Public Notices

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Inspection Division 100 North Appleton Street Appleton, WI 54911 Phone (920) 832-6411 SENT TO: EDWIN SHELLING 312 S. PIERCE AVE APPLETON, WI 54914 TAX KEY: 31-3-0780-00 FILE NO : 2022.0716 ORDER TO ABATE NUISANCE Dear EDWIN SHELLING: You are hereby notified that the City of Appleton has determined that a public nuisance exists on the property in the City of Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin. Located at 312 S. PIERCE AVE APPLETON WI Upon information and belief, said property is currently owned by EDWIN SHELLING. Said property has been determined to be a nuisance affecting peace and safety, as defined by the Municipal Code of the City of Appleton based upon the following violation(s): 1. MUNICIPAL CODE SECTION 12-30(17) PUBLIC NUISANCE AFFECTING PEACE & SAFETY (17) Any construction debris or materials, unsightly debris, trash, wood, brick, washing machines, refrigerators or junk such as may tend to depreciate property values or be detrimental to the appearance, neatness and cleanliness of the neighborhood, provided that nothing in this subsection shall prohibit reasonable storage of construction materials during the construction of any building or structure. Findings: Remove all rubbish and garage, including but not limited to: discarded bikes, construction material, metal, discarded gardening tools and pots, wood, yard waste and trash. If you do not remove or abate the nuisances within thirty (30) days of this notice, pursuant to §12-32 of the Municipal Code, the City of Appleton shall enter upon the property and cause the nuisance to be removed or abated. All costs incurred by the City of Appleton will be collected pursuant to ordinance. BE FURTHER ADVISED, pursuant to Appleton Municipal Code §12-32(c)(3) any person affected by this order shall, within thirty (30) days of service or publication, apply to the circuit court for an order restraining the City of Appleton and its agents from entering the premises and abating or removing the property, or forever be barred from seeking relief for said actions. Dated this 1st day of November, 2022 By: Kurt W. Craanen Inspection Supervisor Run: Nov. 3,10,17,2022 wnaxlp

Dr. Daniel J. Burbach is announcing his retirement from Lakeview Psychological Associates, S.C. (LPA), effective December 17, 2022. Interested patients are encouraged to transfer their psychological care to the new owner of LPA, Dr. Callie Schroeder, by contacting 920-769-0152. Those needing help in locating a psychologist other than Dr. Schroeder should contact their health insurer and/or primary healthcare provider. All requests for mental health records will require HIPAA compliant authorizations and should be forwarded to Dr. Burbach at 1020 Maritime Drive Manitowoc, WI 54220. Run: Nov.3, 24, Dec. 15, 2022 WNAXLP

ELECTION NOTICE TOWN OF SPENCER MARATHON COUNTY Polling hours for the November 8, 20222 Partisan Office will be from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the Town of Spencer Hall, 104771 Karau Ave. Dennis Gonnering, Clerk Run: November 3, 2022 wnaxlp

FOND DU LAC BOARD OF EDUCATION 72 West Ninth Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin October 10, 2022 PUBLIC HEARING WELCOME A public hearing on the 2022-23 budget was called to order by President Henschel at 4:30 p.m. Members present: Gedemer, Godfrey, Hoerth, Schreiter, Schultz, Uselmann, Henschel. Administrative Staff members present: Fleig, Gerlach, Steinbarth, Williams. PURPOSE OF BUDGET HEARING Present/Review the 2022-23 Budget The purpose of the Budget Hearing is to present and review the 2022-23 Budget. PRESENTATION OF THE 2022-23 PRELIMINARY BUDGET Michael Gerlach, Chief of Finance and Operations, reviewed aspects of the budget, including fund balance, bond rating, audit outcomes, comparative revenues and expenditures, capital improvements including referendum work, and enrollment. There is a projected mill rate decrease of over a dollar, and the total local tax levy of $1.6 million. COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS/ BOARD DISCUSSION Questions were asked by the board about voucher payments and the mechanism by which they are administered, tax levy, and debt service. The strategic plan and new superintendent were mentioned with respect to what the district is producing. Times in the past where enrollment had spiked were also pointed out. The district's mill rate, by comparison, is the lowest of all districts in the area. Jim Hess, W3678 Sunny Rd., Eden, spoke against the possibility of an operational referendum and recommended "belt