Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Margaret Peggy Ryan, 78 of Richland Center, died on Sunday.
Services will be held at a later date.
The Simon Funeral Home in Reitstown is serving the family of Margaret Peggy Ryan, 78 of Richland Center.
Carolyn Josephine Janie Freeman,
102 of Richland Center, dead September 2 at Schmidt Woodland Hills.
A celebration of life for Carolyn will be held today at 11 o'clock at the Pratt Memorial Chapel, with a private family burial to follow in the Richland Center Cemetery.
A live stream of the service can be viewed at the Pratt Funal Inc.
Service website.
Visitation will be held today at the Pratt Memorial Chapel from 9.30 until the time of the service at 11.
Memorials in Carolyn's memory can be made to the Town and Country Presbyterian Church, Schmidt Woodland Hills Foundation Scholarship Fund, or the Myrotony Pine River School Restoration Handicap Accessible Project.
For Carolyn Josephine Janie Freeman, 102 of Richland Center.
Mary Waslik, 76 of Casanovia, died on Wednesday at the Saw County Health Care Center in Reedsburg.
A visitation for Mary will be held on Friday, October 9th from 4 until 7 o'clock at the Casanovia Chapel.
The Farber Funeral Home in Reedsburg is assisting the family of Mary Waslik, 76 of Casanovia.
Joseph B. Joe Makovic, 92 of Muscaday, died on September 25th.
Funeral services will be held at noon on Saturday October 10th at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in Muscaday.
Visitation will be held on Friday October 9th at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday from 6 until 8.30 and again on Saturday October 10th from 11 until 11.45 at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday.
burial will immediately follow the funeral mass to be held at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Cemetery in Muscaday.
A luncheon will be served after the burial at St.
John the Baptist Catholic School Gymnasium next to the church.
For Joseph B. Joe McEvec, 92 of Muscaday.
Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Good morning for WRC-O.
I'm Caitlin O'Connell.
State Representative Tony Kurtz is warning state officials and the public against fast-tracking regulatory approvals for mid-continental grid solutions, proposed Bell Center, Columbia, Sugar Creek, Illinois, Wisconsin state line transmission line.
The initiative represents one of the largest transmission line projects ever proposed in Wisconsin.
Yet, mid-continental grid solutions is seeking exemptions from historical oversight rules and statutory utility regulations.
In a recent release titled, Don't Short-Circuit Oversight on the BECI Project, Rep.
Kurtz emphasized that mid-continental grid solutions requests to operate under a unique regulatory framework could permanently alter how transmission lines are regulated in the state.
Existing utility providers have adhered to standard public utility rules for decades.
Along a new entrance to operate under special exemptions, risks establishing a precedent where future developers demand similar relief, effectively making relaxed oversight the new standard.
Essential concern raised by Kurtz involves Midcontinent Grid Solutions' request to be exempt from portions of the Wisconsin Utility Holding Company Act.
Critics note that removing these provisions limits the Public Service Commission of Wisconsin's authority over the ownership structures behind state utilities.
Kurtz highlighted that these laws were established specifically to maintain public accountability, safeguard consumer interests, and ensure proper regulation where entities seek to acquire land easements for critical power infrastructure.
Rather than treating the developer's request as a simple legal dispute, Kurtz framed the issue as a broader policy decision over who controls the rules governing Wisconsin's transmission system.
He calls on the Public Service Commission to hold full transparent public hearings complete with expert testimony and community input to thoroughly evaluate what regulatory authority could be lost before any precedent is set.
According to State Representative Tony Kurtz, any company seeking the benefits of public utility status must be held to the same standards of oversight and transparency as every other utility in the state.
The Board of Directors and Leadership team of the Richland Hospital and Clinics announced President and Chief Executive Officer Bruce Racler has shared plans to retire in April 2027, concluding 12 years of dedicated service to our organization and community.
The Richland Hospital and Clinics Board of Directors Chair Ed Leinweber stated, we are deeply grateful for Bruce's years of service and leadership,
His commitment to rural health care and to the people of this community has left a lasting impact on our organization.
