to say it raises concerns as far as his
judicial qualications.
Village of Walworth Police Chief Chief Chris Severt,
who had worked with Peterson, is endorsing Drettwan for
the bench, and said he believes she has the qualications
to do the job.
Peterson brushed off concerns that he is too lenient in
his court. He said voters shouldnt be concerned that he
would be too lenient at the circuit court level.
He said he has a family and he would want to ensure
their safety in the same way as anyone else would in the
community.
In her rst year on the bench, Drettwan primarily handled family court and probate. However, because of substitutions, she has handled a few criminal matters including a
high-prole drunken driving homicide.
In that case, Drettwan imposed a longer sentence than
the one recommended by the state Department of Corrections and the prosecutor. She sentenced Craig Seefeldt to 16
years of initial incarceration.
During the sentencing hearing, she said that the sentences for drunken driving homicides have progressively
increased. Because of ethical rules, Drettwan cant discuss
individual cases that she handled with the media.
However, she did say that when she was younger OWIs
werent considered serious crimes and that perception has
rightfully changed.
OWIs used to be no big deal. We didnt have the public
awareness in the terms of danger and with repeat offenders, she said. There is so much awareness that it is not an
accident if you drink and drive. It shouldnt be treated different than an intentional act.
people resolve disputes according to the law.

Peterson said as a judge he hopes to make the courts
more accessible for those looking to resolve disputes.
He said most people are intimidated by the court
system, and as a judge, he hopes to ensure citizens have
access to justice.
When asked, Peterson said he only views himself

slightly as an underdog in the race.
He said he expected Drettwan to receive a lot of
endorsements, especially from the sitting judges, but he
said he will have his own set of endorsements as the campaign continues.
Appointment
Google searches
In 2013, Circuit Court Judge John Race sent Walker a

letter stating that he would retire at the end of the year.
When Race left, he endorsed Drettwan to ll his seat.
Several attorneys, including Drettwan, applied to
the governor for the position. Eventually, Drettwan was
appointed.
John believes in the electoral process. Branch III was
vacated by John Race in 2013 and the current judge was
appointed to ll the void, Peterson wrote in his press
release. The people of Walworth County will now decide
who will sit on the bench of Branch III.
Peterson said that he believed that Walker didnt
appoint the strongest applicant to the bench last year.
Peterson didnt apply for the job.
Drettwan said she didnt know Peterson personally but
said I dont think that he has the qualications that I do.
Although Drettwan enjoys the endorsement of the

establishment, she hasnt pleased everyone that has entered
her court. There is a petition to remove her from her position on Moveon.org. An anonymous blog, LogicalGurl, is
also critical of Drettwan.
Drettwan had previously ruled against the individual who started the petition on MoveOn.org, but said
she couldnt discuss the case. However, she said she cant
please everyone that enters her courtroom.
There are always going to be people who are unhappy, if
not angry, about decisions that are made in court pursuant
to the law. I have found this to be especially true in family
court, where emotions run high. This can unfairly color
their perspective. Regardless, a person who is unhappy
with a result always has the right to appeal the decision.
I was rarely appealed as family court commissioner, and
when I was, I was rarely overruled. As judge, only one of my
decisions has been appealed, and it was afrmed.
Families
Drettwan said that it is important to voters to know
that it isnt just her professional experience that has crafted
her perspectives.
Im a wife, a mother of teenagers, Im active in the community and our church, Drettwan said. That provides a
wealth of experience to draw on.
Peterson also has two school-aged children. He and his
wife are divorced, and he said they have a good relationship
in terms of taking care of their children.
Peterson said that having gone through a divorce, that
provides him with a different perspective as a judge.
Drettwan said her career has given her the experience

needed to do the job.
Im extremely committed to this job,and I take it very
seriously. I set very high standards for myself, she said.
My experience makes me very well qualied for this job.
She said she knows how to handle a courtroom.
I never forget why Im there, she said. It is to help
Catch all the sneak previews

of where to dine, shop, stay & play
Currently playing on ReelLifeTV.net
Underdog
Drettwan has served on the bench since last January,
and enjoys the endorsements of the other three circuit
court judges.
She has also been endorsed by former Sheriff David
Graves, current Sheriff Kurt Picknell, Clerk of Courts
Sheila Reiff, Delavan Mayor Mel Nieuwenhuis,East Troy
Village President Randy Timms and the police chiefs in
Sharon, Elkhorn, Whitewater, Walworth, Bloomeld and
Lake Geneva.
Her campaign manager, Brian Schuk, is the president
of the Walworth County Bar Association.
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Serving Fontana, Walworth, Williams Bay and Walworth County
Brost
joins
school
board
By Jade Bolack
jbolack@lakegenevanews.net
through the boards, and the numbers have washed off of the measuring post.
Around the edge of the depression, the village maintains a gravel
walking path, even plowing it in
the winter.
WALWORTH Jim Brost

is no newcomer to Big Foot High
School.
Appointed to replace Sue
Pruessing on the school board
Monday night, Brost is a 1981 graduate. One of his
three
daughters has already
graduated from
Big Foot, with
two more working toward the
goal.
Pr uessing
resigned from
the school board
Brost
late last year
after serving for
14 years. She was up for election in
April, and Brost is the only candidate on the ballot for that seat.
After meeting with some board
members and District Administrator Dorothy Kaufmann, Brost said
he decided he liked the idea of being
on the board.
Brost said hes glad he doesnt
have to do much campaigning.
It would make me feel better if
someone voted for me, Brost said
during the meeting after taking his
seat with the board.
Brost said he worked at MPC
after college, a company his family
owns, and then ran it until about
four years ago when he retired.
I think I t into the board
because at MPC we have the same
sort of governance, he said. We
have the board, the management
and the owners. Here its kind of the
same. We have the school board,
the management, which is teachers and administration, and the
owners, which is parents and taxpayers. Im pretty familiar with how
the process works.
Brost said hes on the board to
look after taxpayer concerns, but
thats not the rst priority. He wants
to have a good public school, and he
thinks thats really what taxpayers
want, too.
PLEASE SEE DUCK POND PAGE 4B
PLEASE SEE BROST PAGE 4B
SUBMITTED PHOTO
ORIGINAL PLANS for the Duck Pond Recreation Area show softball elds, volleyball courts and a sledding hill.
From sewer plant to popular park

For all interests, for all ages, for all people
By Jade Bolack
FONTANA Most days the
Duck Pond Recreation Area is
used for dog walking, soccer or
playing with friends. The park is
the second most used public space
in Fontana after the beach.
Currently, there are baseball
and softball diamonds, soccer
elds and a dog park, but the original 1992 plans also called for a
sand volleyball court, a basketball
court and a sledding hill.
But before those plans were
made, about 30 years ago the
space was home to the water treatment plant and settling ponds
where ducks lived.
Way back
Utilities Director Dennis Barr
said the ducks are a testament to
how clean the water was.
You could probably have
drank the water, he said, laughing. The ducks would just walk
right into the shop. Wed feed
them.
The treatment plant, built
between 1945 and 1950, was torn
down when Fontana and Walworth created a joint wastewater
treatment plant in rural Sharon.

Barr started in 1981, four
years before the plant was razed,
and while he wasnt working specically with the water, he sometimes found himself by the ponds.
The former public works buildings
were located closer to where Wild
Duck Road and state Highway 67
meet.
The settling ponds were lled
with treated water left to evaporate. One of the ponds was partially lled when the plant closed
to allow for the public works
department to build on the land.
The other pond still exists
along with the same dock but
theres no water. Barr said there
was no water owing into the
manmade pond after the plant
left, so now its just a depression in
the earth with 30-year-old trees.
Most probably dont even
know that docks still there, he
said. You cant really see it with
all the trees.
In its prime, Barr said he saw
the best-looking tomatoes and
melons along with illegal plants
growing around the pond.
It was everything, including
seeds, that people washed down
their drains, he said.
JADE BOLACK/REGIONAL NEWS
THIS DOCK was used to measure the water levels when the Duck Pond
was a settling pond for Fontanas wastewater treatment plant. Now trees
have grown through the boards.
Now there arent vegetables
growing, but the soil is still fertile.
The village has a large composting
site in the former pond.
Barr said staff used the dock
to measure the depth of the water
and kept records for state agencies
and the village. Now trees grow
Williams Bay reworks noise ordinance

By Chris Schultz
WILLIAMS BAY The village board is ready to approve a
revised noise ordinance that will
set more precise limits on ambient
noise and music.
The ordinance went through
a rst reading at Mondays village
board meeting. It will be up for
approval at the next village board
meeting Feb. 2.
The basics of the ordinance
were presented during the Williams Bay Village Boards Committees of the Whole meeting on Jan.
14 by Trustee James Killian.
The old ordinance basically
said that loud and unnecessary

noise was prohibited, without
much guidance as what was loud
and what was unnecessary.
Killian said he, Village Attorney
Mark Schroeder and Police Chief
Robert Pruessing worked together
to get the ordinance in shape.
Anything heard beyond a
75-foot radius from the source
would constitute a case for excessive noise, Killian said. That standard matches the same standard
set by Lake Genevas noise ordinance, he said.
The ordinance also species
that amplied music played inside
an totally enclosed structure should
not be audible outside between the
hours of 11 p.m. to 6 a.m.

In addition, the ordinance
prohibits the use of power equipment before 7 a.m. on weekdays
and before 8 a.m. on weekends and
holidays.
However, those time restraints
do not apply to snow removal
equipment after a snowfall.
Nor does it apply to city equipment doing snowplowing or utility equipment doing emergency
repairs to power lines or water and
sewer service.
Motor vehicles are prohibited
from spinning wheels or revving
motors. Excluded are ofcial vehicles engaged in ofcial business.
The ordinance also exempts
public events supported or allowed

by the village. This would allow the
outdoor music at Williams Bays
Corn and Brat Festival, Killian said.
He said the ordinance is written to be comprehensive and yet
simple.
Were trying to keep it as lean
as possible, Killian said.
Speaking in favor of the ordinance, Trustee Greg Trush said it
is a vast improvement over the current village noise law.
Our existing ordinance was so
vague that it would encourage friction among the neighbors, Trush
said.
In August, residents living in
the Oakwood Estates subdivision
came with complaints about what

they said was loud music coming
from the popular Pier 290 Restaurant, 1 Leichty Drive, Williams Bay.
During last summer, the village
received letters of complaint about
Pier 290 from Oakwood Estates
residents, both full-time and parttime residents.
The Oakwood Estates board
of directors did not formally complain.
While most residents claimed
they were being disturbed by music
coming from Pier 290, there was a
suggestion that some of the noise
and music was coming from residential properties around and in
the Oakwood Estates.
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January 22, 2015
3B
Pines development needs state approval

By Jade Bolack
WALWORTH The village
is awaiting regional approval to
expand sanitary sewer coverage
for the Big Foot Pines residential
development.
The Walworth Village Board
and the Fontana Walworth Water
Pollution Control Commission
approved the expansion, but the
Southeastern Wisconsin Regional
Planning Commission has nal
approval.
Village
President
David
Rasmussen said it was a long,
involved process waiting for the
regional commission to review the
application, hold a public hearing
and approve the expansion.

David Patzelt, president of the
Shodeen Group, asked Walworth
to expand the sewer service area
before construction begins to the
southeast corner of the village,
property the village still needs to
annex.
The Shodeen Group has plans
for about 180 homes on 109 acres
in the town of Walworth on School
Road, which connects with Devils
Lane in the village.
Doug York, superintendent at
the local wastewater treatment
plant, said the additional houses
wont affect the plant.
Actually, itll have very little
impact on us, York said. We nished a plant expansion in 2011.
The plant, at this point, has plenty

of capacity for the homes. It really
isnt an issue at all.
York said the plant planned for
25 years of growth with the recent
addition.
Its not an issue to handle
quite a bit of growth, he said.
The plant, located southwest
of Walworth, serves Fontana,
Walworth and Kikkoman Foods.
York said the local commission
sent an application to the regional
commission, and now he waits.
They have an initial review,
York said. Theyll get ahold of me,
then well sit down, if they want a
review meeting to go over it with
them or if theyll just pass it along
to the general commission for
approval.
Big Foot Pines plans

Patzelt brought plans for the
single-family homes to the villages plan commission in July
2014.
Originally called the Ponds of
Big Foot, Patzelt said the company
decided to change the name based
on the number of mature pine
trees on the development property.
The property would have to be
annexed into the village, a process
that starts with an application to
the state Department of Administration. If the village is allowed to
annex the property, the plan commission would have to rezone it to
allow for single family homes.

Annexing the land was part of
the villages master plan.
After annexation, other utility
services would be extended into
the area.
The current plans for the
development has no sidewalks,
though a bike/pedestrian path
circles the area.
The commissioners also asked
that Patzelt nd places for snowplows to push snow, especially
in the two cul-de-sac dead end
streets in the plans.
Patzelt told the plan commission that Shodeen expected
to build in six phases, so there
wouldnt be many lots with empty
houses in the area.
Pier setback issue

back before Bay board
By Chris Schultz
Once again the village board was called
upon to mediate a dispute between village
riparian property owners.
Marco DiStefano and his family are
neighbors to the south of Christopher Pauly.
Pauly has had a long-time dispute with
the DiStefanos over their pier, and with the
village over permitting a shore station on the
south side of the Pauly pier. (The Paulys have
received annual permits to install a station
on the north side.)
This time, the village focused on the
DiStefano property.
1-foot, 10-inches
FILE PHOTO BY JADE BOLACK/REGIONAL NEWS
THE FONTANA FIRE DEPARTMENTS annual fundraiser features a turkey bowling

contest.
Fire, rescue event

set for Saturday
By Jade Bolack
FONTANA Volunteer reghter
Larry Decker calls the annual re and
rescue department fundraiser a great
winter weekend for families.
For a $10 suggested donation, attendees at the Abbey Harbor on Saturday at
noon can join the department members in
ice shing, frozen turkey bowling and live
music.
In return, guests get unlimited food and
beverage, including beer.
Even though the event is called Ice Gone
Wild, the beer, Decker said, hasnt caused
any problems in the past.
Its a good way to get outside and help
beat cabin fever. It is January, Decker
said. The last few years have been familyfriendly, even with the basically unlimited
beer. Its a very respectful afternoon event.
People arent going crazy.
Kids can get hot dogs and soda. Feeling chilly? Decker said there are some hot
beverages available, too.
Its a really good deal, he said. For
that $10 suggested donation, you can have
eight brats if you want. Theres no limit on
that.
The party lasts until the people go, too,
he said.
It usually ends around 5 or 6 p.m., but
the band would keep playing if theres an
audience, Decker said. If people want to
stay, thats ne. We dont really have a closing time. Were not going to tell anyone to
go home.
The fourth annual event is the departments largest fundraiser, and money
raised helps the department buy equipment

and pay maintenance costs, while defraying
village taxes for the improvements.
This year, members of the Chicago
Blackhawk alumni will be at the event, and
the the Big Al Wentzel Band and DJ Kelly
Kelley will perform.
Decker said the Abbeys Harbor House
will be open in case anyone gets too cold or
the weather turns for the worse.
If the weather is too bad, we can be
inside, he said. Well have the fundraiser
regardless.
For those brave enough to stay outside,
they can get photos taken with some of the
re departments vehicles.
Decker said the department hopes for
nice weather, though they still want ice on
the lake.
The harbor is pretty protected from
the wind, so it should be nice, he said. We
want to have an ice skating rink and want
the ice to be safe to be on. Hopefully, its a
nice, sunny day. Cold, obviously we want
good ice.
Last year, Decker said he thinks the
event netted about $13,000 for the department.
We do have a couple other fundraisers, but this is the big one, Decker said. I
just love being on the department. Most of
my good friends are people Ive met on the
department. We have a great chief. Chief
Wolf (Nitsch) is a really good guy and hes
a safe reghter.
The re and rescue department hosted
a small fundraiser in late 2014, and Decker
said the reghters and rescue squad also
volunteer at one of St. Benedicts sh fries
during Lent to raise money.
According to a preliminary, nontechnical measurement of the DiStefano pier done

by Trustee James Killian, chairman of the
village boards Building, Zoning and Ordinance Committee, and Building Inspector
Jerry Anderson, the pier may be encroaching 1 foot, 10 inches into the required setbacks.
The village is recommending that the
DiStefanos get a certied survey of the pier
after its installed next spring.
The village wants the results of the survey
by June 30. If the pier is found to encroach
into 1-foot, 10-inches into the required setback, the DiStefanos will have to shorten the
pier or move it, Killian said.
However, if the pier is just an inch off or
so, the DiStefanos can request a variance.
According to Killian, after searching
through village records, he found that in
1972 the village board approved a requirement that piers must maintain a 12.5-foot
setback from the property line to provide for
25-foot clearance between piers.
The village uses the extended lot line
method to determine owners riparian

rights into the lake. The DiStefano pier is
L-shaped, with the L extension pointing
north, toward the Pauly pier.
Records show that Carl DiStefano led
with the DNR for a pier permit in August
1986. The pier was approved by the DNR
and the village in 1987.
Marco DiStefano, who was at the meeting, said he would take the villages advice
about the certied survey.
But he was noncommittal about cutting
off any part of the pier.
Wont destroy pier

He said cutting off a part of the pier
could compromise its structural integrity.
Im not going to destroy my pier thats
been there for 40 years, DiStefano said.
Also at the meeting was Pauly, who
argued that since he was ned for installing
an unpermitted shore station on the south
side of his pier, any violation by DiStefano
should result in a ne as well.
While the Paulys have been in dispute
with the village over shore stations, they
have also been in dispute with the DiStefanos over the right-of-way between their
piers.
In 2012, the dispute over the shore station went in front of the villages administrative appeals board, an ad hoc body appointed
by the village president.
The appeals board upheld the villages
decision against the shore station on the
south side of the Pauly pier.
The Paulys then took the issue to the
Walworth County Circuit Court, which also
sided with the village.
Finally, the Paulys appealed to Wisconsins District II Appeals Court. In September
2013, the appeals court afrmed the circuit
court decision.
COMMUNITY NOTE
Chili cook-off set
for Feb. 7
The
Williams
Bay
Womens Civic League will
hold the 7th Annual Chili
Cook-Off on Saturday, Feb.
7, beginning at 11:30 a.m.
at the Lions Field House in
Williams Bay.
For the price of a ticket,
$7 for adults and $5 for children under 10, tasters will
enjoy this fun event and
sample chili from local eateries. Those attending are
encouraged to vote for their the top three winners. For

favorite chili. Trophies and questions or information,
bragging rights are given to contact (262) 245-9373.
C.A. Counseling
An Individual and Family Guidance Clinic
Caring for Those in our Community
Therapeutic Services include:
Assessment Counseling & Prevention Consultation Education & Training
For a complete list of C.A. Counseling & Consultant services,
Please visit our website: www.cacounselingconsultants.com/or call: 262-607-6390
93 WEST GENEVA STREET WILLIAMS BAY, WI 53191
www.walworthbank.com
WALWORTH STATE BANK

WED LIKE TO GET TO KNOW YOU
Community Banking Since 1903
LOCATIONS IN
Elkhorn
Delavan
Walworth
Williams Bay
(262) 743-2223 (262) 728-4203 (262) 275-6154 (262) 245-9915
We are here to meet all of your mortgage and banking needs
4B
January 22, 2015
Elementary school
to get panic buttons
By Jade Bolack
WALWORTH The Walworth Elementary School will have an emergency
alert system installed in the next few weeks.
A donation from the Walworth Fire
Department and Rescue Squad, the WAVE
instant notication system will install 11
panic buttons in different zones in the
school. The panic buttons are programmed
at installation with a recorded message.
When pressed, the message is relayed over
police, re and rescue radios.
Police Chief Chris Severt said the minutes saved responding to a specic area of
the school could save lives.
Its going to save three to four minutes off our response times, Severt said.
Instead of a staff member having to make
a call, the call going to dispatch, dispatch
alerting us, the message from this system
will just come straight to our radios. Plus
we know right where to respond.
Severt said the system includes three
repeaters, which will allow the radio frequencies to travel through the building. It
can also send email and text messages to
any ofcer who wants to sign up for alerts.
We gured out how many ofcers and
responders were living here either sheriffs deputies or ofcers in other departments or our guys, Severt said. There are
16 living within the community. I gure we
can have a small army

here in a minute.
The system is simple
to use and maintain.
The panic buttons are
battery-powered,
but
the radio relay systems
will be connected to the
schools electrical system.
New software updates
Severt
are provided free for life,
Severt said.
Delavan-Darien High School and the
court house in Elkhorn both use the same
system.
This is by far the best company, Severt
said. We hope it never gets used, but its
there if we need it. Were proud and happy
its here.
Severt said that the re and rescue
teams wanted to help the school because
everyone has kids in this school.
Board President Kelly Freeman and District Administrator Pam Larson thanked
Severt.
There are a lot of really wonderful
things about living in a small town, Freeman said. We always know that youre here
for our kids.
Theyre our kids, too, Severt said.
The re and rescue department is also
fundraising to allow for more panic buttons
in the elementary school and a possible
system for the high school.
LIBRARY EVENT
Library hosting speaker series
The Fontana Public Library invites the
public to several free talks during the Winter
Speaker Series.
Monday, Feb. 16, at 1 p.m., Brenda Williams will speak about indoor plants that are
fun and easy. Questions will be answered.
Wayne Rhode will present winter birds
in the Fontana area on Monday, Feb. 23, at
1 p.m. He will share pictures and birdcalls.

Early camps and camping around Lake
Geneva will be the subject when Jill Westberg speaks on Tuesday, March 3, at 6:30
p.m. Details of the golden years of camps in
the early 1900s will be shared.
Fontana history, the 1950s and 60s, will
be presented at 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, March
10, by Frank Breneisen.
Whos a hero
in your eyes?
FONTANA MAINTAINS a walking path around the former settling pond, and dog owners
can use it year round.
THIS DOCK was used to measure the water levels when the Duck Pond was a settling pond
for Fontanas waste water treatment plant. Now trees have grown through the boards.
Duck Pond/Park is a success story

We never really thought of this as a
place for dogs, originally, Barr said. Then
someone was out here getting compost and
realized what a great space it would be for
that.
Now dogs have the path and a space
opposite the baseball and soccer elds to
run free.
Most of the buildings from the old treatment plant were tore down.
Those left standing were adapted to t
the use of the public works department.
That used to be a trickle lter, Barr
said, pointing around the public works
department campus. That used to be a
pond, where the dog area is now.
Success story
Village Administrator Dennis Martin
called the park a success story for the village, turning the wastewater treatment
facility into a recreation area.
Three years after the wastewater treatment plant closed, the current Duck Pond
Recreation Area was still just an unnamed,
undeveloped site of 80 acres located northwest of town off old Highway 36, according
to Fontanas Long Term Park and Recreation plan for 1988.
The plan said the village had an opportunity to create a unique recreation facility
that can meet the present and future needs
of not only the village but the whole lakes
area.
The report said the village had an obligation to provide quality recreation activities for all interests, for all ages, for all
people.
The long term plan included a drawing
for the area, which showed three softball
elds, one little league baseball eld, two
soccer elds, one full and two half court
basketball courts, two tennis courts and
two volleyball courts.
The commission also wanted native
The Lake Geneva Regional News is planning another special section

on Local Heroes people who contribute to your community.
Were not just looking for the politicians or people who get their
names in the paper all the time. They deserve credit to be sure.
But were especially hoping to find heroes who fly under the radar
the givers, the helpers, the doers who too few know about.
Were looking for help from our readers to find these special people.
Please tell us your heros name and what he or she has done to
better the community. Send your suggestions to jhalverson@lakegenevanews.net by March 1.
Were planning to run our Local Heroes special section sometime
this spring.
Sincerely,
John Halverson
Editor
plant restoration areas, a picnic area, putting green, community center, hockey rink,
horseshoe pits, a village compost area and
a sledding hill.
Those were lofty goals for the village,
and as of now, the park has soccer and football elds, two baseball diamonds, a disc
golf course, a pavilion, a dog area and village composting.
Even in 1997, the Fontana Recreation
Commission, now-defunct, studied the
use of the Duck Pond Recreation Area. The
study said that while the village had tremendous foresight in creating the area,
there were shortcomings.
The 1997 study said the area was seeing
increased use and needed turf improvements immediately. Along with fencing,
signs, playground equipment and other
improvements, the report said the total
costs to bring the park up to standards was
$483,525. Donations would reduce the cost
by $146,500.
Current use
Martin said he hears of visitors from
Kenosha County coming to Fontana to use
the disc golf course.
We have the good ones, or so Ive been
told, Martin said.
Big Foot Recreation Department is
one of the biggest users of the space, with
annual events like the Easter Egg Hunt
this year April 4 and seasonal team
sports all year long, but families and other
clubs can reserve the space, too.
Or just come out and use it whenever
they want, Martin said.
On the way into the park, visitors can
see the oak savanna and prairie sites developed by the village and maintained by the
Fontana Garden Club.
While the park may not have everything
the original planners wanted, its come a
long way, Martin said.
Brost/Pruessing communication director

Communications director
Pruessing is now the districts communications director, a position the board considered creating for a year.
During the meeting Monday night, she
recorded and then posted the video of Brost
being sworn in online.
Were building an audience, Pruessing
told the board. Its coming along.
She said most of her current work is laying
the groundwork and building relationships
on social media networks like Facebook, Instagram and Twitter.
Pruessing said shes asked students to
help get her information because she cant
be everywhere. Theyve sent her text messages with game scores and other news,
which she then posts on the Facebook page.
The district is considering a new marketing campaign by sending window decals to

local businesses. The decals would say I support Big Foot High School.
Along with the decals, Pruessing said a
letter would ask the businesses for a small
donation.
Its just a way to build relationships with
businesses, she said.
Pruessing said a lot of businesses already
help the schools clubs and organizations, and
this is a way to show their support to customers.
This year, Pruessing said she doesnt have
a budget, so any projects have to be granted
approval by the administration. Kaufmann
said she was keeping track of the expenses
this year to create a budget for next year.
January 22, 2015
5B
SUBMITTED PHOTO
SUBMITTED PHOTO
ANGUS YOUNG PRESIDENT JEFF HAZEKAMP presented state Representative Amy Loudenbeck with the Associated
Builders and Contractors Building Wisconsin award at a press conference on Jan. 12 in Janesville. Rep. Loudenbeck was a
sponsor and supporter of the Commercial Building Code legislation that simplied and streamlined construction regulations
for architects, builders and developers.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THE LAKES AREA REALTORS ASSOCIATION 2015 board of directors were installed in December. They are (back, from left)
Sue Miller, Lon Wienke, Mike Culat, Bob Webster Jr., Rick Geaslen, Brad Lois, Andy Szymanskyj and Tom Keefe; and (front)
Margaret Labus, Molly Elsbury, Jane Dulisse and CEO Denise Schultz.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
KEITH REDELL (CENTER) Master of Geneva Lodge No. 44

F & A M celebrated his birthday. Pictured with Redell are his
dad and brother Don.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THE WALWORTH COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL artist of the

month at the government building in Elkhorn is Kathi West.
She has been sewing since she was 5 and in 1982 took her
rst quilting class. She ended up with a beautiful 24-block
king-size quilt. In 1993 she and her husband Dennis moved
back to Williams Bay and Kathi started The Scrappers quilt
group with the help of Carolyn Guiler and Margaret Richter.
She makes wall hangings, quilts, table runners, Christmas tree
skirts, place mats, etc. Kathi and Dennis own the Beacon
newspaper for which she writes a quilt column. For those
who have a craft and would like to be featured in the WCAC
display, contact Joyce Atkinson at (262) 728-2880.
A new generation of online TV for the Lake Geneva area
Catch all the sneak previews

of where to dine, shop, stay & play
Currently playing on ReelLifeTV.net
THE 2015 WISCONSIN FAIR ASSOCIATION, held in

Wisconsin Dells, recognized individuals for service to fairs
in their local area. Audrey Wuttke, left, received the VIP
Award. She has been a staple of the Walworth County Fair
for more than 50 years. The Hall of Fame Award, for fair
board members serving at least 12 years, was presented to
Robert Handel. He has worked with the Meat Animal Sale
Committee since 1973, being chairman the last 21 years.
After the fair, he organizes an appreciation dinner for the
buyers. Bob served as fair board director for 19 years, being
the vice president the last 14. He is involved with long range
plans of the buildings and grounds and is deeply committed
to making his local fair the best it can be. Not in the photo,
Emilie Cerny, representing Walworth County, competed for
Fairest of the Fair and placed in the top 10 in the state.
SUBMITTED PHOTO
THE TOWN OF DELAVAN FIRE AND RESCUE DEPARTMENT

announced the enlistment of two of their members into the
U.S Air Force this past year. Local EMTs Josh Ambach,
Elkhorn, and Melissa Wilson, Delavan, started their service
to the community by joining the squad in 2013. Ambach
and Wilson gave dedicated service to the local community
as Emergency Medical Technicians prior to joining the Air
Force. Ambach enlisted in April 2014 and is currently studying
intelligence at Goodfellow Air Force Base, San Angelo, Texas.
Wilson enlisted in September 2014 and is studying Linguistics
at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, Calif. Both
Ambach and Wilson credit the department for instilling a
foundation of service and sacrice that continues to impact
their military service.
The Lake Geneva Regional News welcomes its readers to submit photos of charitable events, personal
milestones and school activities for publication. We
also accept unique photos of wildlife and nature.
Photos must have a minimum 200 resolution and be
at least 6 inches wide. The photos must be in focus
and have a natural color distribution. The Regional
News may alter the color on photos and crop them.
We use editorial discretion when reviewing pictures.
The people in the pictures must be identied. Submitted pictures may also appear online at www.facebook.com/LakeGenevaRegionalNews.
Please email photos to managing editor Robert Ireland at rireland@lakegenevanews.net. Readers can
also bring pictures to the Regional News Ofce, 315
Broad St. Lake Geneva, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday.
6B
January 22, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICES
PUBLIC
NOTICES
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
WALWORTH COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
(Informal Administration)
Case No. 2015PR10
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CONSTANCE L. THERRIAULT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal administration was filed.
2. The decedent, with date of birth
December 3, 1951 and date of death
November 1, 2014, was domiciled in
Walworth County, State of Wisconsin, with a
mailing address of 1022 Williams Street,
Lake Geneva, WI 53147.
3. All interested persons waived
notice.
4. The deadline for filing a claim
against the decedents estate is April 16,
2015.
5. A claim may be filed at the
Walworth County Probate, P.O. Box 1001,
1800 County Rd. NN, Elkhorn, Wisconsin,
Room 2085.
Wendy A. Esch
Deputy Probate Registrar
January 9, 2015
Anthony A. Coletti
101 Evergreen Parkway, #3
Elkhorn WI 53121
262-723-8000
Bar Number: 1018646
Jan. 22, 29, Feb, 5, 2015
tration was filed.

