WNA AdViser Spring 2014 vol1

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013

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Graduating students should meet in the lower level promptly at 1:30 p.m. with cap and gown. Proper clothing attire is expected (dress clothes/shoes). Students may not adorn their caps and gowns with special messages to friends and/or relatives.

Parents and Guardians: Please do not provide your graduates with flowers for commencement.

The ceremony will be approximately 90 minutes in length; no tickets will be distributed for seating, as no limitations apply.

Parking is included and currently no other events are planned at the Alliant Energy Center Veterans Memorial Coliseum for that day.

However, the graduation invitation may be used as a parking permit if any questions should arise.

April 3, 2014 6:26 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013

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Middleton High School Class of 2013

PAGE 2

JUNE 2013

Congratulations, Middleton High School

Class of 2013!

Dear Graduating Seniors: Please accept my warm congratulations on this very special occasion for you, your family and friends. Your graduation marks the culmination of all of your hard work and commitment over the past four years here at Middleton High School. You should be very proud of your achievement.

A diploma from MHS is well-respected and highly valued throughout the state and nation.

I hope that your time here has been happy and enjoyable, and that you have been able to take advantage of the numerous academic and co-curricular opportunities offered by our high school.

Graduation celebrations can sometimes generate a sense of sadness and uncertainty at leaving a place and people who have become so familiar and so important to us. However graduation is ďŹ rst and foremost a time of excitement and anticipation of the future, and you should feel conďŹ dent as you begin this next chapter in your life.

I am sure that the memories of your time at MHS and the many friendships you have made here will endure for the rest of your life. I hope that you will also stay in touch with us over the years and that you will be proud to be a member of our dedicated Cardinal alumni.

I wish you all the very best as you find new opportunities for learning and work; ready and prepared to lead productive, creative and reflective lives.

Denise Herrmann Principal, Middleton High School

April 3, 2014 6:26 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013

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Middleton High School Class of 2013

JUNE 2013

PAGE 5

High School Class of 2013!

Damian Calvin

Nicholas Campbell

Lucas Carr

Laura Carranza Saldana

Simon Casey

Daniel Cerrato

Shannon Chamberlain

Hui Chen

Christie Cheng

Andreanna Choyce

Alan Cienfuegos Jimenez

Eugene Clark

Heather Clark

Logan Connors

Gretchen Cope

Nathaniel Corey

Wyatt Cory

Emily Cottingham

Elizabeth Couser

Joshua Coyne

Jennifer Crawmer

Danielle Cunningham

Brenna Dahl

Kyoko Dahl

Alex Hipler Madison Memorial

OF

CLASS

Alex Mayhew Middleton High

2013 Josh Bunting Middleton High

Vanessa Schlough Clark Street

Mandy Meyers Clark Street

Paul Blankeheim Middleton High

Katie Berg Malcolm Shabazz High

Alex Fredine Middleton High

Kelli Kalscheur Middleton High

Lucas Carr Middleton High

Noah Thornburg Malcolm Shabazz High

Suzy Kim Middleton High

We’re Proud of You! Special congratulations to our graduating team members. From all of us at Culver’s® of Middleton.

Thank you for your dedication. We salute your success.

2906 Parmenter St. Middleton

608-836-5577 culvers.com

April 3, 2014 6:27 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013

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Middleton High School Class of 2013

PAGE 8

JUNE 2013

Congratulations Middleton

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April 3, 2014 6:27 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/06/2013

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Middleton High School Class of 2013

JUNE 2013

PAGE 9

High School Class of 2013!

Liliana Harper

Clayton Harrington

Steven Harris

Peter Hartig

Blake Hartung

Nicole Hartung

Lindsey Heidel

Adam Hellenbrand

Kevin Hess

6815 University Avenue, Middleton 831-5238 www.sportbowl.com Natalie Haugen

Kawauna Hawkins

Brenna Hilgers

Morgan Hogan

Renee Hollfelder

Derek Hoot

Michael Hoot

Nicholas Hoskins

Dana Hungness

Kathryn Hunt

Ana Hursh

Casey Hutchison

Kyla Hyland

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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 2013!