While we will have opportunities in the months ahead to celebrate his contributions, our focus today is to ensure a smooth transition and maintaining the excellent care and service our community expects and deserves.
Throughout his tenure at the Richland Hospital and Clinics, Bruce has led with vision,
collaboration and a deep commitment to the community served.
Under his leadership, the organization expanded services, strengthened provider recruitment, navigated the COVID-19 pandemic, and established key partnerships with UW Health, UW School of Medicine, Orion Initiative, and the Wisconsin High Value Network.
He also helped unify operations of the hospital and the former Richland Medical Center
to create a more coordinated care experience.
These accomplishments represent just a few of the many lasting improvements achieved during Racelor's tenure.
The Board of Directors has initiated a thoughtful and comprehensive process to guide the organization's leadership transition and identify its next Chief Executive Officer.
The Richland Hospital and Clinics Board is committed to selecting a leader who will continue advancing the mission while building upon the strong foundation established over the past decade under Racler's leadership.
Importantly, Racler will continue serving in his role throughout the search and transition process.
Once a successor is selected, he will remain actively engaged to ensure a smooth,
and thoughtful onboarding process, providing continuity for employees, providers, patients, and community partners.
Serving this organization and community has been one of the greatest privileges of my career, says Racler.
While retirement will bring a new chapter for my family and me, I remain fully committed to our employees, medical staff, patients, and community throughout this transition.
complete confidence in the future of this organization and look forward to supporting a successful handoff to our next leader.
The Richland Center Color Fest is being held today and tomorrow under the Harvest Moon is the theme of this year's event.
A wide variety of events and activities are being held throughout the community, including
The 43rd annual Wheels of Time Truck and Tractor Show being held today from 8 until 5 and tomorrow from 8 until 3 at the Richland County Fairgrounds.
Along with classic tractors and trucks on display, there will be a tractor and ATV drive this morning at 9 o'clock.
Today will also feature threshing at 12.30 and a parade at 4.
Tomorrow Cowboy Church will be held at 8.30 and threshing will be at 12.30.
There will also be food by the 4-H,
an HCCP pie stand, a youth exhibit for under 16, and a silent auction.
Oakwood Fruit Farm will be holding customer appreciation days today and tomorrow.
During the special Samplings, will be offered from 9 until 5, and Wisconsin Vietnam Vets Chapter 7 will have a food stand from 10 until 3 each day.
The Friendship Quilters Guild annual quilt show is being held today from 10 until 4 and on Sunday from 10 until 3 at Schmidt Woodland Hills and Richland Center and the second floor activities room.
Enjoy beautiful quilts on display created by Guild members.
Items created will be available for purchase.
Admission is free.
The UW-Richland Alumni Association Fall Brunch honoring five outstanding alumni will be held today at 11 o'clock at the Phoenix Center.
The Wild Hills Winery Grape Stomp, located at 30940 Oak Ridge Drive near Muscaday, will be held today from noon until 7.
The event will feature a Grape Stomp contest, live music, wood-fired pizzas, and vendor displays.
The Those Were The Days live radio show will be tonight from 6 until 9 at the Richland Center City Auditorium.
Come celebrate 40 years with host Phil Nee and be a part of the live broadcast featuring special musical guests and trivia.
Concessions will be available with proceeds from sales going to the Auditorium Restoration Project.
The 2026 Canyon of Lights parade will be held tonight at 7 in downtown Richland Center.
The parade will follow the same route as last year, all veterans of our military organizations along with non-organization members still serving
are those who have served in good standing are encouraged to join in leading with the colors in the parade.
Line up no later than 6.45.
Also, the Chapter 7 troop carrier will be at American Legion Post 13 for veterans needing a ride who cannot march in the parade.
Please arrive prior to 6.30 at the American Legion.
Tours of the A.D.
German Warehouse and Richland Center will be held tomorrow at 11 noon 1 and 2 o'clock.
Tickets can be purchased at the door.