January 26, 1924 and date of death
December 2, 2014, was domiciled in
Walworth County, State of Wisconsin, with a
mailing address of 723 Curtis Street, Lake
Geneva, WI 53147.
notice.
2015.
Room 2085.
Wendy A. Esch
January 2, 2015
Richard M. Schauer
Schauer Law Office
PO Box 39
South Milwaukee WI 53172
414-762-3232
Bar Number 1000083
Jan. 15, 22, 29, 2015

June 11, 1929 and date of death October
26, 2014, was domiciled in Walworth
County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing
address of W1382 Glenwood Rd., Lake
Geneva, WI 53147.
notice.
2015.
Room 2085.
Wendy A. Esch
January 2, 2015
Carolyn J. Albert
N28W227558 Peninsula Dr.
Pewaukee, WI 53072
262-696-4398
Jan. 22, 29, Feb, 5, 2015
JEANNE M. ALLIS
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1/19/1958 and date of death 10/18/2014
was domiciled in Walworth County, State of
Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 503C
Abbey Springs Drive, Fontana, WI 53125.
notice.
2015.
Walworth County Judicial Center, P.O. Box
1001, 1800 Cty Rd. NN, Elkhorn,
Wisconsin, 53121, Room 2085.
Wendy A. Esch
January 2, 2015
Attorney Richard P. Rasmussen
P.O. Box 250
Walworth, WI 53184
262-275-5482
Bar Number: 1016544
Jan. 8, 15, 22, 2015
NOTICE
their annual Art in the Park event at Flat

Iron Park, from 10:00am on August 8, 2015
to 4:00pm on August 9, 2015 with request to
waive the security deposit fees and noting
that the Association is responsible for the
parking fees and dumpster/refuse disposal
fees if the city provides the dumpster.
Motion carried 7 to 0.
Finance, License and Regulation
Committee Recommendations Alderman
Lyon
Park Permit application filed by the
Lake Geneva Chamber of Commerce for
the 20th Annual Winterfest & the U.S.
National Snow Sculpting Competition utilizing Flat Iron Park, the Riviera Ballroom, and
Richard Dreihaus Plaza from January 26 to
February 1, 2015; along with use of Riviera
beach for Helicopter Rides from January 31
to February 1, a Fire on the Beach on
February 3, and Human Dog Sled Races on
February 6 & 7, 2015 with waiver of security deposit and further discussion regarding
park reservation fees. (recommended by
Board of Park Commissioners 12/3/14)
Lyon/Kupsik motion to approve with fees
previously paid of $390.
Roll Call: Wall, Kordus, Hill, Kehoe,
Kupsik, Hedlund, and Lyon voted yes.
First Reading of Ordinance 14-10, an
Ordinance establishing Weight Limits for
Implements of Husbandry and Agricultural
Commercial Motor Vehicles.
First reading only; no action taken.
Ordinance amending Penalties under
Section 74-221(k), Parking Meters.
Mayor Connors asked the council to
consider moving to a second reading as
there is no other meeting before January 1,
2015. Kordus/Wall motion to suspend the
rules and proceed to a second reading of
Ordinance 14-11. Motion carried 7 to 0.
Second reading of Ordinance 14-11.
Lyon/Hedlund motion to approve.
Resolution 14-R50, a resolution
amending the Citys Schedule of Fees
beginning January 1, 2015.
Lyon/Wall motion to approve.
Discussion/Action on awarding Bid to
Century Fence Company of Pewaukee,
Wisconsin for $12,572.00 to rework fencing
and gates for the Street Department and
Police Impound funded by Capital
Improvement.
Lyon/Hill motion to approve. Director
of Public Works Winkler stated the Street
Department gate located by the fuel pumps
is being widened and replaced. The gate
coming down is motorized and will replace
the Police Department impound gate. Their
old gate will then be utilized at Four
Seasons Nature Park to replace a swing
gate. Mayor Connors asked if all the gates
were included in this bid, which Mr. Winkler
confirmed.
Discussion/Action on adding Change
Order No. 1, the Museum Parking Lot
Revisions to the existing 2014 Street
Maintenance Contract funded by the
Parking Fund not to exceed $20,000.
Lyon/Hill motion to approve. Alderman Hill
noted that this revision is reconfiguring the
current lot to add an additional 21 net
spaces that are non-revenue generating
spaces as this is a free parking lot. She
stated the city is making another $20,000
investment in trying to alleviate the parking
constraints and is happy to see the city is
able to add to the parking inventory.
Discussion/Action regarding changes
to Free Parking Regulations and Increasing
Parking Stalls.
Alderman Lyon stated the Finance
Committee approved the proposals generated by the Parking Supervisor, the Mayor
and Comptroller to explore different winter
parking regulation options. FLR recommended option #2 as the best solution. This
option provides for free parking from
November 15 through February 28 and
encompasses all the major holidays along
with Winterfest. He stated the result is
added simplification and a bit of comfort to
our residents related to our winter parking
regulations.
Lyon/Hill motion to instruct staff to
change the parking ordinance to proposal
#2 as related to free parking. Alderman Hill
stated she wants to clarify that we are continually looking to approve on the parking
system and address concerns of our residents, business owners, and visitors. She
stated it is almost impossible from an
enforcement standpoint to enforce the complimentary two hour free parking. In looking
at the numbers, she said they are not exact,
they change year to year, and are very
weather dependent. However, there is an
idea here that wont cost the city any money,
may realize some savings and provide a
generous amenity to every resident and visitor by providing 3 months of free parking.
She applauded the staffs effort.
Roll Call: Wall, Kordus, Hill, Kehoe, Kupsik,
Hedlund, and Lyon voted yes. Motion carried 7 to 0.
Mayor Connors stated the second
part of this item is increasing parking stalls.
Parking Supervisor Sylvia Mullally stated in
working with Mr. Winkler, they feel they
could add between 43 and 62 stalls simply
by changing stalls from parallel to angled
parking. She stated small changes could be
made such as adding items in front of the
old theatre and changing the configuration
in the 300 block of Center Street. Ms.
Mullally stated the objective is to get more
needed parking during the busy season.
Mayor Connors stated the parking ordinance needs to specify angle or parallel
parking in order for it to be enforced. He
would suggest Council instruct staff to
reword the ordinance.
Hill/Wall motion to instruct staff to
work with Attorney Draper to make the
changes in the ordinance to accommodate
increased parking inventory. Motion carried
7 to 0.
Ordinance establishing Child Safety Zones
within the City.
Attorney Draper stated he noticed
other municipalities passing this type of legislation and believes this is important for the
city to have based on the amount of schools
and playgrounds within the jurisdiction.
Plan Commission Recommendations
Alderman Kupsik
Discussion/Action
on
Precise
Implementation Plan (PIP) Amendment filed
by Ken Wenz, 1131 Wisconsin Street, Lake
Geneva, WI 53147 for Bistro 220
Restaurant to convert from a restaurant to a
Commercial Apartment at 220 Cook Street,
Lake Geneva, WI 53147, Tax Key No. ZOP
00243, including all staff recommendations
and with provisions that smoke and C/O
WNAXLP
BY 12 P.M. MONDAY
TO APPEAR IN THE
Docket Number IP-SE-2014-65-04306
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
WALWORTH COUNTY
Amended
Notice to Creditors
Case No. 2014PR155
ANTONINA KASZCZYSZYN
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
May 21,1927, and date of death May 6,
2014, was domiciled in Walworth County,
State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address
of 1461 W. Highland, Genoa City, WI 53128.
notice.
2015.
Walworth County Probate, P.O.Box 1001,
Room 2085.
Wendy A. Esch
January 8, 2015
Attorney David W. Schiltz
P.O. Box 158
262-248-9143
Bar Number 1000392
Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 2015
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
WALWORTH COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
Case No. 2015PR3
DOROTHY B. NOVY
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
1. An application for informal adminis-
LEGAL
NOTICES
MUST BE PLACED
UPCOMING ISSUE
For more information
or to place a listing
contact Sue
p: 262-248-4444
f: 262-248-4476
e: sue@lakegenevanews.net
WNAXLP
NOTICE OF PENDING APPLICATION

FOR PROPOSED PIER
NOTICE OF PENDING APPLICATION
FOR PROPOSED PIER
John Berzanskis, 20 Elizabeth Lane,
Palos Park, IL 60464 has applied to the
Department of Natural Resources for a permit to place a pier/wharf on the bed of
Geneva Lake.
The project is located in the NW1/4 of
the SW1/4 of Section 11, Township 1 North,
Range 17 East, Town of Linn, Walworth
County.
The proposed project would add a
wood pier addition to his existing pier to create a slip for his boat. The applicant would
be taking 11 feet of the existing pier and
making it 2 wide instead of the 6 that it currently is, then he will be adding an additional 20 feet to the end of the existing pier that
will be 2 feet wide causing the pier to be
100 in length. Then they would be adding
an slip with the front walkway being 8 x 155
and side pier to finish slip being 8 wide x
31 feet long
The Department will review the proposal provided by the applicant and any
information from public comments and a
public informational hearing, if requested.
The Department will determine whether the
proposal complies with ss. 1.11 and
30.12(3m), Stats., and ch. NR 150, Wis.
Adm. Code, and ensure that the required
mitigation meets the standards in s.
281.36(3r), Stats. if the project impacts wetlands.
The Department has made a tentative
determination that it will modify the permit or
contract for the proposed activity.
If you would like to know more about
this project or would like to see the application and plans, please visit the Departments
permit
tracking
website
at
https://permits.dnr.wi.gov/water/SitePages/
Permit%20Search.aspx.
Reasonable accommodation, including the provision of informational material in
an alternative format, will be provided for
qualified individuals with disabilities upon
request.
Any person may submit comments
and/or request a public informational hearing by emailing travis.schroeder@wi.gov or
writing to Travis Schroeder, 141 NW
Barstow St., Room 180, Waukesha, WI
53188 by U.S. mail. If you are submitting
general comments on the proposal, they
must be emailed or postmarked within 30
days after the date this notice is published
on the Departments website. If you are
requesting a public informational hearing,
the request must be emailed or postmarked
within 20 days after the date this notice is
published on the Departments website. A
request for hearing must include the docket
number or applicant name and specify the
issues that the party desires to be
addressed at the informational hearing.
If no hearing is requested, the
Department may issue its decision without a
hearing. If a public informational hearing is
held, comments must be postmarked no
later than 10 days following the date on
which the hearing is completed.
The final decision may be appealed
as indicated in the decision document.
WNAXLP
WNAXLP
Kenneth Harkness Trust, 746 North

Merill Street, Park Ridge, IL 60068 has
applied to the Department of Natural
Resources for a permit to place a pier/wharf
on the bed of Geneva Lake.
The project is located in the NW1/4 of
the SE1/4 of Section 11, Township 1 North,
Range 16 East, Village of Fontana On
Geneva Lake, Walworth County.
The project will be constructed of
Douglass Fir Lumber painted white before
assembly. ltwill consist of 2 -Horses, 2- Tim
bers, 6x6 style, and 8- deck sections made
from 2x6 along with 1-crib that will be 11x
10 approx. This will be added to an existing
pier. The total square footage ofthe crib
being added is 110 square feet. The project
will be done from the lake by barge and willtake a couple of days to complete, we hope
to do it in May 2015. No erosion measures
will be needed as we are not moving any
soil. The crib that will be added will be filled
with clean field stone approximately 5 ton.
There should be no impact on water or
shoreline for this project.
The Department will review the proposal provided by the applicant and any
information from public comments and a
public informational hearing, if requested.
The Department will determine whether the
proposal complies with ss. 1.11 and
30.12(3m), Stats., and ch. NR 150, Wis.
Adm. Code, and ensure that the required
mitigation meets the standards in s.
281.36(3r), Stats. if the project impacts wetlands.
The Department has made a tentative
determination that it will issue the permit or
contract for the proposed activity.
If you would like to know more about
this project or would like to see the application and plans, please visit the Departments
permit
tracking
website
at
https://permits.dnr.wi.gov/water/SitePages/
Permit%20Search.aspx.
Reasonable accommodation, including the provision of informational material in
an alternative format, will be provided for
qualified individuals with disabilities upon
request.
Any person may submit comments
and/or request a public informational hearing by emailing travis.schroeder@wi.gov or
writing to Travis Schroeder, 141 NW
Barstow St., Room 180, Waukesha, WI
53188 by U.S. mail. If you are submitting
general comments on the proposal, they
must be emailed or postmarked within 30
days after the date this notice is published
on the Departments website. If you are
requesting a public informational hearing,
the request must be emailed or postmarked
within 20 days after the date this notice is
published on the Departments website. A
request for hearing must include the docket
number or applicant name and specify the
issues that the party desires to be
addressed at the informational hearing.
If no hearing is requested, the
Department may issue its decision without a
hearing. If a public informational hearing is
held, comments must be postmarked no
later than 10 days following the date on
which the hearing is completed.
The final decision may be appealed
as indicated in the decision document.
Docket Number IP-SE-2014-65-04162
WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
For the Secretary
Travis Schroeder
Water Management Specialist
Jan. 22, 2015
WNAXLP
WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
For the Secretary
Travis Schroeder
Water Management Specialist
Jan. 22, 2015
WNAXLP
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
WALWORTH COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
Case No. 2015PR1
HENRY T. CZOSNYKA, deceased
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
WALWORTH COUNTY
Notice to Creditors
Case No. 14PR202
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CIRCUIT COURT
JEFFERSON COUNTY
Publication Summons
Divorce-40101
Case No. 14FA503
In Re: The marriage of
Petitioner: Moises Hernandez-Perez
and
Respondent: Amber Hernandez-Perez
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO THE
PERSON NAMED ABOVE AS RESPONDENT:
You are qualified that the petitioner
named above has filed a Petition for divorce
or legal separation against you.
You must respond with a written
demand for a copy of the Petition within 40
days from the day after the first date of publication.
The demand must be sent to oer
delivered to the court at: Clerk of Court,
Jefferson County Courthouse, 311 s. Center
Ave, Jefferson, WI 53549 and to Moises
Hernandez-Perez, 244 Ruth Dr, Jefferson,
WI 53549.
It is recommended, but not required,
that you have an attorney help or represent
you.
If you do not demand a copy of the
Petition within 45 days, the court may grant
judgment against you for the award of
money or other legal action requested in the
Petition, and you may lose your right to
object to anything that is or may be incorrect
in the Petition
A judgment may be enforced as provided by law. A judgment awarding money
may become a lien against any real estate
you own now or in the future, and may also
be enforced by garnishment or seizure of
property.
You are further notified that if the parties to this action have minor children, violation of 948.31, Wis. Stats., (Interference
with custody by parent or others) is punishable by fines and/or imprisonment:
If you and the petitioner have minor
children, documents setting forth the percentage standard for child support established by the department under 49.22(9),
Wis. Stats., and the factors that a court may
consider for modification of that standard
under 767.511(1m), Wis. Stats., are available upon your request from the Clerk of
Court.
You are notified of the availability of
information from the Circuit Court
Commissioner as set forth in 767.105, Wis.
Stats.
767.105 Information from Circuit
Court Commissioner.
(2) Upon the request of a party to an
action affecting the family, including a revision of judgment or order under sec. 767.59
or 767.451:
(a)The Circuit Court Commissioner
shall, with or without charge, provide the
party with written information on the following, as appropriate to the action commenced:
1. The procedure for obtaining a judgment or order in the action.
2. The major issues usually
addressed in such an action.
3. Community resources and family
court counseling services available to assist
the parties.
4. The procedure for setting, modifying, and enforcing child support awards, or
modifying and enforcing legal custody or
physical placement judgments or orders.
(b) The Circuit Court commissioner
shall provide a party, for inspection or purchase with a copy of the statutory provisions
in this chapter generally pertinent to the
action.
If you require reasonable accommodations due to a disability to participate in
the court process, please call: 920-6747150 at least ten (10) working days prior to
the scheduled court date. Please note that
the court does not provide transportation.
Moises Hernandez-Perez
December 29, 2014
Jan. 8, 15, 22, 2015
WNAXLP
ENCOURAGE YOUR CHILDREN TO STAY INFORMED. READ THE LOCAL NEWS WITH THEM.
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Call or email Sue at 2622484444 or shinske@lakegenevanews.net
with questions regarding subscriptions, payment information or online registration.
TO KEVIN MANGOLD, PO Box 101, Lyons,

WI. Your personal item will be sold if your
storage is not paid by February 12, 2015.
BIG TOY STORAGE
Jan. 22 & 29, 2015
WNAXLP
TOWN OF
LINN
TOWN OF LINN
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
WILLOW ROAD
The Linn Town Board will accept
sealed bids until 12:00 PM/Noon on Friday,
February 6, 2015. Bids must be received by
the Town Clerk, W3728 Franklin Walsh St,
PO Box 130, Zenda, WI 53195 for Willow
Road Rehabilitation. Please put in a sealed
envelope marked Willow Road Bid.
The bidders attention is called to the
fact that this project is subject to a prevailing
wage rate determination which has been
issued by the State of Wisconsin and that
the prevailing wage rates and hours of labor
set forth in this determination shall be applicable to this project. A performance Bond is
required.
The Town Board reserves the right to
accept or reject any and all bids and accept
the bid most advantageous to the Town,
even if that bid is not submitted by the lowest responsible bidder.
For further information contact Dan
Pitt, Highway Superintendent, Town of Linn
at (262) 275-6300 x17. Bid packet is available at the Clerks Office.
Sue Polyock, CMC/WCMC
Clerk/Treasurer
Jan. 22 and 29, 2015
WNAXLP
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 2014
7:00 PM
COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL
Mayor Connors called the meeting to
order at 7:00 p.m.
The Pledge of Allegiance was led by
Alderman Hill.
Roll Call. Present: Mayor Connors,
Aldermen Wall, Kordus, Hill, Kehoe, Kupsik,
Hedlund, and Lyon. Absent (Excused):
Alderman Chappell. Also present: City
Administrator Jordan, City Attorney Draper,
Director of Public Works Winkler, and City
Clerk Waswo.
Awards,
Presentations,
and
Proclamations. None.
Re-consider business from previous
meeting. None.
Comments from the public as allowed
by Wis. Stats. 19.84(2), limited to items on
this agenda, except for public hearing items.
Comments will to be limited to 5 minutes.
Terry ONeill, 954 George Street,
expressed concern with ordinance 14-12
regarding external lighting, questioning why
the same reasoning for prohibiting various
types of lighting on businesses and private
property is not also applied to public property.
Acknowledgement
of
Correspondence.
City Clerk Waswo stated the City
received a letter on December 15, 2014
from the Lake Geneva Chamber of
Commerce thanking city departments for
their support and assistance in the
Childrens Christmas Parade.
Approval of Minutes
Wall/Kehoe motion to approve the Regular
City Council Meeting minutes of December
8, 2014, as prepared and distributed.
Consent Agenda
Street Use and Park Permit application filed by the Geneva Lake Arts
Foundation for their annual Art in the Park
event at Flat Iron Park, from 10:00am on
August 8, 2015 to 4:00pm on August 9,
2015 with request to waive the security
deposit fees. (recommended by Board of
Park Commissioners 12/3/14)
Street Use Permit application filed by
Scott Bruzek on behalf of RAM Racing for
the Big Foot Triathlon at Big Foot State Park
on June 27 and June 28, 2015 from 7:00am
to 11:00am contingent on signed reimbursement agreement for fees not paid in
advance.
Original
2014-2015
Operators
(Bartender) License applications filed by
Rhonda Baior and Kyle Schulz.
Kupsik/Hill motion to approve. Motion
carried 7 to 0.
Items Removed from the Consent
Agenda.
Street Use and Park Permit application filed by the Geneva Lake Arts
Foundation for their annual Art in the Park
event at Flat Iron Park, from 10:00am on
August 8, 2015 to 4:00pm on August 9,
2015 with request to waive the security
deposit fees. (recommended by Board of
Park Commissioners 12/3/14)
Kupsik/Kordus motion to approve.
Alderman Kupsik stated this is something
they request every year and doesnt see this
being any different. Alderman Hill was concerned as to what the citys policy is about
waiving fees as the Park Board has requested everyone to pay the security deposit.
She does not feel that just because they
asked for this amount to be waived, the
council should waive it. Ms. Hill questioned
if they would be charged for the 93 parking
stalls. City Clerk Waswo stated they have
been invoiced for the 93 parking stalls.
Alderman Kordus stated that when it comes
to a security deposit, you dont know if the
park will be returned in the same condition.
He further stated that he doesnt see a problem in waiving the security deposit if it is an
organization that we have worked with in
the past and has a good standing record.
Ms. Hill stated she was not concerned with
the organization, but the inconsistency in
the waiver process as the Park Board
specifically stated they would charge everyone a permit application fee and a security
deposit. Mayor Connors said for clarification, an amendment to the motion should be
made regarding the parking fees and dumpster fees.
Kordus/Hill motion an amendment to
note that the Art Association will be charged
for the parking stalls along with dumpster
and refuse fees if the dumpster is provided
by the city. Motion carried 7 to 0.
Kupsik/Kordus motion to approve the
Street Use and Park Permit application filed
by the Geneva Lake Arts Foundation for
Please turn to page 7
January 22, 2015
7B
PUBLIC NOTICES
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
WILLIAMS BAY
SCHOOL BOARD
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
Continued from page 6
Field Lease. D. Woss/C. Beinetti motion and

second to approve the Athletic Field Lease
for 2014-2015 between the Village of
Williams Bay and the
Williams Bay School District, carried
5-0. It was noted that the field house building has been repaired and winterized.
D. Resolution Awarding the Sale of
$5,220,000 General Obligation School
Building Bonds Mike Clark from Baird
reported information on the first sale of the
General Obligation Bonds for the construction of our new elementary school. He
explained the process for selling the bonds,
how local investors can have the opportunity to purchase bonds, the bond rates and
other questions that Board members might
have about the topic. President Pfeil presented Phase 1 of the Resolution: See
attached Resolution 1 awarding the sale of
$5,220,000 general obligation school building bonds dated December 8, 2014.
E. Approval of Boys and Girls Tennis
Coop with Big Foot High School
C. Beinetti/D. Woss motion and second to approve the Boys Tennis
Cooperative Team with Big Foot High
School for the 2015-2016 and 2016-2017
school years, carried 5-0;
C. Beinetti/D. Woss motion and second to approve the Girls Tennis Cooperative
Team with Big Foot High School for the
2015-2016 and 2016-2017 school years,
carried 5-0;
F. Approval of Boys and Girls Soccer
Coop with Big Foot High School
C. Beinetti/D. Woss motion and second to approve the Boys Soccer
C. Beinetti/D. Woss motion and second to approve the Girls Soccer
II. COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC
COMMENTS
B. Recognition of Achievements Jake
Landgraf
Dr. Anderson presented Jake Landgraf
a Bulldog Pride Award for all of his work on
the videos of the Elementary School during
the referendum process.
V. DISCUSSION ITEMS
A. Revised Draft Open Enrollment Policy
#423
Dr. Anderson presented the revised
Open Enrollment Policy #423. Discussion
followed. This will be placed on the January
agenda for approval.
B. Elementary School Design and
Update
Dr. Anderson reported that a spread
sheet will be used to have as a complete
record of the steps for the new elementary
building. It was noted that Eppstein Uhen
and Associates will be at the school on
Wednesday, December 10 to meet with the
Visionary Team at 1:00 pm. The architects
will be back on Wednesday, December 17
and Thursday, December 18 to meet with
elementary staff and middle school core
staff.
C. Sale of the Elementary School
Discussion followed on the process
for the sale of the elementary school and/or
demolition of the school. It was stated that
a commercial sales representative and a
salvage company should be contacted on
opinions on how to proceed as far as if any
items from the building are to salvaged. It
was also stated that when and if the building
is sold no permanent fixtures can be
removed. Dr. Anderson and B. Isaacson will
decide what will transfer from the current
building. Dr. Anderson requested that L.
Landgraf might research and recommend
some firms to the Board as her business is
in real estate, etc.
D. Scherrer Construction Contract
Dr. Anderson presented the Scherrer
Construction Contract. It was noted that
individual Board members had written
copies. Discussion followed. Proposed
dates were discussed, but no dates were
definite. Dr. Anderson will check to make
sure everything on the contract is within the
budget numbers. This will be placed on the
January agenda as an action item.
VI. PUBLIC COMMENTS
K. Granberg asked numerous questions that were agenda items. Dr. Anderson
and President Pfeil reiterated the answers
which took place from the meeting.
VII. ADJOURN
At 8:30 pm, L. Landgraf/C. Beinetti
motion and second to adjourn the meeting,
carried 5-0.
Dianna Woss
Clerk
Jan. 22, 2015
citing U.S. Department of Justice, Bureau of