tightening." Dan Ireland, 102 S. Sallie Ave., was concerned about the timing of monetary asks since Moraine Park is also asking for money. The budget director clarified that the district is not actually asking for an operational referendum at this time. It was also clarified that even with all the referendum updates, the mill rate is still expected to be decreasing. The mill rates of FDL and the surrounding county districts were read into the record. A question about Fund 80, for community services, was answered. The 9% increase is due to expansion and support of Boys' and Girls' Club collaboration for after school programming as a service to families. There is also bussing available to the school sites where programming is happening. CLOSURE OF THE PUBLIC HEARING President Henschel closed the public hearing at 5:16 p.m. Linda Uselmann, Secretary/Clerk FOND DU LAC BOARD OF EDUCATION 72 West Ninth Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin October 10, 2022 CONVENE Roll Call, Establish Quorum, Moment of Reflection/Pledge of Allegiance The regular meeting of the Board of Education was called to order by President Henschel at 5:20 p.m. ROLL CALL Members present: Gedemer, Godfrey, Hoerth, Schreiter, Schultz, Uselmann, Henschel. Administrative Staff members present: Fleig, Gerlach, Steinbarth, Williams. A Moment of Reflection preceded the Pledge. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the Board. ANNOUNCEMENTS/ COMMUNICATIONS President Henschel made the following announcements: 1. Gifted Education Month is October 1-31, 2022 A proclamation from State Superintendent Jill Underly celebrates gifted education and declares October as Gifted Education Month to recognize the impact of supporting our gifted learners. 2. Keeping Kids Safe Online Month is October 1-31, 2022 - The Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction along with the Department of Justice continue to work together to help create awareness and provide resources to support safe and healthy online choices. A proclamation from State Superintendent Jill Underly promotes online safety and digital citizenship education. 3. National Principal Month is October 1-31, 2022 - Celebrated every October, National Principals Month is an opportunity to celebrate and honor our incredible school principals for their visionary leadership and tireless pursuit of success for each student. 4. National School Lunch Week is October 10-14, 2022 - This annual observance promotes the importance of a healthy school lunch in a child's life and the impact it has both in and out of the classroom. 5. School Bus Safety Week is October 17-21, 2022 - Held during the third full week of October each year, National School Bus Safety Week is an active and evolving public education program and an excellent way for parents, students, teachers, motorists, school bus operators, school administrators, and other interested parties to join forces and address the importance of school bus safety. 6. October is also breast cancer awareness month. PUBLIC COMMENT Amber Kilawee, 74 S. Main St., spoke on behalf of United Way and thanked the district and employees for their continued financial support. She shared that 1 of 3 people can be helped due to this support. Partnerships include YScreen and ASTOP. The programs also support people with limited incomes. Nearly all of the funds stay local in the community. Joshua Gross, 603 Forest Ave, spoke about an incident at Woodworth where a student's name was changed in school communications (graduation, bulletin) without parent consent. He was concerned that the structure of the family was being undermined/attacked. It caused conflict in the home. He felt that to protect the children there should be a policy against this because God established the family and it should come first. He shared that there are people who would help write something up. He reiterated that this issue deals with God and it is important. He shared that he is a product of public school and was happy with his experience and wants to protect "what's left of it." Dan Ireland, 102 S. Sallie Ave., shared an article about COVID policies and union loyalty. The article attacked the NEA as political and appeared to contain opinion interviews by teachers from Pennsylvania who did not like teaching from home, masking, vaccine policies, and LGBTQ+ badges. It promoted an alternative organization for teachers. He ended by saying politics and education don't need to be interwoven. APPROVAL OF CONSENT RESOLUTION AGENDA MOTION BY Gedemer, seconded by Schultz, to approve the consent agenda as follows: A. Approval of Minutes: 1. September 6, 2022 Board of Education Special Meetings and Executive Session as presented. 