You can find more information about these fun weekend events online at greaterrichlandtourism.com.
Enjoy a great night of country music while helping a good cause.
When gathered, recording artist Wilson Fairchild takes the stage night at 7 o'clock
at the River Arts Center in Prairie du Sac.
The concert is a benefit for the World Cranial Foundation.
If you are not familiar with Wilson Fairchild, they are the sons of Don and Harold Reed of the legendary Statler Brothers.
They are known for blending classical country roots with their own signature sound.
Wilson Fairchild delivers an entertaining performance filled with incredible harmonies, heartfelt stories, and timeless music.
Tickets are $50 each and can be purchased at RiverArtsCenter.com.
or at the door.
The Richland County Executive and Finance Standing Committee and the Richland County Campus Reconfiguration Committee will convene for a joint meeting on Monday at five o'clock in the Richland County boardroom at the Card House in Richland Center.
A central item on the agenda is a presentation by the City of Richland Center detailing plans for the future of the campus property.
Following open deliberations, the committees are scheduled to enter a closed session pursuant to Wisconsin statute to negotiate and deliberate potential terms for the sale of the campus property, including the discussion of a memorandum of understanding for the purchase of the property.
Any formal action resulting from the closed session will be taken after returning to open session.
Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Good afternoon for WRCON News.
I'm Kalyn O'Connell.
A local Wisconsin congressional candidate wants her incumbent opponent to stop sharing AI deep fake videos of her.
A cease and desist letter from legal counsel for Democrat Rebecca Cook's campaign specifically points to a video shared by 3rd District Representative Derek Van Orden on August 4th.
The video reports to show Cook speaking on the campaign trail in Eau Claire with former President Biden seated beside her.
The AI version of Cook has her saying that she wants to take advantage of as much corruption as possible and give every illegal alien free healthcare, something she never said.
A news release from the Van Ording campaign accuses Cook of a full blown temper tantrum.
Van Orden derided the cease and desist letter with another AI-generated video on his social media.
Applications are open for Wisconsin's Winter Energy Assistance Program.
State officials expect about 170,000 households to receive assistance this heating season.
The average heating benefit is projected at $441, while the average electric benefit is expected to be $257.
Eligibility is based on household income, size, and energy costs.
The program pays benefits directly to utilities and fuel suppliers and may also provide energy for emergency furnace repairs, water heater replacements, and home weatherization services for qualifying households.
As the end of the year approaches, many consumers search for the most affordable insurance plan for next year.
If you are searching for a new plan,
be cautious of solicitors.
Michelle Reinen is with the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture Trade and Consumer Protection.
If you're looking to save money on health insurance next year, you might receive solicitations for plans that are pitched as health insurance, but they're not actually insurance plans.
They offer different services and coverage than a real health insurance plan would.
And in some cases, these offers are scams that take consumers' money and information, but they provide no actual service at all.
So consumers who buy these plans, believing that their replacement for health insurance may be left responsible for unexpected medical bills or without any access to health care.
So some companies will make consumers think that they sell health insurance when the actual product they offer is a healthcare sharing organization, or maybe a limited partnership health plan, a limited indemnity plan, or a medical discount plan.
These plans are often marketed to consumers as non-marketplace plans, or private health insurance plans, low-cost plans, or an alternative to comprehensive health insurance.
So all very confusing and a whole heck of a lot of words there.
But the sellers, what they're doing is they promise lower cost premiums, but the plans aren't health insurance and they don't serve the same purpose.
So consumers really need to be on alert about that.
Consumers are advised to avoid solicitors and speak with an actual insurance agent.
When consulting with an agent, there are things to look for when choosing a plan.
Consumers want to be sure that they're avoiding outbreaks.
scammers who impersonate insurance companies or government agencies and offer deals on plans to steal consumers money and personal information.
And one way to do that is to engage with a health insurance company directly.
But there are also questions that consumers can ask themselves and the company when choosing a plan.
And some of those are, does the price of the plan plus any extra fees cost more than the potential savings?
