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Veteran’s Appreciation Dinner – page 3 Cover crops field day set on two farms – page 4 Green Rock Audubon Society needs volunteers – page 9

The Brodhead Independent

Brodhead Park & Rec Flag Football teams – pages 12-16 Albany Homecoming – pages 18-21

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SHOPPING NEWS

County conservationist spells out problems with Pinnacle dairy application By Tony Ends Editor

MONROE — Green County Conservationist Todd Jenson laid out eight deficiencies last Thursday in Pinnacle Dairy’s bid to milk 5,000 cows in eastern Green County. An attorney for the Tuls family, which wants to construct the huge facility in Sylvester Township east of Brodhead, met with Jenson last Thursday. Jenson first went over areas of incompleteness in Pinnacle’s application in a public update for Green County Land Conservation Committee members. Jenson read from an email list of incomplete application areas, which he sent to Tuls family representatives last Wednesday. “There are no manure spreading contracts,” Jenson stated. “These need to be a minimum of 4 years in length, signed by Pinnacle dairy, the landowner and the renter, if applicable. “The contracts need to be recorded at the Register of Deeds office,” stated Jenson, adding that soil samples submitted for fields in the vast land base Pinnacle Dairy needs to spread manure were also problematic. State guidelines under the 2004 siting law regulate concentrated animal feeding operations (CAFOs). They require soil samples in an applicant’s land

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base be tested in state-approved labs. Wisconsin Department of Agriculture Trade and Consumer Protection (DATCP) recognizes only five labs for testing soil samples. Some soil samples in the Tuls’ application do not indicate the lab where they were tested; at least one lab listed in the samples is not DATCP approved, said Tonya Gratz, a Green County Land Conservation technician, helping review Pinnacle dairy’s application. “From what they submitted, out of 7,587 acres in the application, only 21 percent are good for writing this nutrient management plan,” Gratz told the committee last Thursday. Only 48 percent of the soil samples – on 3,686 acres – are within five miles of the proposed largescale facility’s site, Gratz said. The Tuls family already milks at least 15,000 cows in three other huge operations. One is in Rock County, southeast of Janesville. Two others are in townships near Lincoln, Neb. Attorney Leah Ziemba of Michael Best and Friedrich for the Tuls family responded to Jenson before the Green County conservation committee last week. Data used in the Pinnacle Dairy application had been used because they thought it more valid, Ziemba said. “A certified crop consultant took the samples or worked with

Photo by Tony Ends

Green County Conservationist Todd Jenson and county Department of Land and Water Conservation Technician Tonya Gratz told land conservation committee members and concerned residents about incomplete aspects of Pinnacle Dairy’s livestock facility siting application last Thursday. The proposed dairy operation seeks to construct a 5,000-cow facility in eastern Green County west of Brodhead.

crop consultants who were certified,” Ziemba said. “They followed regulations. “Those samples that were not acceptable were very recent. We will submit them to a DATCPapproved lab. We don’t expect the samples to change,” she said. Jenson advised the Tuls’ attorneys that the new soil samples would need to be pulled and retested. He listed six other areas in which the Pinnacle Dairy

application was found to be incomplete. There were no records of soil borings taken, Jenson stated. Land conservation staff need to know munsell colors (dimensions identifying soils’ hue, lightness and color purity), unified soil classifications and depths that either groundwater or bedrock occurred. The application lacked a site assessment for the facility, a

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construction quality assurance plan, the type of fencing and a failure analysis for the transfer system, Jenson stated. Pinnacle Dairy submitted its application about a week-anda-half prior to the meeting last week. Jenson said he would begin to review the operation’s plan for a large dairy in eastern Green County once he’s received material presently found incomplete.

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Brodhead Park & Rec Flag Football teams – pages 12-16 Albany Homecoming – pages 18-21

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922 W. Exchange Street Brodhead, WI 53520

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Wednesday, October 14, 2015

SHOPPING NEWS

County conservationist spells out problems with Pinnacle dairy application By Tony Ends Editor

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Page 2 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Hydrogeologist says rocks matter to Green County water By Tony Ends Editor

MONROE — If you think the history of what you stand on near your well doesn’t matter, you may be drinking the truth one day. Hydrogeologist Dave Hart from Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey shared a glimpse into the underground of Green County last week. At the county’s Land and Water Conservation Committee meeting, Hart’s show and tell Dave Hart, Wiscould be summed up consin Geological & Natural in a simple phrase: History Survey rocks, and how they underground, hydro geologist. got matter – a lot. “Is it sediment? Is it clay or silt? Sand? Contaminant susceptibility depends totally on these determinations, as to how the soil system is weighted,” Hart told the committee and a good number of concerned residents of Green County. “Different rocks and sediments have different hydraulic properties. If it has high hydraulic conductivity, water can move easily through it. Shale, sandstone, granite – all of these rocks are present in Green County.” Mountainous glaciers of ice that moved back and forth across much of

Wisconsin did not affect terrain in northwestern Green County. Eastern portions of the county, however, were glaciated, layering rock and sediment formations below the soil’s surface. Industry, development and human activities above ground today, may greatly affect water we draw up through a particular historic soil profile. It can also carry contamination down through a profile of fractured bedrock to our drinking water supply. Karst geological regions that glaciers left across more than 40 percent of Wisconsin can send manure miles through fractured bedrock in minutes. Thicker, layered sediments to bedrock may provide more protection and filtering, Hart said last week in his talk to a packed meeting room. “Albany Well No. 2 is 376 feet deep, and gets its water from the Wonewock Formation of sandstone. Its well also has a steel casing 216 feet deep,” Hart said, which helps protect village water supply from anything seeping down through higher layers of rock and sediment. “Monroe Well No. 6 is 1,766 feet deep, drawing from the Mount Simon aquifer. That provides lots of separation from other layers,” he said. Albany, with little more than 1,000 population, draws about 25 million gallons of water a year, roughly 70 gallons of water per person. Monroe’s population area of 11,000 draws about 600 million gallons per year from its aquifer. That’s about 150 gallons per person annually.

These figures reflect all uses within a municipality, Hart said. Monroe’s cheese plant, craft brewery and ethanol plant may be some of its water users that push up per capita water figures for the municipality. A large dairy operation tending to 5,000 cows could use as much as 50 gallons per day to water and wash livestock, Hart said. In a year, that would draw 91 million gallons of water from the water table. Scientists with the geological survey have been studying soil systems and providing subsoil mapping and analysis for communities around Wisconsin. “We’re doing this in a Kewanee County township that has some concerns over manure impact on groundwater from a large dairy,” Hart told the Green County committee in Monroe last week. The geological survey has also been providing sub-soil study to rural communities affected by high capacity wells. It typically takes 2 to 3 years to develop this sort of hydro geological information, Hart said. The cost can run as high as $80,000. “It takes a while to get a funding package to pay for this work and to line up staffing,” he said. A water table elevation map shows which direction ground water is moving and ground water susceptibility to contamination. “Soils are the biggest impact on a system. Land use has some impact, but soils are the biggest,” Hart said. State lawmakers are discussing changes to permit regulations for high capacity

Photos by Tony Ends

Sandstones, granite, shale and other layers of rock or sediment are all found in portions of Green County’s subsoil, yet in different formations as old as the Ice Age. They may facilitate – or filter – contamination of ground water, according to Dave Hart, a hydro geologist who spoke in Green County last week.

wells. The issues relate to whether such state permits should last forever, even in the event of well failure or other changes affecting groundwater. On Oct. 7 the State Senate Agriculture Committee held a hearing on Senate Bill 239 regarding high capacity wells. This bill would also allow farmers to repair, replace, or reconstruct their high capacity wells without needing further approval from the DNR. It does not permit DNR staff to periodically review permits where problems may stem from a high-impact well.

Learning, changing with seasons done too soon A garden’s lifespan mirrors its human protectors. Seed, birth, growth, fruition, maturity, aging, death. It all happens so beautifully, miraculously, quickly. It’s all done too soon. A fire warmed our farmhouse for the first time this fall. Sweaters warmed tanned arms accustomed to sunshine in garden and field. Our doggies Roxanne, Dewey, Bertha scrambled to the squeaks of mice abandoning harvested grain fields. Old Boots warmed

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with it all, every which direction, often a stiff wind, blowing materials out from under makeshift weights faster than we could put them into place. Climate change has surely affected our gardens and fields here in southern Wisconsin. Temperatures have become extremely variable. They’re even more unpredictable than any of us can recall. A forecast of 39 for the last Friday night in September was worrisome. Yet it was the first time this fall we’d felt that fear grip our souls. And not until this middle of October have we heard threat of frost again. What was normal for most of 21 years at Scotch Hill Farm, was a series of frostings, increasingly more pervasive across our plantings, increas-

himself on a couch by that fire. My wife, oldest son, our farm apprentice and I cozied up to a wonderful garden salad and homemade veggie pizzas. Warmth of kitchen and food, helped feed fond, and not-sofond, memories. So many years, Dela, the children, volunteers, interns, even subscribers to our vegetables scurried about the gardens in early- or mid-September. We were striving often in vain to cover plants against threat of first frost. To people passing by our farmstead 3 miles northeast of Brodhead, we must have seemed strange organic versions of Keystone Kops. Plastic, floating row cover, wire, metal T-posts, rocks – we ran about gardens and fields

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ingly more killing. Too many times by the 17th week in 20 weeks of our fresh vegetable deliveries, we’d already experienced a killing frost. A warm spell often followed first frost. For weeks through the rest of fall, it made us harvest what food was left from around blocks of blackened, withering plants. So many vegetable beds had been turned in a single night to goo in a blanket of freezing, glistening moisture. Dela and I always grieved hard when those frosts took our plants, our garden babies, turned too soon old, turned under. A season of our lives as vegetable farmers, repeated over and over heightened sensitivity to lives of friends and family. It’s a hard way to

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become aware of life’s brevity, to learn what really matters. My new job editing the Independent Register has changed my focus again. I can’t envision ever giving up garden and field, yet I’m eager to serve communities in our coverage area. It’s been almost 17 years since I balanced full-time working for a newspaper and farm chores. Nature’s given me many lessons from the years since, from my time serving and protecting fertile soil. Most of all, it taught me not to forget the brevity of life. Can we keep learning from plants and people to cherish every moment with what we love, those we love? Seasons and changes are telling us that it’s all done too soon.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 3

GREEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT All charges reported here are merely accusations. A defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The following incident occurred on Oct. 10: Warrant for Arrest: Deputies responded to the 100 block of Railroad Street in the Village of Brooklyn. Kyle L. Ghostely, 34, of Brooklyn, was arrested on a warrant issued by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections. The following incident occurred on Oct. 9: Disorderly Conduct: At 2:32 a.m. deputies responded to the N3500 block of Park Road in Decatur Township to investigate a report of disorderly conduct. Investigation resulted in Curtis J. Jones, 68, and Joseph F. Steuri, 56, both of rural Brodhead, being arrested for disorderly conduct after they allegedly got into a fight over the cutting of trees. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 3:54 p.m. deputies along with New Glarus police, fire and emergency medical service, responded to a one-vehicle crash in the W7100 block of County Highway H in New Glarus Township. Investigation found that a 16-year-old male was westbound when the vehicle he was operating experienced a mechanical problem. The vehicle entered the ditch and overturned several times before coming to rest on its wheels. The driver and his passenger sustained minor injuries. The vehicle sustained severe damage with full airbag deployment. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 3:58 p.m. deputies responded to State Highway 69 and County Highway FF in Monroe Township, for a two-vehicle crash.

Casey J. Kehoe, 17 of Monroe, was stopped at the intersection to make a left turn onto Aebly Road. Brittani L. Fidler, 26 of Monticello, was northbound and rear-ended Kehoe’s vehicle. Both operators advised they were wearing safety belts and sustained minor injuries. Kehoe’s vehicle sustained severe damage. Fidler’s sustained moderate damage. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. Fidler was cited for inattentive driving. The following incidents occurred on Oct. 8. Operating While Intoxicated: At 12:09 a.m. deputies were dispatched to Giese Road at Mt Hope Road, in the Town of Spring Grove, to investigate a report of an unresponsive male in a motor vehicle. Brodhead Emergency Medical Service and Fire Department were also dispatched to the call. On arrival, deputies made contact with the driver, Gregorio HernandezZavaleta, 37, Brodhead. They arrested himon a charge of OWI, second offense; operating with a Revoked Driver’s License, traffic crime, parking on the roadway and operating a motor vehicle without insurance. HernandezZavaleta was released pending a court appearance. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 12:31 a.m. deputies responded to the N400 block of County Highway S in the Town of Jefferson, for a car vs. deer crash. Gordon Keith Grunder, 60, Monroe, was northbound when a deer entered the roadway and collided with his vehicle. Grunder reported wearing his seatbelt and was uninjured. There was no airbag deployment. The vehicle sustained moderate front end damage and was driven from the scene.

Traffic Arrest: At 10:18 p.m. deputies cited Dylan T. Connolly, 24, Brodhead for Operating with a Suspended Driver’s License and no proof of motor vehicle insurance on State Highway 11 at Short Lane, in the Town of Sylvester. Connolly was released pending setting of a court date. The following incidents occurred on Oct. 7: Motor Vehicle Crash: At 2:28 a.m. deputies responded to a semi vs. deer collision in the N200 block of State Highway 69 in the Town of Clarno. Mark E. Cramsey, 60, of Huntley, Ill., was traveling north when a deer collided with the front of his semi unit. Cramsey was wearing his seat belt and was not injured. The semi unit sustained moderate damage to the front bumper and driver’s side lights; there was no airbag deployment. Cramsey was able to drive the semi from the scene. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 9:48 a.m. deputies responded to a rollover crash in the W400 block of King Road in the Town of Brooklyn. Chad M. Christianson, 32, of Stoughton, was

ALBANY POLICE REPORT

10-08-2015- Arrest on an Albany warrant was Nicholas A Carrillo Thompson, 125 W Old Highway RD Janesville, WI 53546. DOB 03/31/1994. 10-10-2015- Cited for Unnecessary Noise with a Motor Vehicle was Brenton Drewel, 503 East Main Street Albany, WI 53502. DOB 01/04/1982.