2. September 12, 2022 Board of Education Regular Meeting as presented. 3. September 26, 2022 Board of Education Regular Meeting and Workshop as presented. B. Chief of Finance and Operations Approvals: 1. Current Expenses To approve bills of the Board of Education in the amount of $14,679,416.11 and to have warrants drawn for their payment. 2. Resignations - Laura Krause-Emerick, science teacher at Fond du Lac High School, effective August 11, 2022; and Emily Olson, school counselor at Rosenow Elementary School, effective October 14, 2022. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 7-0. INDIVIDUALLY CONSIDERED RESOLUTIONS Chief of Finance and Operations Consider Approval of the 2022-23 Preliminary Budget Board members received a summary of the 2022-23 Preliminary Budget by fund. Mike Gerlach referred back to the budget hearing, where many details were shared. Mr. Gerlach was thanked for his effort in this. MOTION BY Schultz, seconded by Godfrey, that the Board of Education approve the 2022-23 preliminary budget which reflects a total revenue budget of $123,251,464 for all funds and a total expenditure budget of $134,900,697 for all funds. 2022-23 Preliminary Budget Fund and Description Revenues Expenditures 10 General $91,497,433 $91,497,433 21 Special Revenue Trust $159,800 $516,110 27 Special Education $17,177,703 $17,177,703 38 Non-Referendum Debt Service $ - $ - 39 Referendum Approved Debt Service $5,907,550 $5,953,575 49 Referendum Capital Projects $1,000 $11,453,555 50 Food Service $3,836,379 $3,836,379 73 Employee Benefit Trust Fund $2,682,462 $2,476,805 80 Community Services $1,989,137 $1,989,137 Total All Funds $123,251,464 $134,900,697 MOTION CARRIED, ayes 7-0. Consider District Coordinator of Communications Recommendation The administration is recommending Ben Kopish be employed as the District Coordinator of Communications. Dr. Fleig welcomed Mr. Kopish and shared that his first job was to drive the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile. He has vast experience at high levels of communication, including "The More You Know." MOTION BY Godfrey, seconded by Gedemer, that the Board of Education approve an administrative contract for Ben Kopish as the District Coordinator of Communications effective October 10, 2022 at a prorated salary of $77,833 for the 2022-23 school year (190 days based on the 2022-23 Administrator Salary Plan). MOTION CARRIED, ayes 7-0. BOARD MEMBERS Consider Approval of the Suggested Revisions to NEOLA Policies in Volume 31-1 (1st Reading) Following the Board workshop on September 26, 2022, the suggested revisions to NEOLA policies in Volume 31-1 are ready for first reading. Policies 3122.01 and 4122.01, Drug-Free Workplace policies, had been questioned and via research it was discovered that other local districts have also adopted these policies, and the board member with concerns had all questions answered and rather than the policies being separated for a separate motion, all policies are under one motion. MOTION BY Schultz, seconded by Godfrey, that the Board of Education approve the suggested revisions to NEOLA Policies in Volume 31-1 as presented at first reading in the attached listing. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 7-0. BOARD/ADMINISTRATOR REPORTS Superintendent Academic Achievement Data Report Dr. Fleig shared the academic achievement report that included all testing from the prior year, broken out by building and disaggregated according to SES, racial identity, and special services. He highlighted areas that are being targeted; this data was actually available for analysis by districts during the summer, before being publicly shared, so improvement plans could be developed. Dr. Fleig highlighted many initiatives including the University of VA work, common assessments, and the revival of a district-wide curriculum council. He especially highlighted math gains under the new Bridges curriculum. He also pointed out losses for special education and ELL students, which are being targeted for improvement, most notably with services that will allow students to remain in class whenever possible. The ACT score had a drop from the prior year. The score does fall in the middle, as compared to other schools in our conference. All students have been required to take the ACT test since the 2014-15 school year. There was a discussion about the goals of education. Board Members Student/Staff Activities Hoerth and Schreiter toured STEM; Schreiter attended football; Uselmann: WASB