Will the plan's discounts be accepted by the specific doctors, pharmacies,
and
hospitals that you as a consumer want to receive care from?
Is the company selling the plan being transparent?
What the plan is, its benefits, and its limitations, or do they seem unwilling to provide specific details?
Does the plan use deductibles, copays, or coinsurance, or fixed
cash per day payments, and does the plan cover pre-existing conditions and prescribed medications?
All very important details that you have to figure out how that factors into how you use your health insurance and what you're seeking out of a plan.
If you have been targeted by a suspected health care insurance plan solicitor who is fraudulent, you can contact DATCAP's Consumer Protection Hotline by phone.
at 1-800-422-7128 or by email at datcphotline at wi.gov.
The Board of Directors and Leadership Team of the Richland Hospital and Clinics announced President and Chief Executive Officer Bruce Reisler has shared plans to retire in April of 2027, concluding 12 years of dedicated service to the organization and community.
The Richland Hospital and Clinics Board of Directors Chair, Ed Leinweber, stated, we are deeply grateful for Bruce's years of service and leadership.
His commitment to rural health care and to the people of this community has left a lasting impact on our organization.
While we will have opportunities in the months ahead to celebrate his contributions, our focus today is on ensuring a smooth transition and maintaining the excellent care and service our community expects and deserves.
Throughout his tenure at the Richland Hospital and Clinics, Bruce has led with vision, collaboration, and deep commitment to the communities he served.
Under his leadership, the organization expanded services, strengthened provider recruitment, navigated the COVID-19 pandemic, and established key partnerships with the UW Health, UW School of Medicine, Orion Initiative, and the Wisconsin High Value Network.
He also helped unify operations of the hospital and the former Richland Medical Center to create a more coordinated care experience.
These accomplishments represent just a few of the many lasting improvements achieved during Racelers tenure.
The Richland Hospital and Clinics Board of Directors has initiated a thoughtful and comprehensive process to guide the organization's leadership transition and to identify its next
Chief Executive Officer.
The board is committed to selecting a leader who will continue advancing the mission while building upon the strong foundation established over the past decade under Racler's leadership.
Importantly, Racler will continue serving in his role throughout the search and transition process.
Once a successor is selected, he will remain actively engaged to ensure a smooth and thoughtful onboarding process, providing continuity for employees,
providers, patients, and community partners.
Serving this organization and community has been one of the greatest privileges of my career, said Raceler.
While retirement will bring a new chapter for my family and me, I remain fully committed to our employees, medical staff, patients, and community throughout this transition.
I have complete confidence in the future of this organization and look forward to supporting a successful handoff to our next leader.
The Richland Center Color Fest is being held today and tomorrow under the Harvest Moon is the theme of this year's event.
A wide variety of events and activities are being held throughout the community today including the 43rd annual Wheels of Time Truck and Tractor Show being held today until 5 o'clock and again tomorrow from 8 until 3 at the Richland County Fairgrounds.
Along with classic tractors and trucks on display all weekend, today we'll feature threshing at 12.30 and a parade at 4 o'clock.
Tomorrow Cowboy Church will be held at 8.30 and threshing will begin at 12.30.
There will also be food by the 4-H, an HCCP pie stand, a youth exhibit for under 16, and a silent auction.
Oakwood Fruit Farm is holding customer appreciation days today and tomorrow.
During the event, special samplings will be offered today until 5 o'clock and tomorrow from 9 until 5.
Also during customer appreciation days at Oakwood Fruit Farm, the Wisconsin-Vietnam Vets Chapter 7 will have a food stand today until 3 and tomorrow from 10 until 3 o'clock.
The Friendship Quilters Guild annual quilt show is being held today until 4 and tomorrow from 10 until 3 at Schmidt-Willan Hills in Richland Center and the second floor activities room.
Enjoy beautiful quilts on display created by guild members.
Items created will be available for purchase and mission is free.
The Wild Hills Winery Grape Stomp located at 30940 Oak Ridge Drive between Richland Center and Muscaday
is being held today until 7 o'clock.