Accidents keep Green deputies busy Sunday This past Sunday, Oct. 11, was exceptionally busy for Green County Sheriff’s Department. Charges reported here are accusations only. A defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 9:33 AM deputies responded to the N9300 block of STH 69 for a car vs. deer crash. David A. Genschaw, 64, of New Glarus, was northbound when a deer entered the roadway and collided with his vehicle. Genschaw was not injured in the crash and was wearing his seat belt. The air bags did not deploy in the vehicle. Genschaw had minor dam-

age to his vehicle and it was driven from the scene. Motor Vehicle Crash: At 12:14 p.m. deputies, Albany EMS and Monticello First Response responded to County Highway F and Purintun Road in the Town of Mount Pleasant, for a motorcycle accident with injuries. Investigation revealed that a motorcycle, driven by Robert F. Alexander, 54, of Machesney Park, Ill., was traveling east on County Highway F when he lost control on some gravel while negotiating a curve. Alexander’s motorcycle overturned on to its side and slid off the north side of the road. Alexander was

Veterans invited to annual appreciation dinner ALBANY — Albany and Monroe Lion’s Clubs with the Green County Veterans Service office are again sponsoring a Veterans Appreciation Dinner. Deadline to make reservations to attend the dinner is Wednesday, Oct. 23. Reservations are required to attend the dinner, which will take place in two seatings on Saturday, Nov. 7. Active duty military personnel, veterans, their spouses and widows, or widowers of deceased veterans are all invited.

Albany Lion’s Club Building, 402 N. Cincinnati St., is hosting the dinner on Albany’s northeast side. The dinner’s first seating is 11 a.m.; the second is 12:30 p.m. To make reservations, leave a message on the voicemail at Sugar River Bank, 509-9053; OR email Chris Beer at cbeer@greencountywi.org. Give the names of all attending, their addresses, a return phone number and choice of seating when making a reservation.

ejected from the motorcycle. Alexander was transported to a local hospital for injuries sustained in the crash. Alexander was not wearing a helmet but was wearing eye protection. Alexander’s motorcycle sustained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. Motor Vehicle Crash At 1:42 p.m. deputies responded to a motor vehicle crash on State Highway 59 and Myers Road in the, Town of Sylvester. Gypsy R. Busjahn, 37, of Albany, was eastbound on STH 59 negotiating a curve when she entered the gravel and lost control. Busjahn’s vehicle then entered the ditch and overturned, coming to rest in a water filled trench. Busjahn was uninjured and was wearing a seat belt. The air bags did not deploy in the vehicle. The vehicle received severe damage and was towed from the scene. Busjahn was cited for no insurance and was released pending court.

operating a Pellitteri Waste Management truck. He was eastbound on King Road. He traveled over a knoll at Benson Road. Christianson reported the truck began to sway and pulled to the left. The truck entered the north ditch and overturned onto its right side. Christianson was not injured; he was wearing his seatbelt. The vehicle sustained moderate to severe damage and was towed from the scene. The motor vehicle is not equipped with airbags. Brooklyn First Response and Evansville EMS also responded to the scene. The following incident occurred on Oct. 5: Operating While Intoxicated charge: At 11:20 p.m. deputies and New Glarus police responded to a motor vehicle crash report in the W7900 block of State Highway 39, in the Town

of York. Carrie L. Xander, 43, of Brooklyn, was traveling west when she lost control of her vehicle while negotiating a curve. The vehicle spun, entered the north ditch, and struck an embankment. Xander was wearing her seat belt and received injuries but declined medical treatment. The motor vehicle sustained moderate damage to the front and both front quarter panels. The driver’s airbag deployed. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Xander was arrested on a charge of operating while under the influence, first offense, and cited for failure to keep her vehicle under control, operating without proof of insurance, failure to notify police of a crash, and operating with a prohibited alcohol concentration, first offense. She was released pending a court appearance.

BRODHEAD POLICE REPORT All charges listed in this account are merely accusations, and a defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Oct. 4 12:40 a.m. – A 50- yearold Brodhead man and a 39year- old Albany man were cited in the 900 block of West Exchange Street, following a report of two subjects fighting in that area. 2:33 a.m. – Brodhead police officers made contact with two taverns in the 1000 block of 1st Center Avenue for being open past bar curfew. Warnings were issued to both businesses. 2:48 a.m. – A 43- year- old Brodhead man was arrested in the 2100 block of 1st Center Avenue on charges of Operating While Intoxicated, second offense; and Operating without a Valid License, second offense. Officers also cited him for Unsafe Lane Deviation. 7:58 a.m. – A 20-year-old Brodhead man was arrested in the 1200 block of 17th Street for Domestic Disorderly Conduct and Domestic Battery. He was transported to the Green County Jail. Oct. 6 5:42 p.m. – A 35-year-old Brodhead man and a 62-yearold Brodhead woman were cited in the 1006 block of 21st Street for Trespassing. Oct. 7 7:25 p.m. – Police responded to the 500 block of East Exchange Street on report of a Dog Bite. The information was referred to the Green County Health Department. 7:53 p.m. – Police responded to the 300 block of 23rd Street to investigate a report of Disorderly Conduct; officers reported finding a subject causing a disturbance there. Contact was made, and officers issued a warning. Oct. 10

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1:07 p.m. – Police responded to the 1100 block of 1st Center Avenue on report of a Gas Drive Off without payment. Police are seeking a subject to speak with regarding this incident. Total Police Calls, including Assists and Services Provided for the Week Registrations 17 Citizen assists/community policing 26 Security checks 26 Assists to other agencies 9 Traffic stops 6 911/BEEMS 5 Fire calls 2 EMS calls 7 Mental health transports 0 Detoxification transports 0 Anyone who has information regarding incidents the police still have under investigation are asked to contact Green County Crime Stoppers at 1-800-422-7463 or Brodhead Police Department at 897-2112.

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Page 4 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Cover crop field day helps turn barren soil to healthy purpose By Tony Ends Editor

SYLVESTER TOWNSHIP — Randy and Chad Kesler’s farm east of Brodhead is one of two that Green County is featuring in a cover crop field day next Tuesday, Oct. 20. Keslers’ plantings along County Highway SS are featured in the afternoon of the daylong event next week. The field day starts out earlier, however, at 9:30 a.m. on the Ron and Ryand Syse Farm. That farm is on West County Highway H near Blanchardville. “There is a National Resource Conservation Service initiative to promote soil health,” said Green County Land Conservation technician Tonya Gratz, who is co-spon-

soring the cover crop field day with NRCS. “Cover crops fulfill all four principles of healthy soils,” Gratz said. “They provide a living cover to make the soil productive, infiltrate water better and give essential bugs a boost in the soil life.” Cover crops also help us disturb the soil as little as possible, keep plants growing through the year, and diversify as much as possible the rotations with other crops, she said. The Keslers have planted radish, crimson clover and oats as cover crops on land where they harvested small grains this past August. Gratz was able to connect them with Heritage Seed Company in Madison, which provided 10 lbs. of Austrian

winter peas and 5 lbs. of Berseem Clover to expand demonstration of cover crops for the field day. LaCrosse Seeds has provided other cover crop seed varieties featured in the upcoming Green County field day. Johnny’s Selected Seed, in Winslow, Maine, has a detailed chart of nearly 30 varieties of “farm seed” and cover crop seed it sells to producers at this time of year. The chart lists specialized uses, from smothering and inhibiting weeds, to suppressing insects or attracting pollinators, to increasing yields and cutting reliance on chemical fertilizer. The chart lists seeding rates, soil depth for planting and minimum germination temperatures.

Johnny’s is a privately held, employee-owned seed company that got its start in the mid-1970s. Albert Lea Seedhouse in Minnesota also sells a good bit of cover crop seed in the Upper Midwest. It has been selling field-scale seed in the region since the 1920s. Its nine cover crop mixes offer a broad range of uses to complement wider rotations and boost soil health and fertility. A survey of more than 1,200 farmers across the country revealed that cover crops boosted corn yields last year by a mean of 3.66 bushels per acre (2.1 percent). The survey also showed that cover crops helped increase soybeans by an average of 2.19 bushels per acre (4.2 percent). This research, funded by

through the Sustainable Agriculture Research and Education (SARE) program, was the third year in a row a yield increase following cover crops was recorded. The Conservation Technology Information Center (CTIC) conducted the Cover Crop Survey. Average acres of cover crops per farm reported in the surveys have more than doubled over the past 5 years. Staff demonstrations of conservation practices as part of the field days will go over infiltration, runoff potential and slake test use with participants. The slake test shows how soil holds up under different practices against water. For more information, contact Green County Land and Water Conservation at 3254195.

Written by Peter Bouc, Derrick Byrne, Kelsey Cramer, Jessica Crull, Danielle Dieckhoff, Crista Hale, Megan Powers and Robyn Wahl

SCALLOPED POTATO AND HAM SUPPER Juda Booster Club will be having a scalloped potato and ham supper on Thursday, Oct. 15, from 4:30 to 7 p.m. The cost of the supper is $6 for adults (10 and older) and $3 for children under 10. There will also be a home volleyball game with Black Hawk that night. Come eat a great meal and cheer on the Lady Panthers! SENIOR OF THE WEEK This week’s Senior of the Week is Austin Padulla. After graduation, Austin would like to become a welder, or he would like to go to a 4-year school to study criminal justice. His favorite class is Small Gas Engines. One day, Austin would like to travel to Alaska. REFERENDUM UPDATE There are two referendum questions that are being considered for the spring of 2016. The first question is related to facility needs that are centered around four key areas. The first area is safety and security, the second addresses curriculum and instruction needs, the third is technological needs, and the fourth key area is building needs, both exterior and interior. The second referendum question considers rising operational expenses. State law requires that Juda’s referendum goes with a request for additional funds, but state law also requires that facility and operational funds be requests in separate referendum questions. Juda has a volunteer Community Advisory Committee of

about 20 members who are learning more about the district’s needs, considering potential projects. They are helping make recommendations to the School Board. If there are any questions, contact Juda Schools at (608) 934-5251. Also, check the school website at judaschool.com for information about the committee meetings. Please keep reading this regular column for more details about the spring 2016 referendum. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club met on Oct. 6. They discussed plans for “Day of the Dead.” The club is planning an event with Monticello School this year. The tentative date is Oct. 31. Mrs. Williams also discussed goals for the club this year. Club members hope to plan events for many Spanish holidays. MUSIC High school choir is preparing for conference choir on Nov. 2, to be held at Barneveld. Also, Mr. Smith is preparing the 8th grade band for Honors Band on Nov. 18. ACT PREP Mrs. Bredeson, Ms. Samplawski, and Mr. Anderson are starting to help students prepare to take the ACT exams for all the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. The three classes will rotate between the three basic parts of the ACT test: the science portion with Ms. Samplawski, the math portion with Mr. Anderson, and the English, reading, and writing portions with Mrs. Bredeson. This will occur during homeroom on every Wednesday and Thursday. During these times, the seniors will be in the computer

lab working on college applications and scholarships. STUDENT COUNCIL Student council members are busy planning for the annual Zombie Run, which will be held on Oct. 31 at 6 p.m. at Juda High School. You may pre-enter for this race. The preentry registration fee is $25 for adults and $20 for students. This fee includes a T-shirt. Pre-entry registration must be turned in by Oct. 9. You may also register the day of the race, and that cost will be $35 for adults and $25 for students. T-shirts will be included on race day if available. All proceeds go to the Juda High School Student Council. VOLLEYBALL Last week was a busy week for the Lady Panthers. The girls won against Faith Christian on Monday, Oct. 5. Junior Alexis Goecks had four kills and racked up 10 digs. Sophomore Mackenzie Byrne notched six aces, and senior Megan Powers had six assists. Teammate Sara Jordan also had four kills. The ladies also won against Albany on Tuesday, Oct. 6, which was also parents’ night and senior night! Sara Jordan had eight kills that game, and Hailey Kammerer had seven kills. Alexis Goecks had eight digs. Megan Powers and MacKenzie Byrne both dished out nine assists. The third game that the Ladies played was Thursday, Oct. 8, at Barneveld. The Panthers fought hard, winning both the first and the third games but ended up losing 15-13 in the final fifth game. CROSS COUNTRY There was a meet held in

E-mail your news Email your local news items to the Independent-Register to news@indreg.com. Deadline is noon Friday.

Platteville on Oct. 3. The girls placed 6th and the boys placed 9th. On Oct.6, there was a home meet against Evansville and Parkview. Congratulations to Brodhead-Juda on being back-to-back champions at this meet! There was a meet held in Albany on Oct. 10. The next meet is Thursday, Oct. 15, in Whitewater. Good luck to these athletes! JFAB There will be a Juda Fine Arts Booster Club meeting on Monday, Oct. 19, at 6 p.m. in the school cafeteria. All parents of band/choir students are invited to attend. JUDA PARK & REC Halloween Family Fun Night is fast approaching. Mark your calendars for Saturday, Oct. 31. This Family Fun Night will be at Juda Fire Station. Watch for more details as the date gets closer. Juda Fire Department and Juda Recreation District sponsor this event. ELEMENTARY Have you read the weekly newsletter? This newsletter has useful information pertaining to each class. It can also be viewed online at www.judaschool.com. SCIENCE The human body class is learning essential chemistry skills in order to better understand the basic chemical functions that take place in the body. These skills will help them distinguish certain activities that occur in the body such as production of proteins and carbohydrates. CHEERLEADING The cheerleaders are very excited to attend the Rock Valley Conference Cheer and Dance Competition this Saturday, Oct. 17. McFarland is hosting. They are also excited for play-offs to begin for the football team and to cheer at those games. MATH The students at Juda have begun the STEM competition. Every Friday during homeroom, students split into their teams and work to complete their project, which this year is robotic cars. The Algebra II class chose the kits for this project.