Justice Statistics, Sex Offenses and
Offenders, 27 (1997): U.S. Department of
Justice, Bureau of Justice Statistics,
Recidivism of Prisoners Released in 1983,
page 6 (1997).
(d)
The City Council has reviewed
the decision of the United States Court of
Appeals for the 8th Circuit in Doe v. Miller,
405 F.3d 700, 716 (8th Circuit 2005), providing in part: the record does not support a
conclusion that the Iowa General Assembly
and the
Governor acted biased merely on negative
attitudes toward, fear of, or a bare desire to
harm a politically unpopular group. [Citation
omitted] Sex offenders have a high rate of
recidivism, and the parties presented expert
testimony that reducing opportunity and
temptation is important to minimizing the
risk for individuals to reoffend. Even experts
in the field could not predict with confidence
whether a particular sex offender will reoffend, whether an offender convicted of an
offense against a teenager will be among
those who crossover to offend against a
younger child, or the degree to which regular proximity to a place where children are
located, enhances the risk for individuals to
reoffend against children. One expert in the
district court opined that it is just common
sense that limiting the frequency of contact
between sex offenders and areas where
children are located is likely to reduce the
risk of an offense. [Citation omitted] The policymakers of Iowa are entitled to employ
such common sense, and we are not persuaded that the means selected to pursue
the States legitimate interest are without
rational basis.
(e)
This chapter is a regulatory
measure aimed at protecting the health and
safety of children in the City of Lake Geneva
from the risk that convicted sex offenders
may reoffend in locations close to their residences. It is the intent of this chapter not to
impose a criminal penalty but rather to serve
the citys compelling interest to promote,
protect and improve the health, safety and
welfare of the citizens of the city by creating
areas around locations where children regularly congregate in concentrated numbers
wherein certain sexual offenders and sexual predators are prohibited from establishing
temporary or permanent residence; and by
creating child safety zones where children
regularly congregate in concentrated numbers wherein access by certain sexual
offenders and sexual predators to such
zones shall be restricted or excluded.
2.
That Article IV, Child Safety
Zones, Section 50-201, Definitions, of the
City of Lake Geneva Municipal Code of
Ordinances is hereby created to read as follows:
Sec. 50-201. Definitions.
As used in this chapter and unless the
context otherwise requires:
(a)
A sexually violent offense
shall have the meaning as set forth in
Section 980.01 (6), Wis. Stats., as amended
from time to time.
(b)
A crime against children shall
mean any of the following offenses set forth
within the Wisconsin Statutes, as amended,
or the laws of this or any other state or the
federal government, having like elements
necessary for conviction, respectively:
1.
Section 940.225(1) First Degree
Sexual Assault;
2.
Section 940.225(2) Second Degree
Sexual Assault;
3.
Section 940.225(3) Third Degree
Sexual Assault;
4.
Section 940.22(2) Sexual Exploitation
by Therapist;
5.
Section 940.30 False Imprisonmentvictim was minor and not the offenders
child;
6.
Section 940.31 Kidnapping-victim
was minor and not the offenders child;
7.
Section 944.10 Sexual Intercourse
with a Child (prior statute);
8.
Section 944.06 Incest;
9.
Section 944.11 Indecent Behavior
with a Child (prior statute);
10. Section 944.12 Enticing Child for
Immoral Purposes (prior statute);
11. Section 948.02(1) and (2) First and
Second Degree Sexual Assault of a Child;
12. Section 948.025 Engaging in
Repeated Acts of Sexual Assault of the
Same Child;
13. Section 948.05 Sexual Exploitation of
a Child;
14. Section 948.055 Causing a Child to
View or Listen to Sexual Activity;
15. Section 948.06 Incest with a Child;
16. Section 948.07 Child Enticement;
17. Section 948.075 Use of a Computer
to Facilitate a Child Sex Crime;
18. Section 948.08 Soliciting a Child for
Prostitution;
19. Section 948 .095 Sexual Assault of a
Student by School Instructional Staff;
20. Section 948.11(2)(a) or (am)
Exposing Child to Harmful Material-felony
section;
21. Section 948.12 Possession of Child
Pornography;
22. Section
948.30 Abduction
of
Anothers Child;
23. Section 971.17 Not Guilty by Reason
of Mental Disease-of an included offense;
24. Section 975 .06 Sex Crimes Law
Commitment.
(c)
Offender means a person
who has been convicted of or has been
found delinquent of or has been found not
guilty by reason of disease or mental defect
of a sexually violent offense and/or a crime
against children.
(d)
Residence (reside) means
the place where a person sleeps, which may
include more
than one location, and may be mobile or
transitory.
3.
Zones, Section 50-202, Residency Near
Child Safety Zones, of the City of Lake
Geneva Municipal Code of Ordinances is
hereby created to read as follows:
Sec. 50-202. Residency Near Child
Safety Zones.
(a)
A Child Safety Zone is hereby
created in the following locations, and an
offender shall not reside within two thousand (2,000) feet of real property that supports or upon which there exists any of the
following uses:
supports or upon which there exists any of

the uses enumerated in subsection (a) of
this section does not commit a violation of
this chapter if any of the following apply:
1.
The offender is required to serve a
sentence or is otherwise involuntarily
required to reside in a jail, prison, juvenile
facility, or other correctional institution or
mental facility.
2.
The offender has established a residence prior to the effective date of the ordinance codified in this chapter.
3.
The use enumerated in subsection
(a) of this section began after the offender
established a residence.
4.
The offender is a minor or ward under
guardianship.
(d)
In addition to and notwithstanding the foregoing, but subject to subsection
(c) of this section, no offender, who has
been convicted of a sexually violent offense
and/or crime against children, shall be permitted to reside in the City of Lake Geneva
and no supervised release of such
Wisconsin Statute Chapter 980 sexually violent person shall be established in the City
of Lake Geneva unless such offender was
domiciled in the City of Lake Geneva at the
time of the offense resulting in the offenders
most recent conviction for committing the
sexually violent offense and/or crime
against children.
4.
That Article IV, Child Safety Zones,
Section 50-203, Loitering, of the City of
Lake Geneva Municipal Code of
Sec. 50-204. Loitering.
(a)
It is unlawful for any person
defined as an offender pursuant to Section
50-201 to loiter or prowl in the locations
enumerated in Section 50-202(a) in a place,
at a time, or a manner not usual for lawabiding individuals under circumstances
that warrant alarm for the safety of persons
or property in the vicinity.
(b)
Among the circumstances
which may be considered in determining
whether such alarm is warranted is the fact
that the actor takes flight upon appearance
of a peace officer, refuses to identify himself/herself or manifestly endeavors to conceal himself/herself or any object. Unless
flight by the actor or other circumstances
make it impracticable, a peace officer shall
prior to any arrest for an offense under this
section, afford the actor an opportunity to
dispel any alarm which would otherwise be
warranted, by requesting him/her to identify
himself/herself and explain his/her presence
and conduct at the locations enumerated in
Section 50-202(a). No person shall be convicted of an offense under this section if the
peace officer did not comply with the preceding sentence, or if it appears at trial that
the explanation given by the actor was true
and, if believed by the peace officer at the
time, would have dispelled the alarm.
5.
Zones, Section 50-204, Exceptions to
Loitering, of the City of Lake Geneva
Municipal Code of Ordinances is hereby
created to read as follows:
Sec. 50-204. Exceptions to Loitering.
The previous section shall not apply
where the actor was accompanied by
his/her parent, guardian or other adult person having his/her care, custody or control,
or where that actor was exercising first
amendment rights protected by the United
States
Constitution
or
Wisconsin
Constitution, including freedom of speech,
the free exercise of religion and the right of
assembly.
6.
Zones, Section 50-205, Penalties, of the
Sec. 50-205. Penalties.
(a)
A person who violates provisions of Sec. 50-202 shall be subject to a
forfeiture of not less than $500.00 and no
more than $1,000.00 for each violation.
Each day a violation continues shall constitute a separate offense. The City may also
seek equitable relief including injunctions to
gain compliance.
(b)
Any person violating Sec. 50203 of this section shall forfeit not less than
$1,000.00 and no more than $2,000.00 for
each violation.
7.
Zones, Section 50-206, Severability, of the
Sec. 50-206. Severability.
The provisions of this Ordinance shall
be deemed severable and it is expressly
declared that the City Council would have
passed the other provisions of this
Ordinance irrespective of whether or not
one or more provisions may be declared
invalid. If any provisions of this Ordinance or
the application to any person or circumstance are held invalid, the remainder of this
Ordinance or the application of such other
provisions to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected.
That this ordinance shall take effect
upon passage and publication, as provided
by law.
Adopted, passed, and approved by
the Common Council of the City of Lake
Geneva, Walworth County, Wisconsin this
12th day of January, 2015.
JAMES R. CONNORS, Mayor
Attest: SABRINA WASWO, City Clerk
First Reading: December 22, 2014
Second Reading: January 12, 2015
Adopted: January 12, 2015
Published: January 22, 2015
shielded in such a manner that light rays

emitted by the fixture, either directly from
the lamp or indirectly from the fixture, are
projected at least fifteen degrees below a
horizontal plane running through the lowest
point on the fixture where light is emitted.
(3)
Depiction on Required Site
Plan: Any and all exterior lighting shall be
depicted as to its location, orientation and
configuration on the site plan required for
the development of the subject property.
(Refer to Section 98-908).
(4)
Requirements:
(a)
Orientation of Fixture: all exterior lighting shall be shielded, except for ULrated fixtures of 1,600 lumens or less. In no
instance shall an exterior lighting fixture be
oriented so that the lighting element (or a
transparent shield) is visible from a property
located within a residential zoning district,
except
where
a
clear
glass,
decorative/ornamental fixture is used with a
UL-rated fixture of 1,600 lumens or less.
The use of shielded luminaries and careful
fixture placement is required so as to facilitate compliance with this requirement. All
floodlighting and spotlighting fixtures shall
be shielded.
(i)
Exceptions are as follows:
(1)
Landscape
Lighting:
Unshielded landscape lighting is permitted
and is not required to be angled downward,
provided that the lighting element or transparent shield is not visible from adjoining
properties and that each UL-rated fixture
has a light output of 1,600 lumens or less.
(2)
Driveway/Walkway,
Identity
Sign or Decorative Lighting: Unshielded
lighting at entryways, including driveways
and walkways and lighting for property identity signs, gates, fences, and post top
entrances is permitted, and the fixture is not
required to be angled downward, provided
that each UL-rated fixture has a light output
of 1,600 lumens or less.
(3)
Architectural Lighting: All architectural lighting shall use UL-rated fixtures
of 1,600 lumens or less. All exterior lighting
during such period shall have a minimum of
90 percent of their light fall onto the illuminated structure, rather than into sky or
space beyond the structure. Under no circumstances shall the illumination of architecture be permitted between 11 P.M. and 7
A.M.
(b)
Intensity of Illumination and
Filtering: In no instance shall the amount of
illumination attributable to exterior lighting,
as measured at the property line, exceed
0.50 footcandles above ambient lighting
conditions on a cloudless night. In addition
to this requirement, all exterior lighting fixtures shall not exceed the illumination levels
recommended
by
the
Illuminating
Engineering Society of America (IES) as
given in Appendix A. All metal halide fixtures
shall be filtered by a smoke, tinted, or frosted glass or acrylic enclosure. Quartz glass
shall not be considered as meeting this
requirement.
(c)
Maximum Light Output: For all
residential uses, the maximum light output
of all nonexempt exterior lighting shall not
exceed a total on any given property under
single ownership equal to 10,000 lumens
multiplied by the total number of acres of
such property. For all nonresidential uses,
the maximum light output of all nonexempt
exterior lighting shall not exceed a total on
any given property under single ownership
equal to 50,000 lumens multiplied by the
total number of acres of such property.
Lighting beneath a gas station canopy shall
be exempted from this total; however, such
lighting may not exceed a maximum light
output of 25 footcandles.
(d)
Maximum Height: The maximum fixture mounting height shall be as follows:
(i)
CR-5ac, ER-1, SR-3, SR-4, and TR-6
districts: 8 feet
(ii)
MR-8, NB, and NO districts: 12 feet
(iii) PI, GI, and HI districts: 30 feet
(iv) All other districts: 20 feet
(v)
For sports lighting, see Section 98707(7).
(e)
Location: Light fixtures shall not
be located within required bufferyards.
(f)
Minimum Lighting Standards:
All areas designated on required site plans
for vehicular parking, loading, or circulation
and used for any such purpose after sunset
shall provide artificial illumination in such
areas at a minimum intensity as recommended in the Lighting Tables of Appendix
A.
(g)
Lamp Types: In an effort to foster sustainability, the City requires energyefficient exterior light sources. High-pressure sodium, fluorescent, low-pressure
sodium lamps, light emitting diodes (LED),
or metal halide shall be used for all light fixtures UL-rated to be lamped greater than
1,800 lumens. All light bulbs and fixtures not
incompliance with this regulation may continue to be used, but replacement light bulbs
and fixtures must conform to the requirements of this Section.
(h)
Nonconforming Lighting: All
lighting fixtures existing prior to the effective
date of this Chapter shall be considered as
legal conforming structures, (see Section
98-207). However, such nonconforming fixtures are encouraged to be extinguished by
11 P.M. All replacement fixtures shall fully
comply with the requirements of this
Section.
(i)
Special Events Lighting: Any
temporary use using exterior lighting which
is not in complete compliance with the
requirements of this Section shall secure a
temporary use permit. Refer to Section 98906.
(j)
Hours of Operation:
(i)
Display Lot Lighting: Display lot lighting shall be extinguished within 30 minutes
after closing of the business. Under no circumstances shall the illumination of display
lots be permitted between 11 P.M. and 7
A.M. All exterior lighting during such period
shall be at LOW levels for security purposes
only.
(ii)
Lighting of Commercial and Industrial
Uses: Lighting shall be extinguished within
30 minutes after closing of the business,
except in the case of a special event in
which a temporary use permit has been
granted under Section 98-906. The Zoning
Administrator may permit security lighting or
lighting for after-hours and maintenance
employees, provided such lighting is on
separate circuits, and provided that the
areas to remain lighted are located or
screened in such a way to reduce impact
substantially from the normal lighting.
(iii) Landscape Lighting: Landscape lighting shall not be operated between the hours
of 11 P.M. to dawn, except solar-powered
landscape lighting lacking an on/off switch
may be operated between the hours of 11
P.M. to dawn, provided that such lighting
does not exceed 0.1 footcandle of illumination, subject to Subsections 4(a)(i)(1) and
(4)(c) of this Section.
(5)
Exempt Lighting: The following
are exempt from the provisions of this section:
(a)
Security lighting.
(b)
Doorway lighting within residential zoning districts.
(c)
All temporary emergency lighting necessary to ensure public safety as
determined by the City of Lake Geneva
Police Department, Fire Department, or
other emergency service providers.
(d)
Lighting used in the undertaking of municipal road construction, emergency repair or maintenance of utility lines,
sewer, water mains or similar public infrastructure.
(e)
Holiday
lighting
between
October 20 and January 31 of the following
year.
(f)
Upward lighting of flags in the
form of a single, ground mounted, narrow
cone spotlight located at the base of the

flagpole which confines the illumination to
the flag itself.
(g)
Underwater lighting used for
swimming pools, provided such lighting
meets all relevant electrical codes.
(h)
Temporary lighting reviewed
and approved in connection with a permit
issued by the City provided that the lighting
is extinguished and removed according to
the permit.
(i)
Lighting for radio, communication and navigation towers, provided that the
owner or occupant demonstrates to the satisfaction of the City that Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) regulations can only
be met through the use of lighting that does
not comply with this Section, and that the
provisions of this Section are otherwise met
to the fullest extent possible. Lighting for
any wireless communications facility shall
not be permitted unless required by the
FAA; in which case, required lighting shall
be of the lowest allowed intensity that meets
FAA requirements.
(j)
Lighting for outdoor activities,
including: pool areas, tennis courts, paddle
courts, hockey and/or skating rinks, horse
arenas; provided such lighting shall be
extinguished by 11 P.M.
(k)
Lighting that is used for a specified period of time which is necessary for a
specific task or purpose while said task or
purpose is actively being performed.
(6)
Prohibited Lighting: The following lighting shall not be permitted within the
City:
(a)
Mobile or ground mounted
searchlights, except those used for governmental or emergency purposes.
(b)
Strobe lights and laser lights,
including laser light shows and aerial laser
lights.
(c)
Rope lighting, except by conditional use permit.
(d)
Neon lights.
(e)
Flashing, blinking, flickering,
scrolling, rotating, pulsating, tracing lights or
revolving lighting, unless temporarily triggered by a security system and extinguished within 30 minutes after the time of
security response. Refer to Section 98804(1)(c).
(f)
Lighting which is used to outline a building, structure, or window, including but not limited to rope, neon, and fluorescent tube lighting.
(g)
Any light fixture that may be
construed as or confused with a traffic signal, traffic control device or maritime navigational markers.
h)
Lighting that is determined by
the City of Lake Geneva Police Department
to contribute to a condition of disabling or
distracting glare into a public roadway.
(i)
Lighting used to illuminate
property other than that on which the fixture
is located and which constitutes light trespass.
(j)
Mercury vapor exterior lighting
fixtures installed after August 14, 2000.
(7)
Sports Lighting: Sports lighting refers to light fixtures used to illuminate
courts, arenas, riding arenas, fields, tracks
and other recreational areas generally utilizing high light output fixtures, higher light levels and are mounted on higher than average freestanding poles. For sports lighting
the following shall apply:
(a)
Light fixtures shall be shielded
as designed and installed.
(b)
Light levels shall not exceed
the appropriate Illuminating Engineering
Society of America (IES) recommended
level of spectator/play for the activity.
(c)
Sports lighting shall be set to
automatically shut off when there is no
scheduled play and shall be extinguished no
later than 11 P.M. Lower light levels for off
the field lighting may be provided for an
additional 30 minutes for safe egress.
(d)
The mounting height for sports
lighting shall be no greater than one-fourth
the distance to the nearest property line
from where the sports lighting is located.
(e)
Sports lighting trespass shall
not exceed 0.5 footcandle of illumination at
any point on the property line.
(f)
Designs for all sports lighting
shall be submitted to the City prior to installation to assure that the requirements of this
Section are satisfied.
by law.
detectors are installed per building code and

fire code requirements are meet.
Kupsik/Hill motion to approve.
Alderman Kupsik stated staff felt there was
no objection as it will ease some of the parking in the downtown area and also help alleviate infrastructure for sewer and water.
First Reading on Ordinance 14-12, an
ordinance modifying Section 98-707 of the
Lake Geneva Zoning Code, Exterior
Lighting Standards.
Discussion/Action on the lot line
adjustment within the Application for Land
Division Review for a Certified Survey Map
submitted by Richard W Torhorst, PO Box
1300, Lake Geneva, WI 53147 on behalf of
Edwin C Meltzer Art Foundation, Inc., 101
Broad Street, Lake Geneva, WI 53147 for
land located in the extra-territorial plat
review area at Tax Key # JG 1300010A, and
being in the Town of Geneva.
Kupsik/Kehoe motion to approve.
Alderman Kupsik stated the City Engineer
reviewed the adjustments and has no objection to proceeding with the Certified Survey
Map.
Discussion/Action on an Application
for Land Division Review for a Certified
Survey Map submitted by Richard W
Torhorst, PO Box 1300, Lake Geneva, WI
53147 on behalf of Edwin C Meltzer Art
Foundation, Inc., 101 Broad Street, Lake
Geneva, WI 53147 for land located in the
extra-territorial plat review area at Tax Key #
JG 1300010A, and being in the Town of
Geneva creating three infill lots.
Kupsik/Lyon motion to approve.
Alderman Kupsik stated this was reviewed
and approved by the City Engineer.
Presentation of Accounts Alderman
Lyon
Purchase Orders. None.
Lyon/Kordus motion to approve
Prepaid Bills in the amount of $6,202.30.
Roll Call: Chappell, Wall, Kordus, Hill,
Kehoe, Kupsik, Hedlund, and Lyon voted
yes. Motion carried 7 to 0.
Lyon/Kupsik motion to approve
Regular Bills in the amount of $226,545.40.
Roll Call: Chappell, Wall, Kordus, Hill,
Kehoe, Kupsik, Hedlund, and Lyon voted
yes. Motion carried 7 to 0.
Adjournment
Kordus/Hill motion to adjourn at 7:48
p.m. Motion carried 7 to 0.
/s/ Sabrina Waswo, City Clerk
Jan. 22, 2015
WNAXLP
WILLIAMS BAY
SCHOOL BOARD
WILLIAMS BAY SCHOOL
BOARD OF EDUCATION
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Monday, December 8, 2014
Board Members Present: J. Pfeil, C.
Beinetti, L. Landgraf, D. Ripple, D. Woss
Absent: None
Administration
Present:
District
Administrator W. Anderson
High School Principal W. White
Elementary School Principal B. Isaacson
Assistant for Business C. Reynolds
Absent: None
Guests: Six
I. CALL TO ORDER
A. Pledge of Allegiance
President Pfeil called the regular monthly
meeting to order in the Board Room at 7:00
pm and the Pledge of Allegiance was said.
II. COMMUNICATION AND PUBLIC
COMMENTS
A.
Public Comments None
B.
Recognition of Achievements Jake
Landgraf Videos of Elementary School
Moved to later on the agenda.
III. REPORTS
A.
School
and
Community
Association B. Isaacson thanked the SCA
for providing breakfast to the Teachers and
staff at the Elementary and Jr/Sr High
Schools.
B. Athletic Boosters L. Landgraf
stated that there will be a basketball tournament over the winter break here at the Jr/Sr
High School.
C. Athletic Director M. Coolidge presented a written report.
D. Fine Arts/Music Boosters The
Annual Jr/Sr High School Band concert will
be held Tuesday, December 9 and the
Choral concert will be held on Tuesday,
December 16, 2014. The Elementary concerts will be held on Friday, December 12 at
9:00 am for the 4K and 5K and grades 1-6
at 2:00 pm.
E. District Administrator Dr.
Anderson reported the meeting with D.
Woss and C. Beinetti regarding policy and
procedures and stated that in January a formal report will be reported to the Board.
F. High School Principal Dr. White
presented a written report and also stated
that the meetings with the teachers that
teach specials went well. A tentative proposal regarding the teacher and student
schedules will be brought back to the Board
in January.
G. Elementary Principal B. Isaacson
reported that CPI (Crisis Prevention
Institute) gave a presentation at the
Elementary School.
H. School Board It was stated that
the Wisconsin Association of School Boards
(WASB) State Convention will be held in
January.
I.
CESA 2 Report Gary Albright
gave a presentation on the services that
CESA 2 (Cooperative Educational Service
Agency) provides.
IV. ACTION ITEMS
A. Approval of Consent Agenda
1. School Board Minutes
Approve the minutes of the Regular
School Board meeting of November 10,
2014 and the Special Board meetings of
November 11 & 18, 2014.
2. Bills Payable
Approve bills payable for November
2014, Funds 10, 27, and 50, check numbers
61682-61818, Fund 60, check numbers
5455-5474, for a total of $607,081.40.
C. Beinetti/D. Woss motion and second to approve the consent agenda as presented, carried 5-0.
B. Personnel Transactions
Dr. Anderson presented the personnel transactions. L. Landgraf/D. Woss
motion and second to approve the
December 2014 personnel transactions as
presented, carried 5-0.
C. Athletic Field Lease 2014 -2015
Dr. Anderson presented the Athletic
WNAXLP
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
ORDINANCE 14-13
AN ORDINANCE CREATING ARTICLE IV,
CHILD SAFETY ZONES,SECTIONS 50200 THROUGH 50-209 OF THE CITY OF
LAKE GENEVA CODE OF ORDINANCES
RELATING TO ESTABLISHING CHILD
SAFETY ZONES WITHIN THE CITY OF
LAKE GENEVA
THE CITY OF LAKE GENEVA COMMON
COUNCIL DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
1.
That Article IV, Child Safety Zones,
Section 50-200, Purpose, of the City of
Lake Geneva Municipal Code of
Sec. 50-200. Purpose.
(a)
The City Council finds and
declares that sex offenders are a serious
threat to public safety and there is a need to
protect children where they congregate or
play in public places in addition to the protections afforded by state law near schools
and daycare facilities. The city finds and
declares that, in addition to schools and
daycare facilities, children congregate or
play in a number of other public places,
including public parks and other facilities for
children
(b)
The City Council is aware that
sex offenders have dramatically higher
recidivism rates than any other type of violent felon, and according to 1997 and 2003
reports by the U. S. Department of Justice,
sex offenders are the least likely to be cured
and the most likely to reoffend and prey on
the most innocent members of our society,
and more than two-thirds of the victims of
rape and sexual assault are under the age
of 18; and
(c)
The City Council knows the
United States Supreme Court has recognized that the risk of recidivism posed by
sexual offenders is frightening and high
and when convicted sex offenders re-enter
society, they are much more likely than any
other type of offender to be re-arrested for a
new rape or sexual assault, Smith v. Doe,
538 U .S. 84, 123 S.Ct. 1140 155 L.Ed. 2d
164 (2003) and McKune v. Lile, 536 U.S. 24,
34, 122 S.Ct. 2017, 153 L.Ed. 2d 47 (2002)
1.
Any facility for children;
2.
A public park, parkway, parkland, park
facility;
3.
A public swimming pool;
4.
A public library;
5.
A public beach;
6.
A recreational trail;
7.
A public playground;
8.
A school for children;
9.
Athletic fields used by children;
10. A daycare center;
11. Venetian Festival held annually in
August of each year and sponsored by the
Lake Geneva Jaycees.
12. Any specialized school for children,
including, but not limited to, a gymnastics
academy, dance academy or music school;
or
13. Aquatic facilities open to the public.
(b)
Measurement of Distance. The
distance shall be measured from the closest
boundary line of the real property supporting
the residence of an offender to the closest
boundary line of the real property that supports or upon which there exists any of the
uses enumerated in subsection (a) of this
section.
(c)
Residency
Restriction
Exceptions. An offender residing within Two
Thousand (2,000) feet of real property that
WNAXLP
ORDINANCE 14-12
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTIONS 98-707, Exterior Lighting
Standards, of the Municipal Code of the
City of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
The Common Council of the City of Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin, does hereby ordain as
follows:
That Section 98-707, Exterior Lighting
Standards of the CITY OF LAKE GENEVA
ZONING ORDINANCE is hereby amended
to read as follows:
(1)
Purpose: The purpose of this
Section is to regulate the spill-over of light
and glare on operators of motor vehicles,
pedestrians, and land uses in the vicinity of
a light source in order to promote traffic
safety and prevent the creation of nuisances. A further purpose of this Section is
to regulate outdoor night lighting fixtures to
preserve and enhance the areas dark sky
while promoting safety, conserving energy,
and preserving the environment for astronomy and to reduce collisions and save birds
lives during spring and fall migration.
(2)
Applicability: The requirements
of this Section apply to all private exterior
lighting within the jurisdiction of this
Chapter, except for lighting within public
rights of way and/or lighting located on public property. For the purpose of this Section,
Exterior lighting means an outdoor artificial
illuminating device, whether permanent or
portable used for illumination or advertisement, including general lighting fixtures,
searchlights, spotlights and floodlights,
whether for architectural lighting, parking lot
lighting, landscape lighting, signage or other
purposes. Shielded means a fixture that is

First Reading: December
Second Reading: January
Adopted: January
Published: January
22,
12,
12,
22,
2014
2015
2015
2015
WNAXLP
ORDINANCE 14-10
AN ORDINANCE CREATING ARTICLE IX,
WEIGHT LIMITS, SECTION 62-260 OF
THE CITY OF LAKE GENEVA CODE OF
ORDINANCES RELATING TO ESTABLISHING WEIGHT LIMITS ON ALL HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE CITYS JURISDICTIONIN FOR VEHICLES DEFINED AS
IMPLEMENTS OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
THE CITY OF LAKE GENEVA
COMMON COUNCIL DOES ORDAIN AS
FOLLOWS:
PART I: That Section 62-260, Statutory
Weight Limits for Implements Husbandry, of
the City of Lake Geneva Municipal Code of
Sec. 62-260. Statutory Weight Limits for
Implementsof Husbandry
a.
Section 348.15(9)(f)(1). Wis.
Stats. provides that there is no weight limitation per wheel, axle, or group of axles for
Category B implements of husbandry as
defined in Sec. 340.01 (24) (a) 1. B. Wis.
Stats., but does apply gross weight as well
as length limitations to these vehicles.
b.
Wis. Stat 348.15(9)(f) 2. a.
authorizes a municipality or county to
require compliance with axle weight limitations established under Sec. 348.15(3)(g)
for Category B implements of husbandry as
defined in Sec. 340.01(24)(a)1.b. on all
highways within its jurisdiction.
c.
Pursuant to Sec.348.15(9) (f) 2.
a. Wis. Stats., all implements of husbandry
in the City of Lake Geneva (including
Category B implements of husbandry) may
not exceed the statutory weight and length
limits on highways under the jurisdiction of
the City of Lake Geneva unless a permit for
such has been granted by the Public Works
Department under authority granted by Sec.
348.27 (19) Wis. Stats. No fee shall be
charged for the permit application.
d.
Pursuant
to
Sec.
348.27(19)(b)(4m)a.& b., in the event an
application for a no-fee permit has been
applied for a Category B implement of husbandry, the City is required to provide an
approved alternate route which may include
highways not under its jurisdiction if prior
approval has been given by the other jurisdiction for the alternate route not under the
Citys jurisdiction for operation of Category
B implements of husbandry.
e.
Permits issued under this sec-
Please turn to page 8
8B
January 22, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICES
LAKE GENEVA
PUBLIC NOTICES
Continued from page 7
tion are subject to all other spring maximum
weight postings or posted maximum weight
allowances on bridges.
f.
Failure of the operator of an
overweight vehicle to have a permit in his or
her possession shall constitute a violation of
this section, unless the Department of
Public Works has failed to timely respond to
a permit application as set forth in Sec.
348.27 (19)(b) Wis. Stats.
g.
Penalty for not having a permit in his
or her possession shall be a forfeiture in the
amount of $100 plus costs for the first violation, and $300 plus costs for each subsequent violation.
by law.
First Reading: December 22, 2014
Second Reading: January 12, 2015
Adopted: January 12, 2015
Published: January 22, 2015
WNAXLP
WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
ORDINANCE AMENDING
WALWORTH COUNTY
ZONING ORDINANCE
WHEREAS, the Walworth County
Board of Supervisors has heretofore been
petitioned to amend the Walworth County
Zoning Ordinance; and
WHEREAS, the petitions have been
referred to the Walworth County Zoning
Agency for public hearing; and
WHEREAS, the Walworth County
Zoning Agency on due notice conducted
public hearings on the proposed amendments and filed their recommendations with
the board; and
WHEREAS, the proposed amendments have been given due consideration
by the Board in open session.
NOW, THEREFORE, the County
Board of Supervisors of the County of
Walworth do ordain as follows:
The Zoning Ordinance of Walworth
County and Shoreland Zoning Ordinance
(and accompanying Zoning Map) is amended in the following respects:
1.
Ordinance No. 908-12/14
Amending Section 74-131 of the Zoning
Ordinance and Section 74-263 of the
Shoreland Zoning Ordinance, Walworth
County Code of Ordinances Relative to
Lodging Facilities, Rent and Transient was
previously published.
2.
Jodi Buckett VanWormer, Town
of Lafayette Filed a petition to amend the
Multi-Jurisdictional Comprehensive Plan for
Walworth County: 2035 Land Use Plan Map
(approximately 35 acres) from Prime
Agricultural land use category to Other
Agricultural Rural Residential and Other
Open Lands (5 to 34 acres per dwelling) the
following described lands:
All lands designated as Prime
Agricultural Land use category on tax parcel
K LF2100006 in the SE of the NW of
Section 21, Town 3 North, Range 17 East,
Town of LaFayette.
Part of Tax Parcel #K LF2100006,
Section 21, LaFayette Township.
3.
ML Group LLC, Town of Sugar
Creek Filed a petition to amend said zoning maps from A-2 Agricultural Land District
and B-2 General Business District to C-4
Lowlands Resource Conservation District.
The following described lands:
Part of Tax Parcel #G SC1300001,
Sections 13, Sugar Creek Township.
4.
James M. Stowell, Town of
Spring Prairie Filed a petition to amend
said zoning maps from A-4 Agricultural
Related Manufacturing, Warehousing and
Marketing District to A-5 Agricultural-Rural
Residential District.
The following
described lands:
Part of Tax Parcel #O SP2700002A,
Sections 27, Spring Prairie Township.
Being part of the Northwest of the
Northeast Of Section 27, Township 3
North, Range 18 East Of The Fourth
Principal Meridian, in the Township Of
Spring Prairie, Walworth County, Wisconsin,
and being more particularly described as
follows: commence at the north corner of
said section 27; thence north 893416 east
(recorded as east) along the north line of
said northeast section 63.27 feet to the
place of beginning of this description;
thence continue north 893416 east
(recorded as east) along said north line
200.00 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 1
of Certified Survey Map No. 129 as recorded in the Office of the Register Of Deeds in
and for Walworth County, Wisconsin; thence
south 010354 east 579.07 feet (recorded
as south 003900 east 572.85 feet) along
the west line of said Lot 1 to a found iron
pipe at the southwest corner of said Lot 1;
thence south 894218 west (recorded as
north 895200 west) 200.01 feet; thence
north 010354 west 578.60 feet to the
place of beginning. Containing 2.66 acres
of land more or sess. Subject to rights of
the public over the north 33 feet thereof for
road purposes (Spring Prairie Road).
ATTEST this 9th day of December 2014
Nancy Russell
WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
County Board Chair
ATTEST this 9th day of December 2014
Kimberly S. Bushey
County Clerk
Jan. 22, 2015
WNAXLP
DECEMBER 9, 2014
WALWORTH COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS MEETING
The Walworth County Board of
Supervisors meeting was called to order by
Chair Russell at 2:02 p.m. in the County
Board Room at the Walworth County
Government Center, 100 W. Walworth
Street, Elkhorn, Wisconsin.
Roll call was conducted and the following Supervisors were present: Richard
Brandl, Tim Brellenthin, Kathy Ingersoll,
Daniel G. Kilkenny, Kenneth H. Monroe, Joe
Schaefer, Vice-Chair Rick Stacey, Charlene
Staples, David A. Weber, Paul Yvarra, and
Chair Nancy Russell. A quorum was established.
Kathy Ingersoll, Walworth County
Board Supervisor, District #6, delivered the
invocation.
Amendments, Withdrawals, and
Approval of Agenda
On motion by Supervisor Brandl, seconded by Supervisor Schaefer, the agenda
was approved by voice vote with no withdrawals.
Approval of the Minutes
On motion by Supervisor Schaefer,
seconded by Supervisor Weber, the
November 12, 2014 County Board Meeting
minutes were approved by voice vote.
Comment Period by Members of the
Public Concerning Items on the Agenda
There was none.
Special Order of Business
Silver Water Star Community Award