The event will feature the crepe stomp, live music, wood-fired pizzas, and vendor displays.
The Those Where The Day is live radio show will be held tonight from 6 until 9 o'clock at the Richland Center City Auditorium.
Come celebrate 40 years with host Phil Nee and be part of the live broadcast, featuring special musical guests and trivia.
Concessions will be available with proceeds from sales, going to the Auditorium Restoration Project.
The 2026 Canyon of Lights Parade will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in downtown Richland Center.
The parade will follow the same route as last year, all veterans of our military organizations, along with non-organization members, still serving, or those who have served in good standing, are encouraged to join in leading with the colors and the parade.
Line up no later than 6.45.
Also, the Chapter 7 troop carrier will be at the American Legion Post 13 for veterans needing a ride who cannot march in the parade.
Please arrive prior to 6.30 at the American Legion.
Tours of the AD German Warehouse and Richland Center will be held tomorrow at 11, noon, 1, and 2 o'clock.
Tickets can be purchased at the door.
You can find more information about these events online at Greater Richland Tourism.
Enjoy a great night of country music while helping a good cause.
When gathering record artists, Wilson Fairchild takes the stage tonight at 7 at the River Arts Center in Peru to sack.
The concert is a benefit for the World Craneo Foundation.
If you are not familiar with Wilson Fairchild, they are the sons of Don and Harold Reed of the legendary Statler Brothers.
Through known for blending classic country roots with their own signature sound, Wilson Fairchild delivers an entertaining performance filled with incredible harmonies, heartfelt stories, and timeless music.
Tickets are $50 each and can be purchased at RiverArtCenter.com or at the door.
Stay tuned today's vital statistics are next.
Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Mary Waslik, 76 of Casanovia, died Wednesday at Salk County Health Care Center in Reedsburg.
A visitation for Mary will be held on Friday, October 9th from 4 until 7 o'clock at the Casanovia Chapel.
The Farber-Franer Home in Reedsburg is assisting the family with their arrangements.
Mary Waslik is survived by her husband, Kenneth, children,
Terry Waslik and Jenny Meacham, Tracy and Larry Fanta, and Kenneth Waslik, along with seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Mary Waslik, 76, of Casanovia.
Joseph B. Joe Makovic, 92, of Muscaday, died September 25th peacefully in his sleep.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 10th at noon,
at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in Muscaday.
Visitation will be held on Friday, October 9 at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday from 6 until 8.30 and again on Saturday, October 10 from 11 until 11.45 at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday.
Burial immediately following the funeral mass will be held at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Cemetery in Muscaday.
A luncheon will be served after the burial at St.
John the Baptist Catholic School Gymnasium next to the church.
Joe Makovic is survived by his children, Deborah and Lucas Nader, Susan and Bill Rogers, Barbara and Terry Pleiner, Lisa and Thomas Buell, Nancy and Mark Kramer, and Joseph and Caitlin Makovic, along with 14 grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, his siblings, Donald and Sandra Makovic,
and Anna Marie Fuller, along with several nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
Joseph B. Joe Makovic, 92 of Muscaday.
Margaret J. Peggy Ryan, 78 of Richland Center, died on Sunday at Schmidt Woodland Hills following an extended illness.
Services will be held at a later date,
Peggy Ryan is survived by her son, Michael and Angie Tillitson of Pladville, along with one grandson, three sisters, Kathy and Duane Polanski Ryan of Richland Center, Becky Ryan of Muscaday and Dorothy and Jim Walsh of Appleton, special longtime friend, Jane Brewer, along with nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.
Margaret J. Peggy Ryan, 78 of Richland Center.
Julie Ann Ripley, 69 of Bear Valley, died on Wednesday at Schmidt Woodland Hills.
Upon Julie's wishes, no formal funeral service will be held.
A celebration of life will be held at a later date.
The Clary Memorial Funeral Home assisted the family with the arrangements.
Julie Ripley is survived by her husband, Alan Bailey of Royal Bear Valley, her daughter, Amy Ripley of Boston,
two stepchildren, Brian and Nikki Bailey of Richland Center, and Susie and John Daniels of Hortonville.