MATH TEAM Math team members are continuing to practice during lunch on Thursdays and Fridays. The meet at Platteville is now fast approaching. The final decision on a shirt design is being made, as well. MUSICAL Remember that the musical will be performed on Nov. 6, 7, and 8. Tickets will be going on sale Oct. 19, so be sure to reserve seats! FFA There are pumpkins being sold at the Juda gas station and at the end of Marvin and Darlene Becker’s lane. The Juda FFA clothing order form is available; it is due on Oct. 28. National FFA Convention is held in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 28 to 31. If any students are interested in going to 212/360 Conference, the conference will be held Nov. 13 to 14 in Stevens Point. CALCULUS IS AN AP CLASS The Calculus class at Juda has been authorized to use the AP designation for the 20152016 academic year. To become an AP class, the syllabus needs to meet or exceed the expectations colleges and universities have for that AP subject. Also, it does not need to be reauthorized every year unless the College Board significantly revises the AP course. LUNCH For breakfast on Thursday, Oct. 15, there will be the breakfast bar; lunch will be chicken fajitas, corn, green beans, and peaches. For breakfast on Friday, Oct. 16, there will be long johns; lunch will be cheese sticks, green beans, winter blend, and pineapple. For breakfast on Monday, Oct.19, there will be mini pancakes; lunch will be hot dogs with chili and cheese, baked potatoes, chips, carrots, and peaches. For breakfast on Tuesday, Oct. 20, there will be muffins and yogurt bar; lunch will be soup, grilled cheese, veggie and dip, and apple juice. For breakfast on Wednesday, Oct.21, there will be long johns; lunch will be chicken strips, mashed potatoes, and mandarin oranges.

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 5

Bake sale to help fund Christmas with the Elderly BRODHEAD — In the coming holiday season, Tessa Kloepping is taking on a project her sister Erin has served with a friend Sarah Strathman for 8 years. Tessa, and her friend Oni Williams, plan to visit six local nursing homes and retirement complexes in Brodhead, Albany, Orfordville and Footville on Christmas Eve. The pair will be delivering Christmas cheer in the form of a small gift for each resident. Tess and Oni are taking this project over from Tess’ sister Erin and friend Sarah Strathman, who have done this project for the past 8 years. This year, they are raising funds at a bake and craft sale on Saturday, Oct. 31 at the Bank of Brodhead. The sale runs from 8 a.m. until noon. Funds from the bake sale will be used to buy gifts for residents of the senior homes, as well as

for any item needed for each center, such as DVDs, games, or reading materials. They pair of girls plan to visit Woods Crossing, Collinwood – in Brodhead, Orfordville and Albany, Caring Hands, Brodview Manor and St. Elizabeth’s Manor in Footville. Anyone interesting in helping Tess and Oni, can help in a number of ways: bake items such as cookies, muffins, cakes, pies, snack mixes, to be sold at the bake sale. Baked goods can be dropped off on the day of the sale at any time. If special arrangements for drop-off are needed, contact Amanda Kloepping at Kloepping_a@sccompanies. com. Monetary donations can be mailed to Tess Kloepping, W268 State Highway 81, Brodhead WI 53520.

Albany Schools receive donation from Fitchrona ALBANY — Albany Schools recently received a generous donation of furniture from Fitchrona Emergency Medical Services. High school special education teacher Crystal Holtsapple, speaking for staff and students, said the two dozen conference chairs are a welcome addition to the school’s media room. This room hosts many meetings. It is also home to one of Albany school’s tele-presence classrooms. In addition to the chairs, Fitchrona EMS also donated a wooden table with 10 chairs. The students and staff of Albany Schools greatly appreciate this donation, Holtsapple said. They wish the Fitchrona EMS staff well in their new building.

Courtesy Photo

Santa’s getting some new help this Christmas from Tessa Kloepping and Oni Williams. The pair will be visiting six local facilities for seniors in Brodhead, Albany, Orfordville, and Footville with small gifts on Christmas Eve.

Albany Comet News By Stacey Torstenson Albany Comet News Thursday, Oct. 15 *Homecoming spirit day –Torstenson “Olympian day.” By Stacey *Middle school football at Beloit, 4 to 6:30 p.m. *Middle school volleyball at Monticello, 5 to 7 p.m. *High school volleyball home vs. Barneveld, 5:30 to 9 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 16 *Homecoming spirit day- “The world does revolve around Albany.” *Pep assembly 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. (King and Queen to be announced). Saturday, Oct. 17 *Homecoming dance at 8 p.m. *PTO pizza event at Albany Mini Mart, 1:30 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 -Zumba in the cafeteria, 6 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 19 *Middle school volleyball home vs. Juda, 5 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 *Middle school football home vs. Edgerton, 5 to 7 p.m. *High school volleyball regional competition Wednesday, Oct. 21 -Zumba in the cafeteria, 6 to 7 p.m.

Food for America

Courtesy Photo

Last month on Sept. 22, fourth-graders from the Albany School district enjoyed attending the Food for America event sponsored by the Brodhead Future Farmers of America program. The event took place at the Spring Grove Dairy southwest of Brodhead. Participating students from many districts were divided into groups that moved through stations. Stations included Wisconsin food crops, honey bees, animal care and nutrition, hunting/trapping and a visit to the milking parlor. A lunch of submarine sandwiches, vegetables, chips and an ice cream treat were provided. The students had a beautiful day, learning and exploring many aspects about Wisconsin’s agriculture industry, according to school staff.

Albany resident named to commission MONROE — Green County Circuit Court judges James Beer and Thomas Vale have named Wayne Albertson Jr. of Albany and Richard Maliszewski of Monroe condemnation commissioners. Their 3-year appointments to the five-member panel became effective Oct. 1. By state law in Wisconsin, county circuit courts appoint local commissioners to determine just compensation for property being acquired

for public use. Wisconsin’s Legislature has specified condemnation can be used when public entities need to construct or improve a highway, reservoir, dam, public utility site, waste treatment facility, city redevelopment and energy lines. When public entities cannot negotiate terms for acquiring land directly from property owners, they can request a hearing before a condemnation commission.

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Page 6 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

USDA awards $285,000 in Wisconsin to help rural businesses

STEVEN POINT — Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack last month awarded $20 million through 385 grants to support the start-up or expansion of rural small businesses. Ten of the grants, totaling $575,000, are being awarded to organizations serving rural Wisconsin. “These grants will strengthen the economic fabric of our rural small towns and communities by providing capital to small and emerging businesses,” Vilsack said. USDA is awarding the grants through the Rural Business Development Grant program. Recipients may use the funds to provide technical assistance, training, and jobcreation activities. Wisconsin projects include: Easter Seals Wisconsin, Inc. (Madison) - $21,000 grant to work one on one with disabled entrepreneurs to evalu-

ate their self-employment ideas for potential start-up businesses. Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Council Inc. (Lac Du Flambeau) - $99,999 grant to provide technical assistance to Native American business owners of eight Wisconsin Tribes. Indianhead Community Action Agency, Inc. (Ladysmith) - $47,975 grant to provide technical assistance and training to small and emerging businesses in northwestern Wisconsin. NiiJii Capital Partners, Inc. (Keshena) - $73,800 grant to provide technical assistance to Native American business owners of three Wisconsin Tribes. Northwoods NiiJii Enterprise Community, Inc. (Lac Du Flambeau) - $99,000 grant to provide technical assistance to Native American art-

Free seminar explores food and farm business financing

ists and performers owning small and emerging businesses of three Wisconsin Tribes. Oconto County Economic Development Corporation, Inc. (Oconto) – Two grants; a $44,012 grant to establish a revolving loan fund to assist small and emerging businesses in in Oconto County and a $21,000 grant to conduct a feasibility study for a business incubator facility. Vernon Economic Development Association (Viroqua) - $43,680 grant to provide technical assistance to small, rural businesses located in the Food Enterprise Center in Viroqua, WI. Wisconsin Business Innovation Corporation (Spooner) - $57,500 grant to provide technical assistance to help small and emerging private businesses in northwestern Wis. Wisconsin Women’s Business Initiative Corporation (Milwaukee) - $67,034 grant to technical assistance to help small and emerging private

businesses in a 12-county area of the state. Funding of each award announced today is contingent upon the recipient meeting the terms of the grant agreement. USDA’s Rural Business Development Grant Program is one of several that support rural economic development. Since the start of the Obama administration, USDA’s Rural Business & Cooperative Programs have helped 85,000 rural businesses. USDA Rural Development’s funding continues to have a dramatic impact on rural communities across Wisconsin. Since 2010, USDA Rural Development has invested more than $3.5 billion on essential public facilities, small and emerging businesses, water and sewer systems, and housing opportunities in rural Wisconsin communities. USDA Rural Development’s mission is to deliver programs in a way that will support

increasing economic opportunity and improve the quality of life of rural residents. As the lead federal agency for rural development needs, USDA Rural Development can help rural communities and regions grow and prosper by offering a variety of financial and technical assistance programs that encourage the development of strong community and economic development strategies. During this past year, USDA Rural Development’s $571 million investment in Wisconsin helped create or retain nearly 1,380 jobs, aided 3,600 families in buying their own homes and assisted more than 50 communities as they made improvements to their facilities, services and infrastructure. Further information on USDA Rural Development is available at a local USDA Rural Development office or by visiting the web site at http://www.rd.usda.gov/wi

MONROE — Green County Development Corporation will host a USDA-FSA Road Show Seminar focused on available financing and programs to help farm or food businesses. Anyone can attend. The seminar will be held at the Historic Green County Courthouse, 2nd floor West in the courtroom on Wednesday, Oct. 28 from 1 to 4 p.m. There is no cost for the seminar, but registration is appreciated. Register on line at www.wispro.org

News from Parkview High School

Viking Times Thursday, Oct 15 Cross Country: Co-Ed Rock Valley Conference meet with Big Foot, BrodheadJuda, Clinton, East Troy, Edgerton, Evansville, Jefferson, McFarland, PalmyraEagle, Turner High School at the University of Wisconsin – Whitewater, 3:30 p.m. Football: 7th game, Parkview Junior High vs. Palmyra-Eagle Middle School at Palmyra-Eagle Middle School, 4 p.m. Volleyball: 8th match, Turner Middle School vs. Parkview Junior High at Parkview High School, on court No. 1 of the high school gymnasium, 4 p.m. Volleyball: 7th match, Turner Middle School vs. Parkview Junior High at Parkview High School – on court No. 3 of the high school gym, 4 p.m. Football: 8th game, Parkview Junior High vs. Palmyra-Eagle Middle School at Palmyra-Eagle Middle School, 5 p.m. Cross Country: Middle

School Rock Valley Conference Meet at UW Whitewater, 5:50 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Football: Varsity game vs. McFarland at Parkview High School, high school football field, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17 Volleyball: Varsity Rock Valley Conference Meet with Big Foot, Brodhead, Clinton, East Troy, Evansville, Jefferson, McFarland, PalmyraEagle, Turner High School, Whitewater at Edgerton High School, 8 a.m. High school Show Choir variety show in the high school commons, from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 20 Football: 7th game (note this date was changed from Oct. 22) Brodhead Middle School vs. Parkview Junior High at Parkview High School football field, 7 p.m. Volleyball: Varsity WIAA Regional competition vs. TBD at Parkview High School in the field house, main court at 7 p.m.

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Courtesy Photo

A new building rising at Orfordville’s Highways 11 and 213 crossroads will be three businesses in one. “The Station” will sell gasoline, convenience store fare and Subway sandwiches. Target date for completion is Dec. 15.

Orfordville gets new station, store and Subway ORFORDVILLE — Francois Oil Company, in partnership with Jon Onsgard of Earth Construction, is working through the warm fall weather to complete a new gas station, convenience store and Subway restaurant by mid-December. The 5,000-square-foot structure is rising at the busy junction of State Highway 213 and US Highway 11 on the edge of Orfordville. The Francois family got its start in the gasoline service station business in Belleville in the late 1930s. It has expanded across 75 years to 13 fuel outlets called “The Station.” The Francois gas stations are in Dodgeville, the Madison area, New Glarus, Evansville and Janesville.

