SSmeelltt FFeeeedd TTrraaddiittiioonn continues in JJuumpp RRiivveerr The Jump River Fire Department and Community Center joined forces on May 2 for the 43rd Annual Smelt and Fish Fry. Firefighters were kept busy preparing and cooking the fish with volunteers running between the park shelter building and the Jump River community center to keep up with the large crowd. Doors opened at 4 p.m. and the community center soon filled up with area residents ready to support the Jump River Fire Department and enjoy a dinner of fried smelt, fried fish, BBQ, potato salad, baked beans, potato chips and homemade dessert. In addition to the smelt feed, there were raffles and drawings raising money to support the fire department and community center. Photos by Brian Wilson • Page Layout by Lydia Ploeckelman SSmeelltt FFeeeedd TTrraaddiittiioonn continues in JJuumpp RRiivveerr The Jump River Fire Department and Community Center joined forces on May 2 for the 43rd Annual Smelt and Fish Fry. Firefighters were kept busy preparing and cooking the fish with volunteers running between the park shelter building and the Jump River community center to keep up with the large crowd. Doors opened at 4 p.m. and the community center soon filled up with area residents ready to support the Jump River Fire Department and enjoy a dinner of fried smelt, fried fish, BBQ, potato salad, baked beans, potato chips and homemade dessert. In addition to the smelt feed, there were raffles and drawings raising money to support the fire department and community center. Photos by Brian Wilson • Page Layout by Lydia Ploeckelman
The Zoning Board of Appeals granted a variance for the developer to reconfigure two non-conforming lots to make them easier to develop for affordable singlefamily residential homes. BRIAN WILSON/THE STAR NEWS
Jacob and Daniel Nagel were joined by members of The Chamber, the Gilman Development Foundation and representatives from the Wisconsin Economic Development Corporation to celebrate the ribbon cutting for Hickory Haven Apartments in Gilman. The owners renovated and converted the former nursing home facility into a mixedsize apartment complex with seven different styles of apartments ranging from a 600 square foot studio apartment to a 1,400 unit with three bedrooms and two baths. Pricing ranges from $900-1,400 with internet and water and sewer utilities included. BRIAN WILSON/THE STAR NEWS
Price County Administrator Paul Trimner explained his duties to members of the Taylor County ad hoc administrative committee on April 4. BRIAN WILSON/ THE STAR NEWS
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