One grandchild, four step-grandchildren, eight siblings, Lori Roberts, Mike and Julie Fargen, Pat and Jeanette Fargen, Peggy Hull, Pauline and Chuck Furman, Mary Pat and John Call, Mary and Dean Brickle, and Colleen Furman, along with nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
Julie Ann Ripley, 69 of Bear Valley.
Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Good evening for WRCO News.
Filling in for Phil Knee as he gets ready for his live 40th anniversary special, I'm Caitlin O'Connell.
Starting Thursday, Wisconsin employers on average will pay nearly 2% less in workers' compensation insurance rates.
Saving an estimated $36 million for policies
over the coming year, the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development announced with the Wisconsin Office of Commissioner of Insurance.
The lower rates reflect Wisconsin's employer's attention to workplace safety for the benefit of workers and employees alike.
The 2026 rate decrease approved by the Office of the Commissioner of Insurance marks the 11th straight annual decline in Wisconsin.
The actual premiums vary by employer based on factors such as interest
risk and exposure.
Workers' compensation insurance rates are adjusted annually by a committee of actuaries from members of the Wisconsin Compensation Rating Bureau.
This independent body examines and selects the methodology and trends that produce and proposed rate adjustments, which is then reviewed and approved by the Wisconsin Office of the Commissioner of Insurance.
While the overall rate level will decrease by 1.97%, the impact on policyholders will vary based on specific circumstances.
Following an exciting week of homecoming celebrations across the River Valley School District, local officials and school administrators are reflecting on both the success of student activities and several concerning incidents in the community.
While students participated in dress-up days at school fair and a pep rally, the Friday night football game and the homecoming dance, joint leadership from the River Valley School District and the Spring Green Police Department felt it was necessary to address recent safety and property concerns.
During the festivities, the Springgreen Police Department responded to multiple reports of property damage and disruptive behavior throughout the area.
These included damage to and theft of political signs, significant damage to a local resident's custom garage door, reports of individuals using Orbeez or airsoft guns against participants in toilet papering activities, repeated doorbell ringing in private residences, and instances of residences and vehicles being egged.
Spring Green Police Department officials expressed heightened concerns regarding students wearing masks while trespassing on private property, pointing out that homeowners encountering unidentified masked individuals could perceive a threat and react defensively, creating potentially dangerous situations.
Although many of these actions may have been intended as harmless pranks or traditions, community leaders throughout the River Valley and Spring Green communities stress that intent does not mitigate the destruction
address, fear, and damage caused to local residences, many of whom have no connection to the school.
In response to the rise in vandalism and disruptive pranks, the River Valley School District and the Spring Green Police Department announced plans to propose a curfew adjustment to the Spring Green Village Board.
The proposed curfew change would apply to individuals aged 17 and under during the 2027
homecoming celebrations.
Both organizations expressed appreciation to the community for their ongoing support in cooperation and ensuring student safety and community respect.
Wisconsin's U.S.
senators have supported legislation targeting a wild west era
in college sports.
Democrat Tammy Baldwin and Republican Ron Johnson were both yays as the Protect College Sports Act passed on a bipartisan 77-22 vote this past week.
The bill would grant the NCAA a limited antitrust exemption to restore its five-year eligibility rule
and transfer limits, and would also codify regulation of name, image, and likeness deals that allow athletes to be paid.
The bill will now need to be passed in the House.
A survey by the Athletic put the University of Wisconsin's name, image, and likeness spending in the range of $27 to $31 million, ranking the Badgers 23rd among schools in the Power Four Conferences and 8th in the Big Ten.
The Richland Center Color Fest is being held today and tomorrow.
Under the Harvest Moon is the theme of this year's event.
A wide variety of events and activities are being held throughout the community, including the Wild Hills Winery Green Stop is being held tonight at 7 o'clock.
The event will feature a grape stomp contest, live music, wood-fired pizzas, and vendor displays.