Congratulations Middleton – 2013 Graduates!

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April 3, 2014 6:28 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/18/2013

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12 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com

April 18, 2013

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DEFOREST

Drug Take-Back day April 27 DF police to host DROP- OFF SERVICE The DeForest Police event at public Department also will offer drive-up service in the parksafety building ing lot of the police station Wisconsin Attorney General J.B. Van Hollen, Department of Natural Resources Secretary Cathy Stepp and James F. Bohn, Assistant Special Agent in Charge of the DEA Milwaukee District Office, have joined forces to encourage Wisconsinites to participate in the upcoming National Prescription Drug “Take-Back” Day on Saturday, April 27.

The “Take-Back” service is free and anonymous.

Individuals with unwanted, expired or unused prescription drugs may drop them off at collection sites statewide.

In DeForest, the DeForest Police Department, in cooperation with Walgreens, will host its collection site from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Saturday, April 27, at the Public Safety Building, 305 E. Holum St. DeForest is one of more than 4,700 sites nationwide where citizens may safely drop off old or unused prescription drugs to help prevent pill abuse and theft. The site is open to all residents of Dane and Columbia counties.

THEFTS From page 2 include, but not limited to, the City of Madison, Village of Waunakee, Village of McFarland, City of Verona, City of Janesville, City of Beloit and the City of Delavan. The suspect demanded Oxycontin and other opiate painkillers.

The DeForest Police Department has been working very closely with the Walgreens and Hometown Pharmacy personnel, keep-

LOG From page 2

so residents can drop off drugs without getting out of their vehicles.

“Wisconsin residents have made these collection efforts a huge success, at times leading the country in the volume of unwanted prescription medications being dropped off for safe disposal,” Attorney General Van Hollen said. “I encourage everyone to keep up their participation. We know unused medications can be diverted for misuse and abuse and lead to devastating addictions, including addiction to heroin, which we already know is a problem in many Wisconsin communities.”

In addition to preventing the misuse of unneeded or expired medications, the collection also helps to product the state’s water and land quality.

“We are behind this initiative 100 percent,” DNR Secretary Cathy Stepp said.

“Unused and unwanted prescription drugs threaten our state’s natural resources and public health. We want

ing them up-to-date of the suspect’s activities and description.

Police officials informed the employees to pay particular attention to the clothing and demeanor of individuals entering their businesses. In particular, individuals that appeared to be attempting to disguise their identity or acting suspicious.

ALERT

EMPLOYEES

Officers from the DeForest Police Department informed employees of the pharmacies how to respond and report individuals entering the

East Holum Street in DeForest, EMS responded for a sick person.

APRIL 10 breathing.

• 5:38 a.m., 4400 block of Windsor Road in Windsor, EMS responded for a laceration.

• 9:22 a.m., 6900 block of County C in Windsor, Fire and EMS responded for a cardiac arrest.

• 10:43 p.m., 300 block of

• 7:24 a.m., 6800 block of Parkside Circle in Windsor, EMS responded for a sick person.

• 8:11 a.m., 600 block of Jefferson Court in DeForest, EMS responded for an unconscious person.

• 8:45 a.m., 900 block of U.S. 51 in Leeds, Fire

Wisconsin to continue being a national leader in the safe return of these medications, and we’re very proud to annually support the ‘TakeBack’ program sponsored by DEA and DOJ.”

TONS

COLLECTED

Last September, during the DEA’s fifth national “TakeBack” effort, local law enforcement agencies collected 488,395 pounds – or 244 tons – of prescription medications from more than 5,200 locations nationwide.

In Wisconsin last year, the DEA reported that a total of 60,205 pounds, or 30.1 tons worth of prescription drugs were dropped off at collection sites statewide during the two “Take-Back” days in April and October 2012, making Wisconsin the fourth and fifth largest contributor of unwanted medications in the country.

