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Ordering a yearly subscription saves you money off the newsstand price. Go Wild Hog for the TRG You will be ‘bacon’ us happy if you order a subscription! Tribune record Gleaner 2016 NISSAN ROGUE SV • Sport Utility • 2.5L I-4 DOHC • AWD/4x4/4WD • Rearview Camera • XM Radio • MUCH MORE!!! $ 11,670 See our vehicles at www.grossauto.com $50K lottery ticket sold at Greenwood Kwik Trip Stop by our Loyal or Abbotsford office today, or mail the information to: TP PRINTING, P.O. Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405 While the Powerball jackpot continued to grow (at an estimated $865 million as of March 26), two winning $50,000 Powerball tickets were purchased from Wisconsin retailers for the Saturday, March 23, drawing. The $50,000 winning tickets were sold at Kwik Trip on 206 S. Main St. in Greenwood and at Metro Quick Mart on 281 S. Main St. in Fond du Lac. Both tickets matched four of five numbers (6-23-25-34-51) plus the Powerball (3). The Powerball jackpot has been climbing since the beginning of the year. The jackpot was last hit on New Year’s Day in Michigan, with an $842.4 million jackpot. The Powerball jackpot is not the only colossal lotto prize in play this week. The estimated Mega Millions jackpot for the Tuesday drawing is $1.1 billion. It is the first time Powerball and Mega Millions simultaneously have advertised jackpots at $800 million or above. Between Powerball and Mega Millions, the advertised jackpots are a combined $1.9 billion. The combined advertised jackpots have only been higher two times before: in 2018, at $2.2 billion; and 2022, at $2.05 billion. The odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are 1:292,201,338 and the odds of winning a $50,000 Powerball prize are 1:913,130. Players have 180 days from the draw date to claim their winnings. Information on how to claim a prize is available at wilottery.com/winners/claim-prize. Easter time is here Loyal Elementary School kindergarten students join in song for the 53rd annual Easter Parade. Shown l-r are Greyson Smith, Otto Syryczuk, Paisley Schiller and Anna Kloos. Songs included “Little Bunny,” “Bunny Rabbit Boogie,” “Color the Eggs,” “Easter is Here” and “B-U-N-N-Y.” For more photos of Easter festivities, please see next week’s TRG. Langfeldt named Loyal Citizen of the Year Krultz selected as 44th Greenwood Citizen of the Year By Valorie Brecht By Cheyenne Thomas Crisis. After that, they returned to Loyal where they resided ever since. Donna has always been involved in the community in one way or another. Her husband ran a construction business, Loyal Builders, from 1974 to 2000, building 35 homes in Clark County, many of them in Loyal. Donna did the bookwork and ran errands for the business, getting to know many people in the area along the way. While taking care of their four children, Donna taught CCD (Confraternity of Christian Doctrine) classes at St. Anthony Catholic Church. In the 1980s, Donna and her husband took over the Loyal shoe store, formerly owned by Jack and Grace Pribnow, and ran it as the Loyal Bootery for about five years. Herb became sick in his later years after being diagnosed with cancer and suffering a stroke, and Donna spent the majority of her time taking care of him. He passed away in 2015. Over the years, Krultz has helped out at many of the Greenwood Dairy Breakfasts, being there bright and early to help make food for the first batch of guests. He also helps serve food at other local events, such as the Veterans Day Breakfast in the fall and the Greenwood EMS spaghetti feed and pork dinner fundraisers. “On the day of the dairy breakfast, he is seen by the griddle making pancakes for the very first shift,” said Wuethrich. “In 2023, he spent countless hours in the weeks leading up to the event preparing the yard, cleaning sheds, organizing items, setting up tables and chairs and answering questions from the Chamber and FFA Alumni… for the EMS spaghetti feed and pork dinner fundraisers he spends many hours getting the fire hall ready, serving the meal and is one of the few people there the next day for cleanup.” Besides helping behind the scenes at those events, Krultz can often be seen Being able to give to and receive from her community has brought much joy and fulfillment to Donna Langfeldt’s life. At the Loyal Chamber of Commerce Banquet last Thursday, Donna was honored for her contributions to the community through being named Loyal’s Citizen of the Year for 