Those were the day's live radio show will be held tonight from 6 until 9 at the Richland Center City Auditorium.
Come celebrate 40 years with host Phil Nee and be a part of the live broadcast featuring special musical guests and trivia.
Concessions will be available with proceeds from the sales going to the Auditorium Restoration Project.
The 2026 Canyon of Lights parade will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in downtown Richland Center.
The parade will follow the same route as last year.
All veterans of our military organizations, along with non-organization members, still serving, are those who have served and are in good standing, are encouraged to join in leading with the colors in the parade.
Line up no later than 6.45.
Also, the Chapter 7 troop carrier will be at the American Legion Post 13 for veterans needing a ride who cannot march in the parade.
Please arrive prior to 6.30 at the American Legion.
The final day of the 43rd annual Wheels of Time Truck and Tractor show will be held tomorrow, from 8 until 3, at the Richland County Fairgrounds.
Along with classic tractors and trucks on display, Cowboy Church will be held at 8.30 and Threshing will be at 12.30.
There will also be food by the 4-H, an HCCP pie stand, a youth exhibit for under 16, and a silent auction.
Oakwood Fruit Farms Customer Appreciation Days this weekend continues tomorrow.
During the event, special samplings will be offered from 9 until 5.
Also, during Customer Appreciation Days at Oakwood Fruit Farm, the Wisconsin-Vietnam Vets Chapter 7 will have a food stand from 10 until 3 o'clock.
The Friendship Quilters Guild annual quilt show is being held tomorrow from 10 until 3 at Schmidt Woodland Hills in Richland Center in the second floor activities room.
Enjoy beautiful quilts on display created by guild members.
Items created will be for purchase and mission is free to the Friendship Quilters Guild annual quilt show tomorrow.
Tourists of the A.D.
German warehouse in Richland Center will be held tomorrow at 11 noon
one and two o'clock.
Tickets can be purchased at the door.
You can find more information about these events online at greaterrichlandtourism.com
Enjoy a great night of country music while helping a good cause.
When gathering recording artists, Wilson Fairchild takes the stage tonight at 7 at the River Arts Center in Prairie de Sac.
The concert is a benefit for the World Cranial Foundation.
If you are not familiar with Wilson Fairchild, they are the sons of Don and Harold Reed of the legendary Statler Brothers.
They are known for blending classic country roots with their own signature sound.
Wilson Fairchild delivers an
entertaining performance filled with incredible harmonies, heartfelt stories, and timeless music.
Tickets are $50 each and can be purchased at RiverArtCenter.com or at the door.
Stay tuned today's vital statistics are next.
Today is Saturday, October 3rd.
Mary Waslik, 76 of Casanovia, died Wednesday at Salk County Health Care Center in Reedsburg.
A visitation for Mary will be held on Friday, October 9th, from 4 until 7 o'clock at the Casanovia Chapel.
The Farber-Fiener home in Reedsburg is assisting the family with their arrangements.
Mary Waslik, 76 of Casanovia.
Joseph B. Joe Makovic, 92 of Muscaday, died September 25th peacefully in his sleep.
Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 10th at noon at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Church in Muscaday.
Visitation will be held on Friday, October 9th at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday from 6 until 8.30 and again on Saturday, October 10th from 11 until 11.45
at the Pratt Funeral Home in Muscaday.
Burial immediately following the funeral mass will be held at St.
John the Baptist Catholic Cemetery in Muscaday.
A luncheon will be served after the burial at St.
John the Baptist Catholic School Gymnasium next to the church.
78 of Richland Center died on Sunday at Schmidt Woodland Hills following an extended illness.
Services will be held at a later date.
Margaret J. Peggy Ryan 78 of Richland Center.
Julie Ann Ripley 69 of Bear Valley died on Wednesday at Schmidt Woodland Hills.
Upon Julie's wishes, no formal funeral service will be held.
A celebration of life will be held at a later date.
The Clary Memorial Funeral Home assisted the family with the arrangements.
Julie Ann Ripley, 69 of Bear Valley.