In addition to the many local law enforcement agencies that participate as dropoff sites for residents, the Wisconsin State Patrol, Wisconsin National Guard and special agents with the Department of Justice – Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) assist with annual “Take-Back” efforts.

premises dressed in manners such as hoods over their heads, jackets zipped over their faces, etc.

The quick thinking by the pharmacy staff resulted in the safe and quick apprehension of Taylor.

Taylor was transported to the DeForest Police Department, where he was questioned and later booked into the Dane County Jail on the charges for felony theft from the City of Madison. Multiple charges are pending from other jurisdictions.

responded for a utility pole fire.

• 1:29 p.m., 100 block of Industrial Drive in Marshall, Fire responded for station coverage.

• 6:41 p.m., 500 block of DeForest Street in DeForest, EMS responded for cardiac issues.

APRIL 11 • 5:57 a.m., 300 block of Bluestar Drive in Leeds, EMS responded for chest pain.

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April 3, 2014 6:08 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/25/2013

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20 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com ODYSSEY From page 1 out the window screaming, “Annabelle.”

“Sure enough, here comes a couple of squads,” Ken said. “Well, I marched up to the squad car and I asked, ‘Are you looking for my dog, too?’ He said, ‘No.’ I said, ‘You’re on duty for another five hours. I’d appreciate it if you could keep an eye out for my dog.’”

After 11 days of look-alikes, calls, flyers, posters, driving around towns and social media outreach, the Bienash family attempted to get back on a normal schedule despite being a family member short.

“The first three days she was gone were bitter cold,” Ken said. “She is a year and a half, and other than going potty, she wasn’t an outside dog. By the 11-day mark, we’d given up. We said somebody either got her or she just didn’t make it.”

It was not until the afternoon of that eleventh day that Shelly, Ken’s wife, received a call.

“When the phone call came, I knew by the look on my wife’s face this was the real one,” Ken said.

“Somebody actually had their eyes on Annabelle.”

Ken and his son were out in the car in two minutes. As the two Bienash members frantically traveled, Shelly Bienash called contacts in the Sun Prairie and DeForest area to help.

Meanwhile, Ken called the Heimbeckers who had seen their beloved family member and begged them to keep their eyes on Annabelle until they got there.

When daughter Kaitlyn

Heimbecker found out the dog’s name was Annabelle, she was resolved to save a dog that had the same name as her best friend. The Heimbeckers trucked through snow, water, fields, mud and cow manure for a total of two-and-a-half hours.

“The hour until the owner came was the longest hour of my life,” Nicole Heimbecker said. “My biggest fear was we’d lose sight of Annabelle.”

By the time the Bienash men finally arrived, more of the community had come to help either from Shelly’s calls or Nicole’s knocks on doors to get permission to track the dog on different properties.

“We’re not from DeForest or Windsor, but when we got there, I knew I was in the right place,” Ken said. “All I could see were vehicles pulled over in sporadic spots with nobody in them.

Then I saw people across the field.”

They still had not captured Annabelle and even when the Bienashs called her name, Annabelle was too much in shock to pause for even a moment.

“We kept calling her and hoping she would recognize a voice but she was terrified,” Ken said. “We went through huge fields, paddled through a foot of frozen water and foot of mud, walked on ice and through snowdrifts, went over a barbed-wire fence and through creeks.”

Meanwhile, 10-year-old Kaitlyn was still head of the pack.

“That daughter was phenomenal and I’ll never forget her,” Ken said. “She kept yelling, ‘Annabelle,’ and kept yelling at us to go this way or that way. They were all a phenomenal little group of

THE BACK PAGE people.”

Many stopped, but never because they gave up, but because they fell, their shoes got stuck in mud or they could not make it through the barbed-wire fence.

“If you would have offered me $1,000 to truck through what we did, I wouldn’t have done it,” Ken said. “I look to my left and right, and here’s all these people that I don’t even know, and who don’t know me, and they’re out there tracking Annabelle and it’s not even their dog.”