2024. “I’m so lucky to be able to call her my friend. There’s no one more deserving of this 2024 Citizen of the Year award,” said Dawn Jacobson, who has frequently worked with Donna when she volunteers at the Loyal American Legion. Donna’s roots in the community go deep. She moved to Loyal from rural Colby at the age of 12. Her parents purchased the Gamble hardware store business and ran it for several years. Donna graduated from Loyal High School in 1960 and married her husband Herb, also from Loyal, in 1961. From October 1961 to July 1962, she and her husband lived in Tacoma, Wash., as Herb served in the National Guard and was called to Fort Lewis during the Berlin The Greenwood Chamber of Commerce named Ralph Krultz as its 44th Citizen of the Year during its annual banquet held March 24 at the American Legion Wallis-Hinker-Brux Post 238 in Greenwood. Krultz was selected for the honor for giving back his time, talents and energy to the Greenwood community. A native of Greenwood, Krultz has been a part of many events that take place around Greenwood, helping out in any way he can. In the speech he gave listing Krultz’s accomplishments, Trevor Wuethrich said Krultz is a man that can always be counted on to help with something, no matter how small. “If a neighbor is building a house or shed, shingling a roof, splitting wood, needs a trench dug, is moving, needs a ride, is bailing hay or needs anything else, he is there,” said Wuethrich. “But be warned, if you say we need help starting at 8 a.m., he will probably be there by 7… 7:30 if he is ‘running late.’” Clark/Marathon County 6 months $50 Clark/Marathon County 1 year $85 Other counties in Wis. 6 months $85 Other counties in Wis. 1 year $125 Out-of-state 6 months $95 Out-of-state 1 year $150 *Online access subscription only – 1 year $70 Online access is now included with ALL subscriptions. Email for online set-up_____________________ Name__________________________________ Address________________________________ City_ __________________________________ State_ _________________________________ Zip____________________________________ Enclosed is my check for___________________ Congratulate n A I U Your 2024 Graduate In Unique Way! h 2x3 Happy Ad $ 40 Tribune record Gleaner
recordgleaner_20250430_trg-2025-04-30-0-018_art_0.xml
Ordering a yearly subscription saves you money off the newsstand price. Go Wild Hog for the TRG You will be ‘bacon’ us happy if you order a subscription! Tribune record Gleaner 2016 NISSAN ROGUE SV • Sport Utility • 2.5L I-4 DOHC • AWD/4x4/4WD • Rearview Camera • XM Radio • MUCH MORE!!! $ 11,670 See our vehicles at www.grossauto.com $50K lottery ticket sold at Greenwood Kwik Trip Stop by our Loyal or Abbotsford office today, or mail the information to: TP PRINTING, P.O. Box 677, Abbotsford, WI 54405 While the Powerball jackpot continued to grow (at an estimated $865 million as of March 26), two winning $50,000 Powerball tickets were purchased from Wisconsin retailers for the Saturday, March 23, drawing. The $50,000 winning tickets were sold at Kwik Trip on 206 S. Main St. in Greenwood and at Metro Quick Mart on 281 S. Main St. in Fond du Lac. Both tickets matched four of five numbers (6-23-25-34-51) plus the Powerball (3). The Powerball jackpot has been climbing since the beginning of the year. The jackpot was last hit on New Year’s Day in Michigan, with an $842.4 million jackpot. The Powerball jackpot is not the only colossal lotto prize in play this week. The estimated Mega Millions jackpot for the Tuesday drawing is $1.1 billion. It is the first time Powerball and Mega Millions simultaneously have advertised jackpots at $800 million or above. Between Powerball and Mega Millions, the advertised jackpots are a combined $1.9 billion. The combined advertised jackpots have only been higher two times before: in 2018, at $2.2 billion; and 2022, at $2.05 billion. The odds of winning the Powerball jackpot are 1:292,201,338 and the odds of winning a $50,000 Powerball prize are 1:913,130. Players have 180 days from the draw date to claim their winnings. Information on how to claim a prize is available at wilottery.com/winners/claim-prize. Easter time is here Loyal Elementary School kindergarten students join in song for the 53rd annual Easter Parade. Shown l-r are Greyson Smith, Otto Syryczuk, Paisley Schiller and Anna Kloos. Songs included “Little Bunny,” “Bunny Rabbit Boogie,” “Color the Eggs,” “Easter is Here” and “B-U-N-N-Y.” For more photos of Easter festivities, please see next