Pine Ridge Wausau, LLC v. Krist Oil, Co.

COURT OF APPEALS
DECISION NOTICE
DATED AND FILED This opinion is subject to further editing. If
published, the official version will appear in
the bound volume of the Official Reports.
February 21, 2024
A party may file with the Supreme Court a
Samuel A. Christensen petition to review an adverse decision by the
Clerk of Court of Appeals Court of Appeals. See WIS. STAT. § 808.10
and RULE 809.62.

Appeal No. 2022AP1793 Cir. Ct. No. 2013CV434

STATE OF WISCONSIN IN COURT OF APPEALS
DISTRICT III

PINE RIDGE WAUSAU, LLC,

PLAINTIFF-RESPONDENT,

V.

KRIST OIL, CO.,

DEFENDANT-APPELLANT,

CARKELSY, INC.,

THIRD PARTY-BENEFICIARY-RESPONDENT.

APPEAL from a judgment of the circuit court for Marathon County:
GREGORY J. STRASSER, Judge. Affirmed and cause remanded with directions.

Before Stark, P.J., Hruz and Gill, JJ.

Per curiam opinions may not be cited in any court of this state as precedent

or authority, except for the limited purposes specified in WIS. STAT. RULE 809.23(3).
No. 2022AP1793

¶1 PER CURIAM. Krist Oil, Co., appeals from a judgment awarding
$705,093.54 to Pine Ridge Wausau, LLC, and Carkelsy, Inc., based on Krist’s
violations of an injunction. Krist argues that the circuit court erred
by: (1) imposing a remedial contempt sanction under WIS. STAT. ch. 785
(2021-22);1 (2) retroactively applying our supreme court’s holding in Tetra Tech
EC, Inc. v. DOR, 2018 WI 75, 382 Wis. 2d 496, 914 N.W.2d 21; and (3) citing
Wisconsin’s Unfair Sales Act as an alternative basis for awarding damages to
Pine Ridge and Carkelsy.

¶2 We reject Krist’s arguments and affirm the circuit court’s judgment.
We remand for the court to determine the amount of the attorney fees and costs
that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy are entitled to recover in connection with this appeal,
as provided in the parties’ settlement agreement and the injunction. We deny
Pine Ridge and Carkelsy’s motion for sanctions under WIS. STAT.
RULES 809.25(3) and 809.83(2).

BACKGROUND

¶3 Pine Ridge operates a convenience store in Wausau, Wisconsin.
Carkelsy operates a convenience store in Merrill, Wisconsin.2 Krist operates
convenience stores in Minnesota, Michigan, and Wisconsin. As relevant to this
appeal, Krist operates a store in Wausau that is located directly across the street

1
All references to the Wisconsin Statutes are to the 2021-22 version unless otherwise
noted.
2
At the time of the trial in this case, the same individual served as both the managing
member of Pine Ridge and the president of Carkelsy. During the circuit court proceedings, the
parties sometimes referred to Carkelsy’s Merrill store as “Pine Ridge Merrill.”

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from Pine Ridge’s store. Krist also operates a store in Merrill that is
approximately one mile west of Carkelsy’s store.

¶4 In May 2013, Pine Ridge filed suit against Krist, asserting that Krist
had violated the Unfair Sales Act, WIS. STAT. § 100.30, by selling motor vehicle
fuel “at a cost less than that allowed pursuant to [§ 100.30] with the intent or effect
of inducing others to purchase motor vehicle fuel from [Krist] or with the intent or
effect of unfairly diverting trade from Pine Ridge.” Pine Ridge sought damages of
at least $336,000; costs, reasonable attorney fees, and accounting fees; and an
injunction prohibiting Krist “from selling motor vehicle fuel for less than the
minimum selling price.” Pine Ridge later filed an amended complaint seeking at
least $558,000 in damages.

¶5 On July 2, 2014, Pine Ridge and Krist entered into a written
settlement agreement resolving all of Pine Ridge’s claims. As part of the
settlement agreement, the parties agreed to the entry of a permanent injunction,
which was filed with the circuit court. The injunction prohibits Krist, Pine Ridge,
and Carkelsy “from violating the Wisconsin Unfair Sales Act as set forth in [WIS.
STAT.] § 100.30 with respect to the sale of motor vehicle fuel.”3

¶6 Both the parties’ settlement agreement and the injunction state that if
any party violates the injunction’s terms, and if the violating party fails to timely
cure the violation or violates the injunction more than twice in one year, then the
aggrieved party may file a motion to enforce the injunction. The settlement

3
Although Carkelsy was not originally named as a party in the lawsuit between
Pine Ridge and Krist, the injunction states that Carkelsy “is a Third-Party Beneficiary of this
Injunction.”

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agreement and injunction further provide that if a party moves to enforce the
injunction and the circuit court finds that a violation has occurred, the aggrieved
party is entitled to recover $4,000 for each day of violation during the applicable
calendar year, plus actual attorney fees and costs.

¶7 In August 2015, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy filed a motion to enforce
the injunction, claiming that Krist had violated the Unfair Sales Act—and,
consequently, the injunction—by running a “Coffee Club” discount program that
reduced the price of gas by five cents per gallon for customers who paid with cash.
In December 2015, Krist filed its own motion to enforce the injunction, asserting
that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy had violated the injunction by instituting certain
rewards programs and accepting coupons for “50 cents of free gas.”

¶8 In January 2018, Krist filed a motion asking the circuit court to grant
summary judgment in its favor on its motion to enforce the injunction. Later that
month, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy also moved for summary judgment on Krist’s
motion to enforce the injunction, asking the court to dismiss that motion. In
July 2018, the court entered a written decision and order concluding, as a matter of
law, that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy had not violated the injunction. The court
therefore denied Krist’s motion for summary judgment, granted Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy’s summary judgment motion, and it dismissed Krist’s motion to enforce
the injunction.

¶9 The circuit court subsequently held a bench trial on Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy’s motion to enforce the injunction. At the end of the trial, the court set a
briefing schedule for the parties to submit posttrial briefs and proposed findings of
fact, conclusions of law, and judgments. Pine Ridge and Carkelsy subsequently
submitted a proposed “Procedural Posture, Findings of Fact, Conclusions of Law,

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and Judgment,” which contained a section entitled “Conclusions of Law and
Judgment of Contempt.” The proposed judgment stated that Krist had violated the
injunction and awarded $160,000 to Carkelsy and $240,000 to Pine Ridge for
Krist’s violations.

¶10 Krist objected to Pine Ridge and Carkelsy’s proposed judgment,
asserting that the circuit court could not impose a contempt sanction because
Krist’s alleged contempt was not continuing and because Krist did not intend to
violate the injunction. Thereafter, in their reply brief, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy
clarified that they were not seeking to hold Krist in contempt under WIS. STAT.
ch. 785 but were instead seeking to enforce the injunction and obtain the damages
specified therein. Pine Ridge and Carkelsy asserted that their use of the term
“contempt” in the proposed judgment was “nothing more and nothing less than a
parlance that is generally utilized when one violates a Court’s Injunction.” They
argued that the court could “simply omit the word ‘contempt’ without, in any way,
mutating the Motion from what it was; a Motion to Enforce the terms of the
Injunction that Krist itself stipulated to.”

¶11 In April 2022, the circuit court issued a written decision concluding
that Krist’s Coffee Club program violated the Unfair Sales Act and, consequently,
violated the injunction. Specifically, the court concluded that during the year
2015, Krist had violated the injunction for forty days at its Merrill location and for
sixty days at its Wausau location. The court therefore determined that Carkelsy
was “entitled to a judgment under the Injunction in the amount of $160,000” and
that Pine Ridge was “entitled to a judgment under the Injunction in the amount of

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$240,000.”4 The court further stated that in addition to asserting that Krist had
violated the injunction, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy “also assert[] a claim of
contempt.” The court concluded, however, that Krist’s actions did not “rise to the
level of contempt of court.”

¶12 The circuit court’s April 2022 decision recognized that under the
terms of the injunction, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy were entitled to recover their
actual attorney fees and costs “incurred in prosecuting [their] Motion to Enforce.”
After further briefing regarding the amount of attorney fees that Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy were entitled to recover, the court entered a final judgment awarding
Pine Ridge and Carkelsy a total of $400,000 in damages for Krist’s violations of
the injunction and $305,093.54 in attorney fees and costs. Krist now appeals.

DISCUSSION

I. Contempt

¶13 On appeal, Krist first argues that the circuit court erred by imposing
a remedial contempt sanction under WIS. STAT. ch. 785 after specifically finding
that: (1) Krist’s violations of the injunction were not continuing; and (2) Krist’s
conduct did not rise to the level of contempt. These arguments fail because the
record conclusively shows that the court did not impose a remedial contempt
sanction; instead, the court awarded Pine Ridge and Carkelsy damages based on
Krist’s violations of the injunction.

4
As noted above, the injunction states that an aggrieved party is entitled to recover
$4,000 per day for each day of violation during the applicable calendar year. Forty days times
$4,000 equals $160,000, and sixty days times $4,000 equals $240,000.

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¶14 As noted above, both the parties’ settlement agreement and the
injunction specifically permit an aggrieved party to file a motion to enforce the
injunction. The settlement agreement and injunction further state that the
aggrieved party is entitled to recover $4,000 for each day of violation during the
calendar year, plus actual attorney fees and costs. Pine Ridge and Carkelsy moved
to enforce the injunction, specifically asserting that Krist had violated the
injunction. Their motion sought the exact damages prescribed by the injunction
and the settlement agreement. Although Pine Ridge and Carkelsy’s proposed
judgment used the term “contempt,” they later clarified that they were not seeking
a contempt sanction but were instead seeking to enforce the injunction and recover
the damages set forth therein.

¶15 In its written decision, the circuit court interpreted Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy as seeking to enforce the injunction and “also assert[ing] a claim of
contempt.”5 (Emphasis added.) The court discussed the legal standards for
contempt of court under WIS. STAT. ch. 785, but it ultimately determined that
Krist’s actions did “not rise to the level of contempt of court.” The court further
concluded, however, that Krist had violated the injunction and that Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy were “entitled to a judgment under the Injunction.” (Emphasis added.)
The court therefore awarded Pine Ridge and Carkelsy the damages specified in the
injunction. On this record, it is clear that the court awarded Pine Ridge and

5
On appeal, Krist asserts that the circuit court found “that the remedies set forth in [WIS.
STAT. ch.] 785 are the exclusive remedies available.” The court did not find, however, that the
contempt remedies in ch. 785 were the exclusive remedies available in this lawsuit. Rather, the
court appropriately recognized that the remedies set forth in ch. 785 are the exclusive remedies
for a contempt claim under that chapter. See State ex rel. N.A. v. G.S., 156 Wis. 2d 338, 341, 456
N.W.2d 867 (Ct. App. 1990).

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No. 2022AP1793

Carkelsy damages based on Krist’s violation of the injunction, rather than
imposing a contempt sanction under ch. 785.

¶16 In its reply brief, Krist argues that a motion to enforce an
injunction—like the one that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy filed in this case—is a
motion for contempt. Krist emphasizes that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy never filed a
motion to enforce the parties’ settlement agreement, which would have sounded in
contract.

¶17 We reject Krist’s apparent contention that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy
could obtain compensation for Krist’s violations of the injunction only through
either contempt proceedings or a breach of contract claim. The injunction
specifically states that in the event of a violation, the aggrieved party may file a
motion to enforce the injunction and is entitled to recover specified damages.
Thus, the injunction identifies the method of its own enforcement, and Pine Ridge
and Carkelsy followed that method when they moved to enforce the injunction.
The circuit court granted Pine Ridge and Carkelsy’s motion and awarded them the
exact damages specified by the injunction. The court’s award of those damages
was not tantamount to imposing a contempt sanction under WIS. STAT. ch. 785.

II. Tetra Tech

¶18 Krist next argues that the circuit court erred by retroactively
applying our supreme court’s holding in Tetra Tech when determining that Krist
had violated the injunction. Prior to Tetra Tech, Wisconsin courts employed a
three-tiered methodology when reviewing administrative agencies’ conclusions
regarding the interpretation and application of statutes. See Tetra Tech, 382
Wis. 2d 496, ¶13. “When reviewing those conclusions, [courts gave]
them: (1) great weight deference; (2) due weight deference; or (3) no deference at

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all.” Id. In Tetra Tech, however, our supreme court “end[ed] [the] practice of
deferring to administrative agencies’ conclusions of law.” Id., ¶108.

¶19 In the circuit court, Krist argued that its Coffee Club program did not
violate the Unfair Sales Act—and therefore did not violate the injunction—
because the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer
Protection (“DATCP”) had allowed Fleet Farm to operate a similar program since
2007. The court rejected Krist’s argument, explaining:

The fact that [the] DATCP, the state agency charged with
enforcement of the [Unfair Sales Act], refused to take
action against a similar program where Fleet Farm applied
earned rebates and refunds, unrelated to motor vehicle fuel,
to make up the full posted price on [a] customer’s purchase,
is not controlling. Under the law, this court is to come to
its own conclusion, as to whether any particular program
violates the Injunction and, by implication, the incorporated
provisions of the [Unfair Sales Act].

This court is not required to defer to [the DATCP’s]
interpretations of the [Unfair Sales Act]. WIS. STAT.
§ 227.57(11); and [Tetra Tech, 382 Wis. 2d 496, ¶108].
Instead, this court’s statutory and regulatory interpretation
begin and end with the language of the relevant statute and
regulations, if their meaning is plain. State ex rel. Kalal v.
Circuit Ct. for Dane [Cnty.], 2004 WI 58, ¶45, 271 Wis. 2d
633, 681 N.W.2d 110. Here, there is no argument that the
applicable statutes are vague or ambiguous. This is
because they are not.

(Footnote omitted.)

¶20 Krist argues that the circuit court should not have applied
Tetra Tech’s holding retroactively to the DATCP’s prior actions approving of
Fleet Farm’s discount program. Krist acknowledges that Wisconsin courts adhere
to the Blackstonian Doctrine, which “provides that a decision which overrules or
repudiates an earlier decision is retrospective in operation.” Fitzgerald v.

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Meissner & Hicks, Inc., 38 Wis. 2d 571, 575, 157 N.W.2d 595 (1968). An
exception to the Blackstonian Doctrine exists, however, “[w]here contracts have
been entered into in reliance upon a legislative enactment as construed by the
earlier decisions.” Id. Krist argues that this exception applies in the instant case
because Krist entered into contracts with its supplier, Chambers & Owens, “in
reliance upon legislative enactments (the Unfair Sales Act, [WIS. STAT. §] 100.30)
as construed by earlier decisions ([the] DATCP’s approval of sponsored
programs).”

¶21 We agree with Pine Ridge and Carkelsy that Krist’s argument
regarding the “contract exception” to the Blackstonian Doctrine is undeveloped.
See State v. Pettit, 171 Wis. 2d 627, 646-47, 492 N.W.2d 633 (Ct. App. 1992)
(court of appeals need not address undeveloped arguments). Krist fails to explain
why it seeks to apply the contract exception to its contract with Chambers &
Owens, the enforcement of which has not been challenged, rather than to its
settlement agreement and stipulated injunction with Pine Ridge and Carkelsy.
Furthermore, Krist fails to explain how the DATCP’s informal nonenforcement
policy with respect to Fleet Farm’s discount program is the equivalent of a prior
precedential court decision that was overturned.

¶22 More importantly, Krist fails to show that the circuit court’s decision
would have been any different absent the court’s single citation to Tetra Tech. As
mentioned above, prior to Tetra Tech, Wisconsin courts employed three levels of
deference to agency interpretations of statutes. See Tetra Tech, 382 Wis. 2d 496,
¶13. In its brief-in-chief, Krist fails to explain which of these levels of deference
would have applied to the DATCP’s decisions regarding Fleet Farm’s discount
program prior to Tetra Tech, nor does Krist argue that the court’s decision would

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have been different had it applied either great weight deference or due weight
deference.

¶23 In its reply brief, Krist asserts that prior to Tetra Tech, the circuit
court would have been required to give due weight deference to the DATCP’s
interpretation of the Unfair Sales Act because the DATCP is the agency charged
with enforcing that statute. See id., ¶15 (explaining that due weight deference
applied when the agency was charged with administering the statute in question
and had some experience in the area but had not developed expertise placing it in a
better position to make judgments regarding the interpretation of the statute than a
court). Again, however, Krist does not explain why the court’s ultimate decision
would have been different had it applied due weight deference.

¶24 We conclude that even applying due weight deference, the circuit
court would have concluded that Krist’s actions violated the Unfair Sales Act and,
consequently, the injunction. Under due weight deference, a court was required to
defer to an agency’s reasonable interpretation of a statute, unless the court
determined that another interpretation was more reasonable. Id. In order for a
statute to have multiple reasonable interpretations, it must necessarily be
ambiguous. See Kalal, 271 Wis. 2d 633, ¶47 (“[A] statute is ambiguous if it is
capable of being understood by reasonably well-informed persons in two or more
senses.”). In contrast, a statute is unambiguous “where no more than one
reasonable meaning can be attributed to it.” State v. William W., 180 Wis. 2d 708,
713, 510 N.W.2d 718 (Ct. App. 1993).

¶25 Here, the circuit court concluded that the Unfair Sales Act was
unambiguous and that Krist’s Coffee Club program violated the Act’s
unambiguous terms. In other words, the court concluded that there was only one

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reasonable interpretation of the Unfair Sales Act. Thus, the court implicitly
concluded that the DATCP’s prior interpretation of the Unfair Sales Act to allow
Fleet Farm’s similar discount program was unreasonable. As such, even applying
due weight deference, the court would not have deferred to the DATCP’s
interpretation.

¶26 We therefore agree with Pine Ridge and Carkelsy that the circuit
court “would have come to the same conclusion under the old agency case[ ]law.”
Consequently, the court’s citation to Tetra Tech provides no basis to reverse the
court’s ultimate decision that Krist violated the injunction.

III. Award of damages under the Unfair Sales Act

¶27 Finally, Krist argues that the circuit court erred by relying on the
Unfair Sales Act as an alternative basis for awarding damages to Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy. In a footnote in its written decision, the court stated:

To the extent it is ultimately determined on appeal that the
penalty provided for under the Injunction is invalid or not
enforceable, the court concludes that the penalties under the
[Unfair Sales Act] would instead apply and that damages
should, in that event, be calculated based upon the same.
This is because the [Unfair Sales Act] allows for the
penalties, regardless of the Injunction[,] and the court
concludes that Krist’s Coffee Club Program and diesel fuel
sale violated the [Unfair Sales Act], independent of its
violation of the Injunction.

Krist contends that the court erred by “awarding an alternative penalty” under the
Unfair Sales Act “because no statutory cause of action had been filed in the Circuit
Court.”

¶28 We agree with Pine Ridge and Carkelsy that the circuit court’s
reference to the Unfair Sales Act as an alternative basis for awarding damages was

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immaterial and does not provide grounds for reversal. The court did not actually
award Pine Ridge and Carkelsy damages based on any violations of the Unfair
Sales Act; it awarded them damages based on Krist’s violations of the injunction.
The court merely stated that the Unfair Sales Act would provide an alternative
basis for its award of damages, in the event that an appellate court determined
“that the penalty provided for under the Injunction is invalid or not enforceable.”
We have rejected Krist’s arguments that the court erred by awarding damages
under the injunction. As such, there is no need for us to address whether an award
of damages would have otherwise been proper under the Unfair Sales Act. See
Turner v. Taylor, 2003 WI App 256, ¶1 n.1, 268 Wis. 2d 628, 673 N.W.2d 716
(court of appeals need only address dispositive issues).

¶29 Having rejected all of Krist’s appellate arguments, we affirm the
circuit court’s judgment awarding damages, costs, and attorney fees to Pine Ridge
and Carkelsy. We remand for the court to determine the amount of the attorney
fees and costs that Pine Ridge and Carkelsy are entitled to recover in connection
with this appeal, as provided in the parties’ settlement agreement and the
injunction.

IV. Motion for sanctions

¶30 As noted above, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy have filed a motion for
sanctions, asserting that Krist filed a frivolous appeal. See WIS. STAT.

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RULE 809.25(3). Pine Ridge and Carkelsy also ask us to sanction Krist for its
violations of the Rules of Appellate Procedure.6 See WIS. STAT. RULE 809.83(2).

¶31 “[A]n appellate court decides whether an appeal is frivolous solely
as a question of law.” Howell v. Denomie, 2005 WI 81, ¶9, 282 Wis. 2d 130, 698
N.W.2d 621. To find an appeal frivolous, the court must conclude either
that: (1) the appeal was filed, used, or continued in bad faith, solely for purposes
of harassing or maliciously injuring another; or (2) the party or the party’s attorney
knew, or should have known, that the appeal was without any reasonable basis in
law or equity and could not be supported by a good faith argument for an
extension, modification, or reversal of existing law. WIS. STAT.
RULE 809.25(3)(c). “To award costs and attorney fees, an appellate court must
conclude that the entire appeal is frivolous.” Howell, 282 Wis. 2d 130, ¶9.

¶32 In their motion for sanctions, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy assert that
“[a]ll of the issues presented in [Krist’s] appeal are frivolous” and that Krist and
its attorneys knew or should have known that those issues lacked any reasonable
basis in law or equity. See WIS. STAT. RULE 809.25(3)(c)2. We disagree.
“Although the arguments [that Krist] present[ed] on appeal are weak, at best, they
are not all so lacking in merit that sanctions are warranted.” See Walag v. Town
of Randall, 213 Wis. 2d 424, 430, 570 N.W.2d 623 (Ct. App. 1997). In particular,

6
Pine Ridge and Carkelsy acknowledge that they are “already … entitled to costs and
attorney fees as [prevailing parties] in this matter” under the settlement agreement and the
injunction. They argue, however, that “a sanctions order for frivolousness would allow the Court
to spread the financial impact to counsel if deemed appropriate.” Pine Ridge and Carkelsy also
assert that a determination of frivolousness “may … be relevant to the circuit court’s
discretionary determination in calculating the award.” In addition, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy
argue that our “general sanctions authority” under WIS. STAT. RULE 809.83(2) “recognizes no
express limits, and is not restricted to attorney fee awards.”

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we cannot conclude that Krist’s arguments regarding contempt are completely
without merit, as it was Pine Ridge and Carkelsy that initially raised the contempt
issue in the circuit court, arguably creating confusion as to the basis for the court’s
ruling.

¶33 Pine Ridge and Carkelsy also assert that, given the weakness of
Krist’s appellate arguments, “it would be reasonable to infer” that Krist brought or
continued this appeal in bad faith. See WIS. STAT. RULE 809.25(3)(c)1. We
conclude that there is nothing in the record to support an inference that this appeal
was filed or continued in bad faith. While we concur with Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy that Krist’s appellate arguments are weak, Pine Ridge and Carkelsy cite
no legal authority in support of the proposition that a party’s advancement of weak
arguments on appeal, standing alone, is sufficient to show that the appeal was
brought or continued in bad faith. For these reasons, we deny Pine Ridge and
Carkelsy’s motion for sanctions under RULE 809.25(3).

¶34 We also deny Pine Ridge and Carkelsy’s request for sanctions under
WIS. STAT. RULE 809.83(2). Pine Ridge and Carkelsy correctly note that Krist’s
brief-in-chief violated our Rules of Appellate Procedure in multiple respects.
Most concerning, Krist failed to provide record citations to support many of the
factual allegations in its statement of the case. See WIS. STAT. RULE 809.19(1)(d).
A party’s failure to provide adequate record citations dramatically hinders this
court’s ability to address the issues raised on appeal. Nevertheless, we conclude
that Krist’s rule violations do not, at this time, rise to a level significant enough to
warrant the imposition of monetary sanctions under RULE 809.83(2). We
admonish Krist’s attorneys, however, that future rule violations may result in
sanctions.

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By the Court.—Judgment affirmed and cause remanded with
directions.

This opinion will not be published. See WIS. STAT.
RULE 809.23(1)(b)5.

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