As the Heimbecker’s slowed down their pace after going longer than anyone else, the others kept up until it was finally dark and Annabelle got herself tangled in some trees with her collar.

“I was sad that I wasn’t the one to actually get to her, but if it hadn’t been for the others who helped, we couldn’t have kept up,” Nicole said. “But I still had to see what this dog was all about. I had a piece of turkey and was going to reunite that dog with some turkey right away.”

The DeForest community member returned Annabelle, a normally 65pound dog who was now 30pounds with no pads left on her paws, frostbitten and in fatal condition, to her owner’s longing arms. When Ken was handed his dog, Annabelle melted in his arms.

Ken Bienash, a 6’4” tall man with tattoos and a goatee, also melted in front of strangers who had saved the life of his family member.

“It was a sighting you’d never expect,” Nicole said. “I swear the dog had a tear in its eye, as well.”

Young Kaitlyn was consumed with emotion as well.

“My daughter was crying

with happiness and sadness,” Nicole said. “It was sad for her to see the dog in that condition, but we were happy to see it was with its family.”

The Bienash boys had little time to thank the “beautiful people,” before getting Annabelle into an emergency vet care clinic and offering all the DeForest helpers the guaranteed reward.

“I said, ‘You are all beautiful people. How do I take care of you?’ But none of them wanted anything,” Ken said. “That’s what caught me, and I’ll never forget them.”

With Annabelle in her spot in the car, the Bienashs received help from the Spay Me clinic and got Annabelle on fluids, wrapped her feet and got her on a treatment plan.

“When we pulled into the driveway soaked and smelling like cow manure, everyone met us in the driveway,” Ken said. “We just sat around and bawled while taking turns holding her with great, big baseballsized gauze on all four feet.

We carried her everywhere.

All she did was cuddle, sleep and eat. We just couldn’t believe she was back because we had already gotten past her being gone.”

With everyone on schedule and Annabelle back to full weight, the Bienashs recently visited the DeForest area to have the locals who helped meet a healthy and happy Annabelle. Despite a happy family and one fortunate dog, the Bienash family is still working with the Spay Me clinic to ensure something like this does not happen to another family.

“All I want in the future is to ensure they don’t lose anyone else’s family members,” Ken said.

April 25, 2013

CLUBS From page 17

Diamond Squares meets every Third Sunday at DeForest Senior Center Members of the Diamond Squares (Square Dancing Group) will host a dancing event every third Sunday each month. The group meets at the DeForest Area Community and Senior Center, 505 N. Main St., DeForest. The dance events (beginners are always welcome) are from 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Diamond Dragons Book Club meets each second Friday of the month The DeForest Area Public Library hosts the Diamond Dragons Book Club each second Friday of the month at 10 a.m. The book club meets at the DeForest Area Community and Senior Center, 505 N. Main St., DeForest.

VFW 8483 to host Steak Dinner events every third Saturday at lodge Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW), Post 8483, will host a Steak Dinner from 5 p.m. – 8 p.m., each third Saturday until further notice at the VFW Hall on County Highway CV. The cost for the dinner is $9 and $13.

Whimsical Bookworms Book Club meets each third Thursday of the month The DeForest Area Public Library hosts the Whimsical Bookworms Book Club each third Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. The book club meets in Meeting Room C of the DeForest Area Public Library, 203 Library St., DeForest.

DeForest Area Public Library Board meets first Thursday of each month Members of the DeForest Area Public Library Board meet the first Thursday of each month. Meetings are at 6 p.m. in Conference Room D at the library, 203 Library St., DeForest.

For more information, please call the library at (608) 8465482.

DeForest Quilt Guild to meets every third Monday at Norway Grove Lutheran Church The DeForest Quilt Guild meets at 6:30 p.m. the third Monday of each month in the lower level of the Norway Grove Memorial Lutheran Church, 820 River Road, DeForest.

The meetings are open to anyone interested in quilting and a fun evening out. No special skill level is needed. For more information, please contact Diana Dunham, drdunham@hotmail.com, or Carol Potter (608) 846-5148.

