Is 9 30 15 by Southern Lakes Newspapers / Rock Valley Publishing

Parkview celebrates homecoming – pages 5 and 13 Albany community cookoff is Saturday – page 6 Annual toy show held in Juda – page 9 Brodhead couple volunteers in Africa – page 12 Our annual guide to local communities is inside this issue

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Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Annual toy show held in Juda – page 9 Brodhead couple volunteers in Africa – page 12 Our annual guide to local communities is inside this issue

SHOPPING NEWS

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608-897-2193

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

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Albany community cookoff is Saturday – page 6

The Brodhead Independent

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Parkview celebrates homecoming – pages 5 and 13

Page 2 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

WisDOT begins issuing new license plates MADISON — The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) is now issuing a new Endangered Resources license plate that features a photo rendition of an American Bald Eagle. The eagle plate is the third in the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Endangered Resources series. “This Endangered Resources

series of license plates is popular, having issued more than 23,000 plates since the wolf license plate was released 20 years ago (in 1995),” explained Shaun Peterson, DMV Special Plates Unit supervisor. “Preorders of this eagle plate have been strong.” The plates can be ordered online at wisconsindot.gov, keyword search Endangered Resources license plate; or

view here: http://wisconsindot. gov/Pages/dmv/vehicles/titleplates/endanger.aspx. The eagle design highlights the eagle’s recovery in Wisconsin. The eagle plate replaces the limited-edition badger plate that was added in 2010 and ended August 17. A total of 3,490 badger plates were issued. When you purchase a special Endangered Resources license plate the fee includes an annu-

al $25 donation to the DNR’s Endangered Resources Fund. The Fund supports the work of the DNR’s Natural Heritage Conservation Program to identify, protect and manage native plants, animals and Wisconsin’s natural communities from the common to the critically endangered. The annual donation supports work to: • Enhance the quality of life in Wisconsin by bringing back

endangered and threatened species. • Prevent rare species from becoming endangered. • Preserve and manage the best examples of native ecosystems in our state natural areas for public use, education and research. • Promote knowledge and stewardship of our state’s natural heritage for future generations.

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The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 3

Beloit Regional Hospice chaplain completes Dementia Care Specialist Training BELOIT — Beloit Regional Hospice is pleased to announce that Nancy Toubl, Chaplain, has completed the Alzheimer’s Association Dementia Care Specialist training. “I thought that this training would be a good fit for my job as a hospice chaplain because so many of my patients have dementia. I learned many new and creative ways to interact with my patients,” said Toubl. The Alzheimer’s Association essentiALZ® certification program is a convenient way for individuals to be recognized for learning quality dementia care practices. The essentiALZ program combines select HealthCare Interactive CARES® online dementia care training with Alzheimer’s Association certification exams. EssentiALZ certification is ideal for family members as well as staff at nursing homes, assisted living facilities, hospice, home health organizations, adult day programs, governmental and social service agencies, and police, fire, and other first responders. An estimated 5.3 mil-

SENIOR OF THE WEEK Connor Brauer is this week’s senior of the week. After graduation, Connor plans to attend the Academy of Art University. He would like to be a photographer. His greatest inspirations are his parents. Someday Connor would like to travel to Europe. CROSS COUNTRY There was a meet in Big Foot on September 22. Congrats to both the boys and the girls for winning this meet! Conference Meet was held in Big Foot on September 29. Their next meet will be in Platteville on October 3. Good luck to these athletes! VOLLEYBALL The Lady Panthers lost Tuesday, September 22, at Black Hawk. The girls lost in three matches against the Lady Warriors. The volleyball girls also played Abundant Life on Thursday, September 24. The girls won in three matches. Congrats, ladies! The next two games will be Tuesday, September 29, at Monticello and Thursday, October 1, at Pecatonica. Good luck to the Juda Volleyball Team!

lion Americans of all ages have Alzheimer’s disease in 2015, and it is the 6th leading cause of death. Ms. Toubl is available to share her knowledge with the community through speaking engagements and trainings. If your group, church or service club would be interested please contact Nancy Toubl at Beloit Regional Hospice, 608-363-7421. Beloit Regional Hospice staff and volunteers are leaders in quality and compassion who seek to serve all who want and need their care. Through teamwork they advocate for appropriate care while respecting the right of patients to choose their journey, and above all hope is always embraced at the end of life. The non-profit organization’s mission is, “To help make each moment of remaining life as full and comfortable as possible,” for terminally ill individuals and families in the counties of Boone, Green, Rock, Walworth, Winnebago, Stephenson and McHenry. You can visit their website at www. beloitregionalhospice.com

New Horizons 4-H holds first meeting of new 4-H year By Maylee Brauer

JUDA — The first meeting of the new 4-H year was held Sunday, September 13. It was brought to order at 1:58 p.m. The thought for the day was “If it is important to you, you will find a way. If not, you’ll find an excuse.” Royce Brauer led the flag salute. Connor Brauer led the club pledge. Roll call was answered with telling the most important thing you learned in 4-H this past year. The secretary minutes were read. Royce moved to approve them. Chance Ace seconded it. The minutes were approved. The treasurer’s report was given. Jaena LeGault moved to approve the report. Cody Hagemann seconded it. The report was approved. Members are selling pizza through Oct. 11. A junior leader’s report was given. Unfinished business was discussed. Community service will be done through our “Helping Across the Horizons” project. Members attended different events in the past month like swap meets, Community Day in Monroe, a pig roast, a farmer’s market, and a Girl Scout meeting. We will enjoy ice cream at our club awards in December from getting the most pounds of food delivered in the food pantry challenge. Be

sure to like and follow the 4-H Facebook page. New business was brought up. Next month’s meeting reminder is in the family packet. The sign up for officer interest was passed around. A date was chosen to tour the Mac Center photo contest exhibit. We talked about themes for 4-H Week and articles are due soon. Families can call to make a date to enroll online. We will order club awards soon for the December program. We increased this year’s budget by just a few dollars. Announcements were read. Royce moved to adjourn the business part of the meeting. David Andrews seconded it. We adjourned at 2:27 p.m. Royce sang “You Raise Me Up” in honor of his great grandpa. Jaena showed and talked about her cat Priscilla and her dog Bandit. Jaena moved for final adjournment. It was seconded by Maddi Bartelt. We adjourned at 2:37 p.m. We held our club picnic at the LeGault home. Members enjoyed many different games before and after the meeting. We took a club photo. A fun social time was had by everyone. Now is the time to join 4-H. To get more information to join New Horizons, call Paul at 934-5377. Join now and have fun all year.

Black Hawk War topic of historical society meeting MONROE — Patrick Jung, author of two books on the Black Hawk War, will be featured at the Oct. 3 meeting of the Green County Genealogical Society speaking on the Black Hawk War in our area and resources for researching ancestors that may have been in the militia. The Green County Genealogical Society meeting will be held in the second floor meeting room of the Monroe Public Library

at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. Visitors are always welcome and there is no cost to attend. The society is also holding free weekly workshops on various genealogical topics Thursdays through October at 10 a.m. in their Research Center in lower level of the library. You may call Sharon (815-8682416) or Donna (608-921-1537) if you have questions.

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

CHEERLEADING The last game was away at Clinton on September 25. The next game is October 2 at Turner. The cheerleaders are continuing to work on stunts. Right now their main concern is improving the underclassmen’s skills to that of the seniors before the seniors graduate. Registration for the Rock Valley Conference Cheer and Dance Competition has been placed. The entries as of now are two solos and two stunt groups. The two competing in the solo division are Crista Hale and Nate Waagen. One stunt group consists of Crista Hale, Sami Braun, Rhiannon Keen, and Mia Condon. The other is Rhiannon Keen, Sami Braun, McKenzie Keller, and Shayla Scheidegger STUDENT COUNCIL Student council is finished with this year’s homecoming. Great job to the student council for planning one of the most exciting homecomings yet! Next, the student council will be organizing this school year’s first blood drive and the annual Zombie Run held at the end of October. HOMECOMING Congratulations to the juniors for winning the 2015

spirit stick! The juniors placed first out of the entire high school followed by the sophomores in second. The seniors placed third, and the freshman followed in fourth. Also, congratulations to the Brodhead-Juda Football Team for winning against the Parkview Vikings at the homecoming football game on September 18. MUSIC Mrs. Way would like all students who are going on the New York trip to bring in their second payments. Either bring in a check or notify Mr. Smith to take it out of the music account. High school choir is preparing for conference choir on November 2 held at Barneveld. Also, Mr. Smith is preparing the 8th grade band for Honors Band on November 18. MATH TEAM Math Team practices began last week. Freshmen and sophomores practice during lunch on Thursdays and juniors and seniors during lunch on Fridays. Math Team participants are excited to compete at the Tri-State Math Meet at UWPlatteville soon. MATH Algebra II students are excited to continue work

on deciding the robotics car kits that will be used in the STEM competition at Juda. The Algebra I students are starting to learn about data by gathering random data from around the school. JUDA PARK & REC. The next Rec. District meeting will be held on Monday, October 12, at 6:00 p.m. All community members are invited to attend. We are finalizing plans for Halloween Family Fun Night. It will be a night you will not want to miss. Mark your calendars for Saturday, October 31, following trick or treating. JFAB Students going on the New York trip are selling Pastry Puffins. Please find a music student and place your order! 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. MUSICAL Mrs. Way and Ms. Sands would like to remind all participants that choreography is coming up. The choreography will be held on October 9 and 10. Tickets will be going on

sale on October 19, so be sure to reserve seats!

FFA The Juda FFA is currently selling pumpkins at the Juda gas station and at the end of Marvin and Darlene Becker’s lane. National FFA Convention is going to be held in Louisville, Kentucky, October 28 through October 31. There are still a couple spots available for any FFA members who are interested in attending.

LUNCH For breakfast on Thursday, October 1, there will be mini pancakes and yogurt bar; lunch will be tacos, corn, carrots, and pineapple. For breakfast on Friday, October 2, there will be long johns; lunch will be pizza, breadsticks, green beans, and peaches. For breakfast on Monday, October 5, there will be cinniminnis; lunch will be cheese sticks, green beans, and mixed fruit. For breakfast on Tuesday, October 6, there will be breakfast bagels and yogurt bar; lunch will be soup, grilled cheese, veggies and dip, and apple juice. For breakfast on Wednesday, October 7, there will be frudels; lunch will be chicken patties, au gratin potatoes, and mandarin oranges.

Page 4 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Working toward a long-term transportation solution By Janice Ringhand State Senator

Now that the people of the United States have rejected the failed candidacy of Governor Walker, we have an opportunity to shift focus and fix the problems facing Wisconsin. Prior to his 70 day foray into the presidential race, Governor Walker crafted a hastily prepared state budget that was more of Presidential campaign document than one meant to get Wisconsin back on track. Instead of focusing on issues to help raise his profile amongst Republican primary voters, it is now time to bring our tax-dollars home and accept the $360 million in funding for BadgerCare and use those savings to restore the $250 million cut to the UW System and provide additional funding for our public education system. While Republicans have consistently and repeatedly declined to accept the money to expand BadgerCare, we should focus on an area that has had bi-

partisan agreement and support for decades, our transportation budget. I call on Governor Walker to bring the legislature into special session in order to deal with the transportation funding crisis. What ultimately passed was $500 million in borrowing with an additional $350 million in bonding that can be released by the Joint Committee on Finance upon the request of the Department of Transportation (DOT), an overall cut of $450 million. As reported by Forward Janesville, “the ﬁrst $200 million of this bonding was to be released this year upon WisDOT’s request to the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Finance. That request has still not been made, resulting in the disheartening news about the I-39/90 project. We thought that the legislature had a deal in place to release this funding, and were hoping that some of these funds could be applied to the I-39/90 project. But it is our

understanding that some members of the Wisconsin Senate have discouraged WisDOT from requesting this additional funding.” If Republican Senators block the release of the funds, the resulting cut to the transportation program would be $700 million. The nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau, based on input from the Department of Transportation (DOT), stated that a $300 million cut over the biennium to DOT’s Major Highway Development Program would delay highway projects throughout the state. For example, the USH 10/441(Outagamie, Calumet and Winnebago Counties), STH 15 (Outagamie County), USH18/151 (Dane County) and I-39/90 (Rock and Dane Counties) projects would be delayed by two years. The Republicans went even further and slashed the major highway program by an additional $50 million over the biennium. Who knows how long

Potential for deer crashes will be high again this fall MADISON — Even when hunters have a difficult time finding deer in the woods, the elusive creatures may still be prevalent on Wisconsin roads. October and November are the mating season for deer, and they soon will increase their activity particularly at dusk and dawn while moving back and forth between their bedding and feeding areas. As they roam, deer may dart unexpectedly onto roads and into the path of vehicles. Last year, Wisconsin law enforcement agencies report-

Hometown Drug Scripts SHINGLES VACCINE

Shingles is a painful skin rash caused by the same virus that causes chickenpox. Anyone who has had chickenpox can develop shingles. The virus stays dormant in the nerve cells of the body and can reappear years later causing shingles. The CDC recommends the shingles vaccine for patients 60 and older. Studies show the vaccine may reduce the risk of shingles by 51%. It is not recommended for people who have a severe allergic reaction to gelatin, the antibiotic neomycin, or any other component of the shingles vaccine. Also, people with weakened immune systems should refrain, as well as pregnant women.

