Grandparent’s Day at St. Stephen St. Stephen Lutheran School in Horicon celebrated Grandparent’s Day on Friday, October 11. Grandparents got to attend school with their grandchild(ren). They attended Chapel, took part in various activities, ate lunch, and enjoyed a performance by the students and a concert by Christian recording artist Jennie Williamson. During Chapel, grandparents

Cardinals Cruise Past Waupun 42-6 in First-Round Playoff Victory Chase Merritt fights to break the tackle from Waupun’s defense. KARI KARNITZ PHOTOS Sawyer Hardesty diving for extra yards near the 35-yard line. Hardesty rushed for 136-yards in the Cardinal win over Waupun last Friday night. KARI KARNITZ JOURNALIST The second-seeded Mayville Cardinals (9-1,6-1) showcased a dominant

The Ledge School, the records of which go back to 1852, was razed to permit reconstruction of Country Trunk TW south. Fire burned the vegetation of some 2,500 acres of the state-owned portion of Horicon Marsh last week, apparently caused by some hunter’s carelessness. Deaths: Harvey Kuehl, 57, 130 S. Main St., who served in the Army during WWII and was employed at Mayville Precision Products;

Lomira Football Runs into Second Round of Playoffs BEN PRIESGEN JOURNALIST On October 25, Lomira football beat Mishicot 46-0 in Level One of the WIAA Division 6 Football Playoffs. Lomira’s (8-2) defense set the tone on the first possession with linebacker Kolton Wagoner getting a tackle for a loss on the first play of the game, and then Easton Zangl made a nice play to break up a deep

MAYVILLE MAYOR’S REPORT October 2024 Hello, Mayville Residents! This month, the City is in full swing with the 2025 budget and the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). I submitted the mayor’s budget to the City Common Council this past month with a 1.6% tax increase that equates to .09 cents per thousand increase for Mayville property owners. Under the mayor’s budget, Mayville would qualify

Drug Price Cap ROB BOWE CONTRIBUTOR The high cost of drugs is a continuing plague for Americans, especially for we seniors on Medicare. A couple years ago a $35 cap was put on insulin which helped every diabetic in the country. Another major category of extremely expensive drugs, especially for seniors, are asthma and COPD inhalers. The list of other expensive drugs goes on and on. My personal

On Aging Dear Reader, As we grow older, the reality of needing a little extra help to stay healthy becomes more apparent. High blood pressure, cholesterol, diabetes, asthma— these conditions often creep into our lives as we age. The truth is, once we hit 60, it’s common to rely on at least one medication to manage our health. It’s a fact of life, and it’s not something to be ashamed