week’s TRG. Langfeldt named Loyal Citizen of the Year Krultz selected as 44th Greenwood Citizen of the Year By Valorie Brecht By Cheyenne Thomas Crisis. After that, they returned to Loyal where they resided ever since. Donna has always been involved in the community in one way or another. Her husband ran a construction business, Loyal Builders, from 1974 to 2000, building 35 homes in Clark County, many of them in Loyal. Donna did the bookwork and ran errands for the business, getting to know many people in the area along the way. While taking care of their four children, Donna taught CCD (Confraternity of Christian Doctrine) classes at St. Anthony Catholic Church. In the 1980s, Donna and her husband took over the Loyal shoe store, formerly owned by Jack and Grace Pribnow, and ran it as the Loyal Bootery for about five years. Herb became sick in his later years after being diagnosed with cancer and suffering a stroke, and Donna spent the majority of her time taking care of him. He passed away in 2015. Over the years, Krultz has helped out at many of the Greenwood Dairy Breakfasts, being there bright and early to help make food for the first batch of guests. He also helps serve food at other local events, such as the Veterans Day Breakfast in the fall and the Greenwood EMS spaghetti feed and pork dinner fundraisers. “On the day of the dairy breakfast, he is seen by the griddle making pancakes for the very first shift,” said Wuethrich. “In 2023, he spent countless hours in the weeks leading up to the event preparing the yard, cleaning sheds, organizing items, setting up tables and chairs and answering questions from the Chamber and FFA Alumni… for the EMS spaghetti feed and pork dinner fundraisers he spends many hours getting the fire hall ready, serving the meal and is one of the few people there the next day for cleanup.” Besides helping behind the scenes at those events, Krultz can often be seen Being able to give to and receive from her community has brought much joy and fulfillment to Donna Langfeldt’s life. At the Loyal Chamber of Commerce Banquet last Thursday, Donna was honored for her contributions to the community through being named Loyal’s Citizen of the Year for 2024. “I’m so lucky to be able to call her my friend. There’s no one more deserving of this 2024 Citizen of the Year award,” said Dawn Jacobson, who has frequently worked with Donna when she volunteers at the Loyal American Legion. Donna’s roots in the community go deep. She moved to Loyal from rural Colby at the age of 12. Her parents purchased the Gamble hardware store business and ran it for several years. Donna graduated from Loyal High School in 1960 and married her husband Herb, also from Loyal, in 1961. From October 1961 to July 1962, she and her husband lived in Tacoma, Wash., as Herb served in the National Guard and was called to Fort Lewis during the Berlin The Greenwood Chamber of Commerce named Ralph Krultz as its 44th Citizen of the Year during its annual banquet held March 24 at the American Legion Wallis-Hinker-Brux Post 238 in Greenwood. Krultz was selected for the honor for giving back his time, talents and energy to the Greenwood community. A native of Greenwood, Krultz has been a part of many events that take place around Greenwood, helping out in any way he can. In the speech he gave listing Krultz’s accomplishments, Trevor Wuethrich said Krultz is a man that can always be counted on to help with something, no matter how small. “If a neighbor is building a house or shed, shingling a roof, splitting wood, needs a trench dug, is moving, needs a ride, is bailing hay or needs anything else, he is there,” said Wuethrich. “But be warned, if you say we need help starting at 8 a.m., he will probably be there by 7… 7:30 if he is ‘running late.’” Clark/Marathon County 6 months $50 Clark/Marathon County 1 year $85 Other counties in Wis. 6 months $85 Other counties in Wis. 1 year $125 Out-of-state 6 months $95 Out-of-state 1 year $150 *Online access subscription only – 1 year $70 Online access is now included with ALL subscriptions. Email for online set-up_____________________ Name__________________________________ Address________________________________ City_ __________________________________ State_ _________________________________ Zip____________________________________ Enclosed is my check for___________________ Congratulate n A I U Your 2024 Graduate In Unique Way! h 2x3 Happy Ad $ 40 Tribune record Gleaner
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