The family has also operated a Ford dealership in Belleville since the 1950s. In some of the other gas stations, Francois partners variously with Godfather’s Pizza, A&W and Milio’s Subs. The store in Orfordville will be licensed to sell beer and liquor. The mix of business services set to open in Orfordville will employ 20 people, some full and others part time. The Orfordville station will have diesel fuel, as well as gasoline, and off-road diesel fuel for agricultural, landscape and construction machinery. Firefighter training participants at Blackhawk Technical College removed two houses in practice fires at the site last year.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 7

Green County youth learn to conserve By Tony Ends Editor

MONROE — Ten is a great year of life for a child to learn about conserving what’s most important in this world. What would the world be like without soil – healthy, biologically active, life- supporting soil? Or trees, clean water, fish, native plants, wildlife, an understanding of who came before us? Green County Land Conservation staff must understand how important these lessons are and can be for 10-year-olds. Their Youth Conservation Day makes these lessons happen for them. Between 120 and 130 fifthgraders from three schools in Monroe and Monticello, Stateline Homeschoolers too, took part in the fall Youth Conservation Day sessions, Oct. 2. In the coming spring, Juda, Albany and more Monroe schools are set to take part in the second Green County Youth Conservation Day, scheduled for Friday, May 6. Brodhead’s par-

Green County Youth Conservation Day organizers provided extra chaperones for each group. The day went well, and “nobody got hurt” – always a big accomplishment with a huge group of excited youngsters in the wide outdoors. Topics and presenters for fall Youth Conservation Day were: Soils, Chris Miller of the National Resource Conservation Service; tree identification and management, Matt Singer with the Department of Natural Resources; water critters, Chris Newberry of the county Land and Water Conservation Department; fish management, Jim Amrhein and Mike Sorge of the DNR; native American history of Green County, Janet and Steve Gobeli; prairies, Tom Mitchell and John Oschner of Photos by Tony Ends Prairie Enthusiasts; water cycle John Ochsner from the Prairie Enthusiasts describes how prairies dominated the area through- and water conservation, Vicout what is now Green County and explains what benefit the native grasslands provide. toria Solomon of UW Green County Extension Service; makes it more manageable for all the kids this age in Green ticipation is uncertain because wildlife management, Nathan the presenters.” County,” said Land Conservaof a scheduling conflict. Holoubek of the DNR; fishing The smaller the group, the tion technician Tonya Gratz. “We broke Youth Conservaand casting, Ryan Caputo of the more children and adults get out “It gives more flexibility to the tion Day into fall and spring sessions to try to accommodate schools in scheduling, and it of the Youth Conservation Day DNR; and land and soil conservation, Tony Strenz of the experience, Gratz said. Presenters from 10 agencies NRCS and Tonya Gratz of the and organizations covered top- county LWCD. Not every county in Wisconics for the youth at work stations in Honey Creek Park on sin holds a youth conservation Monroe’s southwest side. A day. Gratz knows of similar prohorn sounded the signal for the grams in Iowa, Lafayette and youngsters to switch stations Sauk counties. At least in the state’s south over the 5 hours of programand central region, 10-year-olds ming. Students, from six school and are getting a chance to experihome school classes attend- ence vital aspects of conservaing, broke into 9 or 10 different tion on a day they’ll likely never forget. groups of 12 to 15 youth each.

Janet Gobeli, explains to Youth Conservation Day 5th-graders the history of Native Americans in Green County, while showing her extensive collection of artifacts.

Chris Miller, a soil scientist with the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), points out the different layers of soil in a soil pit at Green County’s Youth Conservation Day, held Oct. 2 in Honey Creek Park, Monroe. The next conservation day will be in spring- on May 6, 2016.

Area 5th-graders got to try out equipment that the Prairie Enthusiasts use to do prescribed burns. This student is using a backpack water pump. Students also collected prairie seeds from the prairie at Honey Creek on the edge of Monroe for the Enthusiasts.

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Page 8 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Green Rock Audubon hears incredible history of Horicon’s survival By Tony Ends Editor

for migratory birds in the Western Hemisphere. Volkert is the author of numerous publications and the recipient of many awards, most recently a 2012 Milwaukee Audubon Society Special Recognition Award and a 2010 National Wetland Leadership Award for Education presented by the Environmental Law Institute. Volkert worked for Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources for 27 years as a naturalist and wildlife educator at Horicon Marsh. For the Green Rock Audubon Society, he gave an overview of the geology, history, wildlife and ecological concerns for maintaining the health and integrity of the vast wetland. The water basin that surrounds the Horicon Marsh is much more vast, Volkert said, and it is under increasing develTony Ends Photo opmental pressure, threaten- Former marsh naturalist Bill Volkert sums up the pressures and impacts on the natural ing the vitality of the marsh’s system, the needs and solutions to preserve, Wisconsin’s Horicon Marsh, in a presentation before the Green Rock Audubon Society at their annual meeting this month. future.

BELOIT — Imagine a single flock of 20,000 geese taking flight from a wetland and filling the sky above your head with wings and clamor. Anyone in southern Wisconsin can experience that and so much more with a lovely seasonal drive to Horicon Marsh. For an amazing evening earlier this month, former Horicon naturalist Bill Volkert brought the vast wetland’s best and worst moments in history to Beloit. Volkert was featured speaker at Green Rock Audubon’s annual meeting and dinner in Bushel & Peck’s Local Market. From prehistoric animals and Ice Age trails to nearly complete ruination by man, over and over again, Volkert hit home significance and import of the largest fresh water cattail marsh in the United States. “Horicon Marsh is one of the most important stopover areas

Technology can’t help us break from habit

o you ever have a “DUH?!” moment? I doubt I’m the only one who’s a little slow sometimes to see the obvious. We humans are such creatures of habit. For example, I unload the dishwasher from the top down. I pull out the top rack and put away those items, usually glasses and plastic containers and their lids. Then I pull out the bottom rack with the plates and bowls, then I do the silverware which is in its own holder in the door, making a third bottom layer when the two racks are pulled out and the door is open flat. In my dishwasher, plastic items on the top rack, those containers that we use for leftovers, do not fully dry. The lips around them and the lids hold water. When I grab them from the top rack sometimes water spills out onto the open door which holds my silverware. I then have to towel dry the silverware before I put it away. I know, you are already a mile ahead of me here. Yes, it has taken me nearly four years of living in this house with this dishwasher to DUH! –empty out the silverware rack first.

Kelly Simmons COLUMNIST

If I put my forks and knives away before pulling out either rack, they will stay clean and dry. The silverware rack comes out of the door so I can remove it and put it on the counter first thing. The machine is designed to make my life easier, but I stay stuck in my rut, my pattern of doing things the way I have always done them. There is no right or wrong. I can do my way of top down and not be bothered if water spills on the clean items below. Or I can get out of my foggy daze and see that a tiny tweak makes me feel better. Silverware first. DUH. A tiny tweak. We see that when we arrange furniture. Moving the couch over just an inch and turning that chair in the corner at an angle just a smidge makes the whole room feel suddenly perfect.

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Such is life. We don’t have to radically shift (sometimes that can be beneficial) to have aha moments that lead to life being easier, smoother, more efficient, more fun. Recognizing that we can do something ever so slightly differently creates a ripple effect. “Well, that’s just the way I do it” can morph into “hmm, what happens if I do it this way?” The dawn of realization that we can create new habits that actually feel better is a good thing. We weren’t meant to be born, learn a thing one way, and then

die. That’s boring. We wouldn’t even have dishwashers if that were the case. And we’d still be pounding our laundry with rocks down by the river. Life continues to evolve and that means OUR LIFE. Breaking out of our habits, big and small. Seeing that we can do things a new way. Unloading the dishwasher is one tiny example. I’m tweaking my eating and feeling great. I’m tweaking my boldness and feeling great. I’m tweaking my patience level and feeling great. When I have a DUH moment

and see that I could do something differently that would feel better, I don’t call myself an idiot. I laugh at myself and say, “What ELSE am I blind to?” (That’s a new pattern for me too.) DUH moments are good. One a day would be great, to remind us that there is always a new way to see or do something. (In unison, DUH!) (Kelly Epperson Simmons loves that old dogs can learn new tricks. What are your DUH moments? Connect at info@kellyepperson.com.)

Midwest Environmental Education Conference comes to Wisconsin Madison — Wisconsin reaching underserved audiVisit #MadMEEC to see Association for Environmental Education (WAEE) is hosting the Midwest Environmental Education Conference next week. The biennial regional gathering of environmental educators and state professional association members is dedicated to sharing and celebrating significant innovations and advancements in the field of environmental education. The conference will take place from Wednesday, Oct. 21, to Saturday, Oct. 24. The line-up of speakers and sessions aims to promote access to environmental education experiences, focused on four conference tracks: sustainable food systems, education on climate change,

ences, and celebrating EE success stories. WAEE is partnering with the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies to present the keynote speaker, Timothy Egan, author of “The Big Burn,” featured on PBS’s American Experience. Also speaking are Joel Salatin of Polyface Farm, Peter Annin, author of “The Great Lakes Water Wars,” George Archibald of the International Crane Foundation, and a panel of experts from Milwaukee on reaching underserved audiences. The conference includes a gala event at the Madison Children’s Museum and the Voyageur Canoe Races on Lake Monona.

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the latest posts, follow us on Twitter @WAEE40, and find us on FacebookRegistration closes this Friday, Oct. 16. The fee is $275 for the full conference, $95 per day, or $15 per day for students For Information or to Register, call 715-346-2796 The Wisconsin Association for Environmental Education is the statewide non-profit professional organization of environmental educators which supports environmental education through advocacy, networking, and recognition. It advocates by working with members to identify environmental education priorities and amplify their voices.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 9

Green Rock Audubon marks 24th year serving, protecting environment By Tony Ends Editor

BELOIT — Green Rock Audubon Society protects wildlife and native plants on 250 acres of area conservation easements, and it needs volunteers. Board President Neil Deupree issued the call for helpers at the annual meeting of the local chapter of National Audubon Society. Members from around the NEIL DEUPREE two counties gathered for the dinner and business meeting at Bushel and Peck’s local market Oct. 4. Green Rock members number about 450, including Brodhead, Juda, Albany and Orfordville membership. A core of committed individuals carries most of the responsibility for clearing brush, mowing hiking trails, torching invasive plants, all in order to restore and preserve native woodlands and prairies. For more than 15 years, the society has held its monthly meetings in Brodhead. The group meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. in Brodhead Public Library’s community room. Victor Illichmann, who coordinates and organizes volunteer activities, had much to share of the past year’s work during the recent annual meeting. Not least was the planting of 1,000 trees, mostly white oak, and projected planting of another 1,000 trees in 2016.

Tony Ends photo

Green Rock Audubon Society board members pictured last week, from left to right, are Dennis Rogers, Rich McLaughlin, John Watrous, Victor Illichmann, Joni Denker, Don Gabower, Tom O’Brien, John Patterson, Neil Deupree. Missing from the photo are Nadine Whiteman and Donna Oxenreider, both of Green County.

Illichmann noted time and energy of many volunteers in 2015 to restore and preserve 40 acres of prairie at the Cleophas Reserve, 24 acres of prairie and oak savannah at Gabower-Reilly Reserve, 34 acres of prairie at Spring Creek and 16 acres of woodland grasses, black walnut and white oak at Androne Woods. Anyone who would like to help manage lands entrusted to Green Rock Audubon, can call Illichmann at 3028113, or email viccarol@ sbcglobal.net Education, as well as conservancy, ranks high on the Green Rock Audubon agenda. Talks and presentations on a wide range of conservation activities take place in presentations scheduled with speakers and special-

ists, alternating between cities of the two counties. Green Rock Audubon’s newsletter “The Naturalist,” is available on line or in print. It keeps members abreast of protections needed nationally, as well as locally. Most recently, it alerted members of South Carolina Congressman Jeff Duncan’s attempt to amend a routine appropriation’s bill with a prohibition to keep the federal Department of Justice from enforcing the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. “If Duncan’s amendment had been law during the British Petroleum disaster, those responsible for the largest marine spill in history would have faced no prosecution for causing deaths of an estimated mil-

lion birds,” the newsletter quoted a National Audubon official. Activism has long been part of Green-Rock’s work. “Jan Reimer and five others from Green County Defending our Farmland met with us in September and sought a cooperative agreement with us,” Deupree told the annual meeting. The group, which organized this past summer, has been working with townships adjacent Brodhead and the Sugar River. Concerned local residents want to protect health and safety from concentrated application of liquid manure. Owners of three concentrated animal feeding operations in Nebraska and Rock County, Wisconsin, with a

UW researchers engage in international conference on benefits of berry fruits to health this week efficacious products. The Berry Health Benefits Symposium provides a forum in which scientists, media and consumers can come together to gain a deeper understanding of the most recent advancements in berry health research,” says Chris Krueger, a UW-Madison researcher in the Department of Animal Sciences. Put on under the auspices of the National Berry Crops Initiative, the symposium includes research presentations, a halfday workshop for non-scientists titled “The Berry Sessions,” and a tour of Wisconsin’s cranberry growing region. The following UW-Madison researchers will be involved in the conference: • Federico Rey, assistant professor of bacteriology, will give a talk about his research on

the interactions of berry anthocyanins—the main pigments in berries that give them their red and blue colors—and beneficial gut bacteria. • Chris Krueger, a researcher in the animal sciences department, will give a presentation on the analytical methods used to determine the authenticity, standardization and efficacy of berries and berry extracts used in dietary supplements and functional foods. • Jess Reed, professor of animal sciences, will give an overview of the role of berries in modulating the gut microbiota and promoting gut health, and will also chair the symposium session on this topic. His work involves studying berry tannins and gut health. For more information, visit http://berryhealth.org

State northern bee producers meet this weekend ASHLAND — The northern district of the Wisconsin Honey Producers Association (WHPA) is holding its semiannual meeting on this Saturday, Oct. 17, in the lower level of Salem Baptist Church, 1616 Beaser Ave. Ashland. The meeting is from 9 a.m to noon. A potluck luncheon follows.

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MADISON — Berry researchers from around the globe are gathering in Madison, Oct. 13 to 15 for the 2015 Berry Health Benefits Symposium. This international conference, which will be held at the Monona Terrace Community and Convention Center, is dedicated to showcasing the latest scientific research on the links between berries and health. Presentations will cover findings related to a wide variety of health issues, including breast and colon cancer, leukemia, diabetes, gut health, metabolism, brain aging, heart health and more. “Health-conscious consumers have come to expect that producers, ingredient providers and marketers of berry products deliver high quality and

combined more than 15,000 dairy cows presently, want to build another 5,000cow dairy in eastern Green County. Green Rock Audubon board members voted to act as the fiscal agent for the Defending our Farmland group. This is the same service the local Audubon performed for Green Rock Citizens for Clean Water for more than a decade in its legal attempts to protect water with Magnolia Township. The local chapter of National Audubon incorporated in 1991, and it reflects the strong, local focus, which began with state chapters in the 1890s, expanding rapidly into a national conservation society.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 11

Blessing the pets who bless our lives in St. Francis’ memory ORFORDVILLE — Members of Orfordville Lutheran Church earlier this month commemorated the life, teachings and work of Saint Francis of Assisi. They did so in the company of their best friends, mostly canine, and Pastor Andy Twiton. Twiton blessed the pets of everyone who attended, in a joyful service with humans and beasts on the church lawn. Francis, who lived from 1182 to 1226, was a re-newer of the church and was known for his love of creation and animals, Twiton said in a short homily for the occasion. “There are stories of Francis preaching the

Word of God to a flock of birds, releasing a rabbit caught in a trap, and making peace with a wolf,” Twiton stated. “On this day, we give thanks and offer a prayer of blessing for those animals who have blessed our lives and families.” Not to be out-done by all of the dogs in attendance, one turtle came forward for a blessing, too. And all lifted up prayers, “for God’s creation and its many creatures, for creatures that breathe, move and have life. “With thanks given for the ability to love and honor the work of God’s hand, and that each pet be treasured with care.”

Photo Credit???

Orfordville Lutheran Pastor Andy Twiton’s smile says it all. For everyone in attendance at his pet blessing earlier this month, it was the pets, especially puppies, who blessed the participants the most.

Parishioners at Orfordville Lutheran Church, and their many doggy friends, enjoyed a blessing with Pastor Andy Twiton in commemoration of the life and model teachings of St. Francis of Assisi.

UW Madison Ag fest gets under way this week consin products. It is truly a celebration of Wisconsin ideas and the innovations that grow from those ideas.” Many activities will be held in the Town Center of the UWMadison’s Discovery Building, 330 N. Orchard St., with other events taking place elsewhere in Madison and in many communities statewide. Events that feature CALS experts include: Wisconsin Agriculture: A History book talk Friday, Oct. 23, 2:30 – 5:30 p.m. at the Wisconsin Historical Society Author Jerry Apps, CALS emeritus professor, will discuss his new book at a joint WSF-Wisconsin Book Festival event. Lights, camera, science: Using digital media and culture to excite Native youth about science Friday, Oct. 23, 3–4 p.m. at UW-Madison Russell Laboratories Patty Loew, professor of life sciences communication, will discuss her experiences training Native American youth to tell stories via digital video. Dairy Cattle Center tours Saturday, Oct. 24, 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. at the UW-Madison Dairy Cattle Center UW-Madison’s dairy facility will offer tours every hour on the hour. Coffee talk Saturday, Oct. 24, 10:30-11:30 a.m. in the Discovery Building Brad Barham, professor of agricultural and applied economics, will be among a panel that shares insights on roast-

ing, brewing and the economics of coffee. Designer genes: Should we be able to edit our genomes? Saturday, Oct. 24, 1:15-2:45 p.m. in the Discovery Building Genome editing using the CRISPR-Cas9 technique presents both tremendous opportunities and ethical challenges. Life sciences communication professors Dominique Brossard and Dietram Scheufele will participate in an interactive panel that discusses what’s at stake. Chocolate tasting: Hot chocolate and making the perfect emulsion Saturday, Oct. 24, 4-5 p.m. in the Discovery Building The biochemistry department’s Mark Anderson will discuss the physical properties of chocolate and how to use this information to make a perfect cup of hot cocoa. Soils of Wisconsin: Ways of looking Sunday, Oct. 25, 1-2 p.m. in the Discovery Building Alfred Hartemink, professor of soil science, will be among a panel to discuss Wisconsin soils, part of an ongoing celebration of the International Year of Soils in 2015. Check the Wisconsin Science Festival website for more detailed information about the full festival schedule for Madison and statewide events. Entry to most festival events will be free, though some activities may require nominal fees for materials. Some community partner sites may charge their usual admission fees.

Pastor Andy Twiton turned no pet away, welcoming and joyfully blessing even a special four-legged friend unlike so many dogs that came to Orfordville’s honoring of a patron saint of all God’s creatures.

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MADISON — Dairy cows, carbonated fruit and virtual reality simulations are just a handful of the experiences to be had at the 2015 Wisconsin Science Festival, held this year from Oct. 22 to 25. Now in its fifth year, the festival continues to grow, with more than 30 communities hosting activities statewide. Laura Heisler, director of the festival and programming for the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation and the Morgridge Institute for Research, says the event has something for everyone and appeals to all ages and interests. “If you’re interested in sports, cooking, new technology, current events — you’re consuming science whether you’re aware of it or not,” says Heisler. “They all have science at their core.” The College of Agricultural and Life Sciences (CALS) will have a big presence at the event, with faculty, staff and students participating in talks and activities covering everything from coffee to soils to gene editing. “The festival is always a rich environment for both professionals and enthusiasts to discuss scientific issues of the day and discoveries happening in our state and around the world,” says CALS Dean Kate VandenBosch, chair of the festival’s planning committee. “This year’s ‘Made in Wisconsin’ theme offers a special opportunity to explore the science behind many Wis-

Page 8 -- October October 2012 Independent-Register Page 12 14,17, 2015 / The/ The Independent-Register

2015 Brodhead Park Park & & Recreation Recreation 2012 Brodhead

Flag Football Teams All photos by

COLTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Kneeling: Chase Harnack, (GRADES Connor Simonson, Isaiah BRONCOS 2-3)Myhre, Avery Crane; middle row: David Landis, Andrew Brockwell, Nevin Crane; top

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Standing: Evan Moriva, Jagger Wilke, Coach Nate Crane, Tyler Becker, row: coach Greg Myhre, coach Sonnie Brockwell Oliver Friedrich Kneeling: Corbin Williams, Isaac Diddens, Wesley Egan, Mathias Treinen Sitting: Aiden Crane, Ryan Douglas

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Page 8 - October 17, 2012 / The Independent-Register

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 13

2015 Brodhead Park Park & & Recreation Recreation 2012 Brodhead

Flag Football Teams All photos by

COLTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Kneeling: Chase Harnack, Connor Simonson, Isaiah Myhre, Avery JAGUARS (GRADES Crane; middle row: David Landis, Andrew 2-3) Brockwell, Nevin Crane; top

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Page 8 -- October October 2012 Independent-Register Page 14 14,17, 2015 / The/ The Independent-Register

2015 Brodhead Park Park & & Recreation Recreation 2012 Brodhead

Flag Football Teams All photos by

COLTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Kneeling: Chase Harnack, Connor Simonson, Isaiah Myhre, Avery CHARGERS (GRADES 4-5-6) Crane; middle row: David Landis, Andrew Brockwell, Nevin Crane; top

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Page 8 - October 17, 2012 / The Independent-Register

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 15

2015 Brodhead Park Park & & Recreation Recreation 2012 Brodhead

Flag Football Teams All photos by

COLTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Kneeling: Chase Harnack, Connor Simonson, Isaiah Myhre, Avery PACKERS (GRADES Crane; middle row: David Landis, Andrew 4-5-6) Brockwell, Nevin Crane; top

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RAVENS (GRADES 4-5-6)4-5-6) PANTHERS 2 (GRADES Standing: Karson Miller, Coach Keith Miller, Seth Mansfield, Coach Curt

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Seated: Jacob Miller, Alex Nusbaum; kneeling: Robbie Olmedo, Jacob Weeden, Seyler Weeden Mahlkuch, Brian McCullough; standing: Quinton Kammerer, coach Kneeling: Caleb Rossetti, Grayson Erb Matt Trotter, coach Tyler Davis, coach Cody Knutson, Gavin Kammerer

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Front: Payton Johnson, Zach Bennett, Sidney Hutchinson, Alex RathStreuly, CJ Streuly sack; middle: CJ Kamholz, Erik Bennett, Preston Reed; back: coach Kneeling: Kaden Flannery, Caleb Leighty Mikayla Hutchinson, coach Jeff Rockow Sitting: Marcus McIntyre

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s &RESH #HEESE #URDS s 'IFT 0ACKAGES s #HEESE 4RAYS s (AND $IPPED )CE #REAM s 0ACKER "ADGER "EAR 3OUVENIRS s 3TUMP S (OT /LIVES s &RESH $ELI -EATS s 3WISS &AMILY 3AUSAGE

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Page 8 -- October October 2012 Independent-Register Page 16 14,17, 2015 / The/ The Independent-Register

2015 Brodhead Park Park & & Recreation Recreation 2012 Brodhead

Flag Football Teams All photos by

COLTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Kneeling: Chase Harnack, Connor Simonson, Isaiah Myhre, Avery SAINTS (GRADES 4-5-6) Crane; middle row: David Landis, Andrew Brockwell, Nevin Crane; top

Standing: Allen,coach Wyatt Ball, Brockwell Coach Jacob Allen, Coach Dan row: coachEmmitt Greg Myhre, Sonnie Senobe, Blake Senobe, Evan Senobe Kneeling: Trenton Neeley, Jacob Moyer

RAIDERS (GRADES 4-5-6) Seated: Kajen Medenwaldt; kneeling: Ben Urness, Hunter Fields; standSTEELERS (GRADES 4-5-6) ing: Carter Urness, coach Charlie Urness, Bryce Hammon, coach Erik Standing: BradyBooth Malkow, Coach Wade Boegli, Gage Boegli Wilson, Roxton Kneeling: Evan Heinle, Aidyn Vondra, Gunner Boegli, Sopia Leitzen

185455

Photos courtesy of

TEXANS (GRADES 4-5-6)4-5-6) PANTHERS 1 (GRADES Standing: Joey Brown, Coach Bob Brown, Dawson Blum, Coach Jon Seated: Alex Nusbaum; kneeling: Robbie Olmedo, Jacob Peddigo,Jacob Leon Miller, Saunders Mahlkuch, Brian McCullough; standing: Kneeling: Jacob Lohmar, Joseph LohmarQuinton Kammerer, coach Matt Trotter, Tyler Davis, coach Cody Knutson, Gavin Kammerer Sitting: Isaac coach Saunders

PANTHERS 2 (GRADES 4-5-6)

Front: Payton Johnson, Zach Bennett, Sidney Hutchinson, Alex Rathsack; middle: CJ Kamholz, Erik Bennett, Preston Reed; back: coach Mikayla Hutchinson, coach Jeff Rockow

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 17

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Page 18 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Albany

Courtesy Photo

Evansville-Albany Varsity Football Team Row 1: Chase Howlett, Heyden Krause, Aiden Maves, Gunner Katzenmeyer, Kane Howlett, Chase Maves, Andreas Heniadis, Grady Maves, Brooklyn Maves; Row 2: Logan Katzenmeyer, Kyle Fry, Hunter Speropulos, Ryker Brown, Chase Katzenmeyer, Jordan Meyer, Nolan Kicmol, Owen Boss, Zach Schliem, Leif Klossner; Row 3: Coach Krause, Coach Coates, Coach Howlett, Coach Updike, Coach Maves, Coach Grovesteen, Coach Hrdlicka, Coach Sperry, Coach Maas, Coach Schoenenberger, Coach Schwab, Coach Schwartz; Row 4: Spencer Franklin, Brennen Banks, Riley Wilson, Nathan Redders, Tony Paschal, Hunter Overland, James Fonte,Nathan Kleiboer, Zachary Wienke, Austin Anderson, Brock Gilkes, Noah Pagel; Row 5: Lucius Rinehart, Tanner Meehan, Trevor Schmidt, Nathan Bailey, Otis Johnson, Luke Trustem, Braden Updike,nBrady Deegan, Mark Trawicki, Brody Maag, Hayden Reese; Row 6: Kyle Rutkowski, Logan Ross, Andrew Berra, Brandon Jepson, Sam Haegele, Zachary Mielke, Devin Nipple, Austin Rupiper, Trevor Bierman, Sam Topel, Demetrios Heniadis, Jeb Beck

Courtesy Photo

Evansville-Albany Junior Varsity Football Team Pictured, row 1, are Owen Boss, Coach Updike, Coach Schwartz, Coach Schwab, Logan Katzenmeyer; row 2, Tony Paschal, Hunter Speropulos, Zach Schliem, Brady Markee, Austin Anderson, Hunter Overland, Nate Kleiboer; row 3, Logan Ross, Braden Updike, Dane Trustem, Tyler Aasen, Josh Shell, Spencer Franklin, Brady Deegan, Nate Bailey.

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 19

Albany Albany High School Homecoming goes global Students and staff at Albany High School have planned the 2015 Homecoming with a theme of “Around the World!” Each class has adopted one or more continents as part of this theme: Freshmen – Asia; sophomores – Australia/Antarctica; Juniors – Africa; Seniors – Europe. Staff are taking part in the theme, too, as North and South America. Here is the schedule for Albany’s week of homecoming fun: Monday, Oct. 12, Spirit Week begins with a dress-up day, “Tacky Tourist!” and everyone is encouraged to dress like a tourist; Tuesday, Oct. 13, second dress up day, “Dress like an animal from your continent!” including suggested Panda bears, penguins, Koala bears, tigers, lions and cows (and more); Wednesday, Oct. 14, third dress-up day is “Salad Dressing Day,” including Ranch, 1000 Island, French, Italian, César, Russian, and Bleu Cheese; Thursday, Oct. 15, is “ Olympian Day!” with students encouraged to dress like an Olympic athlete (badminton, equestrian, fencing, gymnastics, volleyball, track, tug of war, bobsledding, skiing, skating, to mention a few);

Friday, Oct. 16, the dress-up theme is “The world does revolve around Albany!” Comet Spirit Day for grades 4K to 12, class meetings during advisory. Completed class floats must be in the school gym parking lot by advisory period; pep assembly is from 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Evansville football and band members will be our guests. Volleyball: Winner of Thursday game against teachers and staff. Class Music and/or dance and introduction of fall sports and the homecoming court. Teacher/staff Music/dance. Crowning of king and queen. Announcement of Spirit Award. Parade leaves at 2:30 p.m. from the gym parking lot to the Legion Park. Buses leave from school at regular time. Saturday, Oct. 17, homecoming dance, 8 p.m. to noon; grand march at 9 p.m.; high school students, $10; spectators, $5. Varsity football game is Friday, Oct. 16, at Big Foot against the Chiefs. Volleyball matches are Tuesday, Oct. 13, at home vs. Pecatonica’s Vikings; Thursday, Oct. 15 Home vs. Barneveld’s Eagles. Cross Country teams compete Thursday, Oct. 15, at conference meet in Darlington.

Courtesy Photo

Albany High School Homecoming Court Front row: Sophomore Representative Hailey Stefanik, Junior Representative Lauren Blumer, Senior Representative Ciearria Mortaloni and Senior Representative Marley Malkow. Back row: Sophomore Representative Josh Shell, Junior Representative Logan Ross, Senior Representative Clay Spooner and Freshman Representative David Mora. Missing from photo is Senior Representative Cole Trapp.

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Page 20 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Fall Sports 2015 Albany

Photo by Fran’s Photo Design

Albany Boys Cross Country Team

Pictured, from left to right, are Madeline Halverson, Paige Blumer, Kirsten Oliver, Larisa Stauffacher, Ciara Kaderly, Sydnee Woyak, Lauren Blumer, Kylee Blumer, Emma Guenther, Megan Anderson, Emily Hauri and Marley Malkow. Albany’s cross country coach is Tony Brewer.

Photo by Fran’s Photo Design

Albany Girls Cross Country Team

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 21

Fall Sports 2015 Albany

Albany High School Varsity Volleyball Team From left to right, are: front row, Kassi Huffman and Kaitlyn Trow; middle row, Sayde McDermott, Melissa Shunk and Taylor Seffrood; back, Sydney Bloedel, Alana O’Bel, Libby Beck, Kyli Wilke, Payton Zurfluh, Brook Kahler and Hailey Stefanik. Missing from the photo is Coach Brenda Hunt.

Photo by Fran’s Photo Design

Albany High School Junior Varsity Volleyball Team From left to right, are front row, Savannah Finley, Kaitlyn Trow & Kassi Huffman; middle row, Katie Trapp, Madison Peters, Juliann Baertschi, Kelsey Hoesly & Lillyann Baertschi; back row, Jacey Lyons, Piper Bailey, Sydney Mortaloni, Payton Zurfluh, Kyli Wilke, Ashli Landen and Coach Ashley Butts.

Photo by Fran’s Photo Design

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Page 22 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

THE PROFESSIONALS

WE RENT SKIDLOADERS, MINI-EXCAVATORS, TELE-HANDLER and these attachments. Concrete breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake, concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher, rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump grinder. By the day, week or month. CARTER & GRUENEWALD CO., Juda, The Independent-Register FREE Shopping News is an invited guest 608-934-5201; in over 10,000 homes each week – to be included call Shirley at 608-897-2193. Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411

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Is a great time to lay Sod! The deadline for Seeding is Sept. 15. There is NO deadline for laying Sod. SOD DOES NOT have to root down before winter! You can lay Sod up until the ground freezes solid. Guaranteed will have a beautiful lawn ready to mow in the spring. NO mud, NO weeds, NO chemicals! Immediately STOP erosion.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 23

PET TALK: SIMPLE STEPS AND PROCEDURES CAN HELP TREAT RINGWORM IN PETS Although the name often misleads pet owners into thinking a worm has invaded their pet’s bodies, ringworm is actually a fungus that can affect the hair, skin and nails. Common in cats, this fungus can lead to circular patterns of hair loss and red, scabby bumps. Before you introduce another pet into your home, knowing the facts about ringworm and how to prevent the skin condition from spreading is crucial. Dermatophytes, fungi that feeds on protein in the skin, hair, and claws, is the agent of ringworm. Infections are transmitted by contact with infected hairs from another infected pet in the environment, or through bedding, grooming tools, and even fleas. The fungus can be passed between animals and humans, but young and elderly people are more susceptible to developing the infection. Those with weak immune systems are also more prone to ringworm. Dr. Adam Patterson, clinical assistant professor and

chief of dermatology at the Texas A&M College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, explains the signs of ringworm. “Clinical signs of ringworm may include excessive shedding, broken hairs, patchy or circular areas of hair loss, dander, scabs, red bumps, and occasionally deep-seated nodules,” he said. “Some animals, especially cats, may be carriers of ringworm with no clinical signs. Diagnosis is based on history, clinical signs, fungal culture, and possibly skin biopsy. Fungal culture is the gold standard in making a diagnosis, but it may take up to three weeks for fungal growth to appear.” Treatment for infected animals includes limiting their exposure to other animals and people. Since it is common for some pets to be asymptomatic, all animals in an infected household should be treated and tested for the skin condition. “Therapy is directed at killing fungus on the animal(s)

and decontaminating the environment. Unfortunately, dermatophyte-infected hairs can remain infective for up to several months, necessitating environmental cleanup of shed hairs,” Patterson explained. “If people in the household have ringwormsuspicious lesions, then consultation with a physician is recommended.” Limiting the infected pet to other animals and people can be effective in preventing the spread of ringworm, but anti-ringworm treatments are required to eliminate the infection at its source. Shampoos, lotions, sprays, dips and systematic therapy can all be prescribed to a ringworm-infected pet. If the animal is long-haired, clipping the coat can allow better contact with topical medicine and will remove infected hairs beftore they shed into the environment. Besides treating your pet for ringworm, decontamination of the environment is essential to prevent further spreading of the fungus. Isolating your pet in an easily

cleaned room (no carpet) is the first step in decontaminating your home. Wash all clothing that has touched the animal, as well as destroy or thoroughly disinfect all collars, bedding, blankets, scratching posts, cat trees, and grooming aids, if possible. Disposable dusting sheets and lint rollers can be effective in capturing loose hairs in the environment, and it is also recommended to launder exposed fabrics and pet bedding by washing twice in cold water with detergent. Thoroughly vacuuming rugs and draperies every one to two days will also prevent the buildup of infected hair. Disinfectants like Lysol and a Clorox mixture can be sprayed on tile floors, windowsills, vehicles the infected pet rode in, countertops and any other non-porous surface. “The goal of therapy is to achieve two to three negative consecutive fungal cultures one to two weeks apart. Unfortunately, this usually requires at least sev-

eral weeks of therapy,” said Patterson. “The risk of reinfection for a single pet is relatively low if they live indoors and the environment is cleaned thoroughly. When adding a new pet to the household (especially cats), one should have the animal examined by a veterinarian and consider having a ringworm culture performed before bringing the pet into the family’s living quarters.” Ringworm is contagious to both owners and pets, but the fungus can be treated through multiple methods. If you think your pet may be infected with ringworm, have your veterinarian examine him/her since several other skin diseases can mimic ringworm. Pet Talk is a service of the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, Texas A&M University. Stories can be viewed on the Web at vetmed.tamu.edu/pet-talk. Suggestions for future topics may be directed to editor@ cvm.tamu.edu.

Orfordville & Footville

BUSINESS DIRECTORY t e l o r v e h C s s e n t r Bu

DF Ao Y’o Stv FE ilED le an MdinSU PPLY LLC iM art 509 S.14 20 3 W. Gi lbe rt • Sp g ille Forin Valley otv , WIRd 53.537 Orfor

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CHEVROLET

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Page 24 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Legal Notices

LEGAL NOTICE: There will be a public hearing before the Green County Board of Adjustment to consider an application for a conditional use permit from Danny & Edna Mae Kaufman, landowner: for the operation of a business for the manufacturing of natural personal care products for wholesale and mail order. The land is zoned agricultural, and is located at N5501 Buckskin Road, Section 30, T3N-R7E, Town of Washington. The public hearing will be held in the County Board Room at the Green County Courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, Wisconsin on Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 7:30p.m. All those who are concerned or affected by such action are urged to attend. GREEN COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATION ADAM M. WIEGEL Adam M. Wiegel Zoning Administrator The Independent Register 10/7, 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 221010 LEGAL NOTICE: There will be a public hearing before the Green County Board of Adjustment to consider a variance from James & Tina Holan, landowner; for the construction of a garage addition in the setback area of Highway 104, 90’ from the centerline - vs.-county code minimum of 110’. The land is zoned agricultural, and is located at N8353 Highway 104, Section 24, T4N-R9E, Town of Brooklyn. The public hearing will be held in the County Board Room at the Green County Courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, Wisconsin on Wednesday October 28, 2015, at 8:00 p.m. All those who are concerned or affected by such action are urged to attend. GREEN COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATION ADAM M. WIEGEL Adam M. Wiegel Zoning Administrator The Independent Register 10/7, 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 221012 LEGAL NOTICE: There will be a public hearing before the Green County Board of Adjustment to consider an application for a conditional use permit from Brandi Jelle (Moen), landowner: for the operation of a vehicle towing, storing and repair business. The land is zoned agricultural, and is located at N3520 Hiawatha Road, Section 24, T2N-R6E, Town of Jordan. The public hearing will be held in the County Board Room at the Green County Courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, Wisconsin on Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 8:30p.m. All those who are concerned or affected by such action are urged to attend. GREEN COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATION ADAM M. WIEGEL Adam M. Wiegel Zoning Administrator The Independent Register 10/7, 10/14/2015 221014 WNAXLP LEGAL NOTICE: There will be a public hearing before the Green County Board of Adjustment to consider an application for a conditional use permit from Michael Koch, landowner: to amend an existing conditional use permit for a truck maintenance and rental storage business to add an office. The land is zoned agricultural, and is located at N3633 County N, Section 21, T2N-R7E, Town of Monroe. The public hearing will be held in the County Board Room at the Green County Courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, Wisconsin on Wednesday, October 28, 2015 at 9:00p.m. All those who are concerned or affected by such action are urged to attend. GREEN COUNTY ZONING ADMINISTRATION ADAM M. WIEGEL Adam M. Wiegel Zoning Administrator The Independent Register 10/7, 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 221016

SCHOOL DISTRICT OF JUDA 2015 ANNUAL MEETING & BUDGET HEARING AGENDA October 26, 2015 @ 7:00 P.M. Juda School Technology Room AGENDA I. Call to Order by President of School Board (Introductions) – Dennis Pfingsten II. Pledge of Allegiance III. Election of Chairman (May be President of School Board) (Also appoint duty of keeping Official Minutes) IV. Approve Minutes of the October 27, 2014 Annual Meeting and Budget Hearing V. Presentation and adoption of Treasurer’s Report for 2014-2015 school year V. Review of 2014-2015 school year – President Pfingsten VI. Motion to set salaries for the Board of Education and authorize for payment of their expenses VII. Motion to authorize the School Board to furnish textbooks at the fees the Board designates (Fees set at the July regular Board meeting) VIII. Motion to authorize the School Board to furnish school lunches at the fees the Board designates (Fees set at the July regular Board meeting) IX. Motion to authorize the Board to designate a place of Depository X. Motion to authorize the Board to obtain legal counsel for the school district as necessary XI. Motion to provide transportation services for students XII. The School District Budget Review for 2015-2016 school year XV. Motion to approve the 2015 Tax Levy XVI. Other matters as authorized by law XVII. Motion authorizing the School Board to set the time and date for the 2016 Annual Meeting XVIII. Motion for Adjournment The Independent Register 10/14, 10/21/2015 WNAXLP 221868 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF JUDA SCHOOL BUDGET AND FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING October 14, 2015 6:30 p.m. The Juda School Budget and Finance Committee will have a meeting on Wednesday evening, October 14, at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the library AGENDA I. Call to order by Chairman Pfingsten II. Roll Call III. Review and Update Budget IV. Additional Business V. Adjournment The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222022 SCHOOL DISTRICT OF JUDA REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING October 14, 2015 7:00 pm The Juda School Board will hold their regular monthly board meeting on Wednesday evening, October 14, 2015 immediately following the referendum committee meeting. The meeting will be held in the Library. AGENDA I. Call to order by President Pfingsten II. Roll Call III. Pledge of Allegiance IV. Proof of Notice V. Acceptance of Agenda VI. Open Forum VII. Approval of September 9, 2015 School board meeting minutes VIII. Treasurer’s & Financial Report A. Review of Treasurer’s & Activity Reports and approval of monthly bills & payments IX. Referendum Update X. Annual Meeting Agenda-discussion/action XI. Reports/Communication A. Administrative Reports -Academic coop report -Crisis Plan Update -Civics Test Update -Professional Development Update

B. School Board President’s Report XII. National FFA Convention-Discussion/action XIII. Upcoming Board Meetings -Annual Meeting-October 26, 2015 at 7:00 pm -November 17 (rescehduled from November 12) XIV. Five Minute Recess XV. Adjourn into Executive Session according to W.S.S. 19.85 (1) (c) to discuss personnel matters. XVI. Reconvene back into Regular Session and take appropriate action as necessary XVII. Adjournment The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222023 MEETING NOTICE The Town of Spring Grove monthly board meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall, N2475 Hwy GG, Brodhead, WI. Meeting Agenda 1. Call to order 2. Approval of Agenda and/or changes 3. Reading of September Meeting Minutes 4. Treasurers Report 5. Review of Monthly Bills 6. Public Input 7. Ray Johnson Survey Update 8. Driveway Permits 9. Brodhead Fire District a. Approval of Fire Engine Purchase 10. Road Projects A. Schedule Fall Road Tour 11. Preliminary Budget update 12. Tax Collection Agreement 13. Adjourn meeting to Closed Session: a. Employee Review Deb Cline, Clerk The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222024 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT GREEN COUNTY Plaza Home Mortgage, Inc Plaintiff vs AMBER R. MIKA, et al. Defendant(s) NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE Case No: 14 CV 134 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a judgment of foreclosure entered on November 4, 2014 in the amount of $232,982.40 the Sheriff will sell the described premises at public auction as follows: TIME: November 12, 2015 at 09:00 AM TERMS: By bidding at the sheriff sale, prospective buyer is consenting to be bound by the following terms: 1.) 10% down in cash or money order at the time of sale; balance due within 10 days of confirmation of sale; failure to pay balance due will result in forfeit of deposit to plaintiff. 2.) Sold “as is” and subject to all legal liens and encumbrances. 3.) Plaintiff opens bidding on the property, either in person or via fax and as recited by the sheriff department in the event that no opening bid is offered, plaintiff retains the right to request the sale be declared as invalid as the sale is fatally defective. PLACE: in the ground level multipurpose room of the Green County Justice Center, located at 2841 6th Street, Monroe, WI 53566. DESCRIPTION: Lot 3 of Certified Survey Map No. 1415, being a part of Lot 2 of Certified Survey Map No. 328, in the Northeast ¼ of Section 22, Township 4 North, Range 9 East, Town of Brooklyn, Green County, Wisconsin, recorded in Volume 4 of Certified Survey Maps on Page 371, as Document No. 341063 and corrected by Affidavit recorded in Volume 768, Page 77, as Document No. 437365. ALSO DESCRIBED AS: Lot 3 of Certified Survey Map No. 1415, as recorded in Volume 4 of Certified Survey Maps of Green County on Page 371, as Document No. 341063 and as corrected by Affidavit recorded in Volume 768 of records on Page 77, as Document No. 437365. PROPERTY ADDRESS: W969 Yarwood Road, Brooklyn, WI 53521

TAX KEY NO.: 23-006-0167.0000 Dated this 20th day of August, 2015. /S/ Sheriff Mark Rohloff Green County Sheriff Scott D. Nabke J Peterman Legal Group Ltd. State Bar No. 1037979 165 Bishops Way, Suite 100 Brookfield, WI 53005 262-790-5719 Please go to www.jpetermanlegalgroup.com to obtain the bid for this sale. J Peterman Legal Group Ltd. is the creditor’s attorney and is attempting to collect a debt on its behalf. Any information obtained will be used for that purpose. The Independent Register 10/14, 10/21, 10/28/2015 WNAXLP 222025 TOWN OF DECATUR REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Monday, October 19, 2015 – 7:00 PM At the Town Hall 1408 14th Street AGENDA: 1. Call to Order 2. Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag 3. Additions/Corrections to Agenda 4. Approval of Minutes 5. Treasurer’s Report a. Monthly Report b. Preliminary Budget 6. Payment of Bills 7. Citizens Concerns 8. Discussion on Proposed ordinances 9. Assessor for Campground 10. Roadwork a. General b. Garage – future plans 11. Sharing of Information/Correspondence 12. Future Agenda Items 13. Set dates for future meeting

The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP

14. Adjournment

Ann L. Schwartz Clerk/Treasurer The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222030 TOWN OF AVON COUNTY OF ROCK STATE OF WISCONSIN Notice of Public Hearing PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Town Board of the Town of Avon will conduct a Public hearing regarding the passage of a revised comprehensive zoning ordinance and zoning map to repeal and replace the present zoning ordinance and zoning map of the Town of Avon. The public hearing will be held Monday, October 19, 2015, at 6:30 p.m. at the Town Hall, 16513 W Beloit-Newark Road, Brodhead Wisconsin. All townspeople are invited to attend. PLEASE BE ADVISED that the Planning and Zoning Committee of the Town of Avon will, prior to the public hearing, consider whether to recommend passage of the proposed Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map. A copy of the proposed Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map will be available to review by all interested townspeople by appointment with Teresa Peters, Town Clerk, 14631 W. State Road 81, Brodhead, Wisconsin (608) 289-3649. Teresa Peters Town Clerk, Town of Avon The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222119

Continued on next page

Stay informed — read the legals.

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The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 25

Day’s Feed hopes to be in new building early November By Tony Ends Editor

ORFORDVILLE — Motorists along State Highway 11 past Orfordville’s business park have been watching the progress for the new home of Day’s Feed. Warm weather has the expanded feed store going up so quickly, though, that it’s hard to keep up with the progress. “They have the tin almost all on it now, and the cement work done,” said Junior Day last week. “The work is supposed to be all done the end of October so that we can move in the first of November. “We’re hoping to close here on Saturday at 3 p.m. and move in by Monday morning at 9 o’clock, Nov. 2. That’s the plan, anyway. We’ve got all kinds of family and friends set to help us make the move over that weekend.” Day has been in his present rented building 6 years, just off State Highway 213, up the road a few miles from Orfordville.

Tony Ends photo

Construction isn’t standing still for Day’s Feed or this photo of the new store that Junior Day has been building along State Highway 11 in the Orfordville Business Park. Tin got on the building before the Register could even go to print, and Junior hopes to be open for business in early November. The new store has more than 4,000 more square footage than his present rented building, north of town off State Highway 213.

The new building expands his square footage from 2,400 feet to 6,500. “We’re going to have just about any kind of animal feed there is. We’ll have expanded

brand names, too. We’ll have a lot more dog food varieties because we’ll have so much bigger of a show room,” Day said. Day, at 61, is the third gen-

eration of the family to be in the feed business. His father, now deceased, started the business in 1966. “I think about him every day now,” said Day, who recalls especially his father’s

admonitions to treat others by the Golden Rule. Day is looking forward to using a new computerized inventory program for tracking feed in the new building.

Green County Land and Water Conservation district set for poster contest MONROE – Green County Land and Water Conservation Service staff have issued the call to young people across the county to take part in the 2016 Conservation Poster Contest. Theme for this year’s contest is “We all Need Trees.” Posters must be entered in one of five divisions and completed by the middle of December. For more information, contact local land conservation staff at the USDA Service Center in Monroe, 325-4195. Or use the poster details and information below. Contest form can be found online at http://wisconsinlandwater.org/ files/events/fillable-2016_WI_ Land+Water_POSTER_Contest_Information_and_Registration9-09.15.pdf 2016 Conservation Poster Contest Guidelines Eligibility The National Conservation Poster Contest is open to kindergarten through twelfth (K-12) grade students. Artwork entered into the national competition must have been judged in a local and/or area conservation department sponsored poster contest and a state conservation association sponsored contest.

Posters not sent by the authorized state poster group will not be considered for judging. There will be judging at the national level for all categories. To be eligible for the national contest your state must be a state sponsor of the contest. To find who is in charge of the county poster contest visit the WI Land+Water Website http:// wisconsinlandwater.org/about/ county-land-conservation 2016 Contest Theme The National Poster Contest theme is: “We All Need Trees” Poster category by grade: K-1; 2-3; 4-6; 7-9; 10-12 The contest is open to public, private and home school students. Contest Rules The contest rules were created so as not to limit or revise the current rules of local and state conservation poster contests: • Any media may be usedpaint, crayon, colored pencil, charcoal, stickers, paper or other materials on regular posters. • Poster size must be between 8.5” x 11” and 22” x 28”. • Posters should be packaged so they remain flat when sent for judging. • All posters must be created

by an individual student rather than a team of students. • The 2016 Stewardship title “We All Need Trees” must be on your poster. This is the only title eligible for the national poster contest. • Each entry must have signed entry form to be eligible for judging. • Although younger students will most likely receive help in planning from parents or teachers, WI Land+Water encourages each student to do as much of the work as possible by him/ herself. • Each entry to state contest must have been judged at the local conservation contest and/ or area contest prior to the state evaluation/contest. • Posters must be judged at the state level. Individual posters cannot be sent for national judging by individuals. They must follow their state’s contest rules and deadlines. • Only ofﬁcial state poster contest sponsors (WI Land+Water) can mail entries for national contest. Poster Evaluations National Poster Contest entries are reviewed by judges and evaluated on the following criteria:

• Conservation message (50%) - Poster uses correct theme • Visual effectiveness (30%) • Originality (10%) • Universal appeal (10%) - Also taken into consideration - artwork completed on poster is that of participant unless noted on entry form Local and state contest awards and sponsors will differ from state to state. Depending on the sponsoring state’s conservation association, the national awards will be presented at a national, regional, state and/or local conservation ceremony. The winning posters will be featured at the NACD Annual Meeting. Sponsors The National Poster Contest program is sponsored by the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) and the NACD Auxiliary. NACD, founded in 1946, is a nonprofit organization representing nearly 3,000 local conservation districts in the 50 states and U.S. Territories. The NACD Auxiliary assists NACD with informational and educational outreach efforts. The NACD Auxiliary would like to thank the Albert I. Pierce Foundation for their

221114

THE BUTCHER…THE BAKER… THE POLICY MAKER WHAT DO THEY HAVE IN COMMON? They All Read

The Independent-Register…

Shouldn’t you?

608-897-2193 Stay posted. Keep current. Bring your world into focus. Read your local newspaper!

assistance with the contest. Questions? Susan Schultz-NACD Stewardship and Education stewardship@nacdnet.org or 317-3262952 Kim WarkentinWI Land+Water kim@wisconsinlandwater.org or 608-441-2677 X3 For more information visit: http://wisconsinlandwater. org/events/youth-poster-ampspeaking-contest

Legal Notices

Continued from previous page TOWN OF AVON AVON TOWN HALL October 20, 2015 Budget Hearing meeting for 2016 Place: Avon Town Hall Time: 7 P.M. Teresa Peters Avon Town Clerk The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222120 NOTICE SNOW PLOW BIDS The Parkview School District is interested in receiving sealed bids for the 2015-2016 snow plowing season. A contractor must be willing to plow at all of the following sites: Parkview Elementary, Parkview Primary (Main Entrance), Parkview Jr/Sr High, the pathway between Parkview High School and Parkview Elementary School and pathway leading up to the Football field & storage building. Bid sheets may be obtained at www.parkview.k12.wi.us. Please direct questions to Ben Irwin, Business Manager, at 608/879-2717. All bids are due by Noon on October 19, 2015. The Parkview Board of Education maintains the right to accept or reject any or all bids. The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222156 NOTICE OF MEETING TOWN OF SPRING VALLLEY The Town of Spring Valley will hold a budget work session at the home of the Clerk, 5656 S. Nelson Rd., Brodhead, WI on Tuesday, October 20, 2015 at 6:00 p.m. The Clerk can be reached at (608) 8975092. Julie Gerke, Clerk The Independent Register 10/14/2015 WNAXLP 222184

Page 26 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Northern Illinois & Southern Wisconsin

Classifieds Business Services

Employment

For Classified Advertising Call

Real Estate For Sale/Rent

Building Services

Business Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 am-4 pm Friday 9 am-4:30 pm

Automotive Repair

Merchandise

(608) 897-2193

Landscaping Services

Classifieds Must Be Received By FridayAt 4:00 p.m.

Farm Equipment

Fax: (608) 897-4137

Local classified Advertising Rate: $4.25 for first three lines. 50¢ for each additional

Business & Service

Farm Market

STEEL BUILDINGS MUST Go 1-60’X120’ W-Partition Wall, 1-75’X125’, 1-80’X103’. Call Today & Save Thousands!!!!1-800-411-5866

EMU PRODUCTS available from the website. Emu oil, emu products & emu meat can be pickedup “by appointment” at the farm 8 miles SW of Brodhead. Ph: 608897-8224 or visit www.SugarMapleEmu.com or www.facebook. com/SugarMapleEmus

Education 25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers earn $800+ per week! PAID CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-734-6714 drive4stevens.com

FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

QuickBook Classes are being offered for a short time. -Four 3 hour classes -$185.00 includes textbook -A minimum of 6 participants needed

Wed. and Fri. – 5-8 p.m., 9-12 p.m. or 12-3 p.m. (whichever one offers the most interest) October 21, 23, 28 and 30

Tue. and Thurs. – 6-9 p.m., November 17, 19, 24 and 26

Northern Lights Accounting 608-897-3994

221052

$1.00?

Your ad will reach every home in Brodhead, Juda, Albany, Orfordville; and Davis, Durand, and Lake Summerset Illinois. This is over 10,000 homes. Ad wordsplus for $1.00 week.forAd$1.00 formper below must be included with Adisislimited limited to 45 words phoneper number week. Ad form below must payment in cash or check.inNo charges, credit cards orcredit billings. Noor phone calls. be included with payment cash or check. No charges, cards billings. You may mail, bring or mail, use our thedrop frontbox door. No phone calls. Youin, may bringdrop in, orbox useatour at the front door. Your ad will appear in our special

“What a deal”

classified section on our classified page and must be received by Friday at 4:00 p.m. – NO EXCEPTIONS.

o For Rent

o Farm Market

o Pets

o Wanted o Services

o Help Wanted o Automotive o Real Estate

o Child Care

o Wanted to Buy

o Misc.

Phone # with Area Code 5

Name:

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Mailform formto: to: Mail The The Independent-Register, 922 W. Exchange Independent-Register, P.O. Box 255Street Brodhead, WI 53520 Brodhead, WI 53520-0255 Attn:“What “WhataaDeal!” Deal!”Classifieds. Classifieds. Attn:

Large 1 bedroom $505

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Newly remodeled. Some utilities included. On site laundry, community room. Some income restrictions may apply.

Call 800-944-4866 Ext 126

Call TODAY!

Horizon Management Group is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity.

1-800-944-4866 Ext 126

Brodhead for Rent 2 BEDROOM CONDO with garage, includes all major appliances plus fireplace & Central Air. Upper unit, just 3 miles north of town near golf course. Available Oct. 1 or possibly sooner. No Pets. $700/mo. 608-862-3624 LARGE 1 BEDROOM Upper Apartment. Included are: all major appliances, fireplace, central air. No Pets. Available now, $600/mo. 608-862-3624 Brodhead - Spacious 1 bedroom apartments in a great location! Rent is based on 30% of income for persons 62+ or disabled of any age. Storage, laundry room & off-street parking available.

Call TODAY for more info! 800-944-4866 x 122 Horizon Management Group is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

Open House LOG HOME OPEN HOUSE, Central Wisconsin, last chance to attend an under construction log home this year. Log stacking demo and more 1-800-270-5025 GoldenEagleLogHomes.com (CNOW)

For Sale

He loves it. You hate it. It’s time to sell it.

213172

Footville for Rent FOOTVILLE 1 BEDROOM apartment for seniors or handicapped. Rent based on 30% of income with medical, sewer and water deductible.

Equal Housing Provider.

Call 608-751-6502

Call 608-897-2193 to place your advertisement. Brodhead Garage Sales

HANDYMAN, JACK OF All Trades. Property Management, Remodeling, Painting, Cleaning, Power Washing, Odd Job Repairs. Go to jackofalltrades.us Insured. 608-897-2410

404 E. 2ND STREET Oct. 16 & 17 - 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Antiques, lawn & garden tools, mens & womens clothes. W555 THERESA CT. Oct. 15, 16 & 17 - 8:00 am - 4:00 pm - Ruth Kamps. Gas grill with burner plate attached, fish gear-tackle boxes, & poles, Hunting clothes, dishes, silver trays, bowls, etc., baskets-all sizes, iron & ironing board, canning jars & canners, shower curtain & rod, radio & record player & CD combination, 14” monitor for computer, beer stein collection & coffee mug collection. FREE pontoon cover.

What A Deal Classifieds FOR SALE

MUSIC LESSONS Piano/ Strings. 608-897-4380

Horizon Management Group is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity

Other Real Estate

PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900669-9777. The toll-free tele phone number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Equal Housing Opportunity.

HAILE TREE SERVICE licensed and insured, aerial bucket and stump removal. 24 hr. emergency service. 608-879-9014

SERVICES

207322

Orfordville - 1 bedroom $545

Other Services Offered

G.M.C. 4-WHEEL DRIVE - 608-934-5399

Address:

Albany

Orfordville for Rent

153901

Yes!

In The Independent-Register

o For Sale

A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service us FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800217-3942

If you or a loved one took the blood thinner Xarelto and had complications due to internal bleeding after January 2012 you MAY be due financial compensation. Call Injuryfone 1-800-4100371 173453

Misc Services

DRIVER AVAILABLE: Will take you anywhere. Reasonable with good driving record. 608-8978033.

QuickBook Level 1 including Inventory Management

Classified ads for

CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com

ATTENTION TRUCK RECRUITERS: RECRUIT an applicant in over 179 Wisconsin newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads. com (CNOW)

QuickBooks Level 1 including Payroll Management

CAN’T BREATHE? 2 FOR 1 SALE All Nasal Sprays No RX required/offer ends Nov 15/15 Canadian Pharmacy Mention Code: BREATHE 1-888-848-1945 www. riverpharmacy.ca

Albany for Rent

for more details on placing an ad in our

REAL ESTATE SECTION Call Joyce at 608-897-2193

Announcements CHILDREN’S BOOK- Looking for some wholesome reading material for your young reader? Check out Richard the Donkey and his LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardThe Donkey.com

156526

DIAMOND STEEL STRUCTURES - Fall close out - Prices slashed. Archwall & straight wall steel buildings 40’ X 62’ starting at $9,900. Factory direct pricing. Call - 1.844.297.8335 (CNOW)

Health / Medical

207304

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Buildings

Real Estate

DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.

HOTELS FOR HEROS - to find out more about how you can help our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need, visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org.

Electronics

DIRECTTV Starting at $19.99/ mo FREE Installation FREE 3 Months of HBO SHOWTIME CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL 1-800-614-8506

DIRECTTV $19.99 month 145+ Channels! FREE HBO Cinemax Showtime Starz!FREE HD/DVR! FREE NFL Sunday Ticket! Local Installers! 1-800-342-1458

The Independent-Register / October 14, 2015 - Page 27

For Sale 1987 MERCURY COUGAR 20th anniversary, 118,000 mi., owned since 1989, never seen snow, no rust, new N.O.S. wheels & new tires, 262-989-4112 1995 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONVERTIBLE Fla. car, 56k, looks & runs great, $3,900 Call 262-394-5087.

Vans, Mini Vans

2004 FORD FREESTAR van, dependable, 161K highway miles, $4400/OBO - 608-289-1616

H WA ELP NT ED

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS LT 1 Corvette engine. $4200 OBO. 262-878-3029. SOUTHERN ANTIQUE, smaller Toronado. Seats 6. V-6, FWD. TRADE? 4WD? El Camino? Sports? Convert.? 847-395-2669

Turn your trash into someone else’s treasure and fill your pockets with cash. You can place an ad in the Rock Valley Publishing Newspapers and let others know what goods you will be selling.

SPORTS CARS Avenger Ford GT40 & Laser Porsche 917 reproduction sports cars. Nice! Call for details. 847-838-1916.

Sport Utilities 2007 LEXUS RX 350 ex cond., 86k, heated leather, sunroof, full power, $14,500 Call 815-2455038 or 262-248-7125

Call Rock Valley Publishing @ 608-897-2193 for more information on placing your ad! CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

Sporting Goods #1 IN HUNTING Leases. The Best Land = The Most Success. www.BaseCampLeasing. com/hunt 866-309-1507. Lease your private hunting spot now. (CNOW)

Wanted to Buy WANT TO PURCHASE Minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send Details To: PO Box 13557, Denver CO 80201

Automobiles 1987 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO V6 FWD. Car show beauty. New factory wheels, new tires. $2300. 847-987-7669 1995 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 185k, 5-speed manual, $750 Call 815-964-2134. 1995 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Red with T tops. $3,400 O.B.O. PRICED TO SELL! Runs excellent. 120K; 3.4 V6 engine. Great on gas! Third owner. Only driven one winter. NO rust! American Racing Rims! Factory radio with Kenwood CD player, new brakes, and other recent tune ups within past 5 years. Contact via text or by phone at: 815-262-2281. 1997 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 door, needs work, make offer, Call 262332-8168. 2000 GMC BLACK SUV all wheel drive, 120k, $4,000 OBO Call 262-539-2414. 2000 LINCOLN Navigator, 120k miles, black w/gray leather interior, new tires, headlights. Very nice condition. Call for details 262-989-4112 2005 CHEVY IMPALA $3,000 & 1997 Volvo 850 turbo $2,000. Call 262-721-6718 2008 CHEVY AVEO 5 LS manual, 97k, hwy mi., non smoker, AC, cruise, power sunroof, fog lights, new brakes, no rust, clean. $4300 Call 262-534-5885. 2012 TOYOTA COROLLA S 4 dr, great condition, low miles $11,500 Call 414-559-6225. 2013 FORD FUSION 8k, lifetime warranty,block heater, $17,900 Call 262-492-5656.

Automobiles Wanted A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR BREAST CANCER! Help United Breast Foundation education, prevention & support programs. FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR RESPONSE-TAX DEDUCTION 815-246-2246 CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/ Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-8645960 Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-6561632

Boats 1983 SEA RAY CAMPER CRUISER 26’, EZ load trailer, needs TLC, $3,500 Call 847-5338378. 1991 SEA RAY 17FT open bow. 125 hp, IO, w/trailer & accessories. $3500. Tom 262-492-5433. 2005 STARCRAFT 20FT DECKBOAT 2010 Aurora, 190 hp, IO, seats 12. Low hrs, excellent cond. E. Z. Tanden trailer. $14,900. 847651-6298. Burlington. 2007 STARCRAFT-STAR FIRE 1700 17 ft., fish finder, trolling motor, custom cover, 2012 Mercury 40 hp, 4 stroke, 2012 Mercury 9.9 4 stroke, trailer. Very good cond., $11,900. 262-864-4290 or 815228-1988 2012 SEA-DOO wake 215, 82hr, ex. cond., $10,000 Call 262-2062285. 24’ MAXUM. 1994, 350 Mercruiser. Kitchen, bdrms, trailer. Trade in? $8,400 847-395-2669 OUTBOARD MOTOR 5.5HP $80. 630-279-6747 or 630-873-0247

Campers and RVs 2004 ITASCA SUNRISE 34’6” Ford V-10 13136 mi., ex. con. 2 slides, loaded. must see $59,900 608-206-1481

Farm Machinery 1947 FORD 2N with blade $2,200. OBO 815-291-8977 FORD TRACTOR 4000 series w/ wide front end, turf tires on rear, 7’ brush hog, grater brade, cherry picker, Call 262-206-3435.

Trucks & Trailers ‘01 SILVER DODGE DAKOTA extended cab, 4 x 4. 1 owner. $2,400. 815-623-6886. 1993 FORD BRONCO with plow, new tires, needs work, $1,200 OBO Call 847-826-0620.

Your Business Gets Attention In The Classifieds $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $$$ $ Are you selling$a$single item for $ $$$ $$ 1998 FORD RANGER 4 cyl. automatic. Driven daily. 201K miles. Good mech. condition. Some rust. $1500 OBO. Call Rich. 847-6031619. ‘94 FORD F150 Standard cab, short box 351 AT, 108K mi., rust free, very nice truck 262-9894112

INTERNATIONAL A w/wide front stepup to move snow. 7ft. plow with hydraulic loader. Rebuilt tranny/generator and starter. $4000 or OBO 262-767-0256

JOHN DEERE A 1952 w/plow. David Bradley cultivator. 262-8956550.

Motorcycles

1994 HONDA DLX600 17k miles, windshield saddlebags, $2500 OBO Call 419-260-8905.

1995 HONDA GOLDWING GL1500 68k miles, starts immediately and runs fine. good overall condition, $4,600 OBO 262-8783225.

1996 HONDA VF750C (MAGNA) all original parts, 26,700 miles. Windshield, passenger seat, saddlebags. Starts and runs great. $1,900 OBO 262-878-3225. 1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC very clean, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, $7,000 OBO 262-878-3225. 2001 YAMAHA VSTAR 650 w/ windshield & saddlebags, $2,300 OBO Call 262-770-6768. 2002 KAWASAKI VULCAN 900 Red, true dual exhaust, 29k miles. Mustang seat, highway pegs, passenger backrest, $2,200, 262878-3225. 2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 Sportster, 22,000 mi., great condition, black, new rear tire, clean, $4,300 OBO (262) 729-0113 2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON softail standard. Low miles. Ex cond. $10,000 815-275-7914

LESS THAN $100?

$$$

IF SO, WE WILL RUN YOUR AD AT

No Charge!

$$$

PrivateParty PartyOnly Only Private Just fillJust outfillthe below offorormail mail outcoupon the coupon belowand and drop drop off to: to: Independent Register, FREE Classifi ed Advertising, Independent Register, FREE Classified Advertising, 922W.W.Exchange Exchange St., Box Brodhead, WI 53520 922 St., P.O. 255 Brodhead, WI 53520

(One PerBox) Box) (OneWord Word Per

2006 SOFTTAIL STANDARD, 600 miles. New Bars, Bags, Pipes, Mirrors, Tank Panel. Security System. 200 rear tire. $11,500/OBO. Call after 5:30PM. 262-767-1904 2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Softtail w/engine guard, sec. system, Pearl White, exc. cond, only 2,000 miles. Asking $15,500. 262-374-0941 or 262-763-9042.

Sports/Classic Cars 1948 CHEVY 1-1/2 ton, in pieces, includes engine & trans. Best offer 262-989-4112 1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 dr. original, rare factory stick shift, runs for restoration. $3200. 847740-8327 1970 AMC REBEL 4 door. 304 engine. $2,200 OBO. 262-8783029 1975 CAD ELDORADO convert. lots of spares, needs work, $1,000 OBO Call 262-249-0808.

Ads will not be accepted without the following information. Only one free ad per month. YOUR NAME _________________________________PHONE _________________________ ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________

188331 210963

Notice

REAL E ESTAT

Page 28 - October 14, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Employment

221245

Help Wanted

Place your car, truck, motorcycle, boat or RV for one price and it runs until it sells.

1st three lines Extra lines are $1.95 each

28 papers

Starts for 4 weeks and if not sold you call us and we will renew at no additional charge! (Maximum run 24 weeks total) PRIVATE PARTY ONLY. Ad must be prepaid. Deadline Friday at 4 p.m.

Call 608-897-2193 221096

Employment Drivers

St. Paul Lutheran Church 235 Jefferson St., Hanover, IL

Call (815) 233-2196 to schedule an interview. EOE

Help Wanted

Experienced OTR Flatbed Truck Drivers

• Full & Part Time • Benefits Call: 815-248-4601Ext. 0# Mon-Fri. 7am - 5pm

215119

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

211570

Immediate openings in Lena, Stockton, Warren, Scales Mound, Elizabeth, Hanover and Galena. Flexible schedules possible. Looking for responsible, caring individuals to assist adults and seniors with personal care, housekeeping, meals, errands and companionship. Must be dependable, 18 years of age or older, possess a high school diploma or GED. Paid training is provided. CNAs are encouraged to apply but not required.

MARTEN TRANSPORT. NOW HIRING DRIVERS FOR DEDICATED & REGIONAL RUNS! Dedicated Fleet, Top Pay, New Assigned Equipment, Monthly Bonuses Up to $66,000 Per Year!! WEEKLY HOMETIME CDL-A, 6 mos. OTR Exp. Req’d. EEOE/ AAP LIMITED POSITIONS! APPLY TODAY! 860-370-4476 www. drive4marten.com (CNOW)

Help Wanted AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FFA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call AIM 888-6861704 Make $1000 Weekly! Paid in Advance! Mailing Brochures at Home. East Pleasant work. Begin Immediately. Age Unimportant. www.HomeProfitsBiz45.com

221991

222014

Lutheran Social Services of Illinois Intouch Home Care

Don’t wait! Call today to place your classified ads with the RockValley Publishing newspapers. Call 608-897-2193.