ed a total of 18,312 deer vs. motor vehicle crashes, according to the Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT). Dane County had the most motor vehicle vs. deer crashes reported in 2014 with 863. Shawano County had the second most with 725 followed by Waukesha County with 700. In Shawano and Green Lake counties, more than half of all reported crashes in 2014 involved deer. Deer are the third most commonly struck objects in Wisconsin traffic crashes (behind other vehicles and fixed objects). “To avoid hitting deer with your vehicle, you should slow down whenever you see them nearby. If you see one deer, there are probably more in the area,” says David Pabst, director of the WisDOT Bureau of Transportation Safety. “If you can’t avoid a deer in the road, it’s safer to hit the brakes and hit the deer than to swerve suddenly and try to miss it. If you swerve, you risk losing control of your vehicle. You may end up hitting another car or a stationary object like a tree.” Motorcyclists must be especially careful because deer crashes can be fatal. Motorcycles were involved in eight of the 10 fatal deer vs. motor vehicle crashes in Wisconsin last year. “The one exception to the ‘don’t swerve’ recommendation applies to motorcyclists,” Pabst says. “Motorcyclists should slow down, brake firmly and then swerve if necessary to

these and other projects would be delayed if the Republican controlled Finance Committee refuses to release the $350 million it holds in reserves. The I-39/90 project has long been a priority for our area. The reconstruction and expansion of this 45-mile stretch of I-39/90 between Madison and the Illinois state line will make needed safety improvements, aid state tourism and help create more economic development along the corridor, one of the busiest stretches of highway in the state. According to DOT traffic counts about 70,000 vehicles a day use the corridor. Nearly 35 percent of the traffic count come from heavy trucks. This project has been talked about for a long time. In 2001, the state funded a study of the project but other projects have been prioritized ahead of it. As a result Forward Janesville, a 500 member economic development group, formed the I-39/90 Now Coalition in 2010 to help educate people on the

Upcoming events set at Durand UMC

avoid hitting the deer. If they must swerve, motorcyclists should try to stay within their driving lane to avoid hitting other vehicles or objects.” WisDOT and the Wisconsin State Patrol offer the following advice to prevent deer crashes: • Be on the lookout for deer, eliminate distractions while driving, and slow down, especially in early morning and evening hours, which are the most active times for deer. • Always buckle up. There are fewer and less severe injuries in vehicle vs. deer crashes when drivers and passengers wear seat belts. • If you see a deer by the side of the road, slow down and blow your horn with one long blast to frighten it away. • When you see one deer, look for another one. Deer seldom run alone. • If you see a deer looming in your headlights, don’t expect it to move away. Headlights can confuse a deer causing it to freeze. • Brake ﬁrmly when you notice a deer in or near your path. • Don’t swerve suddenly because you may lose control of your vehicle. • If you hit a deer, get your vehicle off the road if possible, and then call a law enforcement agency. Walking on a highway is dangerous, so stay in your vehicle if you can. • Don’t try to move the animal if it is still alive. The injured deer could hurt you.

DURAND — Upcoming events at the Durand UMC include: • Community Jamboree - The Community Jamborees will be returning this fall beginning on Oct. 8 at 11 a.m. The Jamborees will be held the second Thursday of October, November, January, February and March, at the Durand United Methodist Church, in the Betty L. Young Community Room. Mark your calendars for Oct. 8, Nov. 12, Jan. 14, Feb. 11 and March 10, bring a friend and come join us for fellowship, program, lunch, and

Hometown Pharmacy 1028 1st Center Ave., Brodhead www.hometownpharmacywi.com/brodhead E-mail: brodhead@hometownpharmacywi.com Ph.: 608-897-2595 • Fax: 608-897-8301 Monday - Friday 8-6 Saturday 8-1 • Sunday CLOSED 220378

He won’t buy a used car from some politicians Dear editor: Fellow citizens of Wisconsin of the U.S.A. What have we done? We have allowed a group of self-centered greedy politicians to dictate legislation which is a pay-back for the wealthy individuals of corporations who bankroll their campaigns as they ran for office. These politicians seem to have no problem lying or cheating in order to get into office or to hold their seats once elected. When are we going to understand that they do not hold our best interests first and foremost while making their legislative decisions? We should be very ashamed for allowing our government to get so out of hand. RED FEATUKER! SPEA

BRODHEAD DENTAL CLINIC

Those of us who are willing to let big money people do our thinking for us by electing candidates of their choice and those of us who refuse to exercise our right and obligation to vote are guilty. The majority of proposed legislation lately will only help the greedy at the expense of the needy. They say that they are only trying to make government run more smoothly and efficiently. Please read between the lines and you will be able to see through these lies. Myself, I would even hesitate to so much as buy a used car from these people. I am ashamed that I have been a part of allowing this to happen and so should you. Let us all work together and maybe we can undo what we have created. Glen A. Spring Albany

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enjoy a good program. There is no charge for a day of fellowship and lunch, but a free will donation is appreciated to off set the cost of the lunch. • Flu Shots – Durand UMC will be hosting a Flu Shot Clinic, sponsored by the Winnebago County Health Department on Thursday, Oct. 15 from 9– 11 a.m. $35 for the Vaccination; cash/check/charge or Medicare, Supplement Medicare, Medicaid and other insurance coverage taken. For more information and please contact the Winnebago County Health Department at 815-720-4264.

LETTER TO THE EDITOR:

MAKE US YOUR DENTAL HOME. WE ARE IN YOUR COMMUNITY

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importance of the project. Business leaders realize the importance of this project not only for the local economy but the entire state as well. The Center for Freight & Infrastructure Research at UWMadison that found the roadway is responsible for moving $650 million to $800 million worth of commerce each day. The roadway has deteriorating pavement, traffic congestion creates frequent backups, and it has accident rates higher than the statewide average for similar roads. Delaying this project is jeopardizing safety and economic development. Transportation has never been a partisan issue and shouldn’t be one now. Roads are crumbling and projects are being delayed in areas represented by Democrats and Republicans alike. This is an issue we should be able to work together on and solve. People and businesses in every part of the state deserve a safe and efficient transportation system.

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Also featuring: Jerry Apps Kathleen Ernst Patty Loew Lucy Sanna plus many others

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 5

Lots of school spirit at Parkview homecoming ORFORDVILLE — Parkview High School students had many opportunities to show their school spirit and gain points for their class during homecoming week. Each day the numbers of students dressed in that day’s theme were counted and the class with the highest percentage gained spirit points. Food donations were accepted each morning and each class’s donations were weighed at the end of the week. On Tuesday there was a dance competition with the winning class gaining points. On Wednesday there was a boys’ volleyball competition with points given for winning volleyball matches. Friday at the Pep assembly points were given for the class yell and a variety of games that the class representatives took part in. Each class float was also judged and points given. In the end, the seniors edged out the juniors and won the spirit baton. Juniors placed second, freshmen placed third and sophomores

finished fourth. On Friday food donations were totaled and CUP (Churches United for People) the local food pantry sponsored by area churches will be getting 937.6 pounds of food as a result of the food drive competition between classes. This part of the competition was a win for everyone involved. Friday afternoon the parade was held at 4:30 p.m. including a color guard provided by the American Legion, the high school band, class floats, floats representing the FFA & PTO, all of the fall sports teams also rode in the parade and local fire departments took part. Friday night the Vikings scored first and held Big Foot scoreless for one and one-half quarters, but ended up losing a hard fought battle 29-14. Saturday night the students wrapped up Homecoming week with the Homecoming dance, Neon Nights held in The Parkview High School band performs in the homecoming parade. the high school commons.

Here comes the band

Kathy Heider photos

Hartje joins United Way Blackhawk Region

Parkview homecoming held Front row (off the riser) - 2014 King and Queen - Derek Peterson, Brenna Rosser; First Row - 2015 King and Queen - Emily Cox, James Schroeder; 2nd Row - Junior Reps Grant Carroll, Serena Slove, Senior Reps - Cora Gestrich, Hunter Marshall; 3rd Row - Freshman Reps - James Connell, Nadia Flood Elyafi, Sophomore Reps - Courtney Rosman, Mason Spencer.

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GREAT VALUE in this 2 1/2 bath, 3 bedroom ranch built in 1969. 2 car attached garage, nice neighborhood. Over 1800 sq. ft. of finished home. Newer furnace, water heater, central and roof. #794 • Orfordville • $99,900

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extra lot. 2 car detached garage plus an extra garage on the lot. Beautiful water view from every room. #785 • Brodhead • $159,900

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COUNTRY SIZE LOT in the city and close to the schools. The 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath ranch features wrap around deck, lower level exercise or play room and unbelievable man cave/ family room. Huge garage and fire pit with seating. If you need room to roam this is it. #795 • Brodhead • $159,900

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ROCK COUNTY — Cassie Hartje has been selected as United Way Blackhawk Region’s new marketing and communications manager. United Way Blackhawk Region President Mary Fanning-Penny said the marketing and communications manager fills a vital role on United Way’s team. “This position is responsible for ensuring a consistent brand and message experience that aligns with the United Way mission,” Fanning-Penny said. “I believe Cassie’s skills and attributes will serve this role well, including experience in social, digital and traditional media, strategic communications, special events, website management and brand stewardship.”

H Jan Albertson: 608-862-3531 H Barb Krattiger: 608-897-2681 H Tom Richmond: 608-214-4846

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Hartje has been employed at Beloit College since April 2011, the last three years as the college’s director of development communications. Prior to her position at Beloit College, Hartje was the director of marketing and special events at Rockford University. Hartje earned an Associate of Arts degree in 2002 from Rock Valley College in Rockford and a Bachelor of Science degree from St. Cloud State (Minn.) University in 2004. Hartje begins her new role with United Way on August 11. The United Way marketing and communications position was vacated in April, when Rick West transitioned from it to become the organization’s Resource Development Director.

LOTS 1.51 ACRE WOODED LOT on a cul de sac in a rural subdivision. #709 • Brodhead • $19,900 5 ACRE level lot on a cul de sac. This large lot has been perked for conventional septic system & priced below assessed value. Great location and privacy. #770 • Brodhead • $34,900 COUNTRY LOT within minutes of Janesville with water & sewer available. Great View of Rock River across the road. *NEW LISTING* #784 • Janesville • $21,900 132 X 132 CORNER LOT in the city within walking distance of schools. Newer sidewalk along the West side and water & sewer are in the street. #604 • Brodhead • $23,900 SCENIC! Nicely planned subdivision with 2 acre lots. Many lots remain off horseshoe paved road. #113 • Brodhead • Priced from $22,000 to $23,900 WOODED LOT with 95ft. of Sugar River Frontage. *NEW LISTING* #790 • Albany • $23,000 LARGE CITY LOT within walking distance of downtown and Pearl Island. Electricity and water on lot. *NEW LISTING* #791 • Brodhead • $15,500 FIVE ACRES of privacy on a wooded lot. Has been perked. Very peaceful and quiet area. #792 • Brodhead • $44,900

Page 6 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Albany Comets Athletic Hall of Fame nominations ALBERTSON MEMORIAL LIBRARY ALBANY — Albany High School is accepting nominations for inductions into the Albany Comets Athletic Hall of Fame between now and Oct. 16. Nominees should be people who have had a positive/significant impact to Albany athletics over the years. A nominee may have had an impact to Albany athletics as an athlete, coach, fan, volunteer or in some other capacity. Once the nomination period ends on Oct. 16, a committee will be formed to evaluate all nominations. The evaluation process will narrow nominations down to a chosen four inductees into the 4th Hall of Fame Class. The four inductees and/or the people that nominated the inductees will be contacted and given more information about the actual induction ceremony. Once a nomination is made for a nominee, that nomination will stay in the rotation for future years of inductions if they aren’t inducted this first year. (They won’t have to be re-nominated in future years.) People making nominations will be contacted in early

November to inform them on whether or not their nominee will be inducted this year. Albany has a long and rich athletics history and we invite you to nominate people from all time periods. The following is established criteria for making a nomination: 1) Name, address, & phone number of the person making the nomination. 2) First & last name of the nominee. 3) A typed or written letter explaining who your nominee is & what they accomplished, or the significant impact that they had on Albany HS Athletics. This portion of the criteria should be completed in two pages or less! 4) Send your nominations via email or regular mail. Email to Mr. Derik Doescher at: derik.doescher@ albany.k12.wi.us Mail to Albany High School Attn: Mr. Derik Doescher PO Box 349 Albany, Wisconsin 53502 If you have any questions please contact Mr. Derik Doescher at the above email address.

Albany Comet News Albany Comet News By Stacey Torstenson By Stacey Torstenson Thursday, Oct. 1 *Middle school football home vs. Parkview 4 to 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 *Varsity football home at Whitewater 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 *Middle school cross country at Platteville 9 to 11 a.m. *High school cross country at Platteville 9 to 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 -Zumba in the cafeteria 6 to 7 p.m.

EVENTS – OCTOBER EVENTS Oct. 3, 12 p.m. 8th Annual Fall Silent Auction ends Albany Public Library Oct. 3, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sugar Cookie Decorating Albany Public Library @ Fall Festival Oct. 6, 6:30 p.m. Albany Library Board Meeting Oct. 7, 9:30 a.m. Children’s Storytime (ages 0-5) Albany Public Library Oct. 13, 7 p.m. Albany Library Book Club Oct. 14, 2:30 p.m. Things and Stuff (Mostly Crafts) 4th & up

Albany Public Library October 20, 7 p.m. Tom McKay presents his novel “West Fork” with illustrator Ingrid Kallick Co-hosted by Albany Historical Society Albany Public Library Oct. 21, 9:30 a.m. Children’s Storytime (ages 0-5) Albany Public Library Oct. 22, 6:30 p.m. Books…to Art II: Book Flower Ornaments Albany Public Library Oct. 24, 4:30-8:30 p.m. Albany Public Library at Trunk or Treat Albany Lions Club

Albany Community Cookoff is Saturday ALBANY — This Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Fall Festival in downtown Albany, the Albany Community Center will hold their 5th Annual Chili Cook off! To encourage participation the normal entry fee has been waived. To enter the contest participants need to fill out a Chili Entry Form. Entry forms will be available at the Community Center and can be emailed or mailed upon request. Forms will also be available the morning of the event. Awards will be handed out for Judge’s Favorite and People’s Choice. Chili set-up will be between 9 and 10 a.m. Participants must have their chili at the competition site by 10 a.m. to be eligible for judging.