Water Star Wisconsin Andy Yencha,
Natural Resource Educator, University of
Wisconsin Cooperative Education
Recognizing certain retiring county

employees for their service to Walworth
County
Sheriff David Graves (Due to a conflict, Sheriff Graves will be recognized at the
January 13, 2015 County Board meeting)
Linda Seemeyer, Director of Health
and Human Services
Louise Lou Olson, Deputy Director
of Land Use and Resource Management
Dr. David Thompson, Deputy Director
of Health and Human Services (Subject to
approval by the Executive Committee on
December 9, 2014)
Government
Finance
Officers
Association
(GFOA)
Certificate
of
Achievement for Excellence in Financial
Reporting Award for Fiscal Year ended
December 31, 2013
Andy Yencha, Natural Resource
Educator from University of Wisconsin
Cooperative Education, presented the
Silver Water Star Award and road signs to
Chair Russell. Mr. Yencha stated there are
only a handful of silvers in the state; and
Walworth County is not far from gold status.
Overall, there are 29 water stars in the state.
Chair Russell thanked Fay Amerson for
applying for this program.
Chair Russell recognized Linda
Seemeyer, Director of Health and Human
Services; Louise Lou Olson, Deputy
Director of Land Use and Resource
Management; and Dr. David Thompson,
Deputy Director of Health and Human
Services; and thanked them for their commitment and years of service to Walworth
County. Sheriff David Graves was not present due to a conflict; he will be recognized at
the January 13, 2015 County Board meeting.
Chair Russell presented the GFOA
Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in
Financial Reporting Award for Fiscal Year
ended December 31, 2013 to Andy
Lamping, Financial Systems Administrator,
and Mary Hinske, Finance Manager.
Appointments/Elections
1.
Genoa City Public Library Board
Geraldine Wuttke
Karen Buchs
(Recommended
by
the
Executive
Committee 5-0)
2.
Delavan Aram Public Library Board
Gail Pachucki (Recommended by the
Executive Committee 5-0)
3.
Transportation
Coordinating
Committee
Ken Sathern (Recommended by the
4.
East Troy Lions Public Library Board
Dr. Philip Taugher Three-year term
to begin upon confirmation and end on
December 31, 2017 (Recommended by the
On motion by Supervisor Weber, seconded by Supervisor Schaefer, the appointments to the Genoa City Public Library
Board, Delavan Aram Public Library Board,
Transportation Coordinating Committee,
and East Troy Lions Public Library Board
were approved by voice vote.
Communications and Matters to be
Referred
Chair Russell announced that unless there
was a request for an individual communication to be discussed, the Clerk would dispense with the reading of each title and the
Chair would direct that all communications
be referred or placed on file as indicated on
the agenda.
1.
Claims Received After Agenda
Mailing
2.
Claims: a) Intervenors Notice of
Motion and Motion to Permit Inspection and
Testing of Potter Pit by Environmental
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WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
WALWORTH
COUNTY LEGALS
Design International, Inc. In re: B.R.

Amon & Sons, Inc., Amon & Sons, Inc.,
Amon Land Company, LLC, Lake Mills
Blacktop, Inc., Assignors; b) Notice of
Receivers Motions for Entry of an Order
Approving Fifth Extension of Financing
Agreement, Order Authorizing Receiver to
Borrow Funds or Use Cash Collateral and to
Grant Additional Liens and Security
Interests, and Final Order Authorizing
Receiver to Borrow Funds or Use Cash
Collateral and to Grant Additional Liens and
Security Interests, Order Extending Time for
the Receiver to File the Settlement of
Receivers Accounts, and Order Approving
the Sale of Certain Assets to Dmytro Petriv
and Nadiya Babyak, With All Liens, Claims
and Encumbrances Attaching to the
Proceeds of Sale In re: B.R. Amon &
Sons, Inc., Amon & Sons, Inc., Amon Land
Company, LLC, Lake Mills Blacktop, Inc.,
Assignors; c) Receiver Ronald M. Carlson,
Esq., Forseti Consulting, LLC, and
Southwind RAS, LLCs Response to
Intervenors Notice of Motion and Motion to
Permit Inspecting and Testing of Potter Pit
by Environmental Design International, Inc.,
In re: B.R. Amon & Sons, Inc., Amon &
Sons, Inc., Amon Land Company, LLC,
Lake Mills Blacktop, Inc., Assignors; d)
Summons and Complaint - Geneva National
Community Association, Inc. and Geneva
National Condominium Master Association,
Inc., Plaintiffs, vs. Daniel J. Church, Jr.,
Stephanie L. Church, County of Walworth,
Citizens Bank of Mukwonago, State of
Wisconsin Department of Workforce
Development,
State
of
Wisconsin
Department of Revenue, and United States
of America-Internal Revenue Service,
Defendants (To be referred to the Executive
Committee)
3.
Correspondence from the Town of
Troy regarding the settlement of special
assessments and charges with the municipalities (To be referred to the Finance
Committee)
4.
Report of the County Clerk Regarding
Communications Received by the Board
and Recommended to be Placed on File
There were none.
5.
Communications Received by the Board
After the Agenda Mailing
Resolution No. 58-12/14 Granting a
Leave of Absence for Kevin Williams to
Serve as Undersheriff Vote Required:
Majority (The Human Resources Committee
will consider this resolution at a special
meeting prior to the December 9, 2014
County Board meeting)
Resolution No. 59-12/14 Granting a
Leave of Absence for Kurt Picknell to Serve
as Sheriff Vote Required: Majority (The
Human Resources Committee will consider
this resolution at a special meeting prior to
the December 9, 2014 County Board
meeting)
East Troy Lions Public Library Board
appointment of Dr. Philip Taugher for an
additional three-year term to begin upon
confirmation and end on December 31,
2017 (Recommended by the Executive
Committee 5-0)
Walworth County Aging & Disability
Resource Center News, December 2014
To be placed on file
6.
Zoning Petitions (To be referred to the
County Zoning Agency)
Allen C. and Nancy L. Lehman,
Walworth Township. Rezone approximately
2.47 acres of A-2 Agricultural District to A-1
Prime Agricultural, 2.13 acres of A-2 to C-1
Lowland Resource Conservation (Nonshoreland wetland) Districts and 3.93 acres
of C-1 to A-2
SS&B Investments, LLC, Jamie
Stilling Stepp Applicant, Sugar Creek
Township. Rezone an approximately 1.96
acres parcel of A-2 Agricultural zoned property to the B-2 General Business District for
use by a concrete and excavation company
Holt Brothers, Inc., William Holt
Vice
President/Applicant,
Delavan
Township. Rezone approximately .27 acres
of P-2 Institutional Park District zoned area
approved for a pet crematory back to the
original A-1 Prime Agriculture District as
required by condition if the pet crematory
ceased to exist
Unfinished Business
New Business
Reports of Standing Committees
County Zoning Agency Report of
Proposed Zoning Amendments
1.
Ord. No. 908-12/14 Amending
Section 74-131 of the Zoning Ordinance
and Section 74-263 of the Shoreland Zoning
Ordinance, Walworth County Code of
Ordinances Relative to Lodging Facilities,
Rent and Transient Vote Required:
Majority (Recommended by the County
Zoning Agency 7-0)
Amendment to Section 74-131 of the Zoning
Ordinance and Section 74-263 of the
Shoreland Zoning Ordinance, Walworth
County Code of Ordinances relative to lodging facilities, rent and transient Approved:
7-0 (November 20, 2014 County Zoning
Agency Hearing)
2.
Jodi Buckett Vanwormer owner,
Section 21, LaFayette Township. Requests
to amend the 2035 Land Use Plan Map from
approximately 35 acres of (AP) Prime
Agricultural land use category to the (AG1)
Other Agricultural Rural Residential and
Other Open Lands (5 to 34 acres per
dwelling) land use category Approved: 61 (November 20, 2014 County Zoning
Agency Hearing)
3.
ML Group, LLC Cindy Lycholat,
Applicant, Section 13, Sugar Creek
Township. Rezone approx. 10.78 acres of
A-2 and B-2 to C-4 and C-1 in addition to a
rezone approx. .26 acres of A-2 to B-2
Approved: 7-0 (November 20, 2014 County
Zoning Agency Public Hearing)
4.
James Stowell Owner/Applicant,
Section 27, Spring Prairie Township.
Rezone approx. 2.66 acres of A-4 to A-5
Approved: 7-0 (November 20, 2014 County
Zoning Agency Public Hearing)
Supervisor Weber offered a motion,
seconded by Supervisor Stacey, to approve
the County Zoning Agency of Proposed
Zoning Amendments, Items 1 thru 4.
Supervisor Weber asked to vote on Item 1
separately. Items 2, 3 and 4 of the County
Zoning
Agency
Proposed
Zoning
Amendments were approved by voice vote
as recommended by the County Zoning
Agency.
Supervisor Weber stated at the
Zoning committee meeting he attempted to
push back the approval date of Ordinance

No. 908-12/14; however, the committee
reviewed the subject and agreed to approve
the amendment. He said he is in agreement
with that but suggested that the Zoning
committee create an outline to speak to the
specific issues of short term rentals to better
allow the county to manage, control and
identify the prospective properties that
would be in question for short term rentals.
Item 1, Ordinance No. 908-12/14, was
approved by voice vote. Supervisors
Monroe and Schaefer requested that their
votes be recorded as No. [This item was
reconsidered later in this meeting and a new
vote was taken.]
by the Human Resources Committee 5-0)

3.
Res. No. 58-12/14 Granting a
Leave of Absence for Kevin Williams to
Serve as Undersheriff Vote Required:
Majority (Recommended by the Human
Resources Committee 4-0)
4.
Res. No. 59-12/14 Granting a
Leave of Absence for Kurt Picknell to Serve
as Sheriff Vote Required: Majority
(Recommended by the Human Resources
Committee 4-0)
On motion by Supervisor Monroe,
seconded by Supervisor Ingersoll, Item 1,
Resolution No. 49-12/14; Item 2, Resolution
No. 50-12/14; Item 3, Resolution No. 5812/14; and Item 4, Resolution No. 59-12/14;
were approved by voice vote.
asking it to be referred to the County Zoning

Agency. Supervisor Weber withdrew his
motion. Chair Russell stated the original
motion on the floor was to approve
Ordinance No. 908-12/14. Supervisor
Schaefer requested a roll call vote.
A roll call vote was conducted on
Ordinance No. 908-12/14. Total votes: 11
Ayes: 9 (Brandl, Brellenthin, Ingersoll,
Kilkenny, Stacey, Staples, Weber, Yvarra,
and Russell); Noes:
2 (Monroe and
Schaefer); Absent: 0. Ordinance No. 90812/14 Amending Section 74-131 of the
Zoning Ordinance and Section 74-263 of
the Shoreland Zoning Ordinance, Walworth
County Code of Ordinances Relative to
Lodging Facilities, Rent and Transient was
approved by roll call vote.
Adjournment
On motion by Supervisor Brandl, seconded by Vice-Chair Stacey, the meeting
was adjourned at 3:05 p.m.
Executive Committee
1.
Chapter 2 of the Walworth County Code of
Ordinances Relating to Health and Human
Services Board Membership Vote
Required: Two-thirds (Recommended by
the Executive Committee 5-0 and the Health
and Human Services Board 8-0)
2.
Ord. No. 904-12/14 Creating
Section 2-456 of the Walworth County Code
of Ordinances Relating to Records
Retention and Legal Holds on Destruction of
Records Vote Required: Two-thirds
(Recommended
by
the
Executive
Committee 5-0)
3.
Section 2-235 of the Walworth County Code
of Ordinances Relating to a Transportation
Coordinating Committee Vote Required:
Two-thirds (Recommended by the Health
and Human Services Board 7-0 and the
4.
Res. No. 51-12/14 Adopting the
Walworth
County
Natural
Hazards
Mitigation Plan:
2014-2018 Five-Year
Update Vote Required: Majority (To be
referred to the Executive Committee)
5.
Res. No. 56-12/14 Extending the
Employment
Contract
of
County
Administrator David A. Bretl Vote
Required: Majority (Recommended by the
6.
Res. No. 57-12/14 Extending the
Employment Contract of Michael Cotter for
Performing the Duties of Deputy
Corporation Counsel Vote Required:
Majority (Recommended by the Executive
Committee 5-0)
Supervisor Brandl offered a motion,
seconded by Supervisor Weber, to approve
Item 1, Ordinance No. 903-12/14. On
motion by Vice-Chair Stacey, seconded by
Supervisor Brandl, Ordinance No. 90312/14 was approved by unanimous consent.
seconded by Supervisor Brandl, to approve
Item 2, Ordinance No. 904-12/14. On
motion by Vice-Chair Stacey, seconded by
Supervisor Brandl, Ordinance No. 90412/14 was approved by unanimous consent.
seconded by Supervisor Monroe, to
approve Item 3, Ordinance No. 905-12/14.
On motion by Vice-Chair Stacey, seconded
by Supervisor Brandl, Ordinance No. 90512/14 was approved by unanimous consent.
On motion by Supervisor Weber, seconded by Supervisor Monroe, Item 4,
Resolution No. 51-12/14, was referred to
the Executive Committee.
On motion by Vice-Chair Stacey, seconded by Supervisor Brandl, Item 5,
Resolution No. 56-12/14, was tabled until
the January 13, 2015 County Board meeting.
Administrator Bretl recommended
tabling Item 7, Resolution No. 57-12/14,
until the January meeting. He said he can
review Mr. Cotters contract, but he cannot
give legal advice on his own contract nor
can Mr. Cotter give advice on Bretls contract. Outside counsel has been retained to
work with Chair Russell on his contract. On
motion by Supervisor Kilkenny, seconded
by Vice-Chair Stacey, Item 6, Resolution No.
57-12/14, was tabled until the January 13,
2015 County Board meeting.
Finance Committee
1.
Chapter 17 of the Walworth County Code of
Ordinances to Meet Procurement Standards
for Federal Awards Vote Required:
Majority (Recommended by the Finance
Committee 5-0)
2.
Sections 30-260 and 30-262 and Creating
Section 30-265 of the Walworth County
Code of Ordinances Relating to Asset Policy
Vote Required: Majority (Recommended
by the Finance Committee 5-0)
3.
Res. No. 52-12/14 Authorizing
Addition to the Previously Established PreApproved Recurring Grants List Relative to
the Wisconsin Department of Veterans
Affairs County Transportation Services
Grant Vote Required:
Majority
(Recommended by the Finance Committee
5-0)
4.
Res. No. 54-12/14 Declaring the
House Located at the White River County
Park Surplus and Authorizing the Use of
Contingency Fund Balance to Raze the
Same Vote Required:
Two-thirds
(Recommended by the Park Committee 5-0,
the Public Works Committee 4-0 and the
Finance Committee 5-0)
On motion by Supervisor Weber, seconded by Supervisor Brandl, Item 1,
Ordinance No. 906-12/14; Item 2,
Ordinance No. 907-12/14; and Item 3,
Resolution No. 52-12/14; were approved by
voice vote.
seconded by Supervisor Monroe, to
approve Item 4, Resolution No. 54-12/14.
On motion by Vice-Chair Stacey, seconded
by Supervisor Weber, Resolution No. 5412/14 was approved by unanimous consent.
Supervisor Brandl asked if the cost includes
everything such as the well, bringing the
casing up to the ground and wiring it so it is
available for the barn. Brunner stated the
price does address everything including
preservation of the well, extension to grade,
and electrical disconnection and service
preservation.
Land Conservation Committee

1.
Res. No. 53-12/14 Supporting a
Change to the Authorized Representative
Signatory for the Administration of Grant
Programs on behalf of the Walworth County
Land Use and Resource Management
Department Vote Required: Majority
(Recommended by the Land Conservation
Committee 5-0)
On motion by Supervisor Brandl, seconded by Supervisor Weber, Resolution No.
53-12/14 was approved by voice vote.
Public Works Committee
1.
Ord. No. 909-12/14 Creating
Section 66-200 of the Walworth County
Code of Ordinances Establishing Gross
Weight Limits on All County Highways in
Walworth County for Vehicles Defined as
Implements of Husbandry Vote Required:
Majority (Recommended by the Public
Works Committee 4-0)
2.
Res. No. 55-12/14 Approving the
Intergovernmental Agreement with the City
of Elkhorn regarding the CTH NN
Improvements Vote Required: Majority
(Recommended by the Public Works
Committee 5-0)
On motion by Supervisor Monroe,
seconded by Supervisor Brandl, Item 1,
Ordinance No. 909-12/14; and Item 2,
Resolution No. 55-12/14; were approved by
voice vote.
Report of Special Committees
There were none.
Comment Period by Members of the
Public Concerning Items Not on the Agenda
There was none.
Chairpersons Report
Chair Russell wished everyone a Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year. She stated she accepted an award on behalf of the
Walworth County Board from the Geneva
Lake Conservancy in recognition and
appreciation for preserving the White River
County Park.
Supervisor Schaefer asked what the
procedure was in order to reconsider
Ordinance No. 908-12/14 (Item 1 under
County Zoning Agency Report of Proposed
Zoning Amendments). Supervisor Staples
offered a motion, seconded by Supervisor
Weber, to reconsider Ordinance No. 90812/14. A roll call vote was conducted. Total
votes: 11 Ayes: 7 (Brellenthin, Ingersoll,
Kilkenny, Monroe, Schaefer, Staples, and
Weber); Noes: 4 (Brandl, Stacey, Yvarra,
and Russell); Absent: 0. The motion to
reconsider Ordinance No. 908-12/14 was
approved by roll call vote.
seconded by Supervisor Schaefer, to
approve Ordinance No. 908-12/14.
Supervisor Schaefer asked Michael Cotter,
Deputy Corporation Counsel/Director of
Land Use and Resource Management, if
each township could draft their own ordinance on this issue. Cotter stated this is a
county zoning issue, and the county controls the zoning ordinance, especially in the
shoreland zoning where the majority of
these issues are occurring. Cotter stated
this amendment clarifies the definitions
which the circuit court identified. Bretl stated Supervisor Weber would like to explore
this at the Zoning agency so it would have to
originate at that committee, then it would
come back to the board. Supervisor Weber
asked if he needed a motion and second
from the Board in order to continue to pursue the subject because he has discovered
the county has an excess of 500 properties
being rented, even though the county has
ordinances in place, and there are homes
being purchased purely for the purpose of
short term rental. He said they need to have
some kind of control, such as a possible
conditional use, some kind of licensing and
fees, inspection of facilities for the purpose
of safety and fire prevention, and establishing guidelines for use. Cotter stated it is single-family residences that are being rented,
and that was part of the judges decision
that the county does not define transient.
Supervisor Schaefer asked if this will affect
Grand Geneva. Cotter said Grand Geneva
has a conditional use for rentals, and they
are governed by a different set of rules.
Bretl suggested sending a letter to the Clerk
STATE OF WISCONSIN )
) SS
)
COUNTY OF WALWORTH
I, Kimberly S. Bushey, County Clerk in and

for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a true and correct copy
of the proceedings of the County Board of
Supervisors for the December 9, 2014
meeting.
Jan. 22, 2015
WNAXLP
ORDINANCE NO. 910-01/15

AMENDING SECTION 15-17 OF THE
WALWORTH COUNTY CODE OF
ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE
DEPUTY DIRECTOR HHS POSITION
THE WALWORTH COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
PART I: That Section 15-17 of the Walworth
County Code of Ordinances is hereby
amended.
Ordinance No. 898-11/14 eliminated the fulltime (1.00 FTE) Deputy Director HHS
position effective January 17, 2015. This
amendment increases the remaining 0.75
FTE position to 1.00 FTE.
PART II: This ordinance shall become
effective as of January 17, 2015.
The full text of this ordinance is on file in the
County Clerks office, Room 101,
Government Center, 100 West Walworth
Street, Elkhorn, WI 53121; telephone: 262741-4241; website: www.co.walworth.wi.us
PASSED and ADOPTED by the Walworth
County Board of Supervisors this 13th day
of January 2015.
Nancy Russell
County Board Chair
Kimberly S. Bushey
Attest: County Clerk
Published 22nd day of January 2015.
WNAXLP
ORDINANCE NO. 911-01/15

AMENDING SECTION 15-17 OF THE
WALWORTH COUNTY CODE OF
ORDINANCES RELATING TO THE
RECLASSIFICATION OF A LEGAL
SECRETARY POSITION IN
ADMINISTRATION
THE WALWORTH COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS DOES ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS:
PART I: That Section 15-17 of the Walworth
County Code of Ordinances is hereby
amended.
The purpose of this ordinance amendment
is to reclassify a legal secretary position in
Administration to a legal assistant position
and reallocate the vacant position of legal
secretary.
PART II: This ordinance shall become
effective as of January 17, 2015.
The full text of this ordinance is on file in the
County Clerks office, Room 101,
Government Center, 100 West Walworth
Street, Elkhorn, WI 53121; telephone: 262741-4241; website: www.co.walworth.wi.us
PASSED and ADOPTED by the Walworth
County Board of Supervisors this 13th day
of January 2015.
Nancy Russell
County Board Chair
Kimberly S. Bushey
Attest: County Clerk
Published 22nd day of January 2015.
WNAXLP
TRAINING!!
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The #1 Real Estate organization in Wisconsin is searching for the right
candidates to partner with the most rewarding and exciting business opportunity today.
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Human Resources Committee

1.
Res. No. 49-12/14 Adopting 2015
Pay Ranges for Certain Non-Represented
Hourly Employees and Salaried Exempt
Employees Vote Required: Majority
(Recommended by the Human Resources
Committee 5-0)
2.
Res. No. 50-12/14 Adopting 2015
Pay Ranges for Certain Casual Employees
Vote Required: Majority (Recommended
Sherwood Lodge is now hiring

for the following position:
CNA
Part-time 3rd shift 11 pm-7 am, every other weekend
If you enjoy the elderly and want to make a difference in their daily lives, ocme join our team.
For the above position, we offer competitive wages and a great supporting team.
Please apply in person at:
Sherwood Lodge
116 Cherry Street
Williams Bay, WI 53191
or email:
employment@ricemanagement.com
116 Cherry St. Williams Bay Wisconsin
Patient Care Coordinator

Geneva Family Dentistry is currently looking for a full-time
Patient Care Coordinator. This individual will be responsible
for front office operations including: coordinating patient
care, filing insurance claims, and patient financing. Qualified
candidates will be a friendly self-starter, with excellent customer service skills, and a positive attitude. Previous dental
experience is preferred, but not required. Send resumes to:
Geneva Family Dentistry
851 Park Place, Suite 300 - Lake Geneva, WI 53147
FAX: 800-790-4073
E-mail: resumes@genevafamilydentistry.com
Please no phone calls.
January 22, 2015
20
Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE/CLERICAL
Community
Announcements
AS A KENOSHA NEWS
SUBSCRIBER YOU HAVE ACCESS
TO ALL ONLINE CONTENT AT
KENOSHANEWS.COM FOR FREE!
Call the Kenosha News Today!
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262-657-1500 and well be glad
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18
The Town of Randall is seeking candidates for Town Clerk. The primary
duties of the Town Clerk are defined in
Wiscosin Statutes 60.33. (Available OnLine) This is a part time position with
some evening hours. Organizational and
computer skills required as well as the
ability to interact with the public. A competitive wage will be offered based on
experience. Please submit hard copy
resume to:
Chairman Bob Stoll
Town of Randall
PO Box 116
Bassett, WI 53101
JOB SITE ID: 1090515
at Carthage College
PRODUCTION COOK
We are looking for energetic &
passionate people to join our Sodexo
team. Hours are variable. Competitive
wages & full benefits.
20
Help Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
RECEPTIONIST
A small manufacturer in Racine has an
immediate fulltime opening for an experienced, highly organized and dependable Administrative Assistant. Daily
Responsibilities include; handling all
incoming calls, organize and maintain
filing, sort incoming mail, staff scheduling, correspondence and customer service. Other duties as assigned. Also
this position supports the management
staff. Qualified candidates must have
strong communication skills, verbal and
written and excellent PC skills. Ideal
candidates should have a minimum of 3
yr office experience; a 2 yr administrative degree is preferred. We offer a
competitive wage, vacation pay and
more.
Interested Candidates
Please Send Resume To:
RECEPTIONIST - BOX 185
5800 7TH AVE
KENOSHA, WI 53140
Job Site ID#1090654
Help Wanted
BANK TELLER - Part Time
MUNICIPAL TOWN CLERK

Part Time
Lost And Found
LOST DOG. Black Labradoodle. Cooper

is friendly. Last seen HWY H near ML.
Contact Rob 224-330-5012.
20
Apply in person Monday - Friday from

9am 2pm. Sodexo at Carthage College,
Todd Wehr Center, Dining Commons,
2001 Alford Park Drive, Kenosha
Sodexo requires a background check.
or email interest/resume to:
bsmoko@carthage.edu
At Sodexo, we value workforce diversity.
Sodexo is an EEO/AA/Minority/Female/
Disability/Veteran employer
Job Site ID#1090469
PART-TIME TELLER - to work various

shifts between Monday and Saturday.
Flexibility is a must in this position.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
Provide prompt, efficient, and friendly
services to customers involving
receipt and payment of cash.
Recognizes customers' needs with
suggestions appropriate to the Bank's
services.
Follows the established policies and
procedures for the teller area.
Processes deposits, withdrawals, and
payments for our customers.
Issues money orders and official
checks.
Balances the cash drawer assigned to
them on a daily basis, manages their
differences within policies
established.
Directs the customers to personal
bankers and other bank personnel for
services and assistance.
Works with the supervisor to make
sure all the operations of the teller
line are completed on a daily basis,
providing teamwork within the
department.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Outgoing, friendly personality to greet
and maintain relationships with our
customers in a positive manner at all
times. Flexibility to work additional
hours or changed hours as needed to
accommodate business needs.
Computer experience will be helpful.
Proficiency in counting coin and
currency.
Must maintain confidentiality of
Bank's records and customer
transactions.
SKILLS:
The position will require mobility to
service customer needs. Frequent
standing for long periods of time,
bending, and often requires the lifting
and carrying of coin.
BENEFITS:
Part time employees who work more
than 20 hours per week will be
eligible to earn vacation time. In
addition, the position does qualify for
the company 401K retirement plan.
HOW TO APPLY:
Our application packet is available at
our website at www.sbotl.com under
Who We Are / Employment Opportunities. Applicants may also visit our
Kenosha location at 8700 75th Street
and complete an application.
Completed applications should be
dropped off at the Kenosha location.
State Bank of the Lakes is an Equal
Opportunity Employer/
M/F/Veteran/ Disability
JOB SITE ID 1090129
20
Help Wanted
BARTENDER & WAITSTAFF

Part Time Available for professional,
dependable individual, in a Fine
dining atmosphere. Evenings
RAY RADIGANS RESTAURANT
Call 262-914-3346 for interview.
JOB SITE ID 1090043
CAREGIVER (CARALOTT) Part time

position, no experience necessary. We
train. Call for appointment Mon-Fri
between 9am - 5pm, at 262-653-0980.
Job Site ID#1090184
CLEANING
MAID POSITION
THE ALMOST PERFECT JOB
El Trabajo Casi Perfecto
No Nights or Weekends
No Noches o Fin de Semanas
Transportation Provided
Transportacion Includio
Excellent Pay
Paga Exceiente
Drivers License Required
Se Necesita Licensia de Manajar
Must be 21
Debe de Tener 21 anos
847-681-1800
Highland Park, IL 60035
JOB SITE ID 1089998
20
20
Help Wanted
Delivery Support Assistant
Help Wanted
DIETARY
ST. JOSEPHS HOME
AND REHABILITATION CENTER
WE ARE CURRENTLY HIRING FOR

The Kenosha News circulation
department is accepting applications
for a part-time delivery support
assistant. This position will support
the distribution management team
to ensure the satisfaction of our valued print subscribers.
The successful candidate will work
2 to 4 days per week, 2:30 to 6:30
a.m., including some weekends and
holidays and be able to work outdoors in all weather.
Applicants must have a valid drivers
license and good driving record.
If interested, please apply at:
Human Resources
Kenosha News
5800 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
Equal Opportunity Employer
DIETATY AIDES
Various Shifts Are Available
K I N D LY A P P LY I N P E R S O N
9 2 4 4 - 2 9 T H AV E
KENOSHA WI 53143
Job Site ID 1090023
EOE
DRIVERS - Class A - CDL
SIGN-ON
BONUS
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
DRIVERS WITH THEIR
CLASS A - CDL
Clean MVR & A Current DOT

Medical Are Required.
$2,000 Sign-On Bonus
Generous Home Time
New/Well Maintained
JOB SITE ID 1089524
Equipment
DIE CUTTER OPERATOR
6 Paid Holidays/Vacation
Health Insurance/Vision/
Dental/Life
Weekly Safety Bonus
Tuition Reimbursement
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
AND SO MUCH MORE !!!
Full Time - Collection Positions

No experience necessary, but 3rd party
or medical collections (patient accounts)
experience a plus. Candidates must be
motivated self-starters possessing excellent communication skills. Must be
willing to work flexible schedules which
include: days and evenings.
WE OFFER:
Competitive Pay, Bonus Opportunity,
Health Insurance & Retirement Plan,
Paid Time Off, Casual Business Attire
Excellent Office Environment.
We Test All New Hires For Illegal Drug use.
Fax or e-mail resume or apply in person:
Armor Systems Corporation (EOE)
Attn: Human Resources
1700 Kiefer Dr., Suite 1, Zion, IL 60099
Phone: 847-731-2200 Fax: 847-731-2233
e-mail: rbaltazar@armorsys.com
JOB SITE ID 1090114
Community Library
Part-Time Openings
The Community Library is seeking a
part-time Administrative Assistant to the
Library Director and a part-time Library
Aide in the Circulation Services department. Please visit our website at
www.communitylib.org for more information and to apply.
JOB SITE ID 1090035
Nosco, a leading supplier of high-quality

pharmaceutical printed packaging, has
a great opportunity for an experienced
Die Cutter Operator on our 3rd shift
team at our Waukegan Plant. Requires
solid mechanical and troubleshooting
skills, maturity and flexibility. Previous
leadership experience desired. Ideal
candidate will aspire to be in a leadership position. Blanking experience
strongly preferred. Bobst and/or Sugano experience a plus. Must have
excellent attitude and attendance. HS
diploma/GED required.
Nosco has a culture that embraces
total customer satisfaction and respect
for our employees. We have been in
business for over 108 years and were
100% employee-owned!
Looking For A Change?

