Data Records Manager Starting Pay: - starnews_20250717_tsn-2025-07-17-b-014_art_4.xml
Data Records Manager Taylor County Sheriff’s Office Starting Pay: The Taylor County Sheriff’s Office has a full-time opening for a Data Records Manager. The Data Records Manager duties include data entry, verification and retention of all computerized records and paper files of the department, records releases, enter court dispositions, compiling monthly Incident Based Reporting, distributes news releases, takes meeting minutes, transcribes dictation, prepares statistical reports, and answers calls and inquiries from the general public. A well-qualified candidate will have two to three years of office experience and a post-secondary education related to the office assistant field as well as records release and retention experience. Any combination of education and experience that provides equivalent knowledge, skills, and abilities may be considered. A completed Taylor County application is required to be considered for this position. Applications will be accepted until 8:30 a.m. on Monday, July 28, 2025. $21.45 (negotiable based on qualifications & experience) Excellent benefits including participation in the Wisconsin Retirement System with a 6.95% matched contribution. An application is available at: An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. https://co.taylor.wi.us/job-notices/ Contact: human.resources@co.taylor.wi.us 171258 Data Records Manager Taylor County Sheriff’s Office Starting Pay: The Taylor County Sheriff’s Office has a full-time opening for a Data Records Manager. The Data Records Manager duties include data entry, verification and retention of all computerized records and paper files of the department, records releases, enter court dispositions, compiling monthly Incident Based Reporting, distributes news releases, takes meeting minutes, transcribes dictation, prepares statistical reports, and answers calls and inquiries from the general public. A well-qualified candidate will have two to three years of office experience and a post-secondary education related to the office assistant field as well as records release and retention experience. Any combination of education and experience that provides equivalent knowledge, skills, and abilities may be considered. A completed Taylor County application is required to be considered for this position. Applications will be accepted until 8:30 a.m. on Monday, July 28, 2025. $21.45 (negotiable based on qualifications & experience) Excellent benefits including participation in the Wisconsin Retirement System with a 6.95% matched contribution. An application is available at: An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. https://co.taylor.wi.us/job-notices/ Contact: human.resources@co.taylor.wi.us 171258
County board chairman Jim Metz (right) presented a plaque to JoAnn Slaga for her years of service in the Taylor County Commission on Aging office. Slaga retired on July 23 after being with the office for the past 7 years. She thanked the board members for the opportunity to work there. BRIAN WILSON/THE STAR NEWS
Medford School Board President Dave Fleegel (left) congratulates Colleen Waldhart on being selected as the Taylor County Educator of the Month for August. She is a teacher with the Rural Virtual Academy. BRIAN WILSON/ THE STAR NEWS
The Aspirus volunteers gathered on Thursday, August 21, to present a $500 donation to representatives from the Medford VFW Post 5729 for their building fund. The money was raised from a brat fry that the volunteers held earlier this summer. Call 715-748-8111 to learn more about volunteer opportunities that directly impact the community. Front row: (r. to l.) Phyllis Born, Louise Paul, Pat Krause, president of Aspirus volunteers, Kay Ludwig; VFW junior vice commander, Bill Vach; Kathy Bartosiak, supervisor of patient experience, Gunner Jensen; and Aspirus Medford Hospital president, Jason Troxell. Second row: Larry Emmerich, vice president of Aspirus volunteers, Liz Emmerich; Diane Woods, Cheryl Steliga, secretary of Aspirus volunteers, Barb Enerson; Cyndy Hinke, Karen Frosch, and commander of the American Legion, Bruce Emmerich. MANDEE ELLIS/THE STAR NEWS
Members of the Medford City Council are paving the way for more residential growth on the city’s south side with a new plat for a subdivision. The preliminary plat for the Johnson Subdivision is on city-owned property south of CTH O and connecting to the existing Simek Subdivision. All of the lots are a half-acre in size. The intent is to make them more desirable for homeowners. A complaint with the Simek subdivision was that the lots were too small for people to build a home on them. The Johnson Subdivision lots are twice the size of the original Simek Subdivision lots. One of the agreements with the Johnson family when purchasing the land was naming a road after the family. The other streets are left blank until time of construction when they will be named then. The school is currently building on lot No. 27 of the subdivision. The preliminary plat will go to the planning commission for additional review.
• Courier Sentinel: 715-861-4414
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• Tribune Record Gleaner: 715-255-8531
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