Public taste testing and judging will begin at 10 a.m. Winners will be announced at 11:30. a.m. The Albany Community Center Director will oversee the taste testing and judging so the entries have complete anonymity. The Albany Community Center will provide the judging forms, taste testing cups, spoons, and napkins. The participants must provide a crock pot of chili (1-2 gallons), card table, table decorations (optional), extension cord, and serving spoon to stir and serve the chili. The chili feed starts after the winners are announced. People are invited to enjoy a bowl of chili with your favorite toppings for $3 All proceeds will benefit the Albany Community Center.

Students wear different colors ALBANY — On September Crazy Comet Day - Rainbow Day (Each grade level wore a different color.) They were: 4K - Yellow Kindergarten - Blue 1st Grade - Red 2nd Grade - Orange 3rd Grade - Green 4th Grade - Purple

Monday, Oct. 5 *No events planned. Tuesday, Oct. 6 *Freshman football home vs. Whitewater 4:45 to 6 p.m. *High school volleyball at Juda 5:30 to 9 p.m. *Junior varsity football at Jefferson 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7 -Zumba in the cafeteria 6 to 7 p.m. *Homecoming class meeting 8:30 a.m.

Students used TEAMWORK to keep their balloons off the ground.

* Denotes an Albany school program for more information please call 608-862-3225 -Denotes an Albany community center event. For more information please visit them at Albany Community Center page on Facebook or call 608-862-2488.

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• Car LiquorBike Store 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Hwy. ATM 59 (next to Wash Sugar• River Trail) • 608-862-3303 Hwy. 59 (next to Sugar • 608-862-3303 Ask about our River ReturnBike and Trail) Earn card Ask about our Return and Earn card

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Albany students of the month

Courtesy photos

Albany students of the month were: Front Row: Rylee Phillips, Jesse Benkert, Cash Brewer, Becky Rhyner, Cassandra Stiklestad; Back Row: Lilly Clason, Danny Dunphy, Olivia German, Tyler Patchen, Alana Durtschi, Joe Flood; Missing from Photo: Jacqualyn Jones

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 7

Green County has a bird test positive for West Nile MONROE — The Green County Health Department reports a dead crow found in Green County on Sept. 7 has tested positive for West Nile virus. This is the first bird that tested positive for West Nile virus in Green County since surveillance for the mosquito-transmitted virus began May 1. “The positive bird means that residents of Green County need to be vigilant in their personal protective measures to prevent mosquito bites,” RoAnn Warden, Public Health Director said. “With the recent temperature changes and rainfall we are still seeing mosquito activity.” Remember to protect yourself and family from mosquitos into the fall season.” West Nile virus is spread to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito. Mosquitoes acquire the virus by feeding on infected birds. “Green County residents should be aware of West Nile

virus and take some simple steps to protect themselves against mosquito bites,” RoAnn Warden said. “The West Nile virus seems to be here to stay, so the best way to avoid the disease is to reduce exposure to and eliminate breeding grounds for mosquitoes.” The Green County Health Department recommends the following: • Limit time spent outside at dawn and dusk, when mosquitoes are most active. • Apply insect repellent to clothing as well as exposed skin since mosquitoes may bite through clothing. • Make sure window and door screens are in good repair to prevent mosquito entry. • Properly dispose of items that hold water, such as tin cans, plastic containers, ceramic pots, or discarded tires. • Clean roof gutters and downspouts for proper drainage. • Turn over wheelbarrows, wading pools, boats, and canoes

Monroe Clinic hosts event for voicing health decisions Expert panel to discuss end-of-life planning today

MONROE — Today, Wednesday, Sept. 30, Monroe Clinic will host a panel of experts for discussing end-of-life planning at Monroe Clinic Founder’s Hall, 515 22nd Avenue, Monroe, Wis. Come, and learn the tools and resources available for communicating your health care wishes. These tools will help guide your

loved ones on your healthcare decisions, if you are unable to do so yourself. Table displays start at 5 p.m. Speakers will discuss Living Wills, Advance Directives (Healthcare Power of Attorney), do-not-resuscitate, Palliative Care and Hospice from 5:30-6 p.m. The panel discussion will conclude the evening with a question and answer from the audience. Register early at monroeclinic.org or call 877-8651462. The event is free.

when not in use. • Change the water in birdbaths and pet dishes at least every three days. • Clean and chlorinate swimming pools, outdoor saunas, and hot tubs; drain water from pool covers. • Trim tall grass, weeds, and vines since mosquitoes use these areas to rest during hot daylight hours. • Landscape to prevent water from pooling in low-lying areas. The majority of people (80 percent who are infected with West Nile virus) do not get sick. Those who do become ill usually experience mild symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle ache, rash, and fatigue. Less than 1 percent of people infected with the virus get seriously ill with symptoms that include high fever, muscle weakness, stiff neck, disorientation, mental confusion, tremors, confusion, paralysis, and coma. Older adults and those with compromised immune systems are at greater risk of developing central nervous system illness that can be fatal. The Department of Health Services has monitored the spread of West Nile virus since 2001 among wild birds, horses, mosquitoes, and people. During 2002, the state documented its first human infections and 52 cases were reported that year. During 2014, 6 cases of West Nile virus infection were reported among Wisconsin residents. West Nile virus infections in humans have been reported from June through October; however, most reported becoming ill with West Nile virus in August and September.

The Wisconsin Division of Public Health will continue surveillance for West Nile virus until the end of the mosquito season. To report a sick or dead crow, blue jay, or raven, please call the Dead Bird Reporting

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Hotline at 1-800-433-1610. For more information on West Nile virus: http://www.dhs.wisconsin. gov/communicable/ArboviralDiseases/WestNileVirus/ Index.htm

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Ava and Cullen Risum were really dressed up for the Halloween costume parade around the square at the Autumnfest celebration last Saturday in Brodhead.

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Page 8 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Whitetails Unlimited fundraising banquet scheduled MONROE — Whitetails Unlimited is sponsoring the South Central Wisconsin Banquet on Friday, November 6 at Peppercorn Banquets, 1417 Mansion Drive, Monroe. This special event will feature a two-meat buffet, auction, and prizes with a wide array of products such as firearms, outfitter packages, hunting and outdoor related equipment, artwork, and collectibles only available at WTU events. A WTU mission-related grant from this even will go toward local con-

servation and youth outdoors projects. The social hour begins at 5:30 p.m. with dinner at 7: p.m. Tickers are $45 each, $35 for a spouse, or $30 for juniors 15 and under. Ticket order deadline is October 30 and tickets will not be sold at the door. To order tickets locally call Norman Whitehead at 608/325-7584 evenings, or WTU National Headquarters at 800-274-5471 or go online at http://www.whitetailsunlimited.com

Founded in 1982, Whitetails Unlimited is a national nonprofit conservation organization. Our mission is to raise funds in support of education, habitat enhancement and acquisition, and the preservation of the hunting tradition for the benefit of the white-tailed deer and other wildlife. When it comes to the whitetail and its environment, WTU’s degree of professionalism and dedication has earned us the reputation of being the nation’s premier whitetail organization.

Tree and shrub sale – order Boy Scouts now for spring planting chili dinner JANESVILLE — The Rock Spruce. Shrubs are 18-24” County Land Conservation Hazelnut, Highbush Cranberry, is Saturday Department is taking orders and Sargent Crabapple. Tree

now for its yearly Tree and Shrub Sale. Inventory of trees and shrubs is limited so order early for best selection. Trees and shrubs come in single species bundles of 10 for $12.50, 25 for $25, or 50 for $45 plus tax. All seedlings are bare root. Trees come in the following sizes: 18-24” Black Cherry, Courtesy photo Red Oak, Sugar Maple, SycaThis is an example of a vintage photograph available at the more, and White Oak; 6-12” Parkview Pizazz fundraiser. Balsam Fir, 12-16” Colorado Blue Spruce; 7-15” Norway Spruce, White Pine, and White

Parkview Pizazz to hold vintage photography fundraiser ORFORDVILLE — Parkview Pizazz Show Choir will be holding a unique, vintage photography fundraiser at Parkview High School, Orfordville. The cost is $10 and your family/group will receive a 10x13 photo. Have lots of fun dressing up with your family and friends! All vintage props and costumes are supplied in sizes newborn to 4x.

All profits will go directly to benefit the Parkview Pizazz Show Choir program. Appointments are being taken for Oct. 2-4 and Oct. 9-10. Please contact Laura Brauer 608-931-8812 or Becky Hammes 608-2017287 for more information on times or to set an appointment. They thank you for supporting Pizazz.

News from Parkview High School

Viking Times Thursday, Oct. 1 7th grade football 7th grade volleyball 8th grade volleyball JV volleyball Varsity volletyball Friday, Oct. 2 HS practice – cross country Varsity football Saturday, Oct. 3 HS practice cross country Varsity volleyball

Monday, Oct. 5 RVC leadership conference host Student council Tuesday, Oct. 6 7th grade volleyball 8th grade volleyball MS cross country Freshman football Co-Ed cross country JV volleyball Freshman volleyball Varsity volleyball

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ORFORDVILLE — Boy Scout Troop 651 will hold its annual chili dinner on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Orfordville Fall Fest in Purdy Park. The menu includes all you can eat chili or chicken noodle soup, bread, veggies and dip, milk and soda. Ticket prices are 4 and under, free; children 5 to 10, $4; 11 and up are $6.All carry outs are $6.

Orfordville Fall Festival is Saturday ORFORDVILLE — The second annual Orfordville Fall Festival will be held on Saturday, Oct. 3 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Purdy Park, 110 West Church St. The event will feature live music by the Zweifel brothers, Parkview cross country brat fry, art/crafts vendors and flea market, a Cup food pantry, fresh produce and baked goods, hot apply cider and a scarecrow contest vot-

ing, Boy Scouts chili and popcorn sale, booth photos, 5k run with registration ahead or the same day (contact Beth Schmidt @608-2282254), hayrides, a fire truck and movie night at the high school that is suitable for kids. The event is sponsored by the Orfordville Farmers Market, the Lions Club, the Orfordville Fire Department, the library and the Orfordville community.

GREEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S REPORT All charges are merely accusations and a defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty. The following incidents were reported on: Wednesday, Sept. 23: Motor Vehicle Crash At 5:58 a.m. deputies were dispatched to a car versus deer crash in the W600 block of King Rd, Town of Brooklyn. Robert E. Hawkins, 43, of Brodhead was

ALBANY POLICE REPORT

When help is needed but a nursing home is not the answer. . .

protectors (4 ft tall) are available again this year and also Root Dip Planting Gel. All plants will be ready for pick-up around mid-April. The order form including descriptions for this year’s sale is available at the Rock County Land Conservation Department website http://www.co.rock. wi.us/land-conservation-treeshrub-sale or by calling 608754-6617 ext. 3, or writing to pakes@co.rock.wi.us (subject line “trees”).

09-26-2015- A male juvenile from Albany was cited for Possession of Tobacco. 09-27-2015- Arrested for Operating While Under the Influence(2nd Offense), Operating without a Valid Driver License, and Operating Left of Center was Ronal Alexander Cruz Zambrano, 705 6th St. Apt.# 3, Albany, WI, 53502, D.O.B. 04-29-1987.

westbound on King Rd when a deer entered the road and struck his vehicle. Hawkins was not injured in the crash and was wearing his seat belt. The air bags did not deploy. The vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. The following incidents were reported on: Thursday, Sept. 24: Motor Vehicle Crash-Personal Injury At 8:46 p.m. deputies, Monroe Police Department, Monroe Fire Department, Green County EMS and Med flight responded to STH 69 & CTH P, Town of Clarno, for a vehicle vs motorcycle crash. Investigation revealed that a motorcycle operated by Kevin P. Donahue, 57, of Albany was northbound on STH 69 when a truck operated by Gary L. Hoffman, 72, of Monroe attempted to cross STH 69 from CTH P and collided with Donahue’s motorcycle. Donahue and his passenger, Sherri K. Donahue, 54, of Albany, were ejected from the motorcycle and were both transported by Med Flight for injuries sustained in the crash. Hoffman and his passenger, Grace Hoffman, 79, of Monroe, were uninjured in the crash. The

air bags did not deploy in Hoffman’s vehicle. Gary & Grace Hoffman both reported wearing seatbelts. The Donahue’s were wearing eye protection but no helmets. Donahue’s motorcycle sustained moderate damage and was towed from the scene. Hoffman’s vehicle sustained moderate damage and was driven from the scene. Hoffman was cited for failure to yield right away from a stop sign and was released pending court. The following incident occurred on Sept. 25: Motor Vehicle Crash: At 5:57 p.m. deputies responded to the N2300 Block of CTH T in the Town Spring Grove for a mvc. Christopher J. Spierings, 48, of Oregon was traveling southbound on CTH T and was slowing for a vehicle turning into a private drive when a vehicle driven by Serenity L. Lynn 16, of Davis IL rear-ended him. Both reported wearing their seatbelts and airbags did not deploy. Spierings received an injury but refused medical treatment. Spierings’ vehicle sustained minor damage and was driven from the scene. Serenity’s vehicle sustain severe damage and was towed from the scene.