Business of the Week - Brought to you by the DeForest Area Chamber of Commerce and the DeForest Times-Tribune Hometown Spotlight Settlers bank 4021 Meridian Drive info@SettlersWI.com 608.842.5000 • SettlersWI.com Business Hours: 9AM to 5PM, Monday through Friday Type of Business: Settlers bank is a locally owned, independent bank, a member of the Federal Deposit Corporation (FDIC), and an Equal Housing Lender. Primarily focused on business banking, Settlers bank product offerings reflect a commitment to meeting your personal financial needs as well.

Mission Statement: Settlers bank will be the first choice for small to mid-size businesses and consumer households. We will achieve this by building relationships based on being available and convenient to our clients, delivering personalized service with professional expertise, and providing access to decision makers and leading technologies. Our goal is to realize the greatest benefit for our shareholders, employees, and clients.

When did your business Open: December 3, 2007 Why did you start this business: 2007 and the years immediately following were tough times in the economy, but turned out to be a great time to start a bank. When the Great Recession hit, the experienced bankers at Settlers bank were able to take their clean balance sheet and help businesses and families at a time when few banks were able or willing to lend. People needed fast decisions and simple solutions. No nonsense banking. We built our brand around these ideals.

Fast forward to today. Our clients tell us that what we did for them then is what they had always wanted from their bankers. Fast answers and simple solutions. Bankers are helpful as long as they don’t slow you down. Our clients value our local decision-making and our local board of directors. We can turn questions around in days instead of weeks.

At Settlers bank, we understand that busy professionals do not want to be required to visit their bank, but they want to be able to have access to their banker. Clients are always welcome to visit us, but mostly we plan to come to you electronically or in-person.

What type of product or service does your business offer: The banking products and services needed by small to medium sized businesses and consumer households including: bill pay, text alerts, and remote deposit capabilities to keep our clients in their homes or offices doing what they do best.

Where do the majority of your customers come from: Our customers come from throughout the greater Madison area.

What future plans do you have for your business: Our future plans include a commitment to continuous improvement, regularly reviewing our products and systems to ensure that we remain the best choice for our customers.

MEMBER FDIC

To register a team, visit deforestarea.com or contact Lisa Beck at 608-846-2922, dacc1@centurytel.net

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April 3, 2014 6:10 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/18/2013

April 3, 2014 6:10 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/18/2013

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April 18, 2013

Marsha L. Tesar

Tesar Law Group, S.C. 200 South Main St, DeForest

DeForest Times-Tribune –

Reaching out with open hearts to all of God’s people!

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WILDCAT YOUTH HOCKEY ASSOCIATION (WYHA), Our Youth Hockey Association, provides boys and girls in DeForest, Lodi, Poynette and surrounding communities with the opportunity to participate in the sport of youth hockey. Recreational and Club programs exist for all skill levels and ages 4 through 16, no experience necessary.

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Hats Off to Our Graduates!

Take advantage of this opportunity to congratulate our local graduates in our High School Graduation Tab. This will be a 4 color Tab that will be seen by area residents!

Along with good luck wishes from parents and local retailers this Special Section will also have pictures of the graduating 2013 class.

This would be a great way to congratulate your local student for all they have done for your business!

1/8 Page: $99 (4.687” x 2.65”)

1/2 Page: $340 (9.5” x 5.45”)

1/4 Page: $190 (4.687” x 5.45”)

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ADDED BONUS! Free exposure on our web sites!

This section will appear in the DeForest Times-Tribune, May 30th, and also available at the High School Graduation Ceremony.

April 3, 2014 6:11 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 05/16/2013

April 3, 2014 6:12 pm Powered by TCPDF (www.tcpdf.org)

DeForest Times-Tribune 06/13/2013

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8 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com

June 13, 2013

NIBBLES From page 1 able to be donated to the program, which is not accepting any government funding at this time.

“There are grants available to be used but you need a lot of lead time to apply and work through the process,” