the 2018 hunting season or the following winter. Not until the fall of 2019 did he see it again, on camera photos, now an 8-pointer with what he describes as “flyers.” The non-typical tines were now a few inches longer, and protruding outward. Another year passed, and Knudsen and Klonecki continued to hunt the area and put up seven or eight cameras near corn and mixed bait piles. That third

residences, and would include hunting cabins and camp sites. This allows a person to leave their registered deer at a hunting camp, meat processor or someone else’s residence when they are not present.   Your registered deer can be left at any cabin or campsite and be possessed, in your absence, by someone who is not hunting. This person can also transport the deer on public highways to another

Leaf collection in the city of Medford may move in-house in the future. At Tuesday’s Medford City Council meeting, council members gave city coordinator Joe Harris the green light to move forward with negotiations to purchase a leaf vacuum truck from Whirlwind Sweeping of Marshfield. The city has contracted with Whirlwind for the past 10 years for the fall leaf collection. This year the

There is a big difference between “should” and “could.” I was in about fourth grade and was working on a group project with my classmates. The exact details of the project have faded with time, but I remember becoming frustrated with my classmates for being dunderheads and not doing the project the way I wanted them to do it. After all, my way was the correct way and their method of

$100,000 for the custom-built unit mounted to a 2008 truck chassis. Harrris said that while new trailer- mounted vacuum units run about $85,000, going that option would require at least two employees to use with one walking and the other in the truck. The advantage of the Whirlwind unit is that it can be run entirely by one person. He explained that before the city began contracting with

From past files of The Star News 10 YEARS AGO November 1, 2012 The Taylor County Solid Waste Department and the UW-Extension designed a program to have area farmers collect their ag film plastics in super totes and bring them in during either a fall or spring collection date. The first ag plastic collection on October 25 in Medford and the 26th in Gilman successfully collected 55 full totes from

Larry Leon Blasel, of Mayville, and Helen Rose Nemitz, of Little Black, August 13. Raymond John Casar, of Browning, and Tanya Ann Lybert, of Browning, September 10. Wade Lester Dassow, of Medford, and Patsy Nicole Gumz, of Medford, August 14. Trevor Patrick Davis, of Medford, and Vienea Tiara Lebar, of Medford, August 21. Anthony Joseph Farrand, of Germantown, and Amy Lynn Spransy,

A move to reverse course on a proposed major change to the county’s employee insurance program was blocked by interpretation of parliamentary procedure rules at the October 13 county finance and personnel committee meeting. At the October 4 meeting, committee members voted 4-3 to switch from a statewide WCA Trust health insurance plan to a narrow Marshfield Clinic-only health insurance plan