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 9

Juda toy show held

JUDA — On Sunday, Sept. 13, the 27th Annual Juda Toy Show was held in downtown Juda. Attendance was estimated between 250 and 300 people. The event brought vendors from as far away as Iowa and Minnesota as well as from Wisconsin. New this year was the partnership between the Green County Fall Nationals Group and the Next Generation 4-H Club, which sponsors the show. There were several pulling tractors and trucks on display for the public to get a close look at throughout the day. There was also a children’s peddle tractor pull that was well attended by youth ranging from 4-10 years old. The event also sponsored a People’s Choice Award for antique tractors, restored tractors and lawn tractors. Winners from that event were Josh Walker (Monroe) 3rd place, John Meier (Juda) 2nd place and John Walker (Monroe) 1st place. Next year the event will be held on Sept. 11, 2016 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the community center and fire station in downCourtesy photos town Juda. Anyone wanting to be A young girl enjoys a toy tractor ride at the Juda Toy a vendor or display their tractor, Show on Sept. 13. These tractors were lined up at the toy show. please save the date.

OBITUARIES JANESVILLE/MONROE — Melvin L. Updike, age 93, of Janesville, formerly of Monroe, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 26, 2015, at his home. He was born on Oct. 13, 1921 in Lynxville, WI (Crawford Co.), the son of Frank and Minnie (Smith) Updike. He married Hazel A. Duerst on Aug. 11, 1942 in Monticello, Wis. She passed away on Jan. 29, 2006. Melvin and Hazel had farmed in Adams Township before moving to Monroe and then to Janesville in 1968. He retired from General Motors Corp., Janesville and was a member of the UAW. He was a member of Faith Lutheran Church and the Moose Club, both of Janesville. He enjoyed making Swiss Clocks, deer hunting, fishing, dancing, playing cards and visiting the casinos. He is survived by three daughters, Janice (Rick) Schneider, Brodhead, Nancy Bliefernicht (Rodney Hoverson), DeForest, and Kristine Fulmer (Ken Sommerfeldt), Janesville; a son, Richard (Mary) Updike, Rice Lake; a sister, Shirley (Bob) Albright, Sun City, Ariz.; seven grandchildren; two stepgrandchildren; fifteen greatgrandchildren; and one great great-granddaughter. He is also survived by two very special friends, Nyall Knutson and Margaret Klein. He was preceded in death by his parents, wife, a daughter, Judy Updike in infancy; four sisters, Olive Potts, Velma Voelker, Viola Tiffany, Garnette Olson; four brothers, George Eugene, Orville,

Loren, and twin brother, Milford Updike; granddaughter, Kaitlyn Mae Updike; great grandson, Ashtian Rufer; and a son-in-law, LeRoy Rufer. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 1, at the D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery, Monticello. Visitation will be held from 5 until 7 p.m., Wednesday, at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials be made to Mercy Home Hospice Care. Online condolences may be made at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com The family would like to extend a very special thank you to the Hospice staff of Mercy Home Hospice Care, Chaplain Jim Wehrheimand, and Chuck, who had been with him most of this year, especially Crystal and Lisa. The family members would also like to recognize and give a big thank you to Melvin’s daughter, Kristine Fulmer and grandson, Mike Rufer, for all the loving care they gave to him during this time which allowed his wishes to be able to stay at home. He was a wonderful, vibrant, witty, generous, caring man who never lost his razor sharp mind, and will be deeply missed by his family and friends.

Bruce Tway

ALBANY — Bruce Tway, 55, went with the Lord Monday evening Sept. 21, 2015, after a four month battle with brain cancer. He was born on June 4, 1960 to John and Mary Tway. Bruce was an avid hunter, Badgers, Brewers and Packers fan, and Blues music lover. He helped his friends and family by cutting wood for the winter, painting bedrooms and bathrooms, and all around pitching in on whatever jobs needed to be done. Bruce loved to spend time with his family

and friends, loved to travel, and loved to listen to the Blues with the love of his life, Sandi Horst. He is survived by his mother Mary, special love Sandi Horst, Jarrett and Lauren Horse, his son Jordan, two daughters Lindsay and Brianna, siblings Ed (Linda), Elisabeth (Fay), Jim (Karen), Karen (Gary), and Tim. He is predeceased by his father John (2002), and brother Doug (2004). He was a very special man, brother and friend who will truly be missed. We want to thank everyone for your prayers, kindness and donations. Please join family and friends in a celebration of Bruce’s life Sunday, Oct. 4, from 1-4 p.m. at the Albany Lion’s Club in Albany. Please bring along pictures, memories and stories. In lieu of flowers or money, please bring a non-perishable item for donation to the local food pantry. “WE’RE NOT HERE FOR A LONG TIME. WE’RE HERE FOR A GOOD TIME!”

Patrick C. Zweifel

BRODHEAD — Patrick C. Zweifel, age 25, of South Wa y n e , formerly of Brodhead, died on Monday, Sept. 21, 2015 following an auto accident. He was born on May 22, 1990 in Monroe, the son of G. Patrick and Amy (Johnson) Zweifel. Patrick was a 2008 graduate of Brodhead High School, where he was active in the Brodhead FFA and was the outstanding FFA boy in 2008. He also received the State

Farmers Degree and the American Farmers Degree. Patrick loved animals, not only the farm animals, but also the family dogs, Bo, Reba and Maggie Mae. He formerly farmed on the family farm and was currently working as a Brewmaster at Berner Foods in Afolkey, IL. He was an active member of the Milton 4-H Club, Junior Holstein Assoc., and Decatur Swiss Cheese Co-op. He is survived by his parents, Patrick and Amy Zweifel of Shullsburg; sister, Shellie (Larry Meinser) Zweifel of South Wayne; paternal grand-

parents, Gilbert and Jean Zweifel of Albany; and many aunts, uncles and cousins. He is predeceased by his maternal grandparents, Alfred and Shirley Johnson. A Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, Sept. 26 at 11 a.m. at St. Clare of Assisi Parish at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Brodhead with Fr. Michael E. Klarer and Fr. Michael Moon celebrants. Burial followed in Greenwood Cemetery, Brodhead. Visitation was held Friday, Sept. 25 from 4 to 8 p.m. at the Everson Funeral Home 808 1st Center Ave. in Brodhead.

Happy 80th Birthday, Dad! Today you are about 29,111 days old. Now 80 doesn’t sound so bad, does it? We Love You, Janet, Debbie Jean and Gregg

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Melvin L. Updike

Page 10 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

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FIFTH WEEK FOOTBALL FRENZY WINNERS There were entries from six area communities in the fifth week of the Independent-Register’s Football Frenzy Contest. The highest scoring game was East Troy vs. McFarland with a score of 51-6. There were five entries with nine correct answers. Rick Nettesheim of Brodhead won first place with nine correct answers and the total highest score of 51. He won $20. There were two entries with nine correct answers and the total highest score of 48. The second place winners of $5 each are Brian Burke of Orfordville and Fred Feldt of Juda with nine correct answers and the total highest score of 48. Thank you to everyone who participated in the fourth week of the Football Frenzy Contest. Thank you also to all the sponsors who make this contest possible.

3. One entry only from each contestant. Entries must be brought to The IndependentRegister office by 4:30 p.m. Friday or postmarked no later than Friday of each week and mailed to Independent Register, 922 W. Exchange St., Brodhead, WI, 53520. 4. Must be ten years of age or older to qualify.

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MAIL OR BRING ENTRY TO THE INDEPENDENT-REGISTER Letters or entries must be at Register by 4:30 p.m. on Friday or postmarked by Friday and mailed to: Independent Register 922 West Exchange Street Brodhead, WI 53520 (Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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PACKERS VS. 49ERS

Page 12 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Marking a Peace Corps anniversary with service By Tony Ends

What was it like back in Senegal – 40 years after your first volunteer service there? I woke up the first day, wondering if I was in West Africa or Wisconsin. A rooster crowed. Sheep bleated. Goats cried to be fed or milked. Even my dear wife Dela was beside me. Was I at Scotch Hill Farm in Brodhead, Wis., or the Hotel Sogui in Senegal’s Matam region? A scorching reflection of early sun hit my eyes. I followed its reflection to towers of a mosque a block away. Yes, I was 61 years old. Yes, I was back where my journey in adult life started at 20, just out of college. I was in Africa; I was in Senegal. Many things about where I was the first two weeks in September 2015 as a Farmer to Farmer volunteer were the same as I first saw as a Peace Corps volunteer in September 1975. People here are still kind. People here are still generous. People here still thirst to learn practices that will improve their quality of life, help them cope with hardships of life on the edge of a desert as big as the United States. I didn’t realize when I went to Senegal the first time that I’d been preparing for years in college to teach English as a second language in a rural public school. I didn’t realize after 20 years of working very hard with my family to establish a self-sufficient farm in Wisconsin, that I was preparing to go back to teach in Africa again. It was a shock to see the population had more than doubled. It was a shock to see so many more young people in need. Is West African agriculture the same as you remember it from the 1970s? I understand farming on the edge of the Sarah Desert better today than I did as a young

man from the central United States. I understand food production and hunger better than I did as a young man on my first teaching venture abroad. Picture a little boy with a flock of sheep, or a herd of cattle or goats. They are moving across an arid plane of scrub trees. Nowhere in sight, in any direction, is there a structure or dwelling of any kind. The ground is mostly clay and sand. The green on the ground is spare, only around occasional muddy pools, even in this rainy season. It must be 100 degrees. The heat is relentless. Where is that boy going? How is he making it out here alone? How can those animals survive? And this isn’t one child, really. This isn’t one strange or unusual scene. It’s not, something at all abnormal. The picture is repeated over and over on any trip I made from where I was based with my wife Dela in eastern Senegal earlier this month. Livestock agriculture is surviving here in Senegal today. It’s surviving despite the debilitating impact of more than 100 years of colonial rule. Those European powers forced cash production of single crops on this region along the Senegal River. They cut down a native forest. They upset the pastoral balance. And more and more, as long as they were here, they leached out, wore out the thin soils with chemical fertilizers. Even more than 50 years now since nations in Africa like Senegal won independence, they can’t easily undo what was done to their land. Just 2 successive years of planting peanuts robbed Senegal’s soil of almost one third its organic matter. Organic matter is what feeds soil life. Soil life returns the nutrients that crops take from the soil. Cash cropping pea-

Dela Ends teaching plant families with seeds.

nuts, cotton, corn – have been bankrupting soil in Senegal for more than 100 years. Yet a herding Toucoleur culture in eastern Senegal – thousands years older than European descendants in the United States keeps surviving miraculously, tenaciously. And desire

to grow vegetables, rice, food crops – without chemicals, by natural practices – is profound. How did the volunteer work with Dela – teaching organic vegetable crop production and solar food drying – succeed during your recent trip? We visited some amazing

Courtesy photo

cooperative gardens of perhaps 5 acres or more in size, being tended and dike irrigated along the Senegal River. We visited some very successful compost making and beautiful personal village gardens, too.

See PEACE CORPS, Page 13

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Courtesy photo

Dela and Tony Ends share joy with Senegalese carpenters, after finishing a solar food dryer, made from recycled wood, aluminum cans painted black and all local materials in the Matam region, September 2015.

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 13

Toddler Time to start

BRODHEAD — Toddler Time is a special library program designed for children 12 months to 36 months. It will begin on Thursday, Oct. 1, at 10 a.m. in the program room. Parents, grandparents and caregivers are asked to sit with their child and help them participate in the activities. The storytime will include discovering new picture books, singing songs with motions, learning new rhymes and making new friends. As we read, sing, talk and play together, we will be supporting your child’s early literacy skills. If you and your toddler are interested in attending the Toddler Time program, please register at the Brodhead Public Library. 608897-4070

Kathy Heider photo

Lending their support

The littlest Vikings road in PTO homecoming float.

German Interest Group to meet

JANESVILLE — The German Interest Group to meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 5 at St. Mark Lutheran, 2921 Mount Zion, Janesville. The meeting is free and open to the public. For further information, contact John at 608-362-4311.

Flu clinic planned

BRODHEAD — The 2015 flu clinic will be held at Brodhead Senior Center on Wednesday, Oct. 14 from 11 to 11:30 a.m. The charge is $35 if you are without Medicare. Bring your card.

Kathy Heider photo

The Orfordville American Legion marched in the Parkview homecoming parade last Friday.

• PEACE CORPS

Continued from page 12

Our particular group had about 35 people. They formed a core of leadership for probably 135 more Senegalese. They were mostly women farmers. They work very hard. Conditions of the soil, the climate, the weather are very difficult. We found this group very receptive to what we were teaching. They seemed willing and happy to learn. I can see a change along the river and roads we travel here. Young men who’d been risking their lives to find work in Europe in the 1970s seem to be working the land again. For decades, they’ve been supporting Senegalese families off migrant wages from distant shores. More of them seem to be staying home. At least in Senegal, the government is setting national goals to help their domestic agriculture become self-sufficient. Dela and I are in a succession of American volunteers. We’ve all been going to Senegal (and other African nations) two weeks at a time. As Farmer to Farmer volunteers, we are helping traditionally herd-

ing and nomadic people learn diverse growing practices. We all teach skills and practices they’ve requested of our organization – the National Cooperative Business Association’s international counterpart called CLUSA. This is one of the oldest cooperative business groups in the United States, and it’s been having an impact around the world with USAID and other agencies for more than 60 years. So you feel good about your volunteer trip, that it was worthwhile? That’s a good question. My first return home to the Midwestern United States nearly 40 years ago, made me realize how small had been my contribution to Africa and the world. Problems of hunger – the very unequal distribution of wealth around the world – hit me hard when I came back to a land of plenty. Those global problems weren’t big, incomprehensible numbers anymore. After my first 2 years of service, the problems had become personal relationships with African chil-

PH TOS

dren and their families. Before my service, my understanding of world hunger was factual, mental. Tens of thousands of children starving to death every day. World population doubling every 50 years. One-fourth of the Earth’s 7 billion people suffering from hunger and malnourishment. Teaching school to 250 teens who weren’t much younger than me at the time put faces, laughter, voices, hopes, spirit – to the numbers, to the problems. I didn’t simply know about their problems; I felt their problems in my heart. A very good book that helped me through those feelings in the 1970s, deepened my understanding and kept me going, has been completely updated. It answers a lot of the questions politicians back in the United States are throwing around on the campaign trail. It answers them with clear facts and tremendous understanding that considers the human side of hunger, as well as its diplomatic, economic, international implications for all nations. The book is called “Ten

Myths about World Hunger.” Francis Moore Lappe is still a principle author. It’s published by Food First. Any time I can share food, share the truth – Farmer to Farmer – with good-hearted people in need, it’s worthwhile. If it helps people who are hungry get back control of their lives economically, sustainably, permanently – it’s worth it. This was my fourth Farmer to Farmer trip, my wife Dela’s third two-week trip. Each time we’ve shared what we know – along with tools, seeds, practical methods and techniques from our own work and experience, we’ve come away feeling

a great sense of accomplishment. The striking dignity of these people, who carry themselves with such grace in face of extreme physical hardship, seems to rub off on us. It lifts our heads. It puts hope in our hearts. Tony Ends returned from two years’ Peace Corps service in 1977. He earned a master’s in journalism at Marquette University and worked for 14 years in newspapers. He traVnsitioned into farming full time over the past 21 years and still operates Scotch Hill Farm with his wife and family two miles north of Brodhead. You can write to him at tony@scotchhillfarm.com

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Page 14 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

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The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 15

Legal Notices

NOTICE The Village of Orfordville is accepting bid proposals for curbside trash and recycling collection service. There are currently 587 units that are being serviced in the village using the tote system. Proposals must agree to begin service pick up beginning in January 2016. The Village is requesting proposals for a three year contract, five year contract, and a seven year contract. Bids should be submitted to the Orfordville Village Hall at 106 N. Center Street, P.O. Box 409, Orfordville, WI 53576 by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, October 9, 2015. Please call the Village Hall at 608-8792004 if you have any questions. The Independent Register 9/16, 9/23, 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 218464 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT GREEN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ARTHUR M. RIESE Deceased Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 15-PR-111 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth April 29, 1936 and date of death June 20, 2015 was domiciled in Green County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of N3528 Prairie Road, Brodhead, WI 53520. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is December 15, 2015. 5. A claim may be filed at the Green County Justice Center, 2841 6th Street, Monroe, Wisconsin. THOMAS J. VALE Circuit Court Judge September 9, 2015 Attorney Charles R. Wellington Kittelsen Barry Wellington Thompson & Schluesche 916 17th Av., Box 710 Monroe, WI 53566 608/325-2191 Bar Number 1013271 The Independent Register 9/16, 9/23, 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 218724 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT GREEN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF THEODORE H. HOHNEKE Notice to Creditors (Informal Administration) Case No. 15 PR 113 PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: 1. An application for informal administration was filed. 2. The decedent, with date of birth 09/01/1956 and date of death 09/02/2015 was domiciled in Green County, State of Wisconsin, with a mailing address of 1202 E. 4th Avenue, Brodhead, WI 53520. 3. All interested persons waived notice. 4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is December 22, 2015. 5. A claim may be filed at the Green County Justice Center, 2841 6th Street, Monroe, Wisconsin. JEAN GOEPFERT Probate Registrar September 14, 2015 Michael A. Faust Consigny Law Firm, S.C. 303 E. Court Street Janesville, WI 53545 608-755-5050 Bar Number 1024665 The Independent Register 9/23, 9/30, 10/7/2015 WNAXLP 219404 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT GREEN COUNTY AnchorBank, fsb, Plaintiff, v. Bruce C. Rear, Estate of Laurie A. Rear, Lindsay Rear, Unknown Spouse of Lindsay Rear, ELlen E. Hossman, National Collegiate Student, Portfolio Recovery Associates, Northside Heights, LLC,

Northside Heights VII Condominium Association, XYZ Condominium Association and AnchorBank, fsb, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Case No: 15CV60 Case Code: 30404 Judge: James R. Beer PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a Judgment of Foreclosure entered July 2, 2015, in the amount of $62,253.48, the Green County Sheriff will sell the described property at public auction as follows: DATE/TIME: October 22, 2015 at 9:00 a.m. PLACE: Green County Justice Center, Ground Floor Conference Room 2841 6th Street Monroe, WI 53566 TERMS: 10% of successful bid must be paid to the Sheriff at sale in cash or by certified check. Balance due within 10 days of court approval. Purchaser is responsible for payment of all transfer taxes and recording fees. Sale is AS IS in all respects and subject to all liens and encumbrances. If the sale is set aside, the Purchaser may be entitled to only a return of the sale deposit less any applicable fees and costs and shall have no other recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, or the Mortgagee’s attorney. DESCRIPTION: Unit 1, Northside Heights VII Condominium created by a “Declaration of Condominium” recorded on January 22, 1998, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Green County, Wisconsin, in Volume 573 of Records, page 575, as Document No. 381006, and any amendments and/or corrections thereto, and by its Condominium Plat and any amendments and/ or corrections therdto. Said land being in the City of Monroe, Green County, Wisconsin. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 2726 3rd Street, Monroe, WI 53566 The common address is for reference purposes only. Mark A. Rohloff, Green County Sheriff Eckberg Lammers is attempting to collect a debt on our client’s behalf and any information we obtain will be used for that purpose. If you are currently in bankruptcy or have been discharged in bankruptcy, this is not an attempt to collect the debt from you personally Drafted by: Eckberg, Lammers, Briggs, Wolff & Vierling, PLLP Amanda E. Prutzman (1060975) Attorneys for Plaintiff 430 Second Street Hudson, WI 54016 (715) 386-3733 The Independent Register 9/23, 9/30, 10/7/2015 WNAXLP 219507 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF BRODHEAD DAM IMPROVEMENTS CITY OF BRODHEAD GREEN COUNTY, WI The City of Brodhead will ONLY receive and accept bids through QuestCDN.com via the online electronic bid service (QuestvBid) for the construction of City of Brodhead Dam Improvements until 2:00 pm October 8th, 2015. All bids will be downloaded and publicly read aloud at MSA Professional Services, Inc., 2901 International Lane, Suite 300, Madison, WI 53704 at that time. The work for which bids are asked includes the following: 1. Construction of a concrete abutment built atop of an existing concrete abutment. The abutment is part of the Brodhead Dam located north of the City of Brodhead. 2. Site work under this project includes removal of existing concrete mat, site grading, heavy rip rap placement, and associated restoration. The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be examined at the offices of MSA Professional Services, Inc., Madison, Wisconsin; the City of Brodhead; Wisconsin. Planholders list will be updated interactively on our web address at http://www. msa-ps.com under Bidding.

Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS are available at www. questcdn.com. You may download the digital plan documents for $30 by inputting Quest eBidDoc #4107826on the website’s Project Search page. Please contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or info@questcdn.com for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and working with the digital project information. No proposal will be accepted unless accompanied by a bid bond equal to at least 5% of the amount bid, payable to the OWNER as a guarantee that, if the bid is accepted, the bidder will execute and file the proper contract and bond within 15 days after the award of the contract. BIDDER is required to deliver the original bid bond within the 72 hours of bid opening to MSA Professional Services, Inc., Attn: Jill Benner, MSA Professional Services, Inc., 2901 International Lane, Suite 300, Madison, WI 53704. The bid bond will be returned to the bidder as soon as the contract is signed, and if after 15 days the bidder shall fail to do so, the bid bond shall be forfeited to the OWNER as liquidated damages. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date of the opening thereof. OWNER reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. Published by the authority of the City of Brodhead. CONSULTING ENGINEER: MSA Professional Services, Inc. 2901 International Lane, Suite 300 Madison, WI 53704 Brad Reents, P.E. (608) 242-7779 The Independent Register 9/23, 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 219605 STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT COURT, SMALL CLAIMS COURT BRANCH, DANE COUNTY GREENBRIAR OF MADISON, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. SHELTON KINGCADE N9323 LEGLER ROAD BROOKLYN, WI 53521, Defendant. PUBLISHED SUMMONS CASE NO. 15-SC-5752 CASE CODE: 31001 TO: Shelton Kingcade You are hereby notified that the plaintiff referenced above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. If you wish to dispute this matter, you must file a written answer on or before the 20th day of October, 2015, at 9:00 AM. The answer should be mailed or delivered to the Dane County Small Claims Court, Room 1000, Dane County Courthouse, 215 South Hamilton Street, Madison, WI 53703, with a copy to the undersigned. If you do not file a written answer prior to the court date, a judgment may be given to the plaintiff herein. A copy of the Summons and Complaint has been previously mailed to you at the address above. We are required by law to inform you that this letter is an attempt to collect a debt, and that any information obtained will be used for that purpose. Dated this 22nd day of September, 2015. /s/Jay D. Koritzinsky Attorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 01005928 Koritzinsky & Karls, LLC 414 D’Onofrio Drive, Suite 300 Madison, WI 53719 608-833-7799 The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 219984 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 480-51C(2) OF THE ZONING CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BRODHEAD CONCERNING OFF-STREET PARKING RESTRICTIONS IN RESIDENTIAL AREAS WHEREAS, the Common Council having requested that the Public Safety Committee work toward

amending § 480-51C(2) of the Zoning Code of Ordinances of the City of Brodhead to allow off-street parking of heavy vehicles on residential driveways, provided a permit is issued and criteria are met for the issuance of such permit; and WHEREAS, after the Public Safety Committee’s consideration of such amendments, a duly noticed public hearing was held by the Plan Commission regarding amending § 480-51C(2) of the Zoning Code of Ordinances concerning off-street parking restrictions in residential areas, allowing off-street parking of heavy vehicles on residential driveways, provided a permit is issued and criteria are met for the issuance of such permit; and WHEREAS, after said public hearing, the Plan Commission having recommended to the Common Council to adopt the amendment to the Zoning Code; and WHEREAS, the Common Council having determined that offstreet parking of heavy vehicles on residential lots and driveways adversely affects the aesthetics of the surrounding residential district and the public good would be promoted if limitations, criteria, and permitting were imposed for the parking of heavy vehicles on residential driveways; NOW, THEREFORE, the Common Council of the City of Brodhead do hereby ordain as follows: SECTION I: § 480-51C(2) of the Code of Ordinances is hereby repealed and recreated to read as follows: (a) Parking on Residential Lots. No motor vehicle or trailer with an empty weight in excess of twelve thousand (12,000) pounds, or over eighteen (18) feet in length, or having a height of more than eight (8) feet from the roadway, including semi tractors or trailers, shall be parked or stored on a residential lot, except when loading, unloading or rendering a service. (b) Exception. Notwithstanding subsection (a), the Police Department may issue a semi tractor, not trailer, a special heavy traffic parking permit for the period of October 1 through April 1 for a fee in the amount of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) per period payable at the time of issuance or renewal thereof, which will allow said vehicle to be parked on a residential driveway, provided the following criteria are met: (1) The neighbors or adjacent properties within seventy feet (70’) of the boundaries of the subject property do not object to the issuance of the special heavy truck parking permit. If fifty-one percent (51%) or more of the neighboring or adjacent properties do not object to the issuance of the special heavy traffic parking permit within fifteen (15) calendar days of their notification for requests for objections or allowance of the special heavy traffic parking permit, then the Police Department shall issue the permit, provided all criteria and provisions are met in this subsection (b). If, however, fifty-one percent (51%) or more of the neighbors or adjacent properties do object, in writing, to the issuance of the special heavy traffic parking permit within fifteen (15) calendar days of their notification for requests for objections or allowance of the special heavy traffic parking permit, then the Police Department shall deny the permit request; (2) The Public Works Department does not object to the issuance of the special heavy traffic parking permit; (3) The City utilities do not object to the issuance of the special heavy traffic parking permit; (4) The Police Department does not object to the issuance of the special heavy traffic parking permit; and (5) The semi tractor must be parked on a driveway on a residential lot which is either paved or graveled, and if the semi tractor is driven off a designated heavy traffic route to reach the location of the residential driveway, the shortest route must be taken to the location of the driveway. (c) Enforcement. Violations of

permit provisions of subsection (b) shall be investigated by the Police Department. In addition to the penalties and remedies available as set forth in §§ 1-4 and 480-99 of the Ordinances, violations of permit provisions may result in suspension or revocation of permit. Suspension or revocation of a permit is not grounds for the refund of the permit fee. If any utilities are damaged by the permit holder due to the semi tractor parking on his or her driveway, it is the responsibility of the permit holder for payment of all costs associated with fixing the damage to the utilities. (d) Renewal. Complaints made by neighbors in regard to previously issued permits shall be considered upon renewal of said permit. (e) Applicability. Subsections (a) through (d) do not apply to vans, pickup trucks, and sport utility vehicles, even if such van, pickup truck, or sport utility vehicle is licensed as a truck. Such vehicles may be parked on a residential lot. This section does not apply to recreational vehicles, trailers, travel trailers, fifth wheel travel trailers, motor homes, and boats otherwise parked in accordance with this Section. SECTION II: This Ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication as provided by law. Approved by the Common Council of the City of Brodhead this 14th day of September, 2015. CITY OF BRODHEAD By: Douglas Pinnow, Mayor ATTEST By: Teresa Withee, Clerk/Treasurer Date passed: 09/14/15 The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220029

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 432-9B OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF BRODHEAD REGULATING HEAVY TRAFFIC ROUTES WHEREAS, § 480-51C(2) was recently amended to allow for offstreet parking of heavy vehicles on residential driveways with a permit; and WHEREAS, § 432-9B needs to be amended to accommodate heavy traffic to park in the location of such permitted off-street parking; and WHEREAS, the Common Council of the City of Brodhead having determined that such heavy truck traffic be allowed to get to the locations of the permitted off-street parking; NOW, THEREFORE, the Common Council of the City of Brodhead do hereby ordain as follows: SECTION I: § 432-9B of the Code of Ordinances is hereby amended to read as follows: B. Prohibited Routes. Heavy traffic is prohibited from using any City street or highway not designated as a heavy traffic route. However, if an off-street heavy truck parking permit has been issued under § 480-51C(2), then a person granted such off-street parking permit may deviate from designated heavy traffic routes to park at the location granted by the permit, provided the shortest and safest deviation is taken. This Section shall not act to prohibit heavy traffic from using a City street or highway for the purpose of obtaining orders for supplies or moving or delivering supplies or commodities to or from any place of business or residence which has an entrance on such street or highway. Furthermore, this Section will not act to prohibit heavy traffic from using any City streets over which are routed state trunk highways. When being driven to the site of any construction, repair or maintenance of electric, gas or water service, vehicles owned and operated by a public utility will be exempt from the provisions of this Section. SECTION II: This Ordinance shall take effect upon passage and publication as provided by law. Approved by the Common Council of the City of Brodhead this 14th day of September 2015. CITY OF BRODHEAD By: Douglas Pinnow, Mayor

Continued on next page

Page 16 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Legal Notices

Continued from previous page ATTEST: By: Teresa Withee, Clerk/Treasurer Date Passed: 09/14/15 The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220030 TOWN OF DECATUR PRELIMINARY BUDGET DISCUSSION Wednesday, October 7, 2015 7:00 PM at Town Hall AGENDA: 1. Call to Order 2. Preliminary Budget Discussion 3. Adjournment Ann L. Schwartz Clerk/Treasurer The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220104 TOWN OF AVON ZONING MEETING AVON TOWN HALL OCTOBER 5, 2015-7:00 P.M. Agenda: Discussion and possible recommendation to The Town Board regarding Comprehensive amendment to zoning ordinance and map. Teresa Peters Avon Town Clerk The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220430 TOWN OF AVON REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AVON TOWN HALL October 5th, 2015-7:30 p.m. Agenda: 1. Call to Order 2. Approval of Agenda 3. Sheriff’s Deputy 4. Minutes of September 8th, 2015 meeting 5. Treasurer’s Report 6. Humane Society Contract 7. Ditch Modification 8. DNR Resolution 9. Roads 10. Fire Budget 11. Payment of Bills 12. Meeting Change 13. Citizen’s Concerns 14. Chairman’s Comments 15. Adjournment May be additional postings that will be posted 24 hours in advance. Teresa Peters Avon Town Clerk The Independent Register 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220432 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 on 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 9/30/2015 WNAXLP 220433

Say you saw it in The Independent Register.

State graduates have steady ACT results MADISON — Wisconsin’s 2015 graduates had steady overall results on the ACT with an average composite score of 22.2, which tied with Iowa for second place behind Minnesota (22.7) among states where 50 percent or more of students take the assessment. Approximately 73 percent of the state’s 2015 public and private school graduates (46,738 students) took the ACT during high school. Their average composite score was the same as in 2014. Nationally, 59 percent of graduates, 1.9 million students, took the ACT. Their average composite score was 21.0, also the same as last year. With virtually all of Wisconsin’s public school 11th-graders having taken the ACT this past spring as part of statewide assessments, ACT participation will rise dramatically next year and scores are expected to decline. Those results for last year’s 11th-graders will be reported later in fall. “Let’s celebrate the class of 2015,” said State Superintendent Tony Evers. “These college-bound students did a fine job on the ACT assessment, demonstrating their overall preparedness for the next steps in their education and careers. By setting a new course and administering the ACT to all

high school juniors, we’re helping way more students consider further education after high school.” Tying student test results to postsecondary outcomes, ACT has established college-readiness benchmark scores. Those scores for each subject area, such as 18 for English and 22 for mathematics, indicate a 75 percent chance of a student earning a “C” or better on credit-bearing coursework, reducing the likelihood that the student will need remedial coursework in college. Wisconsin had 74 percent of ACT-taking students who earned the English benchmark score compared to 64 percent nationally. There was a 10-point advantage on the mathematics benchmark as well, 52 percent in Wisconsin, 42 percent nationally. The percentage of students earning the reading benchmark (22) went up two percentage points to 53 percent compared to 46 percent nationally. For science, which is benchmarked to college-level biology, 49 percent of state students earned a score of 23 compared to 38 percent who met that benchmark nationally. Fifty-one percent of Wisconsin 2015 high school graduates met three or more benchmarks; 35 percent met all four

benchmarks, up one point from last year. Nationally, 40 percent of students met three or more benchmarks; 28 percent met all four benchmarks. ACT research has shown those students meeting three or four ACT college readiness benchmarks are likely to be successful in postsecondary education. Wisconsin’s ACT-taking population was comprised of 10,216 students who identified themselves as being from a traditionally underrepresented racial or ethnic group. These students represent 21.9 percent of ACT-takers. In 2005, just 8.3 percent of ACT-test takers were students of color. Black graduates had a composite score of 16.3, up one-tenth of a point from last year. For Hispanic students, the average composite score was 19.4, up twotenths of a point. Composite scores for American Indian students increased three-tenths of a point to 19.8. That test-taking population is very small (235 students), which means scores can fluctuate widely. Scores for other student groups largely held steady. Achievement gaps between students of color and their white peers persist. “While overall student achievement on the ACT is quite strong, we have work to do to close achievement gaps

and assure college and career readiness for all students,” Evers said. “My ‘Promoting Excellence for All’ initiative is providing classroom-tested resources that have demonstrated results in closing gaps. We see some progress, but need to accelerate the pace of achievement for all students.” ACT has long had a recommended “core curriculum” of four years of English and three years each of mathematics, science, and social studies. Wisconsin graduates for 2016-17 will be required to take three credits of mathematics and science to graduate, though most already meet this expectation. Statewide 72 percent of students reported a core curriculum, with course-taking patterns varying among racial and ethnic groups. In Wisconsin, students who report they will take the recommended core curriculum have ACT scores that average 2.2 points higher than students who report they will take fewer “core” classes by the time they graduate. “Our students, their families, and teachers will rise to the higher expectations we set,” Evers said. “The research is clear, and business and industry tell us, that college-ready is career-ready. That is the goal for all of our graduates.”

PET TALK: KIDNEY DISEASE IN DOGS AND CATS Have you ever watched your pet eat their meal and thought, “Wow, did they even taste it?” Though some pets require more energy than others, it is important to know your pet’s normal eating and drinking habits so you are more likely to detect any dietary abnormalities. Being familiar with your pet’s standard schedule of urination and defecation is also important, as any continuous irregular activity could be a sign of an illness. One of the most common ailments in dogs and cats is kidney (renal) disease, a broad term that applies to any disease process that leaves the kidneys unable to effectively filter toxins out of the blood and maintain water balance in the body. In acute kidney disease, signs can occur quickly and can be very severe, while chronic renal issues include non-specific signs and the disease develops slowly. Dr. Johanna Heseltine, Clinical Assistant Professor at the College of Veterinary Medicine & Biomedical Sciences, explains how being familiar with your pet’s normal diet can come in handy. “In the early stages of kidney disease there are often no clinical signs. The earliest clinical signs of kidney disease are non-specific and often include increased thirst and urina-

tion, decreased appetite, and decreased energy levels,” she said. “As the kidneys begin to fail and toxins build up in the blood stream, other signs can develop, such as vomiting and loss of appetite.” So what exactly causes kidney disease? According to Heseltine, there are many sources of renal issues. “Causes of acute (sudden onset) kidney injury include toxins (like lilies in cats and grapes in dogs), certain infections (such as bacterial urinary tract infections that spread to the kidneys or leptospirosis), and underlying health problems (like high blood calcium levels or shock),” Heseltine said. “In many patients with chronic (long-standing) kidney disease the underlying cause cannot be determined.” Although older pets are especially affected by kidney disease, dogs and cats at any age are susceptible to renal issues. Blood and urine tests are used by veterinarians to determine if there is a kidney infection present and what the primary cause might be. “When possible, we treat the underlying cause,” explained Heseltine. “For example, if there is a kidney infection, an appropriate antibiotic is administered. It is important that patients with kidney disease stay well hydrated, so

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October 10, 2015

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some patients require IV fluids. If needed, we give medications to control nausea and vomiting,” she continued. “Some patients with chronic kidney disease benefit from being fed a prescription diet designed for pets with kidney disease. Other therapies are tailored to the individual patient’s needs.” So without treatment for kidney disease, can a dog or cat suffer from complete kidney failure? According to Heseltine, the answer is yes. Kidney failure can occur in both acute and chronic kidney disease, depending on the severity of the case. Heseltine emphasizes the importance of the kidneys in the body and explains that a lack of filtration can lead to deadly consequences. “The kidneys have many important roles, including filtering toxins from the body. When the kidneys cannot filter adequately, the toxins build up in the blood stream and make the pet sick,” she said. “We assess this by measuring urea and creatinine concentrations in their blood. These increased lab values do not occur until approximately 75% of kidney function has been lost. Patient outcome depends on how high the lab values are, how sick the pet is, whether the underlying kidney dis-

ease can be treated, and how quickly the kidney damage is progressing,” she continued. “Some patients with chronic kidney disease live for many years, while for other patients decisions about quality of life have to be made.” Though kidney disease is fairly common in dogs and cats, there are ways pet owners can help prevent renal issues. Since many acute kidney disease cases are caused by toxic substances, be sure to keep poisons and pesticides away from your furry friends, as well as any specific foods or plants that can cause harm. Feeding a balanced diet is always important, but consider looking into specialized pet food that aids in preventing kidney disease. Lastly, remember to take note of your pet’s normal behavior so you are more likely to notice even the slightest change in diet, urination or defecation. Make an appointment with your local veterinarian if you notice a change in behavior that lasts several days. Although pets of all ages are susceptible to kidney disease, older pets are at an even higher risk. By monitoring your pet’s behavior and attending regular veterinary check-ups, you can help prevent kidney disease and preserve your pet’s quality of life.

FRONTIER-SERVCO FS AG EQUIPMENT AUCTION TUESDAY, Oct. 6, 2015 9:30 am Located: 814 Lewellen St., Marshall, WI 53559 Due to recent growth and acquisitions we are selling the following items at auction: Semi Tractors - Fuel and LP Trucks - Tender Trucks - Sprayers - Flatbed trucks –Cab and Chassis - Pickups and Vans - Loaders, Cranes, Tractor and Forklifts - NH3 and liquid equipment - Tanks , Trailers , Flatbeds - Seed Treater Remote Items at Wautoma, Amherst Junction & Jefferson, WI Terms: Cash or Check

Go to: www.BurnsAuctionService.com for complete list and photos. Frontier-Servco FS, Seller BURNS AUCTION SERVICE, MONMOUTH, IL

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Herb Burns, Auctioneer 309-337-1572—Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #2888

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 17

Northern Illinois & Southern Wisconsin

Classifieds Real Estate For Sale/Rent

Business Services

Employment

For Classified Advertising Call

Building Services

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

☎

(608) 897-2193

Landscaping Services

Automotive Repair

Merchandise

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

Employment Help Wanted

DRIVERS: CDL A or B to transfer vehicles from area body plants to various locations throughout U.S. -No forced dispatch- Run as much as you want!! Safety Incentives. Apply online at www. mamotransportation.com under Careers or call- 1-800-501-3783. (CNOW) 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) MILK HAULER/TRUCK DRIVER - seeking Hard working, responsible, physically capable, motivated individuals for Full-time milk routes out of Cuba City and Brodhead locations for Strunz Milk Transport LLC. picking up from farms and delivering to dairy plants. Home daily, 10 to 12 hours per day. You will drive six days on and two days off. Home every night. Clean driving record. CDL A or B w/tanker endorsement and Sampler license REQUIRED! We can help you obtain a sampler’s license. Fed med card needed for this position. Experience preferred but will train the right person. No medical benefits offered at this time. Call Jon at Strunz Milk Transport LLC. 608-2145205

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

215119

Experienced OTR Flatbed Truck Drivers

Health Care

Immediate Job Openings

220247

Buildings

Position Opening

EARN All Shifts (1st/2nd/3rd) The Green County Highway Department has One (1) opening for •emporary Call Center • Linework PositionsOpenings: Up To T a Mechanic based out of the Monroe Shop at 2813 6 Street. T emporary Openings: • Clerks • Maintenance Tech N R 5 EEA AR$N 2 • Store The position is permanent full-time positions; hours are from Forklift Forklift • Sanitation Operators 2nd Shift Forklift Operators--1st 1st&&7:00 2nda.m. Shift to 3:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, with overtime U Upp TTooper hour • MachineMachine --1st 2nd & EmbroideryOperators Operators Machine Operators 1st&&required 2ndShift Shiftas needed. Class A CDL with N endorsements and

1325 $$13

Sanitation Worker --11 Sanitation Worker 11pm pmtoto77am amM-F M-F no air brake restrictions required. Shift Premiums For 2nd & 3rd Bakery Lineworkers 1st & 2nd Shift Shift & Weekends! Bakery Lineworkers 1st & 2nd Shift Our Newpe ur hour perr ho Upon Proofi pm Proofing ngClerk Clerk--88am amtoto4:30 4:30 pm request, complete job description, wage and benefit es tives entiv HealthInc &lud Friday NightOutlet Sanitation Workers Incen ingInc luding package and minimum qualifications are available at the Green Inc Store Clerk/Keyholder 11Outlet pm to 7 amStore Clerk/Keyholder County Highway Department office located at 2813 6th Street, per hour Wellness Center Workers (Work Friday Nights Friday on a RotatingNight Basis) Sanitation Friday Night Sanitation Workers PREMIUM Call Monroe, Wisconsin 53566. County applications are available Inbound Call 11 pm toto77am ProvidesInbound FREE ur 11 pm am ho r pe ur ho r pe Center Reps online www.co.green.wi.gov or at the Green County Highway Center Reps (Work health 1st services to Weekdays (WorkFriday FridayNights Nightson onaaRotating RotatingBasis) Basis) M IUM Apply On-LinePR atPREM ColonyBrands.com EMIU Department. Applications will be accepted until 3:30 p.m., Friday, 1st&&2nd 2ndShift Shift Weekdays Receive ALL employees! Receive aa FREE FREE Gift Gift for for Interviewing Interviewing &&Weekends October 16, 2015. Submit all applications to the above address. Weekends Walk-In Interviews Welcome Including Incentives

$3.50

Home HomeAgents Agents

$$22.8 .800

Shift ShiftPremiums PremiumsFor For2nd 2nd&&3rd 3rdShift Shift&&Weekends! Weekends!

An equal opportunity employer, the County of Green will not discriminate on the basis of handicapped status in admission to or access to or treatment of employment or in its programs, services, or activities. Green County requires a drug screening and a physical exam as part of its employment process.

(800) 7 7Only 7-94Only 8Residents 4Residents Available AvailabletotoWisconsin Wisconsin 1st 1st&&3rd 3rdShift ShiftWeekdays Weekdays 3rd 3rdShift ShiftWeekends Weekends

Must Internet, MustHave HavePC, PC,High-Speed High-Speed Internet, Equal Opportunity &&Landline LandlinePhone Phone Employer M/F/D/V/H

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(800) (800) 487-9477 487-9477

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SCContactcenters.com 851 1st Ave. in Monroe • 8:00ColonyBrands.com AM to 4:30 PM M-F SCContactcenters.com ColonyBrands.com Saturdays 9:00 AM to 1:00Welcome PM (Starting Oct. 3)Office OfficeHours: Hours: Walk-In Interviews Walk-In Interviews Welcome Employment EmploymentOffice: Office:851 8511st 1stAve., Ave.,Monroe, Monroe,WI WI

We excitement We excitement and the and the experience. experience.

create create deliver deliver

Substitute Teachers Wanted

8:00 8:00AM AMto to4:30 4:30PM PMM-F M-F 219136

$5000 SIGN ON! Get Home Every Week, 5 State Regional Run , $65-$75K Annually, Excellent Benefit Plan. CALL TODAY 888409-6033 www.Drive4Red.com (class CDL A required) (CNOW)

219093

Drivers

Business & Service

Come and join our rapidly growing Alpine Slicing and Cheese Conversion Team! We are currently accepting applications for the following positions: • Quality Assurance Technician Position - Responsible for performing line checks, review paperwork, ensure sanitary production conditions and other miscellaneous duties related to producing a safe quality product. • Second Shift Assistant Supervisor - Assist the Second Shift Supervisor in managing production lines and ensuring quality from 3pm to 1am. • Second Shift Operators - Responsible for trouble shooting machines and daily operating of cutting or packing machines. Hours are 3pm to 1am. • Second Shift Production Line Employees - Looking for energetic employees for production line work for second shift, 3pm to 1 am. • Third Shift Sanitation - Looking for employees responsible for machine cleaning and set up from 8pm to 5am. • Second Shift Data Entry Clerk - Full time, fast paced office position, must be detailed oriented and work at a high level of accuracy. Must be familiar with Excel, Bilingual is preferred, but not required. These are full time, permanent jobs that include competitive salary. We take pride in offering opportunities for advancement. All positions include competitive wages, health insurance, dental insurance, and 401K. If interested, apply in person or my mail at Alpine Slicing, 112 West 8th Street, Monroe, WI 53566.

Equal Equal Opportunity Opportunity Employer Employer M/F/D/V/H M/F/D/V/H

The School District of Albany is currently accepting applications for Substitute Teachers. Applicants must hold a current teaching license or be eligible for short term substitute certification. Application forms are available on the school district website www.albany.k12. wi.us or in the District Office located at 400 5th Street, Albany, WI 53502. THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ALBANY IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 220364

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Health Care

Community News Editor 220459

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 EXPERIENCED, Concrete walls & flatwork. Must have valid drivers license. 608-897-2478

THE PARKVIEW SCHOOL District is currently seeking a parttime Custodian (4 hrs per day - 6:00 – 10:00 p.m.) For more information, please review the posting found on our website at www.parkview.k12.wi.us under District - Employment Opportunities or contact Jeff Lund, Director of Buildings & Grounds at 608879-2717. Deadline: October 2, 2015 @ 4:00 p.m. EOE

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

The Independent Register has an immediate opening for an editor. Work from our Brodhead office. Responsible for entire news content including articles and pictures. Coverage area includes Brodhead, Orfordville, Juda, Albany and Footville. Reporters and photographers report to the editor. Journalism or English Degree preferred. Send resume and clips for consideration.

Randy Johnson, General Manager rjohnson@rvpublishing.com (815) 654-4850

FALL CLOSE OUT - Prices Slashed Archwall & Straight Wall Steel Buildings “60x80”, “80x100”, “100x150” Factory Direct Pricing Call - 1.844.297.8335 (CNOW)

Education MEDICAL BILLING TRAINEES NEEDED! Train at home to process Medical Billing & Insurance! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Online training at Bryan University! HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888734-6711

Farm Market 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

Health / Medical CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping. HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com IF YOU HAD HIP, KNEE OR HEART VALVE REPLACEMENT SURGERY AND SUFFERED A BACTERIAL INFECTION POSTOPERATIVELY and a Bair Hugger (BLUE BLANKET) forced-air warming blanket was used during the surgery, between 2010 and present time, you may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800-535-5727 (CNOW) Struggling with DRUGS, ALCOHOL, PILLS? Talk to someone who cares. Call ADDICTION HOPE & HELP LINE for a free assessment. 800-768-9180

Misc Services 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 1-800-217-3942 ACCESS YOUR LAWSUIT CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit? Need Cash Now? Low Rates. No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1- 800-5688321 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) 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 Make a Connection. Real People, Flirty Chat. Meet singles right now! Call LiveLinks. Try it FREE. Call NOW: Call 1-877-737-9447 18+

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FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Page 18 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Employment

SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 1-800290-8321 to start your application today!

Other Employment

Experienced welders needed to weld/fabricate truck bodies and Snow & Ice equipment. Duties include product fit-up and/or use of fixtures. Must be proficient in GMAW welding, Air Arc, Oxy-fuel Torch and Hand Plasma. Ability to read blueprints and welding symbols preferred. Successful applicants will have vocational training or equivalent experience.

Payroll Management

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

Inventory Management

Tuesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m. November 17, 19, 24 and 26

Northern Lights Accounting 608-897-3994

What A Deal Classifieds MUSIC LESSONS Piano/ Strings. 608-897-4380

WANTED TO BUY UNBUILT PLASTIC MODEL Kits - 815-5439552 EL WAH NTEP D

173453

Your Business Gets Attention In The Classifieds

Yes!

In The Independent-Register 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.for Ad formper below must be included with Adisis limited limited to 45 words phoneper number $1.00 week. Ad form below must payment in cash or check.inNo charges, credit cards orcredit billings. No or phone calls. be included with payment cash or check. No charges, cards billings. You may mail, bring or mail, use our drop box thedrop frontbox door. No phone calls. Youin, may bring in, or useatour at the front door.

Call 800-944-4866 Ext 126

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

2 BEDROOM 2-STORY duplex with furnished stove & refrigerator. Washer and dryer hookup. On large corner lot in town, quiet neighborhood. One year lease, monthly rent $560, 1 month security deposit. 608-897-8069. 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 HOUSE FOR RENT Tidy and cute, small 2 bdrm. house with full basement, 2nd bath, large yard & attached 1+ car garage. All appliances including washer/dryer. New carpet & paint - $695 plus utilities. 608-558-3015 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.

Your ad will appear in our special

Equal Housing Opportunity.

“What a deal”

Footville for Rent

213172

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 Real Estate

o Automotive

o Child Care

o Wanted to Buy

o Misc.

Phone # with Area Code

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

Misc. For Sale

SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $4,397.00- MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmillCut lumber any dimension. In Stock, ready to ship! FREE Info/ DVD: www.NorwoodSawmills. com 1-800-578-1363 Ext.300N (CNOW)

Notice

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.

Wanted to Buy

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

N6178 CONSERVATION RD. 10/2 & 3, 8-5. Kitchen stuff, appliances, furniture, women clothes 5-22, mens clothes S-XL, DVD’s, Christmas items, girls 9mo-10, boys, TV’s, golf clubs, canoe, tree stand, rest for compound bow, a lot of hunting, fishing & ice fishing stuff, ice fishing locator, lots more. Turn left at Mobil station on E. Follow signs-left on EE to Conservation Rd. Straight to dead end.

2013 ARCTIC CAT Prowler XTX 700 side x side. Loaded with power steering, alum. wheels, 3000# winch, cover. Senior driver, 1,070 miles, orange & black graphics. A-1 cond. Asking $10,000. Call 608-455-6944.

Brodhead Garage Sales

1987 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO V6 FWD. Car show beauty. New factory wheels, new tires. $2300. 847-987-7669

101 TENTH STREET Oct. 2, 3 & 4. Fri. & Sat. 8am-5pm, Sun. 10am-3pm. Household items, collectibles, cabinets, computers & linens, furniture, clothes for girls, misses, plus size & mens. Tools & produce & much more.

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.

Announcements

ATVs/Golf Carts

Automobiles

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

1999 BUICK LESABRE 4 dr., very clean. 94k. $1,995. 262-8783446.

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.

2000 GMC BLACK SUV all wheel drive, 120k, $4,000 OBO Call 262-539-2414.

1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Good transportation car, good condition. $900. 262-654-6207

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

FOOTVILLE 1 BEDROOM Equal Housing Provider. 153901

HERO MILES - 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

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

Call 608-751-6502 1

For Sale

Orfordville for Rent 207322

Orfordville - 1 bedroom $545 Newly remodeled. Some utilities included. On site laundry, community room. Some income restrictions may apply.

Name: Address:

o 1 week

o 2 weeks

o 3 weeks

o 4 weeks

$1.00 per week. No refunds for early withdrawals.

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:

Call TODAY!

1-800-944-4866 Ext 126 Horizon Management Group is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Equal Housing Opportunity

Call 608-897-2193 to place your advertisement.

156526

o For Sale

Newly remodeled! On-site laundry. Some income restrictions may apply.

Brodhead for Rent

REAL E ESTAT

$1.00?

Classified ads for

Large 1 bedroom $505

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

Albany Garage Sales

Albany for Rent Albany

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Full-time positions include benefit package with health, dental & 401k. Additional $1.00 nite shift premium for 2nd & 3rd shift positions. For a list of current job opening descriptions and applications go to www.monroetruck.com Please apply between 8AM – 4PM (M-F) or submit resume to: Monroe Truck Equipment, Inc. 1051 West 7th Street Monroe WI 53566 Fax 608-329-8456 • hrmonroe@monroetruck.com EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled 220475

STOP RENTING! Option To Buy! Rent To Own. No Money Down! No Credit Check! Call Now 1-877395-1291

-Four 3 hour classes -$185.00 includes textbook -A minimum of 6 participants needed

Truck Equipment Installation $1000 New Hire Bonus 1st & 2nd Shift

Immediate opening in our Maintenance Dept. as a Maintenance Technician who is able to troubleshoot, diagnose, repair and maintain production equipment and facilities buildings, grounds and systems. Must have 2-5 years of experience in machine troubleshooting and repairs. Experience/training in hydraulics, pneumatics, commercial & industrial electrical wiring systems, electrical & mechanical print reading, and computerized equipment operations required. Must be an organized & motivated self-starter; experience with computers and Microsoft Office Suite is a plus.

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

QuickBook Classes are being offered for a short time.

Full time position perfect for a self-motivated person with the ability to work individually and within a team environment. This candidate must have advanced skills in the welding and fabrication trade. MIG, STICK, Plasma, Torch, and print reading experience is required. Experience with TIG, press brake, shear, etc. a definite plus.

Maintenance Technician $1000 New Hire Bonus - 3rd Shift

Houses/Town/ Condos

Education

Custom Fabrication Position $1000 New Hire Bonus 1st Shift

Full time employees needed to install truck equipment per work instructions or schematics. Previous experience/ training in automotive, industrial or agricultural machinery and welding preferred. Also looking for individuals with strong electrical or hydraulic experience/knowledge.

Other Services Offered

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

Welders - $1000 New Hire Bonus 2nd Shift

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Real Estate

Business & Service

The Independent-Register / September 30, 2015 - Page 19

For Sale

L E E

1996 HONDA VF750C (MAGNA) all original parts, 26,700 miles. Windshield, passenger seat, saddlebags. Starts and runs great. $1,900 OBO 262-878-3225.

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

1998 HARLEY DAVIDSON ULTRA CLASSIC very clean, excellent condition, 49,000 miles, $7,000 OBO 262-878-3225.

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.

2 CLASSICS: 1988 BMW 735I, new paint, runs like new, $6,000 OBO; Jaguar 1976 XJ6L, new paint, runs good, leaky gas tank, $5,000 OBO. 715-453-9637 (CNOW)

Place your car, truck, motorcycle, boat or RV for one price and it runs until it sells. $ 95

2001 YAMAHA VSTAR 650 w/ windshield & saddlebags, $2,300 OBO Call 262-770-6768.

Sports/Classic Cars

2002 KAWASAKI VULCAN 900 Red, true dual exhaust, 29k miles. Mustang seat, highway pegs, passenger backrest, $2,200, 262878-3225.

1959 OLDS SUPER 88 4 dr. original, rare factory stick shift, runs for restoration. $3200. 847740-8327

PRIVATE PARTY ONLY. Ad must be prepaid. Deadlines vary 113056

2012 TOYOTA COROLLA S 4 dr, great condition, low miles $11,900 Call 414-559-6225. 2013 FORD FUSION 8k, lifetime warranty,block heater, $17,900 Call 262-492-5656. 2013 HONDA ACCORD LX 100,800 miles. Grey. Asking price is $14,000. 262-763-7143.

Automobiles Wanted 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 GET CASH TODAY for any car/ truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com

Boats 1991 SEA RAY 17FT open bow. 125 hp, IO, w/trailer & accessories. $3500. Tom 262-492-5433. 1993 LOWE DECK w/trailer, recreational/fishing, 150 HP inboard, $6,500, 262-492-7681

2008 ALUMACRAFT CLASSIC 16.5’, black, twin hall, custom trailmate trailer, honda 75 hp electric start stainless prop, minnkota 55 pd bow mounted, lawrence X50 locator, mouring cover, app. 30 hours in water, stored indoors all the time, $12,000 OBO Call 262514-2373. 2012 SEA-DOO wake 215, 82hr, ex. cond., $10,000 Call 262-2062285. 24’ MAXUM. 1994, 350 Mercruiser. Kitchen, bdrms, trailer. Trade in? $8,700 847-395-2669 LIKE NEW MUST SEE! 1994 Larson open bow w/ 1999 Evenrude 115 FI, 1995 EZ loader trailer w/ spare. 1 owner, garage kept since day one. Engine has new ECU & fuel pump in last year. Runs great with only 500 hrs on engine. Boat has AM/FM radio & on board trickle charger. The entire rig has hardly a mark on it. 847-650-5565. zersen@comcast. net OUTBOARD MOTOR 5.5HP $80. 630-279-6747 or 630-873-0247

1993 H1 HUMMER diesel w/ winch under 51k, 4 door, tan, $42,000 OBO Call 262-878-2046.

Trucks & Trailers ‘94 FORD F150 Standard cab, short box 351 AT, 108K mi., rust free, very nice truck 262-9894112 TRAILER SALE! FUEL TANK TRAILERS: 990 Gallon, 45 gpm Honda pump, 100 gallon DEF tank, 35’ hose, solar charger $10,999.00; 500 Gallon Fuel tank trailer with 20 gpm pump $5,399.00; 6’x12’ V-nose ramp door $2,750.00; 7’x16’ V-nose, ramp door $4,063.00; 102”x28’ Hi-deck Gooseneck, 24,000# GVWR, spare, third ramp or popup center, spring assist ramps $8,399.00 515-972-4554 www. For tDodgeTrailerWor ld.com (MCN)

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

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REAL ESTATE SECTION Call Joyce at 608-897-2193

$$$ $$$

$$$

for more details on placing an ad in our

$$$ $$$

$$$

$ item for Are you selling$a$single

$$$

IF SO, WE WILL RUN YOUR AD AT

LESS THAN $100?

No Charge!

$$$ $$$ $$$

Private PartyOnly Only Private Party 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, 922 Exchange St., Box Brodhead, WI 53520 922 W.W.Exchange St., P.O. 255 Brodhead, WI 53520

(One Per Box) (OneWord Word Per Box)

SMOKER 12’ boat, motor, trailer, aluminum oars, 5 HP Evinrude, pressurized gas tank, asking $1,000 OBO, 262-930-5910

Campers and RVs 1997 WINNEBAGO ADVENTURE slide out, low miles, good shape, ford gas, extras, $17,500 OBO Call 262-878-1397. 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

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.

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

188331 210963

2009 TOYOTA CAMRY 68k, $9,400, good condition, Call 847845-5750.

2005 STARCRAFT 20FT DECKBOAT 2010 Aurora, 190 hp, IO, seats 12. Low hrs, excellent cond. E. Z. Tanden trailer. $14,900. 847651-6298. Burlington.

Sport Utilities

$$$ $$$

Call 608-897-2193

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.

SOUTHERN ANTIQUE, smaller Toronado. Seats 6. V-6, FWD. TRADE? 4WD? El Camino? Sports? Convert.? 847-395-2669

$$$

Extra lines are $1.95 each

2006 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY touring mini van. Very good condition 126,000 miles $5,000 815-297-5060

1996 CHEVY IMPALA SS LT 1 Corvette engine. $4200 OBO. 262-878-3029.

2005 YZ250 2 STROKE. Vet owned, well maintained. FMF Pipe & silencer, bark busters, machined hubs, colored rim. $2,500. 262-878-3225

28 papers Starts for 4 weeks and if not sold you call us and we will renew at no additional charge!

2006 CHRYSLER SEBRING TOURING V-6, all power, 4 dr., great car in/out. $2,600? Trade? 847-395-2669.

1975 CAD ELDRADO convert. lots of spares, needs work, $1,000 OBO Call 262-249-0808.

2004 HARLEY DAVIDSON softail standard. Low miles. Ex cond. $10,000 815-275-7914

1st three lines

2002 VOLKSWAGON JETTA, decent body nice interior, wont start, no battery $500 call before 1pm 262-539-2070.

1970 AMC REBEL 4 door. 304 engine. $2,200 OBO. 262-8783029

2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 Sportster, 22,000 mi., great condition, black, new rear tire, clean, $4,300 OBO (262) 729-0113

2001 RED MUSTANG 125k, very good condition, V6, automatic, $5,250, 262-210-1668

BAJA DOODLE BUG MINI BIKE 2.8 hp, runs & looks like new, $300 OBO Call 262-248-1458.

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

Page 20 - September 30, 2015 / The Independent-Register

Paddlers get to know their watershed

Paddlers get to know their watershed on a Sunday afternoon paddle.

Bridge Park. The sunshine and crisp mixture of coolness and warmth created ideal paddling conditions. A gentle breeze created ripples of water that glittered and sparkled in the sun. Along the way, we saw people enjoying the Race in their own way; fishing from shore, hiking or biking along the Pearl Island pathway. Overhead, biplanes dipped and turned, as they gave rides from the Brodhead Airport. Though the route was short—only about four miles—we were treated to varied scenery and variety of water conditions. Being a man-made canal, the Race has very little current. Turtles, preferring the still waters, were out in abundance. We must have seen three dozen or more painted turtles. On one log alone, ten sat soaking up the rays. Typically quite shy, the turtles seemed to be enjoying the sunshine so much that they were reluctant to slip off the log and disappear as we paddled past. After arriving in Brodhead, at the location of the old electric generating plant, we made a short portage around the overflow and entered a small, twisting stream, shaded by overhanging trees. Some noticed a sudden absence of turtles in this reach of the Race. This section, called the

“Tail Race,” provided the most challenging paddling; several areas of deadfall almost obstructed the stream bed; other areas were so shallow, that one almost had to get out and walk the canoe. Along this reach we were able to observe the shells of freshwater mussels, none of them living unfortunately, exposed in the channel bottom in shallow water. Ultimately we managed to navigate the “Tail” without incident, and finally entered the Sugar River main channel. Immediately, we noticed the increase in current speed in the river. Fewer turtles continued to be observed along the river banks. Instead, we were treated to sightings of blue heron, a young eagle, a bright red cardinal, and other birds. Sections of the river had small, summer cabin type dwellings along the bank. Other areas had a natural, wild, look. Ecologists in the group, pointed out several overhanging Sycamore trees, remarking that these might well be among the northernmost Sycamores in this extension of their range up several southern Wisconsin river valleys. Frank Kapel, the intrepid organizer of the Annual Sugar River Clean-Up, hosted annually by the Lake Winnetka Sugar River Improvement

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The Bank of New Glarus® and Sugar River Bank Branches www.bankofnewglarus.com

Belleville 12 North Shore Dr. Belleville, WI 52508 (608) 424-2124

Brodhead 2006 1st Center Ave. Brodhead, WI 53520 (608) 897-8607

Juda W2903 Main St. Juda, WI 53550 (608) 934-5151

Monroe 250 N. 18th Ave. Monroe, WI 53566 (608) 325-3025

New Glarus 1101 State Rd. 69 New Glarus, WI 53574 (608) 527-5275

Mobile Banking is available for iPhone, iPad, and Android™ devices. Standard text and data rates may apply. Mobile Banking is a service provided to you by The Bank of New Glarus® and Sugar River Bank Branches. We reserve the right to change or cancel Mobile Banking at any time. iPhone and iPad are registered trademarks of Apple Inc. Android is a trademark of Google Inc.

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BRODHEAD — Watersheds provide numerous and diverse services to humans, according to the EPA’s online Watershed Academy. These include the purification of air and water, detoxification and decomposition of wastes, regulation of climate, regeneration of soil fertility, and production and maintenance of biodiversity, from which key ingredients of our agricultural, pharmaceutical, and industrial enterprises are derived. A more nebulous benefit, one which is difficult to quantify, is the provision of aesthetic beauty and intellectual stimulation that lift the human spirit. Ways in which this occurs are as diverse as art, photography, beekeeping, gardening, canoeing and camping. From the beginning, the Lower Sugar River Watershed Association (LSRWA) has celebrated and valued the aesthetic power of nature. Besides the organization’s more serious pursuits, such as training and coordinating citizen scientists to monitor stream water quality and stream bank conditions, or educating the public about local environmental issues, LSRWA members and friends take the time to get out and truly enjoy the beauty we have right here in our own Watershed. We did just that on Sunday afternoon, September 13, as a group of ten enthusiastic canoers and kayakers gathered at the Headgate’s Park, just across from Pearl Island. By 2 pm, we had shuttled vehicles to the end point, the Clarence Bridge Park, just off Highway 81, introduced ourselves to each other, heard a brief history of “the Race,” and launched three canoes and five kayaks through the Headgates and into the Race. Our plan was to paddle the man-made canal called “the Race” to Brodhead, portage the overflow (dam) into the “Tail Race,” the section of stream that connects to the Sugar River itself, and then follow the river to Clarence

Association, brought along enough trash bags for everyone. He reminded us that “river clean-up never ends!” This bit of inspiration was a great reminder of how easy it is to incorporate a little clean-up effort, even into a recreational event. Paddling under the shadow of the towering dolomite and sandstone bluffs above the western shoreline of the river was the cue that our destination was close at hand. These bluffs feature unique shaded habitats that continue to support relict populations of

Courtesy photo

native white pine and yellow birch that are more common in northern parts of Wisconsin. Early maps also suggest this area was an important encampment of Native Americans. After paddling under the Highway 81 bridge, we arrived at Clarence Bridge Park, disembarked, and loaded canoes and kayaks onto vehicles. By 5 pm, we were headed towards home, our spirits renewed and refreshed through the simple pleasures of an afternoon of getting to know our Watershed.

Changes to credit reporting rules will benefit consumers BBB Lauds New Regulations

MILWAUKEE — The Better Business Bureau Serving Wisconsin says new regulations governing the three credit reporting companies should make it easier for consumers to fix inaccuracies in their credit reports. Several new regulations stem from an investigation by 31 states dating back to 2012. The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) settlement involves a $6 million penalty imposed upon Equifax Information Services LLC, Experian Information Solutions Inc., and TransUnion LLC., and they have agreed to make a number of changes to their business practices to make it easier and more effective when consumers try to get errors removed from their credit reports. Highlights of the settlement include: *More protection for consumers who dispute credit reporting information: *The credit monitoring companies will put into place a faster mechanism to process consumers’ disputes, including identity theft, fraud, or mixed files, in which one individuals’ information is mixed with another’s. Each credit reporting agency must notify the other agencies if it finds that sort of file. Some categories of debt may no longer be in credit reports: *The credit reporting agencies are generally prohibited from adding information about parking fines and tickets, and may not place medical debt on a credit report until 180 days after the account is reported to the credit reporting agency. This gives consumers time to attempt to resolve problems with their insurers. *The credit bureaus must

require debt collectors to provide proof of the money owed and details about the creditor before debts are added to a credit report. Ease-off the marketing talk: *The credit reporting agencies can no longer market credit monitoring services to any consumer during a dispute phone call until the dispute portion of the call has ended. *They must tell consumers that purchasing a product is not a requirement for disputing information on their credits reports. These measures address a vital issue cited in a 2013 study from the FTC, that revealed one in five Americans had found at least one error in a credit report. The regulator said in some cases, the errors resulted in consumers being “…overcharged for credit card debts, auto loans, insurance policies and other financial obligations.” While some consumers reported difficulties getting the errors fixed, those who were successful saw an increase in their credit score – the numerical expression of credit worthiness used by lenders. The settlement also requires higher standards for data furnishers, from whom the credit reporting agencies receive information to be added to consumers’ credit reports. For free copies of your credit reports, visit www.annualcreditreport.com, a site established by the credit reporting companies and sanctioned by the federal government. If you find any errors, report them as quickly as possible. You also may call 877322-8228. If you are still unable to resolve a dispute about credit report errors, you may file a complaint at bbb.org.