Have A Strong Work Ethic?
Need To Start or Jump Start Your Career?
Look No Further
Kutzler is the place for you.
Come experience for yourself why our
drivers stay and work here for their
entire driving career, many return after
they retire. Apply and become part of
the family of Kutzler drivers.
Must Be At Least 21 Years of Age!
Visit us on the web to learn more

www.nosco.com.
Please send resume,
with salary requirements, to:
2199 Delany Road
Gurnee, IL 60031
Attn: HR
Please apply in person at:

12737 60th St, Kenosha, WI
Mon Fri, 8am 4pm

or contact us by email at:
safety@kixinc.com
e-mail jbloom@nosco.com
fax 847-360-4988
JOB SITE ID 1090347
Job Site ID#1089287

EOE
9B
10B
20
Help Wanted
DRIVER
Wheelchair To Secure and Drive To
Appointments. Pay is $10/Hour. Fill out
application at KTown Transportation,
6946 46th St., Kenosha, WI
Job Site ID#1090621
DRIVERS
January 22, 2015
20
20
Help Wanted
HOME MAINTENANCE PART TIME

Wanted person with 30 years experience in the
trades with working knowledge of light electrical, plumbing, carpentry. Work average 12
hours per week on our single family homes in
Walworth and McHenry Counties. 815-6784771
$3000 Sign On Bonus!
Class A. 18mos Exp. Company Drivers

.44cpm East & .40 all other Health/
Dental/401K-Local, Regional & OTR. Owner
Ops 78% of line haul. 100% FS Plate
Program. Tom: 855-395-7502
JOB SITE ID 1090619
DRIVERS
To take people to their medical appointments. We provide van. $8 per hour. FT
or PT available. Fill out application at
KTown Transportation, 6946 46th St.,
Kenosha, WI
Job Site ID#1090620
ELECTRICIAN
FULLTIME Residential/Commercial.
Call 847-432-2070
JOB SITE ID 1090032
20
Help Wanted
MACHINE OPERATOR.............TO $14/HOUR

2nd and 3rd Shifts
Extrusion Technician
Extrusion Mill Operator
Must Have Extrusion Experience
(more pay for Extrusion Techs
with 7+ years experience), ability to lift
up to 50# & High School Diploma.
Sturtevant *** 262-605-0900
Dreysi.g@andrews-staffing.com
Job Site ID#1089000
MECHANICAL
CONVEYOR ASSEMBLY
Roundys Commissary in Kenosha, WI
Power Plant Operator

Senior opening
This is a responsible position in a
large, complex Heating and Chilling
Plant, operating boilers and boiler controls, water chillers and auxiliary equipment, performing testing and
preventative maintenance and repairs.
Starting salary is $19.298/hour and
includes an excellent benefit package
and participation in the Wisconsin Retirement System.
The position descriptions and
application instructions are available at :
www.uwp.edu keyword jobs
AA/EEO Employer
Job Site ID#1090531
FOOD SERVICES
MCDONALDS
I-94 & Hwy 50
Looking for a consistent stable

schedule within a solid
Midwest company?
Full-Time and Part-Time positions are
available! 1st, 2nd, and 3rd shift
available to provide schedule flexibility
Full-Time Production Associates

$9.50 $11.50/hour based on
experience
Full-Time Technician II
$11.50/hour prior shipping and
receiving experience preferred, Active
CDL a plus
Maintenance Technicians
$23.50/hour (based on experience)
Part-time Maintenance Clerks
$13.00/hour
Please visit jobs.roundys.com
for a FULL listing of our opportunities!
VETERANS ENCOURAGED TO APPLY!
Candidates must be 18 or older. Fulltime employees are required to work
overtime, when needed. Must be able
to work in various temperatures ranging
from zero to 50 degrees. Previous
food experience or proven history working within a fast paced production or
physical work environment is preferred.
Drug screen, audiology test, and criminal background check will be administered.
Apply on-line at
www.jobs.roundys.com
select DC & Manufacturing opportunities,
enter that you are at least 18 years old.
Enter Kenosha, WI into City, State, or
Zip field and hit Search. Apply for
listed positions at the commissary or
Apply in person (Monday - Friday 9am4pm) 5500 52nd Street Kenosha.
Roundys is an
equal opportunity employer
JOB SITE ID 1090166
Apply Online
WWW.MCSTATE.COM/4251
Job Site ID#1089478
$13-14 per hour - 50+ HRS A WEEK

PROJECT WILL LAST UP TO 5 MONTHS
Please send resume to:

contractorsresource25@yahoo.com
& call Bob @ 949-677-8913
Looking for 15 Hard-Working Individuals

to start immediately. NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED. Advancement Opportunities,
$350-$550 Weekly. Must Be 18+ And
Have Own Vehicle.
Call Monday From 9am - 8pm
262-484-4846
JOB SITE ID 1089203
BLOOD AND PLASMA
JOB SITE ID 1089271
HEALTHCARE - RNs - LPNs - CNAs
HEALTH CARE JOB STABILITY
OAK RIDGE CARE CENTER

UNION GROVE
Owned and Operated By The
Same Family For 43 Years
Interstate Blood and Plasma

2053 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
Ph. 262-551-0479
Job Site ID 1090658
JOIN
THE
CREW
Apply Online
www.oakridgecarecenter.com
HEALTHCARE
Verizon Sales Representatives,

Facility Maintenance Technician
Fuel Island Attendants
Store Cashiers
FULL & PART-TIME POSITIONS

Various Shifts Available
Paid Training
Good pay and benefits
Healthcare RN, Care Managers, CNAs
and Caregivers for in home care.
Positions in Kenosha and Racine
Flexible Hours. Weekly pay. PTO!
262-637-8225
Please apply online at:
www.brightstarcare.com
Job Site ID#1088584
HOUSEKEEPING
The Candlewood Suites is currently
2 FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPERS.
The hours are 9am - 5pm, Monday
through Friday, with rotating weekends.
Stop in to apply today at:
CANDLEWOOD SUITES
10200 74TH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142
Job Site ID#1090672
OVER 45 YEARS IN BUSINESS!!!

(847) 249-1100
www.matthewsemploys.com
EOE
OFFICE ASSISTANT
Long established manufacturer of

Industrial Ovens and Furnaces is in
need of an Office Assistant to work
directly with our Engineering Manager.
Duties include typing technical shop
orders and correspondence, purchasing, filing and data entry. Knowledge of
Word Perfect required. Knowledge in
Microsoft Word, Excel, Outlook and
Adobe desireable. Competitive salary
and comprehensive benefit program
including group medical, 401(k) plan,
profit sharing and 11 paid holidays.
THE GRIEVE CORPORATION

500 Hart Road, Round Lake, IL 60073
Attn: Andy Luther
Fax: (847) 546-9210
E-mail: andyl@grievemail.com
REAL ESTATE SALES

Want Info About Obtaining Your Real
Estate License? Call 262-997-5737.
CJ at Century 21 Colleen Realty Will
Answer All Your Questions
Job Site ID 1090055
Entry Level position, no outside

certifications required! Job Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Collecting donors medical history,
Taking donors vital signs, Filing and
organizing donor charts, and Performing venipuncture. High School Diploma or Equivalency required. Experience in a medical setting preferred.
RN - Full Time PMs

LPN - Full and Part Time PMs
CNAs - Full and Part Time
Pick Your Shift !!
Job Site ID#1090523
Accounting Clerk...........$28-32K
HR Manager......$45-55K
Case Worker......$25-29K
Design Engineer........$40-55K
Assemblers....................$22-27K
Building Maintenance.............$21-25K
CNC Setup/Ops........$26-42K
Machine Operators.............$25-31K
Material Handlers/Forklift..........$21-27K
Machine Maintenance............$35-44K
Quality Control.............$31-36K
Shipping/ Receiving........$22-24K
Job Site ID#1090279
Donor Processor/
Phlebotomist
HANDYMANSeeking reliable handyman with
strong carpenters skills, reliable transportation & own tools. 224-730-9274
2015 Resolutions Include A Job?

Let MATTHEWS Assist You!
JOB SITE ID 1090640
JOB SITE ID 1089193
EOE
JOURNALIST
The Kenosha News is looking for a

part-time journalist with an emphasis
on copy editing and who has page
design skills to work with our team oriented staff.
This person needs to be well organized and function well under deadline.Schedule will include evenings,
weekends and holidays. A degree in
journalism preferred and InDesign
proficiency is a plus.
If you are interested in the above
position, please send your resume,
cover letter and examples of your
multimedia to:
dursu@kenoshanews.com
Mail to:
Kenosha News
Human Resources
5800 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
Job ID: 1089878
KENOSHA COUNTY DIVISION OF

CHILDREN AND FAMILY SERVICES
DESCRIPTION:
Kenosha County is looking for a
strength-based dynamic leader to
supervise social workers working in
both the Child Protective Services
Unit and the Ongoing Services Unit.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
The Child Protective Services Unit
receives Access Reports of child
abuse/neglect, conducts Comprehensive Initial Assessments and identifies families needing ongoing services. The Ongoing Services Unit
provides ongoing services to children
and their families who are exhibiting
significant family problems surrounding issues of child abuse and neglect.
This new position will work collaboratively with two other supervisors to
provide leadership, supervision,
consultation and guidance to staff
that work in these units.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Possession of a Masters Degree in
Social Work or related graduate studies and 3-5 years experience in Child
Protective Services / Child Welfare /
Foster Care, with two of those years
in a supervisory capacity; or any combination of training and experience
which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Knowledge
of current Social Work Practice and
Principles, family systems and the
impact of trauma required. Knowledge of applicable Federal and State
Standards and Statutory Requirements required. Social Work Certification from the State of Wisconsin
preferred.
Starting salary is between
$57,816 - $68,187
commensurate with experience.
HOW TO APPLY:
To apply, complete a County
application form and submit to
Personnel Director, Kenosha County,
1010 56 Street, Kenosha, WI 53140.
Applications are also available at:
www.kenoshacounty.org
(see Employment)
Applications must be received by
5 p.m. on Monday, February 2, 2015.
Job Site ID 1090631
RECEPTIONIST- Part Time

Fast-paced Kenosha business is looking
for an individual to handle our reception
duties and also assist in other areas as
needed. Individual must be a quick
learner, have above-average computer
knowledge (Word, Excel, Outlook and
other programs) and be a team player.
Please send resume to:
Receptionist - Box 126
5800 7th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
Job Site ID#1089426
RESTAURANT/CLUBS
Pre-open clean up and stocking - First shift
35-40 hours per week - 7 days a week
Apply in person at 2325 52nd street
Spankys Bar & Grill
Job Site ID# 1090617
State Bank of the Lakes- Genoa City

235 freeman Street, Genoa City, Wi
Applicants can stop in our Genoa City location to complete an employment application
packet. The packet is also available at our
bank website at www.sbotl.com
SECURITY GUARD
Responsibilities include maintaining watch of the building and

grounds, performing miscellaneous building maintenance tasks
to include snow removal, escorting
employees to their vehicles
and assisting after-hours visitors.
This is a great opportunity for
someone looking for part-time
work. Must be flexible and be able
to work all shifts.
If interested, send a letter of
interest and resume to:
Kenosha News
Human Resources
5800 Seventh Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
Or apply within.
J0B SITE ID 1089198
Miscellaneous
WANTED TO BUY BUYING Gold & Silver coins - paper money - pocket & wrist watches
- knifes - swords & military items & more!
262-497-6688 Joe
52
Recreation,
Exercise & Sports
DELAVAN LAKE - LAKEFRONT. Ice fishing/ATV

American Marine Delavan.com
262-728-3453
Supplies
62 Pets,
& Services
PET CREMATION SERVICES
Pets are family too! Cremation
services for your pets. Kenosha
Funeral Services & Crematory.
Ph. 262-652-1943 - 8226 Sheridan Rd.
74
Wanted to Buy
CASH FOR OLD BEER AND SODA POP ADVERTISINGSigns, Clocks, Thermometers, Store
Displays, etc. Ph. 847-872-2926
84 Residential
Rentals
LAKE GENEVA 1 BD LARGE APT. Utilities included $800 mo. 695 Wells St.
262-539-2436
LAKE GENEVA Beautiful 2 bedroom condo that
overlooks downtown for $800 a month.
Includes heat, cable, water, and pool. Call
262 745-6111.
DUPLEX IN LAKE GENEVA
Large, beautiful, cozy modern 2 BD, 2 BA
ideal for seniors. Full basement, 2 car
garage, grounds cared for. No pets, no
smokers. Lease, sec dep. $1,100 mo.
262-248-2709
LAKE GENEVA VICTORIAN 1 bd APT 2 blocks
from lake. Walk to downtown. ALL UTILITIES
INCLUDED. $749 mo. 608-215-0668
RUSSELLState line, 2 BR apt., roomy, newly
remodeled, quiet neighborhood. Call for information. Ph. 847-903-6774
SHERIDAN RD., 1455-65 Kenosha, WI
BAYSIDE APARTMENTS
Phone: 262-551-8362
Large 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, $585.00 &
$685.00 & $795.00 Monthly. Includes:
Heat & appliances. No pets. Escrow.
88 Business/
Commercial Rentals
SHERIDAN RD., 1235 WINTHROP HARBOR,
IL Up to 2,200 sq. ft., utilities included.
Rent negotiable. Near post office in hightraffic mall. Call Rich or Ed 847-872-4416
84 Residential
Rentals
1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS
and
95 Moorings
Dock Rentals
WANTED TO RENT: BOAT SLIP FOR 22 FT PANTOON; 2015 Season; north shore of Geneva
Lake. Either side of Sunset Hills; 773-7741815
APARTMENTS
2524 - 18TH STREET
$680 - $770 HEAT INCLUDED!
262-551-7255
CALL FOR SPECIAL
Tree-Lined Community Near Bike Trail
1000 sq. ft., Balconies, Garages
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT
www.petrettiapartments.com
10 NAZ MOTEL
Effeciency apartment, Free HBO & WI-FI,
Kitchenettes, Low Weekly & Daily Rates
847-746-1400
1004 HARBOR MOTEL
Efficiency Apt. Clean with Cable TV, internet,
phone, refrigerator & microwave,
Kitchenette, sleeping room. Daily/weekly
rates.
847-872-5400
1128 ABODE MOTEL
Sleeping rooms, Kitchenettes,
Free wi-fi, Cable TV. Low Daily/Weekly Rates
847-872-3476
18TH AVE., 6032 Studio, upper. All utilities
included. Lease required. No pets. $575/mo.
262-705-1334
24TH AVE., 1519 - Unit 22, 2 BR, 2 BA, lower.
Appliances, 1 car garage. $995. Handicap
accessible. Call 262-344-9936
42ND AVE.,4923 3 BR TOWNHOME,
Full basement, all appliances
included. No housing, no pets.
$950/mo. Ph. 920-723-3600
44TH PL., 1921 Quiet and cozy. Newly
remodeled, 2 BR, washer - dryer hook up.
Range & regrigerator, 3 ceiling fans. $800
mo. / $400 security deposit. 262-705-2548
BEAUTIFUL LAKE GENEVA AREA CONDO. Newly
remodeled, fully furnished, gas fireplace, 1
BD, 1 BA. $900 mo plus elec. Ref. required.
708-717-9669
FALL SPECIAL - $400 OFF!
2 BR, $689; 1 BR $639
Heat, water, locked lobby.
Newly remodeled. Very clean.
Underground parking. Laundry.
Cats ok. No smoking. 262-617-1104
GOLFVIEW 2 BR CONDO. Lovely, quiet 2 bd,
1.5 ba, private balcony with scenic views.
Pool, Tennis Court, Clubhouse and Sauna.
Heat & Cable included. No pets. $855. March
1st. 312-498-9393 or
gsipla@hotmail.com
LAKE GENEVA Kitchenettes and sleeping
rooms,. Affordable. 317-315-9170 or 262248-4988
84 Residential
Rentals
98 Residential
For Sale
SALEM Condo. Upper. 2BR, 2BA with den.
1442 sq. ft., 2 car garage. Reasonable. Call
262-945-1241.
120 Automobiles
2002 GMC ENVOY 4 WD, LOADED,
Like New - Mint, 124K $5500
carsourceweb.com Car Source-262-652-2277
CADILLAC 2000 DEVILLE DTS LOADED
Low miles, like new. 93K. $3950
CADILLAC DEVILLE 2003 loaded, low miles
like new, 89K. $4950
GMC 2003 YUKON 3RD ROW SEATING
Leather, loaded. 150K. $5950
HONDA 2000 ODYSSEY LOW MILES
Low miles, loaded, like new, 100K. $3950
HONDA 2003 ODYSSEY EX LOADED
Power drs, like new, low miles. 120K $4950
JEEP LIBERTY 2002 6 WD. loaded, like new
Very low miles. 93K. $4950.
MAZDA 2003 6-S. Sport edition, low miles
leather, loaded, 102K. $4950
NISSAN 2007 SENTRA SL, LOADED,
sunroof, low miles. 120K. $5950
SUBARU OUTBACK 2002 AWD LIMITED
Sunroof, loaded, like new. 130K. $4950
121 Vans & SUVs

MINI VAN - Ford Windstar 2002, looks and
runs good, new tires, $1800.
Ph. 262-358-5654
84 Residential
Rentals
TRUCK DRIVERS
READY MIX/TANKER
Full time drivers witih full benefits.
Must have clean CDL.
Apply in person at: Gleason Ready Mix,
7900 75th St, Kenosha
Job Site Id 1090356
WAREHOUSE.....................$8.25 - $11.00/hr
Forklift Drivers
Distribution General Laborers
Full & Part Time........1st & 2nd shifts
Racine/Kenosha 262-605-0900
Dreysi.g@andrews-staffing.com
Job Site ID#1089002
22
The Kenosha News building services department is looking for a
trustworthy, reliable individual to fill
an opening for a part-time security
guard.
to put your application in by phone.
SOCIAL WORK SUPERVISOR

Child Protective Services Unit/
Ongoing Services Unit
Kenosha County is an affirmative

action, equal opportunity employer.
Join us at our Russell, IL

(Chicago North) location located
at - 16650 W. Russell Rd.
Russell, IL 60075 - I-94,
Exit 1/1A (Russell Rd.)
TO APPLY NOW LOG ON AT:
www. myTAjob.com and complete your
application. Or call 1 (888) 669-8256
Full time position responsible for day-today operation of shelter for homeless
persons. Salary range $25,000 to
$30,000 per year. Bachelors degree in
human service related field required.
50
JOB SITE ID 1090648
Plasma Donor
EARN MONEY AND HELP SAVE LIVES!
New donors can earn up to $205 in
their first four visits! Bonuses for college students! Bonus for donation frequency! New Recruiter Bonus! Contact
the Center for details!
Program Director
INNS Homeless Shelter
Send resume to Shalom Center

1713 62nd Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
Please send resume including

salary history to:
I N T E R S TAT E
GENERAL LABOR
SOCIAL SERVICES
MUST BE IN GOOD PHYSICAL SHAPE

AND ABLE TO LIFT AT LEAST 50LBS
Shift premiums & eligibility for Health

Insurance benefits based on position!
12214 75TH ST, KENOSHA, WI, 53142

Now Hiring For All Shifts !!
Flexible Scheduling !!
Free Meals and Uniforms Provided !!
Apply @: Heating & Cooling Solutions

2430 Lathrop Ave. Racine, WI 53405
JOB SITE ID 1090319
Seeking 15+ Mechanically Inclined

Individuals for Conveyor Install in
Kenosha,
Matthews ProfessionalEmployment, Inc.
The University of Wisconsin Parkside is

seeking qualified candidates for a
We are currently accepting applications

for full time Service Techs and
installers. Applicants MUST have experience in Residential/Commercial, service and installation.
or email
hcsolutionswi@yahoo.com
MULTIPLE POSITIONS
FACILITIES/SKILLED TRADES
Service Techs/Installers
Immediate Openings! - Full-Time

with Health Insurance Benefits!
We are growing! Our state of the art

food manufacturing facility in Kenosha
has immediate openings for enthusiastic, reliable individuals who enjoy fast
paced physical work, have the ability to
problem solve and communicate well
working in a team environment.
Help Wanted
Training/Education
DENTAL ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEDED!

Career training at MCC can get you job ready!
NO EXPERERIENCE NEEDED! Internship & Job
Placement! 1-888-321-8567
GUN SHOW January 23-25.Washington
County Fairgrounds, 3000 HWY PV, West
Bend, WI. Fri. 3-8pm, Sat. 9am-5pm, Sun
9am-3pm Admission: $6, 14 and under are
FREE. 608-752-6677 www.bobandrocco.com
MEDICAL ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEDED!
Doctors & Hospitals need you now!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! MVCC can get you
job ready! Call for details! 1-888-512-7115
VET TECH TRAINEES NEEDED! Begin a career
working with animals at MCC! NO EXPERIENCE
NEEDED! Vets & Clinics want our grads!
Classes forming now! 1-888-627-1690
VET TECH TRAINEES TRAINING PROGRAM!
Begin a career working with animals at MCC!
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Vets & Clinics want
our grads! Classes forming now! 1-888-6271690
26 Service
Directory
FLOORING INSTALLATION Baumbach Flooring
installs your carpet, vinyl and tile. 262-2456168
50
Miscellaneous
POWER CHAIR for sale. Excellent condition.

262-745-0471
SOFA TABLEcoffee table, china cabinet, 2
rocking chairs, antique portable typewriter,
mirrors, porcelain dolls, childs white wicker
chair. Must see, Ph. 1-847-872-7803
Quiet
Residential Living
RENTALS STARTING AT
655
per month
2 Bedroom/1 bath
2 Bedroom/2 bath
all appliances, on site laundry,

private patio, balcony,
secured entry, garages available
all appliances, full size washer/

dryer, private patio, balcony,
private entry, attached garage
24 Hr. Maintenance, easy access to the interstate, plus great local shopping
Call Today to Schedule an Appointment!
7919 60th Ave. #103
G& S PROPERTIES Office 694-3077
1088831
Sports

Featuring Badger, Big Foot and Williams Bay High Schools
Chiefs 57, Badgers 55
Chiefs stun the Badgers in OT thriller

By David Michels
sports@lakegenevanews.net
Some games are won and lost
at the line, and, for the Chiefs,
their free throws nearly cost them
dearly in Monday nights matchup
with their Lake Geneva rivals.
The Badger girls basketball
team (8-5) hosted the Big Foot
girls on Jan. 19, and what started
out as a sluggish affair in the rst
half transformed into a raucous
back-and-forth overtime thriller
that eventually saw the Chiefs
(10-4) emerge victorious 57-55.
Neither offense found much
success in the early goings of Mondays contest, nishing the quarter
nearly even as the Chiefs clung to
9-8 lead.
The Badger defense managed to clamp down in the second
period, however, holding the stymied Chiefs to just six points and
thoroughly dictating the pace of
the game.
While the Badgers thrived
defensively, their afnity for forcing turnovers fed the offense,
leading to an 11 point period and
a four point lead at half in a game
where scores were at a premium.
Its the nerve(s), Big Foot
coach Rick Schoenbeck said after
the game. We missed a lot of
shots in that rst half just because
of nerves, and we said, hey,
weve got to calm down. If they
get blocked, they get blocked, but
weve got to relax and make those
shots, because we had opportunities and we could have had the
lead possibly.
In the second half the Chiefs
managed to quell their shaken
nerves as their offense began to
regain its usual efciency. The
Badgers played a full court press
on the Chiefs inbounds passes,
looking to cut off Big Foots passing lanes.
I think by far were the better

ball handling team and we want
to go off the dribble, Schoenbeck
said. And if youre going to spread
that zone out for us, were going to
attack the middle off the dribble
instead of the pass.
We were too passive, no pun
intended, with a passing offense.
We went to a dribble-drive and
obviously that changed it and we
became the aggressor, they got on
their heels.
The Badgers and the Chiefs
were gridlocked in the third frame
as they ended it tied 12-12. Badger
managed to maintain its 4-point
lead, but the momentum of the
game was palpably shifting in
the Chiefs favor, and the Big Foot
faithful in attendance could feel
it as their cheers began to roar
louder.
Throughout the game, Big Foot
continued to squander opportunities to take the lead, however. The
Chiefs made 32 trips to the freethrow line, but the charity stripe
was especially frugal as they successfully converted a mere 17
attempts, 53 percent.
After the game Schoenbeck
said that their performance at the
line nearly cost them the game,
and for the majority of the time it
afforded Badger the lead.
In the fourth, Big Foots defensive adjustments nally started
to pay dividends as they rallied
with just three minutes left in the
game. Their constant switching
between a full court and half court
press upset the tempo of Badgers
offense and forced turnovers in
transition, leading to easy buckets
for the scarlet and silver visitors.
Taking care of the ball right
now is an issue for us. Some of
that is that Big Foot did a nice job
defensively, Badger coach David
Jooss said after the game. They
caused a lot of our turnovers but I
dont think we played with a whole

lot of composure today and its
something that well have to get
better at.
Morgan Courier led the Chiefs
with six steals and added 14
points, putting her team on her
back in the nal minutes of regulation as she led the team back to
force overtime.
Shes the leader out there,
Schoenbeck said of Couriers ability to rally the team.
In overtime the ofcials whistles blew loud and often, putting
both Big Foot and Badger at the
free-throw line and both teams
nally found the bottom of the
basket.
Big Foot guard Olivia Briggs
led the team in scoring with 17
points and went 5-for-6 from the
stripe, sinking four in a row to
effectively put the game out reach
in the nal moments of overtime.
Freshman Payton Courier also
came up big in the extra period,
corralling a number of offensive
rebounds and nishing 4-of-4
from the line. Payton and Kathryn
Colby led the Chiefs with seven
rebounds each.
Payton had some big put
backs on the inside, buckets with
free throws made, Schoenbeck
said. But going back to Olivia,
her driving and obviously several
nishes or several dish-offs were
very good.
The Chiefs took a time out
with the game all but decided,
up two with possession and just
0.8 seconds left on the clock. As
the team came back to the bench
they received a standing ovation
from the spirited Big Foot crowd,
and after the game the fans were
clearly enamored with a win in
what in the past has been an
extremely one-sided rivalry.
PLEASE SEE RIVALS PAGE 3C
Badgers host BFWB at Scramble
DAVID MICHELS/REGIONAL NEWS
BIG FOOTS MORGAN COURIER drives past Badger power forward Lily
Quinn in the Chiefs 57-55 overtime win on Monday night.
Badgers 60, Wolverines 37
BADGERS GEORGE SOMERVILLE nished fourth in the 132-pound weight class during Saturdays Badger
Scramble.
By David Michels
sports@lakegenenvanews.net
Saturday was a barometer for
a pair of Lake Geneva area wrestling squads trending in different
directions.
The Badgers played host to
the Big Foot/Williams Bay co-op,
one of the 11 teams at the Badger
Scramble in a clash of southern
Wisconsin wrestling powers.
BFWBs results
The Chiefs continued to battle
through adversity as they have
done through recent weeks. Their
roster, depleted by wrestlers either
suspended for poor grades or
absent treating injuries, suffered
in the numbers game as they failed
to rack up points in head-to-head
competition. BFWB nished 10th
out of the 11 teams with 99 points.

The kids that were there
wrestled pretty well, BFWB head
coach Craig Utesch said in a phone
interview. Travis Berryman, also,
he wrestled but had to forfeit out of
his last match. He went home sick.
Tried to go but just was not feeling
right, but he wrestled pretty well
for the day.
Utesch said that it would have
been good to see Berryman at full
strength, since the meet provided
a higher-level of competition than
the Chiefs usually encounter. He
added that Berryman had a solid
meet, defeating Middletons Coloton Best by major decision in the
rst round and Waterfords Sam
Winski by a 5-3 decision in the
third, but it wasnt a true test of
what Berryman could accomplish
when healthy. Berryman nished
fth overall in the 106 weight
class, logging 16 team points.

James Welsh nished in
fourth place for the Chiefs, but
Utesch said that he and other Big
Foot wrestlers experienced more
adversity than usual due to the
steep learning curve of the competition.
Welsh and the other guys,
they wrestled good, Utesch said.
But theyre working on things and
they got into a top-caliber tournament, so they had a little bit of a
rougher day.
Welsh scored 20 team points,
defeating Samuel Pieper of Oregon
by a 7-4 decision and Justin Ratkovec of Waterford by injury default,
though he was bested by Badgers
Robby Mutimer by fall, as well as
Nathan Dlugopolski, Antioch, and
Brett Kieslich, Union Grove.
PLEASE SEE SCRAMBLE PAGE 4C
BRYANT SONTAG DRIVES for a layup with a defender trailing closely

behind in Badgers 60-37 win over Waterford.
Badgers bullish
in Waterford win
By David Michels
A happy team is a complacent
team, and complacent teams dont
scrap and claw the way that hungry
teams do.
After trouncing a Waterford

Wolverines team that was 4-1 in
the Southern Lakes Conference
60-37 on Friday night, the Badgers
showed that they are far from fat
and happy.
PLEASE SEE ROUT PAGE 3C
2C
January 22, 2015
SPORTS
Badger skiers meet adversity

By David Michels
ALPINE VALLEY After
sweeping their respective seasonopeners, the Badger boys and girls
ski race teams plummeted to the
bottom of the standings in Thursdays contest.
Both the boys and girls nished
in fth place behind the competition. The boys logged a combined
time of 246.33, while the girls nished with a nal score of 266.55.
Well you would think I would
be upset seeing that we nished
last, Badger coach Doug Harrod
said. But again, as always in these
races, you have to look at who
youre going against and we were
going against some of the best.
The Badgers faced off against
Oconomowoc, West Bend, Kettle
Moraine and Slinger High School
on Thursday, perennial powers
in the conference according to
Harrod.
Oconomowoc nished in rst
place for both the boys and girls
races. The Oconomowoc girls nished with a time of 244.02 and
the boys 219.51.
Harrod said that most of the
teams they raced against had
racers who also participated in
United States Ski and Snowboard

Association club events, which
lends them more experience and
savvy.
We had some good performances, Harrod said, noting that
they only had one disqualication
on the day. So Im not discouraged by our performance. Some
of our better kids I thought could
have done maybe a little better, but
its just the matter of who you go
against.
In our rst race we went
against people that we should beat
and this week we went against
people that are in the top part of
the conference.
Kiley Lofy nished rst out
of all of the Badgers boy skiers,
coming in 16th overall with a
cumulative time of 61.28. Lofys
splits were 30.48 and 30.8.
Emerson Hochevar followed
just behind in 17th, nishing with
a time 61.91 and Zander Zillys time
of 62.11 earned him 19th place.
One notable performance that
Harrod spoke of was the racing
of sophomore Thomas Peck who,
coming back from injury, nished his rst exhibition run with
a time of 32.19. Harrod said that
the run was impressive enough to
vault Peck into the starting varsity
Trojans 47, Bulldogs 42
lineup for Badgers next competition on Thursday, Jan. 22.

Keely Lofy nished rst among
the Badger girls as she registered
13th overall. Her time of 65.07
consisted of splits of 32.59 and
32.48.
Amber Westerlunds time of
65.57 earned her 14th just behind
Keely and Badgers Ally Madden
rounded out the top 15 with a
66.08 time.
Harrod complimented Keely
and Westerlund on their efforts,
racing with less experience than
their competitors and still nishing near the front of the pack.
Its just looking at where we
are versus the other people and
how much race experience we have
versus them, he said.
After the meet, Harrod said
that he was pleased with his teams
continued improvement, though
he thinks that some skiers havent
been racing up to their potential.
If you look individually and
not where we place, were getting
better overall, he said. I think
some of our top people, especially
in the boys, could be improving
more than they are, but thats an
attitude on how you approach ski
racing. But overall, things are getting much better.
Williams Bay
Boys Basketball
EMMALYNN MEYERS CUTS TO the basket in the rst half of the Bulldogs
loss to Dodgeland.
Williams Bay
girls struggle
late in loss
By David Michels
Grant
Germano
John
Higgins
Andrew
Breen
WILLIAMS BAY The loss

the Williams Bay girls basketball
team suffered at the hands of the
Dodgeland Trojans was a bitter
one, described by somber Bulldogs
coach Mike Coolidge as probably one of the most disappointing
losses Ive had in a long time coaching girls basketball at the Bay.
The Bulldogs (5-8) opened
the game with a 12-5 rst quarter
in which they scored eight unanswered points, but it wouldnt be
enough as Dodgeland rallied in the
second half to secure a 47-42 victory on Williams Bays home court.
By David Michels
Drew
Olson
Brayden
Pape
The Williams Bay boys basketball team spent the week in

the doghouse as they dropped
three straight games in the span
of a week.
The Bulldogs (4-6) have
struggled mightily since winning
their holiday tournament crowns
on Dec. 27, embarking on their
current four-game losing streak.
At Deereld
Jake
Olson
Brad
Quinn
Cory
Shea
PLEASE SEE BULLDOGS PAGE 4C
Bulldogs struggling to nd right

path through Trailways-South
Avery
Lettenberger
Jake
Landgraf
It was a very disappointing

loss, Coolidge said. I dont know
what happened, basically I think we
just ran out of gas.
Bolstered by their strong rst
quarter, the Bulldogs carried a
seven point lead into the halftime,
but the Trojans made adjustments
in the second half that caught the
Bays coaches off guard.
The Trojans were able to navigate Williams Bays full court press
without harassment in the second
half, causing the Bulldogs to expend
a wealth of energy as they chased
the Dodgeland girls up and down
the hardwood.
The Bulldogs fell behind the

Deerfield Demons early and were
never able to catch up, losing the
opening quarter 19-11 and eventually the game, 68-51.
John Higgins Jr. led the team
with 21 points on an efficient
9-for-13 shooting effort from the
floor, but no other Williams Bay
player was able to reach double
digits in the scoring column.
Brayden Pape followed with
7 points and Avery Lettenberger
and Brad Quinn each added 6.
Higgins also led the team
with eight rebounds and Lettenberger had a team high six
assists.
At Fall River
The Bulldogs were unable to
stop the scoring onslaught of the
Fall River Pirates as they trailed
by double digits in the first quarter.
Williams Bay allowed 47
points in the first half and lost
71-48 on the road to the Trailways-South Conference leader.
The Bays top scorer was
Quinn with 10 points and Pape
added four assists. Higgins
wrangled a team-high eight
rebounds.
Versus Abundant Life

On Monday the Bay hosted
the Abundant Life/St. Ambrose
co-op team and dropped a heartbreaker in front of the home
crowd, 52-51.
Higgins again led the team
with 20 points, but the Bulldogs
fell just short of ending their
month long skid.
Quinn added 10 points and
Pape chipped in six.
The losses drop Williams
Bays conference record to 2-5,
seventh in the Trailways-South
Conference.
January 22, 2015
3C
SPORTS
Crimson Tide, 52 Chiefs 47
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1C
Chiefs getting the message

By David Michels
WALWORTH Despite the
tweaks to their game plan and
improved play over the past weeks,
the ball again refused to bounce
the way of the Big Foot Chiefs on
Thursday night.
The Big Foot boys basketball
team (2-11) stumbled down the
stretch as they were outlasted by
the Edgerton Crimson Tide 52-47.
Neither team managed to nd
an edge as the rst quarter opened
with the Chiefs and the Crimson
Tide exchanging baskets in an
even-keeled effort. As the buzzer
sounded the opposing teams found
themselves gridlocked at 13-13 and
struggling to gain ground.
By halftime the Chiefs led by
two, 24-22, outscoring Edgerton
11-9 in the second period. The Big
Foot offense started down low with
center Beau Cary leading the team
with 11 points as he imposed his
will in the post.
All season long, Big Foot coach
Michael Dowden has been heard
yelling get a post touch from the
Chiefs bench, emphasizing the
importance of getting the ball to
the Chiefs big men.
I know it gets repetitive and I
keep saying it, he said in a postgame interview. The kids are
making fun of me for it, but when
theyre making fun of me at least
theyre hearing it.
Anthony Williams came off
the bench for the Chiefs to add
10 points as well, knocking down
a pair of 3-pointers to offset the
attention paid
to Cary and the
rest of the Big
Foot
players
trying to bang
elbows in the
paint.
I thought
Anthony Williams was a
spark plug off
Cary
the
bench,
Dowden said.
He hit a couple
of 3s for us,
probably
the
rst two 3s
weve hit for a
long time as a
team.
Big Foots
lack of a deep
threat allows
Williams
opponents to
cram the paint
with defenders as they dare the
Chiefs guards to launch shots from
outside the three-point arc. Their
inability to spread the oor was
well documented by Dowden after
the game.
We have to keep trying to get
the ball inside, and then maybe we
just have to nd one or two guys
who can then get hot from the outside, he said. That would really
help us, because everyones clogging the paint. Were still getting
touches while theyre clogging the
paint, we just have to nd somebody else to take advantage of the
outside.
Apart from Williams contributions, this missing facet of
the Chiefs offense was on display

coming out of the halftime break.
The Crimson Tide ooded the post
with defenders, forcing the ball outside and queuing a 17-10 run that
saw Edgerton lead by as many as
seven points.
Playing catch up in the second
half, the Chiefs were never able to
draw even, tying the Tide 13-13 in
the nal period.
We had some chances down
the stretch, but we just have to
shoot the ball better, Dowden said,
noting that Big Foot is getting open
looks. Weve just got to keep getting better.
One player who continues to
improve is Chiefs forward Michael
Heidenreich, whom the coach
lauded for his defensive ability after
the game.
Heidenreich continues to
impress me, Dowden said. I mean
the kids really athletic and he can
get around and do a lot of stuff.
Though the Chiefs season has
been mired by lop-sided losses and
uneven play, Dowden is condent
that his teams hardships wont
tank their condence.
I think this is the hard part,
he said. Our guys are good guys,
theyll bounce back. I just hope that
we mentally stay focused and stay
with it.
We had some rough up and
downs there at the beginning of the
year, and I hope that we have them
gured out now. I thought the last
three games weve played better,
but were 0-3. Im glad were playing better, but it doesnt help me
sleep at night.
Chicago Bears Patrick McCaskey scheduled to appear

at Sports Faith International Sports and Faith event
After bringing the Heisman
trophy to Champs Sports Bar and
Grill, 747 Main Street, on Sunday,
Jan. 11, Sports Faith International
and WSFI 88.5 FM Catholic Radio
are hosting another benet.
Sports Faith International
is an initiative that recognizes
exceptional athletes at the high
school, college and professional
levels who lead exemplary lives,
and they will be holding a free will
offering to benet WSFI 88.5 FM.
The even will be headlined by

Patrick McCaskey, senior director
of the Chicago Bears and chairman of Sports Faith International.
McCaskey is the author of
Bear with Me: A Family History
of George Halas and the Chicago Bears, Pillars of the NFL
and Sports Faith: Stories of the
Devoted and the Devout.
He and his wife Gretchen are
known for their Christ-centered
family values.
McCaskey is also well known

for his moving and humorous
talks, and is scheduled to speak at
the event.
The benet takes place on
Thursday, Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. at Saint
Francis de Sales Parish, Lake
Geneva.
Admission is free for all of
those who wish to attend.
For more information please
call (224) 206-8455 or (262) 2488524.
Rivals
I dont know the last time Big
Foot beat Badger, somebody told
me several decades, so its been a
while, Schoenbeck said. I dont
know the exact number, but its
been a while.
Badger take aways

After the game Jooss said that
despite doing some good things,
he was disappointed by his teams
showing.
Im not real happy with our
performance, but I think Big
Foot did a nice job, he said. I
think they closed out the game
better than we did. So well have
to look at the lm and see ways to
improve.
Jooss added that he was
thankful the Badgers have a game
on the following Tuesday, giving
them a chance to rid this bitter
taste from their mouths.
The frontcourt of Lily Quinn
and Samantha Tisa was once
again the driving force for a team
that struggled to score from outside, adding yet another game to
their impressive streak of dominance both rebounding and scoring.
Theyve had a string of a
couple games in a row where
theyre both having double-doubles, or near double-doubles in
rebounds and points, Jooss said.
I thought Lily had a really good
game and stood out today and
played hard, made some big plays
and its too bad we couldnt pull it
out.
Despite the loss, Jooss was
Rout/Happy I hit my 3s
Following the blowhe said. (We) probably
out victory, Badger point
fouled too much, but it
guard Lincoln Wieseman
was a good win. Well
was already channeling
take it on Friday night.
his inner Bill Belichick,
Jake Berhorst tallied
proclaiming there was
14 points for the Badgers
no time to celebrate, that
and Joe Freeman added
the team was on to their
11.
next opponents.
After
the
game
When asked if he and
Larson
commended
Wieseman
his teammates would
Freeman for his ceasetake time to celebrate
less defensive activity
their latest win Wieseand afnity for making
man laughed in reply,
hustle plays.
saying, not at all.
[Freeman]
just
Weve got two really
grinds, that guy just gets
big games next week in
out there and works,
Elkhorn and Wilmot,
Larson said. He is an
and we cant get too high
unbelievable worker. The
on this win, he said.
guy, he just rebounds,
Weve got a lot of basrebounds, rebounds and
ketball to play still.
he just plays hard. He
Freeman
The Badgers (6-2)
does a great job for us.
know that one big win
Larson also noted
over a quality opponent
that
Mason
DuMez
does not make a season,
played a great game as
and there is no time to
he logged his best defenrest on their laurels if
sive performance of the
they want to overtake
season against Waterthe Burlington Demons
ford.
who currently sit atop
Dumez nished the
the SLC standings at 5-1.
game with three points,
The win over Waterford
his only basket a triple in
improved Badgers conthe rst quarter coming
Berhorst
ference record to 4-1, tied
off an assist from Wiesefor second place in the
man.
standings with Wilmot and just
After the game both Larson
a half game back of the Demons.
and Wieseman each seperately
The Badgers opened the game stated that their offensive focus
on a 19-6 run that lasted the for every game is to drive the ball
whole of the rst quarter, fueled on the fast break, which opens
by Wieseman who scored 10 of room on the perimeter from
his game-high 21 points in the which the Badger shooters can
opening frame.
operate.
The scoring point guard
Yeah, thats every game,
knocked down two 3s to give Larson said. We want to get the
the Badgers a 6-0 lead that they ball in his hands and we really
would never relinquish.
want to push the ball down the
Ill just say Im happy I made oor with every opportunity.
my 3s, Wieseman said after the
Just to push as much as I can
game. Because I havent been and nd our great shooters like
making them lately. That was a Bryan Sontag, Jake Berhorst and
big condence boost, and then we Mason DuMez, Wieseman said.
got a big lead I was just trying to We just got to nd them on the
facilitate and trying to nd open three-point line and knock down
guys and get everyone else going. 3s.
Despite a number of turnovers
With the victory the Badgers
and offensive fouls, the Badgers snapped the six-game win streak
managed to hold the Wolverines of the Wolverines, handing
to just 17 points in the rst half Waterford just their second conand under 40 for the game.
ference loss of the season. It also
Defensively, were getting saddled the Badgers with a load
better, Badger head coach For- of condence as they continue to
rest Larson said after the game. rise through the ranks of the SLC
I thought the kids, I thought elite.
they worked hard defensively,
I think it helps, denitely,
played more as a team. Its taken Wieseman said. We really
time, but its coming.
wanted to stop them in their
Larson
attributed
the tracks and gain some condence
defenses improvements to main- and destroy theirs, so Im glad
taining better pressure on the about that.
ball handler, as well as rotating
All of the Badgers know that
and helping on defense. He also their season is far from over,
noted that their oor spacing was however, as they continue to prep
much better.
for an arduous stretch of games
Offensively, Larson said that over the next month.
he saw a number of problem areas
Weve got a long ways to go,
to x in practice, but he admitted Larson said. I mean, weve only
that he couldnt be too hard on played eight games and theres a
his team after a 23-point victory. million games left, so were just
Too many turnovers, too going to worry about practice
many missed opportunities, so tomorrow, thats what were going
that was one negative right there, to worry about.
TEAMWORK/FUNDAMENTALS/SPORTSMANSHIP
GENOA CITY RECREATION

BASEBALL SIGN UP
Thurs., Jan. 29th
5:30-7:30 p.m.
BADGERS JENNIFER FREEMAN DRIVES past Big Foot defenders Carly

Snudden and Courtney Schoenbeck for a layup attempt.
excited to rekindle the rivalry
between the neighboring schools,
however, complimenting Schoenbeck on the exemplary job hes
done with the Chiefs program.
You can tell theyre coming
and theyre going to be even
better, he said. A lot of their kids
are younger players and returners
for next year. I mean thats a very

good Big Foot squad and hats off
to them, they played a great game.
Jooss also added that the two
squads will be able to take an extra
crack at each other next season, as
the Chiefs are being added to the
lineup for Badgers holiday tournament.
Ages 5 to 14 (older players call for info.)

Location: Randall School, Twin Lakes
Rear Middle School Lobby
ONLINE REGISTRATION AVAILABLE EFFECTIVE JAN. 14TH
Visit our website: www.eteamz.com/genoacity
We have a long history of producing varsity level players and
were re-building to be stronger than ever!
CALL WITH QUESTIONS: KIM or CURT ANDRESEN 262.279.5624
4C
January 22, 2015
SPORTS
Demons 130.2, Eagles 108.5
Burlington gymnastics get rst win

in soft Southern Lakes Conference
By David Michels
JEFFERSON After winning the Pam Beck Emerald Classic
in Waterford with a score of 140.8
last week, the Burlington-Badger
co-op gymnastics team took their
talents to Jefferson on Tuesday in
their rst Southern Lakes Conference action of the season.
Head coach Diane Biedrzycki
explained that due to the quick
turnaround from the Pam Beck
Invite she decided to rest her key
varsity gymnasts, giving the JV
athletes a chance to compete on the
varsity circuit.
We had a decent meet, we
scored a 130.2 which is low for us,
but we had a big invite on Saturday
the week before, Bidrzycki said.
So I had some JV girls compete at
varsity to give them a little experience and they did a good job, but
the scores werent as high for that
reason.
While a low score compared
to their usual output, 130.2 was
enough to win the dual meet
against Jeffersons 108.5, improving the Burlington co-ops SLC
record to 1-0, 1-1 overall.
Among the JV girls elevated to

starter status were a pair of Badger
sophomores, Hailey Siegler and
Mia Trent, whom shined on Tuesday night.
Siegler competed in the bars,
beam and oor activities and while
she nished fourth in the bars with
a score of 7.45, she took second
overall in the oor exercises with
a score of 8.675. Siegler also took
third on the beam with a score of
7.35.
Trent competed on the bars and
the beam, and while she scored
just 6.7 in the latter, Trent nished
second overall with a stellar 8.4 on
the bars.
[Trent and Siegler] had a good
match, Biedrzycki said. They
both had falls off the bars and that
affected our score, but thats just
something they have to get used to,
competing at away gyms.
Burlingtons Bailey Fitzpatrick
took rst in the bars with a score of
9.025 while Molly Benavides took
gold in both the bars and the oor
exercises with scores of 9.1 and
9.55, respectively.
Right now were just trying to
build a lineup that we think we can
go forward with for the rest of the
season, Biedrzycki said in a separate interview with the Regional

News. See what girls are going to
handle those spots, and right now
theyre not competing at other
difculties. One of the important
things with the younger girls especially is to start increasing their difculty, because they can only score
so high with the routines theyre
doing now. We have to start adding
some skills in to be able to score
any higher.
Biedrzycki also added that
unfortunately, her squads biggest
competition lies just outside the
connes of the SLC in the form of
Franklin, Kenosha and Mukwonago.
The Southern Lakes Conference we tend to compete pretty
strongly in, but some of the top
teams in the state are just outside
of our conference, she said.
After losing to Franklin by a
slim 134.3-133.85, Biedrzycki said
that it was great to see her team
rebound and beat them in the
eight-team invite on Saturday.
We won and they were there
and took second to us, so we kind
of bounced back in a big way there,
she said.
Girls Basketball
Badger at Wilmot on Jan. 23 at 6 p.m.
Muskego at Badger on Jan. 27 at 7 p.m.
Badger at Kenosha Tremper on Jan. 19 at 7 p.m.
Big Foot at Palmyra-Eagle on Jan. 16 at 7:15 p.m.
East Troy at Big Foot on Jan. 27 at 7:15 p.m.
Big Foot at McFarland on Jan. 22 at 7:15 p.m.
Williams Bay at Hustisford on Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Rio at Williams Bay on Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
Faith Christian at University Lake on Jan. 23 at 6 p.m.
Faith Christian at Catholic Central on Jan. 26 at 7 p.m.
Tenor/Veritas at Faith Christian on Jan. 27 at 5 p.m.
Boys Basketball
Badger at Wilmot on Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Indian Trail and Academy at Badger on Jan. 24 at 2:30 p.m.
Badger at Westosha Central on Jan. 27 at 7:15 p.m.

Palmyra-Eagle at Big Foot on Jan. 23 at 7:15 p.m.
McFarland at Big Foot on Jan. 29 at 7:15 p.m.
Williams Bay at ALCS on Jan. 27 at 7:30 p.m.
Faith Christian at University Lake on Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m.
Tenor/Veritas at Faith Christian on Jan. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
Wrestling
Bulldogs/We let one get away from us

I credit Dodgeland, I thought
they did a very nice job, Coolidge
said. They broke our press. I probably should have taken the press
off, to be honest, and set up in a half
court defense, because I think we
did a much better job defensively
when we got them into a half court
game.
The Trojans outscored the Bulldogs 13-8 in the third quarter and
burned them for 20 points in the
fourth, a number of which came at
the free-throw line as Williams Bay
was forced to intentionally foul.
We just missed too many
opportunities. We missed a lot of
layups, we didnt shoot the ball well
from the free-throw line, Coolidge
said.
Despite squandering opportunities on the offensive end, the
Bulldogs put forth one of their most
balanced efforts this season.
Point guard EmmaLynn Meyers
LOCAL SPORTS SCHEDULE

JAN. 23 TO JAN. 29
led the Bays scorers with 11 points.

Sabryn DeNotto knocked in
eight points for the Bulldogs, while
Leslie Olson came off the bench to
add seven.
I was really happy with Leslie
Olson, Coolidge said. We had one
quarter where we could use her, it
came in the fourth quarter and she
had seven points and did a nice job
of keeping us in the game.
Erin Lippert scored six points
and Taylor Scott added ve.
The balanced scoring was
nice to see, Coolidge said. We
did a great job with offensive and
defensive rebounds. We just have a
problem getting the ball back in the
basket.
Coolidge insisted that the onus
for the loss falls on the coaches
for failing to make adjustments
throughout the course of the game,
saying that he failed to counter
Dodgeland tactical changes.
The Bulldogs coach wasnt the

only one frustrated as some of the
players showed frustration of their
own with their play on the court.
One such player was Meyers,
who scored four points below her
season average and was called for
traveling three times in the rst
half.
Going forward, Coolidge says
that the Bulldogs offensive philosophy wont change, but their strategy
might allow for more rest for the
players and less run-and-gun tactics.
Were conditioned to be a full
court press team, he said. We
want to play straight man-to-man
the entire way. Now, were going to
throw some zones in to slow things
down a little bit and let us catch our
breath, but I plan on being a full
court man all the way.
It was a tough loss, a very tough
loss for us, but well bounce back.
Badger at the Tosa West Invite on Jan. 24 at 9 a.m.

Elkhorn at Badger on Jan. 27 at 7 p.m.
BFWB at Monroe Invitational on Jan. 24 at 9:30 a.m.
BFWB at Kenosha St. Joseph on Jan. 29 at 7 p.m.
Boys Swimming
Badger at Bradford Invite on Jan. 24 at 2 p.m.
Jefferson/Cambridge at Badger on Jan. 27 at 6 p.m.
Gymnastics
Badger co-op at Elkhorn on Jan. 27 at 6:30 p.m.
Ski Race
Badger at Alpine Valley on Jan. 28 at 6 p.m.
Scramble/The Badger lineup is in flux due to injuries at the scramble

Will Utesch ended the day
with the only rst place nish for
Big Foot. After receiving a bye in
the rst round, the 220-pound
wrestler reeled off three straight
wins over Sam Presser from
Sun Prairie, Gavin Chesmore of
Milton and Logan Mitchell of
Badger, all defeated by fall.
Our only champion was Will,
he wrestled good, Utesch said.
Unfortunately, the main competition for him got injured prior to
wrestling on Saturday. Cole Ryan
from Union Grove, he was unable
to wrestle him again. I think
he was looking forward to that
match, just from the competitiveness, and all the hard work hes
put in.
Utesch added that some of his
wrestlers were disheartened by
losing close matches, but he said
that it was just something that
takes a lot out of the wrestlers,
emotionally and physically, and
can be difcult to bounce back
from.
It was just one of those days,
he said. We had a couple kids
that nished sixth or seventh,
somewhere in there, but overall it
was just the numbers game that
got the kids down a little bit.
Id like us to nish out, weve
got our last conference meet on
Thursday against Beloit Turner
and it would be nice for the kids
that weve got wrestling, we need
them to go out and secure victories and help them get a little
bit better seed at the conference
tournament.
Badgers results
The Badgers ended Saturdays
competition with 352.5 points
and the second best meet result
after grappling with Milton for
rst place for the majority of the
day.
Milton nished in rst place
with 382 team points.
Overall, I was pretty pleased
with the kids efforts, Badger
coach Shane Koehl said in a phone
interview. Obviously, Miltons
top two or three in the state, so
we knew they were really a quality team and we wanted to gauge
ourselves with them and we were
right there, back and forth with
them for the lead all day. I think
it denitely gives the kids a lot of
condence that we can hang with
them and possibly knock them off
at regionals.
Edgar Ortiz, 152, and Cole
Mikrut, 285, were the only two
Badgers to procure rst place
nishes at the scramble, earning
37.5 and 38 team points, respectively.
After receiving a bye in the
opening round, Ortiz defeated
four straight opponents in a
dominating effort. He won by fall
over Collin Guardiola of Waterford, defeated Taylor Prochazka
of Milton by virtue of a 7-1 decision. Ortiz then pinned Cheryron
Brumeld, Racine Park, in the
fourth round and won by technical fall over Jake Graeve in round
ve.
Mikrut
commandingly
notched four straight victories on
Saturday as well, all coming by
fall as he tore through the competition. Mikrut pinned EJ Mastrocola, Waterford, in 1:30, Sean
Benedict, Middleton, in 4:46,
Hunter Nelson, Milton, in 3:33,
and Ryan White, Union Grove, in
3:09.
Badgers wrestler in the 182
weight class, Reggie Kelly nished in second place for the
home team, adding 27 points to
the cause. After defeating three
straight foes to make it to the
nal round of the weight classs
bracket, Kelly had to submit an
injury forfeit to Miltons Bowen
Wileman after Kellys shoulder
was dislocated.
Koehl said that Kellys injury
wasnt the only loss suffered by
Badger on Saturday, admitting
that the teams lineup may be in
need of a reshufe as a pair of key
conference tournaments quickly
approach.
We got beat up pretty bad on
Saturday, we had a couple injuries, Koehl said. Weve got the
two biggest meets of our conference season here in this week and
next week and I dont know what
were going to have for a lineup.
Weve got kids with a couple knee
injuries and we had a dislocated
shoulder, so its going to be tough
this week.
Were going to assess the
damage this week and see where
everybodys at and see what we
can do.
With a number of athletes

with unknown availability for
this Thursdays meet, Koehl said
that he doubted Kelly would be
able to return to the mat in time
to compete. The other injured
Badgers he held out hope for,
however.
In addition to their battered
and bruised teammates, the Badgers will lean on stalwarts Nick
Halpin, 195, Tony Howard, 160,
Robby Mutimer, 120, and Stevie
Kraus, 113, whom Koehl said had
a nice day on Saturday.
Halpin nished second in the
195 weight class, pinning fellow
Badger Matt Szesol, Sun Prairies Ryan Graeve and defeating Miltons Mason Maxwell
by a 2-0 decision en route to 29
team points. Halpin was eventually pinned by Homesteads Gage
Zupke in the nal round.
Badgers Tim Coyne, 126,
Mutimer and Kraus all nished
second in their respective weight
classes as well, providing Badger
with 28, 31 and 29.5 team points,
respectively.
Howard and Logan Mitchell
took third place while Badgers
George Somerville, 132, Chase
Craig, 138, and Zach Leonard,
170, each earned fourth place nishes.
Koehl stressed that moving
forward the most important
aspect to the Badgers chances at a
conference title is getting healthy.
That said, the lumps the Badgers took on Saturday were a
small price to pay for the reward-
ing results that they earned, even

in the narrow losses.
They were very close
matches, so we denitely know
that we can hang with the best
in state and hopefully that builds
a lot of condence for the kids
going forward, Koehl said.
Badger at Wilmot
Prior to hosting the Badger
Scramble, the Badgers faced off
against the Wilmot Union Panthers on Thursday, winning decisively by a margin of 66-3.
We wrestled real well on
Thursday. They came out, they
were aggressive, Koehl said of
his teams effort. They set the
pace in the match and just physically dominated Wilmot. It was
nice to see, I was really happy
with how they attacked and they
did a lot of the things that we had
stressed that week in practice.
In past weeks Koehl has
emphasized not wrestling down
to the opponents skill level,
but instead staying hungry
and aggressive while attacking
throughout the match.
On Thursday, the Badgers
received his message as they
logged eight wins by pinning
their opponents. Badgers Adan
Ortiz, 145, Mutimer, Craig, Leonard, Kelly, Halpin, Mitchell and
Mikrut were all victorious by fall
over the Panthers.
Kraus and Edgar Ortiz each
won by decision, 12-5 and 13-9,
respectively.
January 22, 2015
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Community & Commentary


Featuring Letters to the Editor, Obituaries and Community Matters
Suggestions on hiring a new city administrator

Dear Lake Geneva City Council:
City administrator Dennis
Jordan is retiring. Youre looking
for a replacement. Here are a few
suggestions:
Dont hire from within.
Weve written a few times about
the good ole boy network. Maybe
that was a template for good city
government years ago, but it isnt
anymore. The city could use a
fresh start.
Dont fall hopelessly in love
with the resume. Experience
means something, especially in
this type of job. But personality means even more. Someone
wholl be interacting with a whole
arena full of people with different
personalities needs to be a people
person. Being well-equipped with
emotional intelligence is important.
Dont get
hung-up
on
a
salary. You get
what you pay for.
The current pay
range is $92,000
to $97,000. Jordan
is at $94,000. You
may have to pay
more. You might be
tempted to be pennywise and pound
foolish. Dont lose
a good administrator over a few
extra dollars. The right person
will more than make-up for any
overage.
Have a couple employees in
on the interview. People who are
well-respected, perceptive and
can judge without bias. Its nice to
have a few people in your corner
when you start a job.
Avoid micromanagement.
If you hired the
right person you
have to trust him
or her. Let him or
her pick their own
team. Give the new
administrator goals
and let them decide
how to reach them.
At the same
time have regular
job reviews. Dont make the mistake of having the entire council in on the reviews. Choose a
small personnel committee who
can deliver the councils message. It would even be useful to
choose a member from outside
city hall someone respected in
the community with management
experience. Have a review plan to
share with candidates when you

interview him or her. They ought
to know how the management
system works so there are no surprises for the candidate or the city.
Alderman Jeff Wall suggested that we get someone from
a resort community. Thats a perceptive suggestion and worthy of
consideration. A city thats active
for half the year and dead for the
other half takes a unique type of
management. Plus such a person
would have more sympathy for
the challenges that face the community. No, the city administrator
is not the goodwill ambassador to
the citys businesses. But he or she
has to know the territory.
Honesty, a predisposition to
transparency. That shouldnt have
to be said, but Ill say it anyway.
Both the citys residents and the
city employees need to know

whats going on. Survey after
survey shows that one of the best
ways to gain respect as a boss is to
tell the truth. Non-transparency
generates suspicion warranted
and unwarranted.
And nally, dont take the
headhunters word as gospel. One
of the worst hires I ever made was
because a headhunter pushed the
wrong guy.
Maybe
that
experience
unfairly biases me. Certainly,
their expertise is valuable, but
you know the city better than they
do and youre responsible. This
may just be the most important
decision youll ever make for the
city. Choose wisely.
Halverson is editor and general
manager of the Regional News.
The winter
doldrums
mobile home parks. It was not walking

distance to food shopping or medical
care. The rural setting in our communities makes it more difcult for
our poverty-stricken neighbors to live
without reliable transportation.
The weather and distance is not
conducive or even safe to ride a bike to
these places either.
A car is a necessity especially if
you are employed, have health problems that need regular monitoring or
to obtain your daily necessities such
as food, toiletries, medications, etc.
I drove to the address and found
the mobile home to be in the location I
had suspected.
The mobile home itself was not in
bad of shape as it looked like it had
been tended to over the years.
When I knocked on the door it
was quickly answered by the woman I
assumed was the letter writer.
The trailer was older and dated but
clean and orderly. The woman took
me on a short tour of the home she
had lived in for the past 15 years. She
showed me pictures of her husband
and son together that brought tears to
her eyes while she told me about their
special relationship.
The woman and I spoke for nearly
an hour like old friends.
As anyone who lives here knows, Lake Geneva is a

very different place during the winter than it is during the
summer. But it was even more different during the winters
60 or more years ago than it is today. Today, at least on the
weekends, Lake Geneva has become a four seasons resort
and the city is crowded with
tourists, not nearly as many
as during the summer, but
certainly many more than
those who came here during
the winter in the years following World War II. The
way things were during the
winters in Lake Geneva
began to change with the
construction of the Majestic
Hills ski resort on the lakes
south shore by Bill Grunow
in the early 1950s.
In previous columns I have written about the winters in
Lake Geneva when, as a young boy, I used to go sledding on
Stanfords Hill on Franklin Avenue, ice skating on the rink
prepared by the city in front of the Riviera beach, and iceboating with Fritz Button on the frozen lake. In those days,
young people who lived in the Crawford neighborhood on
the east side of the city would go sledding on the hills of the
Hillmoor Golf course.
I always considered the winters as a time of the year to
get through, a time to survive until the spring daffodils
and Easter arrived.
Fortunately, I spent ve days of the week in the warm
and comfortable rooms of Central School and on Saturday
and Sunday afternoons in the warmth of the Geneva Theater.
Winters were then a time of unemployment in Lake
Geneva, especially for those who were tradesmen or
employees of the wealthy Chicagoans who summered on
their estates on the lakes shore. My grandfather, who, with
my grandmother and uncle, raised me, was a plumber. He
was always laid off work at the end of October and would
not work again until late April or early May. I used to watch
for him walking home from work on the sidewalk south
of the Pioneer Cemetery and would run to meet him and
carry his lunch bucket home.
But each year on a day near Halloween, I would see
him walking past the cemetery with his lunch bucket in
one hand and his tool kit in the other. This told me that he
would have no work for the next four-and-a-half months
until the ice went out on the lake and the weather got warm.
My uncle was a letter carrier for the Post Ofce (as my
father had been) and by listening to breakfast conversations between him and my grandparents as I lay in my bed
buried under mounds of covers, I learned how much he disliked delivering the mail during the winters. In 1959 when I
followed in the family tradition and became a letter carrier
for the Post Ofce, I learned rst-hand how miserable it
was delivering mail during the winters. In those days letter
carriers did not have Post Ofce vehicles to use, and carried the mail in large leather pouches for six hours a day.
I learned how cold mail could be in gloveless hands and
came to hate the winter, a hatred that had begun to develop
when I was a delivery boy for the Beloit Daily News. The
winter snow and ice prevented me from using my bike to
deliver papers and I had to walk my paper route.
PLEASE SEE TIME IS NOW PAGE 5D
PLEASE SEE QUINN PAGE 5D
Widow, mother of adult with

special needs, seeks support
Dear W.C.,
My husband passed away a year
ago. I still am so devastated. We had
been married for 42 years. We were
high
school
sweet
hearts and got married
right after I graduated
high school. My husband went on to college
and I supported us with
my job.
Our son was born a
few years after we were
married and he had
many problems during
the birth. He has special needs that never
allowed him to marry or
hold a job. It took many
years for me to teach him how to live
on his own, with some help from me
and his roommate.
I never had any other children or
a job as I devoted myself completely to
helping my son learn. My son always
had an overwhelming desire to live
independent, as he saw many others
do.
My husband was such a good
father and when he was not working
he spent all his free time with our son.
Our son has really struggled to
understand why his father is no longer
here. When I tell him about his fathers
heart attack he just does not understand. It has taken a real toll on both
of us. My husband was my best friend
and the breadwinner in our family.
We not only did everything together he also
took care of all the bills
and repairs.
Since my husbands death I have not
been able to afford any
car repairs. Since my
son does not drive due
to his disabilities I take
him to all his doctors
appointments and for
food.
My car broke down
last month and it took
my whole Social Security check to get
it repaired. I had no choice as that car
is my son and my only means of transportation.
Now I am unable to pay my utilities or lot rent.
I am so afraid I will not be able to
get through this winter and still be
there for our son when he needs me.
Would it be possible to get some help
to see me through this tough time?
Dear readers,
When I saw the return address on
this letter I knew it was in one of the
Lake Geneva Regional News Keeping you current since 1872
ADVERTISING
Phone: (262) 248-4444
Fax: (262) 248-4476
ads@lakegenevanews.net
NEWSROOM
Phone: (262) 248-8096
jhalverson@lakegenevanews.net
Published every Thursday by the Lake Geneva Printing & Publishing Co.
EDITORIAL STAFF
General Manager & Editor
John Halverson
Managing Editor & New Media
Rob Ireland
Sports Editor
David Michels
Reporters
Jade Bolack
Chris Schultz
Steve Targo
The Resorter Editor &
Special Projects Coordinator
Jessica Franzene
OFFICE STAFF
Ofce Manager & Classieds
Sue Hinske
Customer Service & Reception
Glenda Hill
Billing & Accounts
Ann Desecki
ADVERTISING & PRODUCTION STAFF

Sales Representatives
Phil Bonyata
Mike Coolidge
Duane Hove
ReelLifeTV Videographer
Joy Kowald
Graphic Arts Director &

Advertising Sales
Michael Reinsissel
2D
January 22, 2015
COMMUNITY & COMMENTARY
Keep Jerris Kidz at school

To the Editor:
The Williams Bay School Board
meeting on Jan. 12, 2015, showcased the communitys passion for
Jerris Kidz LLC, the on-site before
and after daycare program at Williams Bay Elementary. Up to 50 kids
attend Jerri Laidleys program at the
school on a daily basis, which currently provides a practical means
for parents in the village to remain
employed while their children are
old enough to attend school, but too
young to be left home alone before
or after school (particularly for children in the half-day 4K program).
The current plans for the new
elementary school/high school renovation call for the on-site daycare
program to be situated in a remodeled classroom in the existing high
school section of the building. Laidley laid out several concerns regarding the proposed space, which
included reducing her capacity by
more than 50 percent, creating difculty complying with state requirements regarding the presence of
other youth not enrolled
in the program (highschool aged kids
around 4-yearolds)
and
the safety of the children as they are

moved from one end of a large building to the other with various other
after-school programs in progress.
Id like to urge the Williams Bay
School Board members to consider
the welfare of the children enrolled
in the program as they consider their
options in accommodating Laidleys
program. Wisconsin Administrative Code DCF251 outlines several
requirements of her program that
cannot be met under the current
proposal. The board should also be
reminded that Jerris Kidz provides
an incredibly valuable resource to
the community, even if they are
not personally beneted. Finally, I
believe the board has an obligation
as an elected decision-making body
to meet with Dr. Anderson and Laidley and
create a solution
that would
allow
Jer-
ris Kidz to continue in its present

form, including a lease agreement
that is reasonable and appropriate
for both parties.
We were sold on the new elementary space partly because of
its increased capacity for students
and school programs. It would be
outrageous to make an argument
against a program that has been a
part of the current Williams Bay
Elementary School for many years,
especially since Jerris Kidz promotes student attendance, provides
a nancial gain to the school and
keeps many members of our community employed.
Jim McMannamy
Williams Bay
FILE PHOTO
THE WILLIAMS BAY SCHOOL DISTRICT should ensure that Jerris Kidz has a home in the new school,
according to letter writer Jim McMannamy. It currently has space in the elementary school.
Food pantry says thanks

To the Editor:
Dear members of the Lake
Geneva community,
The directors and volunteers
of the Lake Geneva Emergency
Food Pantry, located in the First
Congregational United Church of
Christ, 715 Wisconsin St., would
like to gratefully acknowledge the
generous contribution of the local
churches, schools, civic organizations, businesses and clubs who
all helped us to realize our goal

of feeding the hungry families of
the Lake Geneva area, especially
during this past holiday season,
and throughout the year.
Many of our donors prefer to
remain anonymous with their
gifts. We thank them, too, for their
continued charity to support our
mission.
If we have missed personally
thanking any of our benefactors,
please accept our sincere apolo-
gies.
The pantry serves those in
need in the Lake Geneva area
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Thank you all for your continued support and may God bless
you in the coming year.
Sally Roth
For the Lake Geneva
Emergency Food Pantry
Business decision hurts disabled

To the Editor:
My 28-year-old son has been
disabled due to a traumatic brain
injury for the past 10 years. Fortunately, he graduated from high
school with honors. Unfortunately,
he never had an opportunity to
attend college. Over the past 10
years, he has made a remarkable
recovery from a fall that caused
his brain injury. He relearned how
to eat, drink, walk, talk, read and
write. All the basics we learned
from infancy stage on up, he had to
be taught to do again. Despite the
signicant strides he has made over
the years, he will never be who he
was pre-injury.
His initial goal was to live independently and not with his mom
for the rest of his life, and with the
help of the states Family Care program and Homes for Independent
Living, he now lives in a supported
apartment setting in our hometown.
Money he receives from Social Security goes toward his rent, monthly
grocery bill and all utilities. With no
money remaining after those xed
bills, his next goal was to nd a job
so he would have spending money
for an occasional dinner or movie.
That was not easily attainable due
to limitations caused by his brain
injury, but he found Racine County
Opportunity
Center-Burlington
Ofce, a community-based work
program where he has developed a
circle of friends and interacts with
the community volunteering for
nonprots. The program also provided him the opportunity to work
in a paid janitorial/cleaning posi-
tion along with four other individuals for the past ve years at the Lake
Geneva Library in Lake Geneva.
He performed his job duties for one
hour a day, ve days a week, at minimum wage.
This position meant everything
to him because it was his job. He
earned his own money. Imagine
being ecstatic to go to work every
day, absolutely loving your job, and
only earning $36.25 each week. He
was well liked by the employees at
the library and enjoyed interacting with them on a daily basis. Now
imagine his disappointment when
he was informed that his employment ended due to a mandate that
required the library to utilize the
services of a citywide contractor
to perform the janitorial duties he
and his peers had for so many years.
Apparently business trumps
keeping individuals with disabilities
employed. I do not know the inner
workings of city government and
the costs of running it, but it seems
the city favors corporations over ve
individuals who simply wanted to
contribute to their community.
In this era, with jobs in turmoil around the country, I could
accept the situation if the position
was eliminated due to budget constraints. However, this is not what
the city has displayed. Instead, this
position was eliminated in favor of
utilizing a city contractor to perform
the exact same work at the expense
of ve dedicated individuals who
truly valued their work. What ultimately was accomplished with this
decision? What I see is a group of
people with varied challenges elimi-
nated in favor of more sophisticated

contract workers.
Because workers with disabilities have less sophisticated skill
capabilities and work at a slower
rate than nondisabled workers, it
seems that their value to the community and employment within the
community is of less value than that
of skilled, nondisabled workers. It
is easy to dismiss, re, or in most
cases never even consider hiring a
person with disabilities. Yet those
are the people that want to work
they want to feel that their life is of
value, that there is a reason to get
up in the morning and that they are
doing something positive for society.
There are few positions available to those with limited capabilities due to mental or physical decits. The city of Lake Geneva/Lake
Geneva Library had the opportunity
to help a handful of these individuals to achieve a type of normalcy
and self-worth we all enjoy and take
for granted. But, like many other
employers do, they went down the
other path and disregarded the
abilities of the disabled in favor of
capable workers.
My hope is that this letter brings
to light the struggles that people with
disabilities endure and how often
they are overlooked to perform even
the simplest of positions positions
a majority of the population would
rather not do just because they
are not fast enough, are not efcient
enough or are simply different than
everyone else.
Angie Gratzl
Burlington
Although beef remains rather

expensive, it can be served in
smaller portions to be enjoyed
in many ways. The cost may be a
good thing, reminding us to eat
portions more closely aligned with
the daily recommended allowances.
Beef Provencale calls for a beef
tenderloin. When it has nished
cooking with a bit of butter, it is
sliced and served with a sauce containing red wine, garlic, parsley
and more butter. Fluffy mashed
potatoes and a salad would complete a very nice meal.
Ground beef is versatile in so
many ways and this Cranberry
Meatballs recipe can be an appetizer or a main dish. The beef is
combined with oregano, onion
akes, Parmesan cheese and
bread crumbs and the meatballs
are cooked in the oven. The sauce
they simmer in is a combination
of chili sauce (rather like lumpy

ketchup, not like salsa) and jellied
cranberry sauce with lemon juice
and brown sugar.
Skillet Beef and Beans uses
just half a pound of beef, sliced
thin, to serve four. Onion, celery,
canned mushrooms and frozen
French-style green beans complete
the ingredient list. Cook some rice
to serve with it and make a salad
with bok choy.
For dinner for eight, Yugoslavian Pot Roast is a good choice. Its
seasonings, tomato soup and the
red wine make it different from
the more common American or
Yankee pot roast often enjoyed.
The large roast simmers in a
Dutch oven for about two hours to
become very tender and develop
its avors. There will be a sauce or
gravy made with the liquid in the
Dutch oven after the cooking is
complete.
BEEF PROVENCALE
SKILLET BEEF AND BEANS
1 1/4 pounds beef tenderloin,

trimmed
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash of ground pepper
8 tablespoons butter, divided
1/4 cup red wine
2 cloves garlic, minced
3 tablespoons fresh parsley,
nely chopped
Season beef with salt and
pepper. In large ovenproof skillet, melt 2 tablespoons of the
butter over medium heat. Add
beef; brown on all sides. Place
skillet in 350 degree oven for
about 20 minutes, turning
several times, until cooked to
medium rare.
Remove pan from oven;
place beef on platter and cover
with foil.
Place pan on stove over
medium heat; add wine and
simmer for two minutes. Add
remaining butter, garlic and
parsley; simmer about ve minutes until slightly thickened.
Slice beef into 1-inch slices
and serve with sauce on the side.
1/2 pound lean tender beef

(thin cut steak is good)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1 chopped onion
2 cups French-cut green
beans, fresh or frozen
1 cup thinly sliced celery
2 tablespoons corn starch
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 4-ounce can mushrooms
3/4 cup liquid
Drain mushrooms, retaining liquid. Add water to make
3/4 cup; set aside.
Cut beef into thin strips;
brown in oil. Add onion, beans
and celery; cook 4 to 6 minutes,
stirring often. Combine cornstarch, soy sauce and reserved
liquid. Add to skillet with
mushrooms. Stir, cooking until
liquid is shiny. Cover and cook
on low until beans are tender.
Serve with hot rice. Makes four
servings.
CRANBERRY MEATBALLS
2 pounds ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
1 teaspoon dried onion
akes
1 teaspoon Parmesan cheese
1/2 cup dried bread crumbs
1 1/2 cups chili sauce
1 12-ounce can jellied cranberry sauce
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons brown sugar
To make meatballs, combine ground beef, salt, pepper,
oregano, onion akes, Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs in
large bowl, mixing well. Form
into 1-inch balls. Allow to set
for at least 20 minutes. Place
in baking sheet with edges
and bake at 375 degrees until
browned and cooked through.
Remove to saucepan or slow
cooker. Combine remaining
ingredients in pan, cook and
stir until cranberry jelly has
melted and pour over meatballs.
Simmer on low for 30 minutes.
YUGOSLAVIAN POT ROAST

1 3 to 3 1/2 pound chuck pot
roast
2 tablespoons cooking oil
1 10-ounce can condensed
tomato soup
1/2 cup dry red wine
1 bay leaf
1 teaspoon ground allspice
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon pepper
1 large carrot, sliced
1 clove garlic, minced
1 medium onion, sliced
1 large celery stalk, sliced
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons cold water
In Dutch oven, brown meat
on all sides in hot oil. Drain off
fat. Stir soup, wine, garlic, bay
leaf, allspice, salt and pepper
together; pour over meat. Add
vegetables, cover and simmer
for 1 1/2 to 2 hours until meat is
tender.
Remove meat and vegetables
to platter; cover to keep warm.
Combine cornstarch and water;
stir into sauce in Dutch oven;
Cook and stir until bubbly; cook
2 minutes Spoon some sauce
over roast; pass remainder in
separate bowl. Serves eight.
Letters to the editor policy

The Regional News encourages letters to the editor. Letters
must be signed with your address and phone number listed.
Well only publish your name and the city you reside in. The
phone number is used for verication purposes. Short is better;
under 1,000 words please. Letters are due by 5 p.m. Friday, the
week before publication.
January 22, 2015
3D

DEATH NOTICE
Wesley G. Bender, 74, Walworth, died Thursday, Jan. 15, 2015 at his home. Services for will be at 10:30
a.m., Saturday, Jan. 24, at the Toynton Funeral Home in
Walworth, with the Rev. Jeff Borgerson ofciating. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m., Friday, Jan. 23, at the funeral
home. Memorials may be directed to the Aurora VNA Hospice.
Dr. Cornelis Dekker, M.D., 90, Muskego, formerly of Genoa City, died Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 13, 2015,
at Tudor Oaks in Muskego. Funeral services were at 3 p.m.,
Saturday, Jan. 17, at the Haase-Lockwood and Associates
Funeral Home in Twin Lakes, with the Rev. Andy Tyrrell, of
Grace Lutheran Church, ofciating. Inurnment will be at a
later date in Hillside Cemetery in Genoa City. Visitation was
from noon Saturday until the time of services at the funeral
home. Memorial remembrances may be made to Doctors
Without Borders USA, Box 5030, Hagerstown, MD, 217415030 or Hometown Hospice, 13255 W. Bluemound Road,
Suite 100, Brookeld, WI, 53005. For online guestbook, go
to haaselockwoodfhs.com.
Larry L. Heskett, 80, Walworth, died on Friday,
Jan. 16, 2015, at Hospice Alliance at Pleasant Prairie, with
his loving wife, Jeannine, at his side. A service to celebrate
his life was held at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at
Toynton Funeral Home in Walworth, with the Rev. Mike Ida
ofciating. Visitation was from 4 p.m. until service time at
the funeral Home. Interment was Thursday in the Burlington Cemetery at Burlington.
Wayne R. Kimmell, 76, Williams Bay, formerly
of Twin Lakes, died Friday evening, Jan. 16, 2015, at his
home. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the
Haase-Lockwood and Associates Funeral Home in Twin
Lakes. Visitation was from 5 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral
home. Memorial remembrances may be made to the Williams Bay Rescue Squad, 5 E. Geneva St., Williams Bay, WI,
53191. For online guestbook, visit haaselockwoodfhs.com.
Anna Marie Kopelke,
86, of Delavan, died

peacefully in her sleep on Jan. 16, 2015, at Geneva Lake
Manor in Lake Geneva after a brief illness. A celebration of
Annies life will be held on Saturday, Jan. 24, 2015, from 1
p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hunt Club Restaurant located in Geneva
National, 555 Hunt Club Way, Lake Geneva. Arrangements
are being handled by Steinke Funeral Home, Lake Geneva.
Diane L. Schwind, 80, Richmond, Ill., died

suddenly Friday, Jan. 16, 2015, at her home. Visitation was
from 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 20, at Ehorn-Adams Funeral
Home in Richmond. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Grace Lutheran Church in Richmond.
Interment will be in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Harvard, Ill.
James R. Volich, 56, of Pell Lake, died Monday
January 12, 2015 at Aurora Lakeland Medical Center. There
will be a gathering of friends Thursday January 22, 2015
from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. in the chapel of Derrick
Funeral Home and Cremation Services in Lake Geneva.
Memorials are requested in James name to the Volich
family. To sign the on-line guest registry go to: www.derrickfuneralhome .com.
Hilda A. Twist, 88, Lake Geneva, died Friday, Jan.
16, 2015. Visitation and services were held Monday, Jan. 19,
at the First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lake Geneva, followed by a procession and burial at Hudson Cemetery, Lyons
Township. Church and Chapel Funeral Home, Waukesha,
assisted the family.
Thomas W. Wenzel, 75, St. Germain, died on

Jan. 17, 2015. Arrangements pending with Bolger Funeral
and Cremation Services. Visit www.bolgerfuneral.com for
more information.
Anna Marie Kopelke

Dec. 30, 1928 - Jan. 16, 2015
Anna Marie Kopelke, 86, of Delavan, died peacefully in
her sleep on Jan. 16, 2015, at Geneva Lake Manor in Lake
Geneva after a brief illness.
Born Dec. 30, 1928, in Milwaukee, to Daniel and Grace
(Duke) Martin, she attended Bayview High School and
graduated in 1946.
She married William L. Kopelke Jan. 30, 1948, and
they moved to Rockford, Ill, where William was employed
at Humphrey Cadillac and Olds. In 1978 William and Anna
along with partners purchased Whaling Chevrolet which
they renamed Crest Chevrolet Olds-Cadillac and moved to
Delavan. Anne (Annie) was a homemaker who loved animals, history, reading and traveling with her family. Annie
was fun loving and young at heart.
She is preceded in death by her parents, husband of 62
years and son Jeffrey. Survivors are her daughter Kimberly
Gibbs, granddaughters Megan and Hannah Gibbs and
brother Daniel Martin.
A celebration of Annies life will be held on Saturday,
Jan. 24, 2015, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hunt Club Restaurant located in Geneva National, 555 Hunt Club Way,
Lake Geneva. Arrangements are being handled by Steinke
Funeral Home, Lake Geneva.
Dr. Cornelis
Dekker
Wesley G. Bender
April 10, 1940 - Jan. 15, 2015
Aug. 11, 1924 - Jan. 13, 2015

Dr. Cornelis Dekker,
M.D., 90, Muskego, formerly of Genoa City, died
Tuesday afternoon, Jan.
13, 2015, at Tudor Oaks in
Muskego.
Cornelis Dekker was
born on Aug. 11, 1924, in
Pontiak, Indonesia, the son
of the late Louis and Cornelia deBock Dekker. On July
8, 1950, in the Netherlands,
he was united in marriage to
Sjoukje M. Sharon Kolk.
She preceded him in death
on Oct. 1, 1978. On Jan. 30,
1980, at Grace Lutheran
Church in Richmond, Ill., he
was united in marriage to Patricia Ann Meyerhofer. She
preceded him in death on Sept. 15, 1997. On May 5, 2001,
he was united in marriage to Nathalie Christensen.
Cornelis attended medical school in Amsterdam and
came to the United States in 1953.
He started his medical practice in Genoa City in 1956
and retired in 1994. Dekker was a hometown doctor and
made many house calls, day and night. He was on the staff
of the Memorial Hospital of Burlington. He was a former
member of Grace Lutheran Church in Richmond and
served on the church council. He was a charter member
of the Genoa City Lions Club. He enjoyed photography,
traveling, music and reading.
He is survived by his wife, Nathalie; three daughters,
Dr. Cornelia (Dr. Dino Dina) Dekker, Half Moon Bay,
Calif., Hanneke (Dr. Michael) Deeken, Brookeld, and Dr.
Marieke L. Schoen, Oak Park, Ill.; one son, Timothy (Kay)
Dekker, Elkhorn; six grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren.
He was preceded in death by one brother, Roel Dekker.
Funeral services were at 3 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 17, at
the Haase-Lockwood and Associates Funeral Home in
Twin Lakes, with the Rev. Andy Tyrrell, of Grace Lutheran
Church, ofciating. Inurnment will be at a later date
in Hillside Cemetery in Genoa City. The Dekker family
received friends from noon Saturday until the time of services at the funeral home. Memorial remembrances may
be made to Doctors Without Borders USA, Box 5030, Hagerstown, MD, 21741-5030 or Hometown Hospice, 13255
W. Bluemound Rd., Suite 100, Brookeld, WI, 53005. For
online guestbook, go to haaselockwoodfhs.com.
Hilda A. Twist
Jan. 16, 2015
Hilda A. Twist, 88, Lake
Geneva, passed away on
Friday, Jan. 16, 2015.
The
former
Hilda
Papenfus is survived by her
sons, Donald (Margene) and
James; grandchildren, Mike
and John; a sister, Margaret
Green; brothers, Herb (Dorothy) Papenfus and Walter
(Margie) Papenfus; along
with other dear relatives
and friends.
She was preceded in
death by her husband,
DeLos; and her son, David.
Visitation and services were held Monday, Jan. 19, at the
First Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lake Geneva, followed
by a procession and burial at Hudson Cemetery, Lyons
Township. Church and Chapel Funeral Home, Waukesha,
assisted the family.
Wesley G. Bender, 74,

Walworth, died Thursday,
Jan. 15, 2015 at his home.
He was born April 10,
1940, at Richland Center,
to parents Wesley E. and
Kathryn Berry Bender. He
married Louise Ann Ashcraft on May 6, 1961, at the
First Presbyterian Church
in Harvard, Ill. He proudly
served his country in the
United States Army, receiving an honorable discharge
on July 31, 1969. He was
employed as a production
worker at Dean Foods for 24
years, retiring in 2001.
Wes is survived by his wife, Louise Sugar Bender;
his children, Bonnie (Craig) Gleason, Roscoe, Ill.; Barbara
Bender and Richard (Barbara) Bender, both of Walworth,
four grandchildren, Tyler Miller; Sydney, Amanda, and
Alexis Bender; and his constant companion, his dog Rylee.
He was preceded in death by his parents; and siblings,
Robert, Edward, Jeanette, Patricia and Ronald.
Services for will be at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 24, at
the Toynton Funeral Home in Walworth, with the Rev. Jeff
Borgerson ofciating. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 23, at the funeral home. Memorials may be
directed to the Aurora VNA Hospice.
Larry L. Heskett
Oct. 6, 1934 - Jan. 16, 2015
Larry L. Heskett, 80,
Walworth, passed away
on Friday, Jan. 16, 2015, at
Hospice Alliance at Pleasant Prairie, with his loving
wife, Jeannine, at his side.
He was born Oct. 6,
1934, in Duncombe, Iowa,
to parents Otis and Elma
Spike Heskett. He married
Jeannine Sorge on March
13, 1993, at Chapel on the
Hill in Lake Geneva.
Larry was most recently
employed at the Red Geranium Restaurant in Lake
Geneva as manager. Prior
to this he was employed at
Crest Chevrolet and Cadillac where he was the sales manager. Earlier he was the president of Cherry Tree Toys,
Belmont, Ohio, and was vice president of marketing for
Primex in Lake Geneva.
He is survived by his wife, Jeannine; daughters, Tracy
Lepeltak, Waukee, Iowa, and Heidi (Greg) Molitor, Waupaca; his brother, Warren (Maggi) Heskett, Florence, Colo.;
four grandchildren, Steven and Leslie Lepeltak and Jacob
and Abby Molitor; and his adored English cocker spaniel,
Morning Glory.
Larry will be dearly remembered for the beautiful man
that he was happy, loving, intelligent, supportive and a
friend who brought out the best in everyone he knew.
A service to celebrate Larrys life was held at 7 p.m.
Wednesday evening, Jan. 21, at Toynton Funeral Home in
Walworth, with the Rev. Mike Ida ofciating. Visitation
was from 4 p.m. until service time at the funeral Home.
Interment was Thursday in the Burlington Cemetery at
Burlington.
Currently Playing
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COMMUNITY NOTE
Mercy Foundation receives $5,000
Mercy Foundation, the philanthropic arm of Mercy
Health System, recently received $5,000 from the Medicare Rural Hospital Flexibility (Flex) Grant through the
Wisconsin Ofce of Rural Health. The funds will be allocated to Mercy Walworth Hospital and Medical Center, to
purchase new equipment and educational materials for
patients with congestive heart failure.
About 5.1 million people in the U.S. have heart failure.
Congestive heart failure is a condition in which the hearts
function as a pump is inadequate to meet the bodys needs.
The treatment of congestive heart failure includes lifestyle
modications, addressing potentially reversible factors,
medications, heart transplants and mechanical therapies.
For more information about the Mercy Foundation or
ASF, visit Foundation.MercyHealthSystem.org.
800 Park Drive Lake Geneva, WI, 53147
262.248.2031
www.derrickfuneralhome.com
4D
January 22, 2015
Gas is cheap, but the cost remains high

The OPEC consortium is engaged
in a strategy to
drive the nascent
oil producers in the
U.S. out of business by articially
glutting the market
with
petroleum,
to drive down the
price of a barrel of
oil.
If they can bring
the price low enough, it will no
longer be economical for American producers to continue to
explore and recover resources
locked in subterranean shale
deposits.
OPEC can get at its oil easily
and cheaply. We cannot. Their
cost to bring a barrel of oil to
market is far below that for U.S.
producers.
This strategy will result in
driving companies currently contributing to the oil boom in the
U.S. out of business. The Oil Producing and Exporting Countries
will then restrict supply, causing the price at the pump to skyrocket. OPEC will have eliminated
its competition and regained its
monopolistic position.
These points need to be considered. There is renewed talk of
approving the Keystone Pipe line.
Keep in mind that tar sand oil
from Alberta is some of the most
toxic ever brought to market. The
resource belongs to Canada, not
the U.S. There is no reason to suppose that any of the oil put in the
proposed pipeline will serve our
interests.
It does not belong to us. Jobs
will follow approval, at about
2,500 workers. When completed,
maintaining the ow of oil will
need only some 250.
Worst of all is the report in
the 2010 issue of National Geographic entitled Canadian Oil.
It takes four tons of tar sands to
make one barrel of oil.
Millions of acres of pristine
tundra in northwest Canada are
being savaged to produce this
heavily carbon-infested product.
This damage can never be
reversed. Uncounted generations
to come will suffer

the consequences
of this environmental
destruction.
Short term, the
oil interests will be
served. Long term,
we will all bear an
incredible and irreversible
burden.
This is not a legacy
we should willingly
impose upon our children.
In response to lower prices
at the pump, Americans have
entered into a car buying frenzy. It
is estimated that the total new car
purchases for 2014 will amount
to approximately 16.7 millions of
automobiles! is it any wonder that
everyone in the world wants to
sell cars in the United States?
The population of the U.S. is
projected to grow than 400 millions by 2030, which does not
include any undocumented workers. How many more autos will
nd their way onto American
highways?
The point is this. Each auto,
no matter how efcient, is made
up of an estimated 40,000 parts;
which represent untold millions
and billions of tons of glass, steel,
plastics, aluminum and so on.
Multiplied by 16.7 million vehicles, this is a staggering burden
on the worlds ability to provide
the resources necessary to manufacture autos. An all of which
demands an incredible amount of
energy to produce.
To say the least, the American consumer is extraordinarily
ckle. Just a few years ago, when
a gallon of gas was going for $4.50
and higher, acres of oversize
vehicles, campers, snowmobiles,
ATVs and the like littered our
suburban landscape with plastic
For Sale signs pleading for buyers.
There was a mad dash to get the
smallest, most fuel efcient cars
available. Some people were even
buying small junkers for a few
thousand dollars, running them
into the ground and starting over
again, just to have transportation that was cheaper than the
lumbering SUVs and trucks they
GORDAN AMMON writes that the price of oil will drop too low for American producers to continue to explore
and recover resources locked in subterranean shale deposits.
had parked in their driveways, but
could no longer afford to drive to
work.
Now, the rush is on to get
back into the largest conveyances
available; cost be damned. After
all, gas is cheap! But be careful,
because the next hammer blow
is going to be a thunderous drubbing. Besides, the larger issue is
just how long does any rational,
thinking person believe that this
country can continue to consume
tens of millions of vehicles each
year?
So, whats the answer? Rebuild
the rail systems, as quickly as
possible. It was not uncommon
for gas to cost upwards of $5 per

gallon in Europe during the 1950s.
Take a good long look at their rail
and public transit options. Its
not hard to imagine why theyve
developed such good ones, is it?
Get rid of oil. Its destroying our
scarce and irreplaceable fresh
water reserves. The one gives life,
the other takes it. And get used to
less, much less. Start adapting to
trams, trains, bicycles and walking.
The Congress of the United
States was absolutely correct
when it issued its Proclamation in
1896, announcing that the frontier was closed. We used to think
that the sky was the limit, there

was no tomorrow and that there
was always more where that came
from. The impact on the American
Psyche of a nite future is unclear.
What will happen when we come
to understand that there are not
more endless ights of fancy, that
tomorrow has come and gone and
that the abundance so long taken
for granted is vanishing at a startling rate?
Ammon, a longtime lakes
area resident, has written a book
entitled Snapshots: The Cold
War and Eisenhower Years in
Williams Bay 1947-1961.
Fear the Darkness Lakes Area Limelight

Dr. Ryan Angelo
an excellent sequel
Fontana Family Chiropractic
Oline H. Cogdill
Associated Press
Relationships require a certain
amount of vulnerability the willingness
to expose yourself emotionally, hoping
that happiness is the ultimate goal, but
realizing that being hurt comes with it,
too.
Becky Mastermans superior series
explores how former FBI agent Brigid
Quinn, who spent her life chasing criminals and avoiding emotional entanglements, is dealing with a normal life
since her retirement.
In her second novel, Fear the Darkness, Masterman delves deeper into
Quinns psyche as she learns how to be a
wife, a friend and even a guardian.
Brigid and her husband, Carlo
DiForenza, to whom she has been married
for two years, have settled into peaceful
domesticity in Tucson, Arizona.
Her teenage niece, Gemma-Kate,
moves in with them so she can establish
in-state residency for the University of
Arizona.
Although Gemma-Kate had been the
caregiver for her mother who recently
died from multiple sclerosis, she seems to
lack empathy for others.
Meanwhile, Brigid, who now has a private investigative agency, agrees to look
into the death of a local teenager.
Brigid has just started her investigation when she begins to have chronic
nausea and hallucinations.
When another death is discovered,
Brigid worries that her niece, who is interested in toxicology, may be responsible.
Despite her age, the 59-year-old Brigid
hasnt gone soft. She can still defend herself, keeping her skills sharp.
The strong voice that Masterman
Angelo
Dr. Ryan Angelo has become a part of Fontana Family Chiropractic, bringing with him his passion to the community and making
a difference, to be a servant to the community. He grew up in Saint
Joseph, Mich., and obtained both his undergraduate degree as well
as his Doctorate of Chiropractic from Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. At Palmer he was an active member of the
pediatric club where his passion for childrens health originated. He
attends seminars monthly to stay up to date on the newest evidence
based chiropractic procedures. In addition, he is in the process of
receiving his certications through the International Chiropractic
Pediatric Association as well as a Certied Chiropractic Wellness
Lifestyle Practitioner.
Dr. Kate Dawson

Community Chiropractic Center
AP PHOTO/MINOTAUR
THIS BOOK COVER image released by

Minotaur shows Fear the Darkness, by
Becky Masterman.
established for Brigid in Rage Against
the Dying excels in this sequel.
Brigid revels in her new life ... after
a long life lived alone except for the company of low-life criminals, I have a husband and a friend. ... This is what normal
life is like ... the kind I had fought all
those years to preserve for other people.
Yet, she worries that the past and what
she knows about the nature of evil will
always make her guarded.
Fear the Darkness, a tale of the healing power of unconditional love, is a solid
police procedural.
Dr. Kate Dawson has joined with Community Chiropractic

Center at 541 Kenosha St., Walworth. She is a 2011 graduate of
Logan College of Chiropractic in Chestereld, Mo.
Dawson specializes in helping members of the community who
feel they have lost their health. She uses a therapeutic lifestyle
change program known as FirstLine Therapy, focusing on those
individuals who have cardio-metabolic syndrome (abdominal obesity, high triglycerides, high cholesterol, high blood pressure and/or
high blood sugar levels), diabetes, irritable bowel syndrome, bromyalgia, chronic fatigue, uncontrollable weight gain and chronic
Dawson
inammation.
Dawson and FirstLine Therapy work to optimize body composition to lessen the burden and impact of these chronic conditions through a combination of food, supplementation, physical activity and stress adaptation. Possible
side effects of this program include increased energy, weight loss, increased muscle
gain, reduced body fat, lower blood pressure and cholesterol, greater movement and
improved health. The program may help lower or eliminate the need for medication,
but that will be decided in consultation with the prescribing physician.
News You Can Share

&ACEBOOKCOM,AKE'ENEVA2EGIONAL.EWSs&ACebook.com/RegionalNewsSportsCheck
January 22, 2015
5D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D
Quinn/For many, fish caught in lake was source of food, income in winter
With 76 papers to deliver, the
delivery route seemed endless in
the bitter cold and encroaching
darkness. Arriving home after
delivering my papers was not
much of a bargain either as the
house that I grew up in did not
have central heating. The only
heat that we had was a small space
heater in the kitchen.
But not everything about the
winter was terrible. In those days,
everybody called the collection of
ice shanties on the lakes ice the
Fifth Ward. (Before the Fourth
Ward was established, there
were only three Wards In Lake
Geneva-hence the Third Ward
School-so the collection of shermens ice shanties was called the
Fourth Ward.) As a young boy,
I would walk out on the ice to the
shanties and watch the men ice
shing as they huddled in their
shanties. They would pull up a
perch that they had hooked from
the hole that they had cut in the
ice, remove it from the hook and
throw it down on the ice where

it instantly froze. Most of the ice
shermen were relatively elderly
residents of the city who had been
shing on the ice each winter ever
since the practice of cutting the
ice and shipping it to Chicago had
ceased. For many of them who
were retired or unemployed, the
sh that they caught was their
main source of food during the
winters. For others who sold the
sh that they had caught to city
residents, it was their only source
of income during the winters.
For members of the working
class in Lake Geneva who imbibed
too much alcohol at OBriens or
the Terrace Gardens taverns on
the south side of the 700 block of
Main Street or at Johnejacks bar
on Center Street or Basil Rafters
tavern on the west side of the 500
block of Broad Street, the winters could be a very dangerous
time, especially during night-time
snowstorms. I recall the time that
a young girl who worked in one
FROM IMAGES OF AMERICA: GENEVA LAKE
THE GENEVA LAKE AREA offered

many activities in the winter,
including ice skating.
of the downtown businesses was
walking to work on the snow-covered diagonal sidewalk that used
to run through Maple Park from
the northwest to the southeast
corner on the morning after a blizzard and stumbled on a mound in

the snow. When she uncovered the
mound she found to her horror
that it was the frozen body of the
brother of the owner of one of the
other bars in Lake Geneva. He had
not made it home from a tavern in
the previous nights snowstorm.
During blizzards, the citys
two police ofcers would keep
a close eye on the 500 block of
Broad Street between Basil Rafters tavern and the railroad
depot. On numerous occasions,
they would spot lying in the snow
men who had imbibed too much
and had tried to make it from
Basils tavern after it closed to
the railroad depots waiting room
(which was open all night) where
the warmth of the big pot-bellied
stove in the middle of the waiting
room provided a welcome refuge
from the storm. Many did not
make it all the way from Basils to
the railroad depot and fell into a
snowdrift along the way. Very for-
tunately, all were rescued by the

vigilant police.
My grandfather used to take
me, as a young boy, to Basils and
would put me on top of a pinball
machine and give me a handful of
nickels to play the machine while
he drank with his buddies at the
bar. I very well remember one of
his buddies telling him that drinking was the only way to survive a
winter in Lake Geneva. But when
my grandmother found out that
he was taking me to the bar with
him, she soon put a stop to it.
Those winter days were long
ago. People drink less today.
Watching television, surng the
Internet, or enjoying coffee at
Peets, Starbucks, or Geneva Java
are todays antidotes to the doldrums of winter as is the midwinter Winter Fest. Spring
will soon be returning to Lake
Geneva and the winter will be but
a memory just as it was during the
spring, summer, and fall those
many years ago.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1D
Time is Now/Charity was able to help with car repairs, bring utilities to date
She told me about her sons special needs and how her
goal had been to have him able to live independently as she
knew her husband and she would not be there to care for him
forever. She had no other family or close friends to count on
to help. She told me how her husband had died unexpectedly
and had still been working hard every day.
They had always just made ends meet since their son still
relied on them for help now and then. The meager amount
they had saved for their retirement the wife had used for her
husbands funeral expenses, to pay some needed expenses for
her son and repairs done to the mobile home. The wife told
me how her husband had never planned on retiring. He had
planned on working as long as he needed to get by. This plan
had not worked out and left the wife and son in need of our
assistance.
I went through all the expenses and bills with the woman.
She was helping her son a little each month and often dropping off food or doing some housework for him. I asked the
mother why they did not live together and she told me she had
devoted her whole life to making sure he could get by on his
own. She shed tears as she told me of the struggles they had
gone through in order for him to be independent. She had
fought her whole life to keep her son out of institutions and
group homes.
Her son shared an apartment with a physically disabled
person that relied on him for his strength in lifting him in
and out of his wheelchair and with bathing. In exchange the
physically disabled roommate managed all the bill paying and
other things that might require more skills than her son had
acquired.
The arrangement was perfect for both men and they had
managed to live together for the past ve years. I set her car up
for an appointment for repairs and evaluation.
After we nished going over her bills I asked if I could
meet her son and his roommate. The mother said she would
love for me to meet both men. I set up a time to meet her at
their apartment the next day. She asked me to not mention the
reason I was there, to help them nancially. She did not want
her son to be stressed over something he would not understand. I agreed to meet them both as just her friend.
The following day I met the mother at the door of her sons
apartment. She opened the door with her key and announced
herself. I heard a mans voice calling out from the farthest
room.
As I walked in the son was helping his handicapped roommate into his chair with a lift. The son was happy to show me
all the steps he took to do this safely. The two men spoke amicably and it was easy to see they shared a special bond from
the years of living together and helping each other. The son
introduced his handicapped friend by saying, This is my best
friend. We help each other.
I shook both mens hands. We talked about how they
assisted each other and how interesting it was to see how
they helped each other. Both men agreed they could never
live alone. They both hugged the mother and said, And Mom
helps us too. I saw the mothers face light up and noticed the
tears in her eyes when they said this. Then the son said, Dad
used to help us too but not anymore. Mom says hes in heaven.
I dont know why he cant come visit me anymore.
The handicapped roommate said, You know Dad would
be here if he could. Just like Mom said he is in heaven now. I
could see the mother was trying to remain strong for her son
and agreed with the roommate.
I also found out the roommate did not have any family
that cared for him and this woman was like a mother to him
as well. After we spoke for a few minutes the men gave me a
tour of their small rental. It was as neat and orderly as the
mothers mobile home. When I said this out loud her disabled
son said, Thats because Mom comes over and cleans up
after us sometimes. We all smiled at his honesty. I noticed
the medications and doctors appointments written on notes
taped to the refrigerator.
After our help with bringing the mothers lot rent and utilities up to date and the additional car repairs needed to make
her car safe, she was able to get by on her own once again.
I began to see joy return to the face of the mother as
she was once again involved in caring for her two sons as
she liked to call them. The stress and pains of poverty were
removed for these three fellow creations and nally some joy
was restored in their lives.
Thank you to Richard H. Driehaus for providing The Time
Is Now to Help with a new $30,000 matching grant so we may
continue providing desperately needed help to those turning
to us for assistance.
Please donate at this time knowing your donation will be
matched dollar for dollar by Richard Driehaus and 100 percent will be used to provide assistance to the poverty stricken.
Thank you and God bless you.
Health happiness, God bless everyone, W.C./Sal
Please help: There are many coming to us in desperation.
Our good fellow creations need our compassion. Together we
make a big difference. Make checks payable to: The Time Is
Now to Help, P.O. Box 1, Lake Geneva, WI 53147.
The Time Is Now to Help is a federally recognized 501(c)3
charitable organization licensed in Wisconsin and Illinois.
You will receive a tax deductible, itemized thank you receipt
showing how your donation provided assistance for the poverty stricken.
Thanks: Fox Charities, Dick Jean Honeyager, Richard H.

Driehaus, Paul Ziegler, Kunes Country Ford-Lincoln Delavan,
The Pentair Foundation, Clarence Marilyn Schawk Family
Foundation, LaVerne Jean Reu, Jay Ieronimo, Rotary Club
of Lake Geneva, Eye Physicians Surgeons Staff Physicians,
Martin Group, John Stensland Family, Mary Kay Ring, Sid
Patty Johnson, Randy Hawkins, Millenium Auto Exchange,
Silicon Vally Community Foundation, Thomas Getzen, Lawrence Cynthia Rynning, Ronald Jean Larson, Lorna Klein,
Charles Kathleen Heinz, Robert Jean Heinz, Donald Edwina
Shelton, Neill Nancy Flood, Elva Gallagher, Merwyn Marilyn Taylor, Roberta Collamore, Daniel Laura Kelley, Elaine
Voss, James Jean Baker, Mr. Mrs. Robert Schuberth,
Michael Frances Ukropin, Jerry Patricia Cooper, Charles
Horisberger, Judith Gilmore, David Dorothy Meisenheimer,
Ron Carolyn Bloch, Edna Manetsch, Martha Hren, Thomas
Atkinson, Yvonne Mol, Randall Deborah Sims, Clara Berger,
John Marian McClellan, Joy Oleston, W.C. Family Resource
Center/Food Pantry volunteers, and all the God loving volunteers of all our caring pantries, all of you who support The
Time Is Now to Help donation boxes, and the businesses that
allow our donation boxes.
Anyone who would like a Time Is Now donation box in
your business, please call (262) 249-7000.
Honoraries: Melody Fehling, Sue Williams and Jim Gage
in honor of their Bosss Christmas Eve birthday Christmas
gift.
Memorials: Duane Harma in memory of Donna Harma.
Mark Gretchen Kitzman in memory of their father Richard
J. Herr. Carla Matz in memory of Heidi Danner and Harry
Bublitz. Colleen Shaughnessy in loving memory of Maureen
Shaughnessy.
W.C. Food Pantry update: The W.C. Food Pantry has
moved: 205 E. Commerce St., Elkhorn, WI. This is in the old
Aurora Clinic building off of state Highway 67 just east of
Interstate 43. Their phone number is (262) 723-4488.
Furniture donations: Please contact Love Inc. for all your
furniture, clothing and household item donations. Call (262)
763-2743 or (262) 763-6226 to schedule pickup.
FREE Battery & Charging

System Test With Any
Service Purchased
Mention this ad when scheduling service.
Offer valid till February 20, 2015
262-248-4272
We go the extra mile, so you dont have to!
Autoworks Plus & Tire Center

334 Hwy. 12 North, Lake Geneva (Across from Next Door Pub)
Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm Sat. 8 am-Noon
6D
January 22, 2015
Films dark tone sticks with viewers

In a year of bland feel good true stories (Unbroken,
The Theory of Everything) we get Foxcatcher, one of
2014s most dreary and depressing lms.
Foxcatcher is based on the true story surrounding
Olympic wrestler Mark Schultzs (Channing Tatum) relationship with eccentric billionaire John du Pont (Steve
Carell). After many years living in his brother, David Schultzs shadow, Mark receives a call from John du Pont, a billionaire and wrestling enthusiast.
Du Pont asks Mark to
come to Foxcatcher Farm in
Pennsylvania and train for
the 1988 Olympic games,
which are to be held in Seoul.
Once there, Mark and du Pont
begin to form an unlikely and
strange relationship. While
the relationship and the
training start off well, things
begin to go downhill when du
Pont begins to affect Mark
negatively through drugs
and other unhealthy behaviors. Things begin to go even worse when Marks brother,
Dave (Mark Ruffalo), joins Mark at Foxcatcher Farms where
the story takes a turn for the shockingly tragic.
Foxcatcher succeeds on nearly every level in telling
this story. Director Bennett Miller gives this movie a dark
tone thats successfully maintained throughout the lm. The
pacing is slow, constant and hypnotic. The movie takes its
time in order to build tension and develop its characters.
Throughout the movie I had an underlying sense of discomfort that slowly built up inside me until the lms haunting
climax.
Foxcatcher is a quiet and subtle movie in that it maintains its tone through the sparsely, yet effectively used score,
and that it develops its characters through subtle dialogue
exchanges or actions rather than ashbacks or other methods of character development. Despite being based on true
events, character motivations are difcult to identify, but if
you pick up on small details in the characters, then some of
their decisions begin to make more sense.
At the end of the day, Foxcatcher is a movie about the
mutual loneliness shared between du Pont and Mark. No
matter how big a creep du Pont is, youre able to sympathize
TRAVELING?
Take The News With You!
IT IS DIFFICULT to recognize Steve Carell, right, in his portrayal of John du Pont. Carells voice and appearance drastically
change in his performance. Carell, Channing Tatum and Mark Ruffalo all capture their characters to perfection in Foxcatcher.
with his constant attempts to gain approval from his mother
who disapproves of his love for wrestling.
Marks loneliness and lack of ties to the outside world
make him vulnerable to du Pont to the point where he states
that du Pont is like a father gure to him. Its implied that
perhaps more was happening in the relationship that wasnt
shown on screen.
Theres denitely homoerotic implications between the
two that arent explored too deeply, but the subtle hints that
something like that might be happening are what make the
lm so great. Other subtle moments of character development include a story that du Pont tells Mark about a friend
he used to have, and a scene in which Mark visits a school to
speak. I wont go into detail about these scenes, but what I
will say is that they say so much about the characters without having to say or show much at all. This is the brilliance
of Foxcatcher.
Another aspect of the lms brilliance are the performances. Steve Carell escaped into the despicable character
of John du Pont. Between his mannerisms, voice, and makeup, I could barely recognize that it was him. Carell commands every scene with his creepy and brooding presence.
This is surely one of 2014s most memorable performances, and Id go as far as to say that this is the best that
Carell has ever been. The same can be said for Channing
Tatum and Mark Ruffalo. Tatum delivers an incredibly
reserved performance as Mark Schultz as does Ruffalo as
Dave Schultz. All three performances successfully capture

the characters to perfection.
Overall, Foxcatcher is a movie that I expect will stick
with me for some time. Transformative performances, a
dark tone, and a hauntingly dreary ending all lend a hand
toward this lms greatness. This is what happens when you
handle a true story masterfully. Take notes Hollywood.
Lorenz is a 16-year-old junior at Badger High School
and an aspiring lm critic.
TIME FLIES
Jan. 19. 1995
The Lake Geneva Regional News launched a new

feature on its website that allows subscribers to read
the paper online at www.lakegenevanews.net
Brian Sanders, a 1994 Badger High graduate, drowned

in Powers Lake when his snowmobile went into a hole in
the ice.
Barbara Hartke, S. Lake Shore Drive, announced she
would be a candidate for the aldermanic vacancy in the
second district.
Star Center School rst-grade students Albert Gallo
and Sharri Valosek were the rst Lake Geneva Elementary
School District students to complete the Reading Recovery
program.
Students named athletes of the week in the Regional
News were Badger/Big Foot swimmer Mike York and Williams Bay basketball player Ryan Jacobs.
Williams Bay junior high school physical education
students completed a unit on jump roping, culminating in
a double dutch competition, and planned Jump Rope for
Heart as a fundraiser for Jan. 20.
Jan. 20, 2005

Central-Denison students, all in fth grade, who were
spelling bee winners were Ariel Pennington, Lauren Audetat and Amber Rempert.
Fontana Elementary students of the week were Alex
Alberth, Will Beatty, Olivia Stout, Jack Senft and Max Six.
Habitat for Humanity in Walworth County planned a
dedication for its newest home built at the corner of Ann
and Eighth streets in Delavan, the third of its homes in that
city.
Faith Christian defeated Williams Bay 62-61 in the nonconference Battle of the Bay.
The Badger High School boys and girls ski teams
opened the season with second-place nishes at Sunburst
in Kewaskum on Jan. 6.
Subscribed readers can access all news stories and

view a PDF version of the newspaper on the website.
Subscribers also have access to online archives,
which include a PDF version of every paper since
March 3, 2011! The paper will continue to add past
issues to the digital archive in the future.
For more information on online access, contact managing editor
Robert Ireland at rireland@lakegenevanews.net.
To subscribe to the Lake Geneva Regional News, contact ofce
manager Sue Hinske at shinske@lakegenevanews.net or call
262.248.4444 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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Call or email Sue at 2622484444 or shinske@lakegenevanews.net
with questions regarding subscriptions, payment information or online registration.
Our commercial came out great and the production was fun
and easy.
- Chad Cantwell
(General Manager, Twin Lakes Country Club)
Twin Lakes Country Club

1230 Legion Drive, Twin Lakes, WI
262.877.2500 www.tlccgolf.com
"We're very pleased with the work done to produce our

video. We hope that it will help spread the message of what
the YMCA is about."
Mike Kramp- CEO/Executive Director
Geneva Lakes Family YMCA

203 S. Wells St., Lake Geneva, WI 53147
(262) 248-6211
www.lakegenevaymca.com

Jan.22, 2015

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141st year, No. 4

See this weeks Resorter

Find local solutions for

Chiefs outlast Badger

Thursday, January 22, 2015

Two seek spot

BIG FOOT BEACH

SOUTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE

South Lake Shore Drive reroute?

upgrades and improvements to

Shore, said Dan Winkler,

A request to rezone about four

ever, Kupsik said that from what

PLEASE SEE ROAD PAGE 6A

About a year ago, Gov. Scott

the zoning to MR-8 multifamily

Women charged with

Celebrating the Maxwell legacy

PLEASE SEE CRIME PAGE 8A

Lake Geneva Regional News

January 22, 2015

The 2015 Cadillacs ARE NOW HERE!!!

Very Nice! ........................................................................... $4,965

1999 Ford Taurus

The 2015 CadillacSRX

Great Shape! ...................................................................... $2,942

2000 GMC Savana Conversion Van

Leather, loaded! .................................................................. $6,754

2004 Chevy Trailblazer 4WD

V6clean suv! ................................................................... $6,982

2006 Dodge Caravan

Silver..great running people hauler! .................................... $6,988

2008 Ford Taurus

Local trade, great ride!........................................................ $9,966

2010 Chevrolet HHR

88,000 miles ....................................................................... $8,888

2010 Jeep Patriot Sport Wagon

2010 Toyota Corolla Sedan

local trade in! ...................................................................... $9,823

2007 Toyota 4Runner SR5

4X4 .................................................................................. $12,639

January 22, 2015

Lake Geneva Regional News

LAKE GENEVA AREA NEWS

Hearings continue in Hartshorne probate case

$2,000 in wages. That would be

FILE PHOTO /REGIONAL NEWS

The cost is $10. Checks may be made

Winter hours at museum

Individual & Business

These businesses & services

THEN CHECK OUR WEB SITE

517 E. Walworth Delavan

led in Walworth County probate court, in addition to family,

Lake Geneva Regional News

January 22, 2015

LAKE GENEVA AREA NEWS

Expect a tax increase in Bloomeld next year

almost $3 million in reserves. By

$800,000 - The amount the

On Dec. 16, 2014, the

Howard said the village

He said he spoke to a state

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