regional and statewide meetings and Rosenow volunteer orientation; Godfrey: WASB regional meeting; Schultz toured STEM and attended WASB regional meeting; Gedemer met with Dr. Fleig and had positive visits at the high school and Woodworth; Henschel visited the high school and various sporting events. PUBLIC COMMENT Charlotte Trotter, 77 E. 11th St., spoke about ACT and standardized testing and how it is sometimes not related to future success, and shared personal anecdotes. She called out Eleanor Vokes in the diploma-bound program as especially helpful. Jim Hess, W3678 Sunny Rd., Eden, praised of Dr. Fleig for "coming into the lion's den" and for the cell phone policy and sobriety of teachers at sporting events. He spoke again against Wauwatosa's policies and stated they did not represent local views. He was concerned that 50+ teachers had signed a letter in support of queer students and against certain citizens, who were called "bigots." He claimed that intolerance consisted of being open to all views, including those of people who do not want to accept LGBTQI+ people or supportive curriculum. He cited a new law in California that allows gender affirming medical care without parental consent and is worried that this will happen here. He mentioned a person who transitioned and regretted it. He defined gender affirmation as child abuse. ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATE MATTERS none ADJOURNMENT MOTION BY Godfrey, seconded by Hoerth, that the Board of Education adjourn the regular meeting. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 7-0.The regular meeting adjourned at 6:25 p.m. Linda Uselmann, Secretary/Clerk RUN: November 18, 2022 WNAXLP

FOND DU LAC BOARD OF EDUCATION 72 West Ninth Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin October 17, 2022 WORKSHOP CALL TO ORDER A workshop of the Board of Education was called to order by Vice President Schreiter at 5:02 p.m. ROLL CALL Members present: Gedemer, Godfrey, Hoerth, Schreiter, Schultz, Uselmann. Administrative staff members present: Fleig, Gerlach, Williams. TOUR REFERENDUM PHASE 3 SCHOOLS The Board met at Lakeshore Elementary School and began tours to view the completed projects at the Referendum Phase 3 schools: Lakeshore Elementary School, 706 North Prairie Road Fond du Lac High School, 801 Campus Drive Rosenow Elementary School, 290 Weis Avenue Riverside Elementary School, 396 Linden Street STEM Academy, 401 South Military Road ADJOURNMENT MOTION BY Uselmann, seconded by Godfrey, that the Board of Education adjourn the workshop. MOTION CARRIED, ayes six, absent and not voting one (Henschel). The workshop adjourned at 7:15 p.m. Linda Uselmann, Secretary/Clerk RUN: November 18, 2022 WNAXLP

FOND DU LAC BOARD OF EDUCATION 72 West Ninth Street Fond du Lac, Wisconsin October 24, 2022 CONVENE Roll Call, Establish Quorum, Moment of Reflection/Pledge of Allegiance The regular meeting of the Board of Education was called to order by Vice President Schreiter at 5:00 p.m. ROLL CALL Members present: Gedemer, Godfrey, Hoerth, Schreiter, Schultz, Uselmann. Administrative Staff members present: Fleig, Gerlach, Reichenberger. A Moment of Reflection preceded the Pledge. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the Board. ANNOUNCEMENTS/ COMMUNICATIONS Vice President Schreiter announced that following adjournment of the regular meeting, the Board will convene in an executive session to discuss administrative contracts as provided for in Wisconsin Statutes 19.85(1)(c). PUBLIC COMMENT Jim Hess, W3678 Sunny Rd., Eden, talked about falling 8th grade test scores nationally. He blamed those who closed schools. He claimed children did not transmit COVID and cited an August 10, 2022 article by Matthew Solomon. He mentioned Darwin's theory of evolution and worked to demonstrate that people act like animals with a chart about poop. He stated high school students should learn about drugs and encouraged people not to start using pot. APPROVAL OF CONSENT RESOLUTION AGENDA MOTION BY Schultz, seconded by Godfrey to approve the consent agenda as follows: A. Chief of Finance and Operations: 1. Resignation - Heather Hansen, library/media specialist at Riverside Elementary School and STEM Academy, effective November 10, 2022. 2. Retirements - Marc Curcurio, grade 8 social studies teacher at Woodworth Middle School, effective January 20, 2023 with 36.5 years of dedicated service; Samuel Nytes, grade 7 science teacher at Theisen Middle School, effective January 23, 2023 with 31.5 years of dedicated service; and Monica Zindler, school psychologist at Fond du Lac High School, effective January 20, 2023 with 8.5 years of dedicated service. Gedemer requested that Zindler's resignation be separated from the consent agenda. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting). MOTION BY Schultz, seconded by Schreiter, to approve the resignation of Monica Zindler. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 5-0, (Gedemer abstention, Henschel absent and not voting). INDIVIDUALLY CONSIDERED RESOLUTIONS Chief of Finance and Operations Consider Approval of 2022-23 Tax Levy The formula factors that compose the District's Revenue Limit calculation for property taxes are now complete. The total all funds tax levy is $31,014,242 which reflects at 2.7% decrease from the 2021-22 tax levy. The mill rate is decreasing about a dollar per $1000 of property value. Around $3.5 million is being levied in order to pay for private vouchers in the area, roughly $.30 per $1000. MOTION BY Gedemer, seconded by Schultz, to approve the tax levy for 2022-2023 as follows: Fund 10 $23,393,961 Fund 39 $ 5,906,550 Fund 80 $ 1,695,588 Prior Year Levy Chargeback $ 18,143 Total Levy $31,014,242 MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting). Consider Approval of 2022-23 Budget The District's 2022-23 budget is ready for approval. The District is presenting a balanced budget in the operational funds consisting of Funds 10, 27, 50, and 80. Funds 21 and 73 are trust funds and reflect anticipated revenues and expenditures, but do not reflect all available revenue sources in fund balances. Fund 38 reflects no anticipated activity due to the retirement of the WRS prior service liability debt payment. Fund 39 reflects the amount necessary to meet the debt repayment obligation for calendar year 2023. Fund 49 reflects the expenditures related to completion of the capital project through the 2019 referendum. Around $4 million of federal funds are being used in order to balance this budget. In response to a question, the Chief of Finance and Operations clarified that the possibility of a future operational referendum is impossible to forecast. The current budget is balanced fund-by-fund. State expenditures will play a large role in what happens, and a new state budget cycle will be beginning. MOTION BY Gedemer, seconded by Godfrey that the Board of Education approve the 2022-2023 total revenue budget of $125,006,479 for all funds and a total expenditure budget of $136,655,712 for all funds. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting). 2022-23 Budget Fund and Description Revenues Expenditures 10 General $93,242,448 $93,242,448 21 Special Revenue Trust $159,800 $516,110 27 Special Education $17,187,703 $17,187,703 38 Non-Referendum Debt Service $ - $ - 39 Referendum Approved Debt Service $5,907,550 $5,953,575 49 Referendum Capital Projects $1,000 $11,453,555 50 Food Service $3,836,379 $3,836,379 73 Employee Benefit Trust Fund $2,682,462 $2,476,805 80 Community Services $1,989,137 $1,989,137 Total All Funds $125,006,479 $136,655,712 BOARD MEMBERS Consider Approval of the Suggested Revisions to NEOLA Policies in Volume 31-1 (2nd Reading) There had been a board workshop on September 26, 2022 where this was discussed policy by policy, and a first reading at the October 10, 2022 meeting. MOTION BY Uselmann, seconded by Hoerth, that the Board of Education approve the suggested revisions to NEOLA Policies in Volume 31-1 as presented at second in the attached listing. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting). BOARD/ADMINISTRATOR REPORTS Superintendent 2022-23 District Scorecard Dr. Fleig shared the strategic plan in detail. The plan was developed beginning with board and focus group interviews last February, including many community stakeholders, and student, staff, and parent surveys. Student achievement, Safety, Employee Engagement, and Collaborative Culture are the four pillars around which goals were developed. Dr. Fleig read highlights of the plan, which included raising reading and math test scores, increasing survey scores on safety, engagement, and satisfaction questions. There are new systems in place to meet staff needs, communicate, and give constructive feedback. This plan will be posted on the district website for the public to view. Dr. Fleig answered board questions about details and general philosophy. Board Members Student/Staff Activities 6 board members toured the Phase 3 referendum schools. GedemerWaters Elementary Counseling advisory committee SchultzHomecoming parade Godfreyvisited schools: Woodworth, met new AP; Evans, met the TOSA; the high school, kudos to the staff for promptly handling an incident; attended Homecoming events; got a tour of STEM Hoerthlooking forward to the musical, participated in Lakeshore Forward which partners parents with staff for sharing of data and learning activities UselmannRosenow volunteering, visited Woodworth, participated in and attended band events (sneak peek at musical) and conferences at FHS SchreiterHomecoming parade, football games, expressed appreciation to coaches and athletes in fall activities, will be attending Rosenow Fall Fest PUBLIC COMMENT none ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATE MATTERS none at this time ADJOURNMENT TO AN EXECUTIVE EXECUTIVE SESSION TO DISCUSS ADMINISTRATIVE CONTRACTS AS PROVIDED FOR IN WISCONSIN STATUTES 19.85(1)(c) MOTION BY Uselmann, seconded by Hoerth that the Board of Education adjourn the regular meeting and convene in an executive session to discuss administrative contracts as provided for in Wisconsin Statutes 19.85(1)(c): "(c) Considering employment, promotion, compensation or performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility." MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting). The regular meeting adjourned at 5:59 p.m. EXECUTIVE SESSION CALL TO ORDER An executive session of the Board of Education was called to order by Vice President Schreiter at 6:15 p.m. ROLL CALL Members present: Gedemer, Godfrey, Hoerth, Schreiter, Schultz, Uselmann. Administrative staff members present: Fleig, Gerlach, Reichenberger. DISCUSS ADMINISTRATIVE CONTRACTS Dr. Fleig updated the board on ongoing personnel matters and searches and plans for filling and changing positions, and successions. ADJOURNMENT MOTION BY Uselmann, seconded by Godfrey, that the Board of Education adjourn the executive session. MOTION CARRIED, ayes 6-0 (Henschel absent and not voting The executive session adjourned at 6:38 p.m. Linda Uselmann, Secretary/Clerk RUN: November 18, 2022 WNAXLP

FOND DU LAC COUNTY LAND INFORMATION DEPARTMENT REQUEST FOR BID SALE OF AGRICULTURE LAND Fond du Lac County seeks a qualified individual or entity to purchase 68.36 Acres of surplus Fond du Lac County-Owned Land. This Agriculture land is located at the intersection of Townline Road and US Highway 41, Town of Eldorado, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. Consisting of three parcels as follows: Parcel AT0716162514003000 10.79 Acres Parcel B07161625150010 39.61 Acres Parcel C 07161625160020 17.96 Acres Total 68.36 Acres Fond du Lac County solicits your bid for the purchase of the above-mentioned parcels of surplus real estate. Parcel C has frontage onto Townline Road and provides access to Parcel A and Parcel B which are contiguous. The county has owned these parcels since the 1988 and has leased them to various local farmers over the years. The current lease ends on December 31, 2022. All three parcels are currently zoned Farmland Preservation by the Town of Eldorado. The purchaser will be responsible for any necessary rezoning for building. A map is attached depicting the property. If you are interested in bidding on this land carefully, review the location map, and the official form on which your bid must be recorded, available on DemandStar.com. Based on the review of an appraisal report completed by Carissa Schultz, an appraiser for Compeer Financial hired by Fond du Lac County, the appraised value of this property is $479,000. Fond du Lac County is requiring a minimum bid of $479,000 and reserves the right to reject any and all bids. A bid deposit made payable to Fond du Lac County in the form of a certified check, money order or cashier's check in the amount of ten percent (10%) of the bid amount must accompany the bid. Upon award, the deposit of the high bidder will be applied towards the purchase price. No verbal statements or representations made by, for, or on behalf of either party shall be a part of such contract. It shall be the responsibility of the prospective buyer to be fully informed as to zoning ordinances, real estate tax rates, utility service, building codes, local municipal assessments, etc. The seller will furnish no title insurance or abstract. Final sale is subject to the approval of the Fond du Lac County Executive and the Fond du Lac County Board. Please submit questions to SHELBY.KAPITANSKI@FDLCO.WI.GOV prior to November 30, 2022. All bids must be SEALED and delivered to Fond du Lac County Purchasing Department, Attn: Shelby Kapitanski, 160 S Macy Street, Fond du Lac, WI 54935 prior December 8, 2022 at 2:00 PM. Bids received after this date and time may not be considered. Purchasing Manager Shelby Kapitanski Fond du Lac County rUN: Nov. 13, 20; wnaxlp

Fond du Lac School District MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION held between November 21, 2022-December 2, 2022 Monday, November 21, 2022 Health and Wellness Committee 4:15 p.m. District Administration Center Conference Room 3/4 72 West Ninth Street Monday, November 21, 2022 Finance Committee Meeting 5:00 6:00 p.m. District Administration Center Conference Room 5 72 West Ninth Street Thursday, December 2, 2022 Meet and Confer with representatives of the Fond du Lac Education Association (FEA) 4:00 p.m. District Administration Center Conference Room 3/4 72 West Ninth Street The Fond du Lac School District Board of Education Regular Board Meetings are available to watch online at https://www.fonddulac.k12.wi.us/BoardMeetings.aspx. Anyone who cannot access the meeting or wishes to address the Board should attend the meeting in person in the District Administration Center Board of Education Meeting Room, 72 West Ninth Street, Fond du Lac , Wisconsin. Please use the parking lot located off Lincoln Street. Enter the building using the Board entrance located under the green awning. Face coverings are optional. Run: November 20, 2022 WNAXLP

FOR ACTIVITIES SUBJECT TO ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT COMBINED NOTICE OF FINDINGS OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Date of publication or posting: November 21, 2022 City of Wausau Planning, Community and Economic Development 407 Grant Street Wausau, WI 54403 (715) 261-6682 Tammy.stratz@ci.wausau.wi.us TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS: The City of Wausau has prepared an Environmental Assessment (EA) for the following project. The EA is on file at the address above and is available for public examination and copying. An electric version can also be viewed on the City of Wausau's website. Project Name: Hagar House Demolition Project Nature/Purpose of Project: Assistance in the demolition of blighted structure located on an accessory site/parking lot of the Hagar House. Location: 1011 5th Street, Wausau, WI. Estimated Cost of Project: $40,000 The City of Wausau has determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and, accordingly, the City of Wausau has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact State (EIS) under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (PL 91-190). The reason for such decision is: None of the federal and state agencies contacted noted any negative environmental concerns with the proposed demolition of a blighted building which is located in a developed urban area. All agencies, groups or individuals disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments to the above address. Such written comments should be received on or before December 6, 2022. All such comments will be considered, and the City of Wausau will not request the release of federal funds or begin the project prior to such date. On or about December 7, 2022, the City of Wausau will request the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Milwaukee Field Office (HUD) to release Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for this project. The City of Wausau is certifying to HUD that it and its chief executive officer, in his official capacity as Mayor, consent to accept the jurisdiction of the federal courts if an action is brought to enforce environmental review responsibilities, decision-making, and action; and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. Upon certification, the City of Wausau may use the CDBG funds, and HUD will have satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an objection to the release of funds and certification only if (a) the certification was not executed by the chief executive officer or other officer of the City of Wausau approved by HUD; or (b) the City of Wausau's EA indicates omissions of a required decision, finding, or step. Objections must be prepared and submitted in accordance with 24 CFR 58 and may be addressed to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Attn: Victoria Toliver, Milwaukee Field Office, 310 W. Wisconsin Ave, Suite 950, Milwaukee, WI 53203. Objections for reasons other than those stated above will not be considered by HUD. No objections received after December 23, 2022, will be considered by HUD. Katie Rosenberg, Mayor, City of Wausau, 407 Grant Street, Wausau, WI 54403 November 21, 2022 wnaxlp

For Sale: Abandoned property by Amanda Schultz From Westbrook Mini Storage Property includes various miscellaneous items. Sale shall commence at 8:00 a.m. on Wednesday November 23, 2022 At W6786 Ford Drive, FDL Unit #20 RUN: Nov. 6, 13, 2022 WNAXLP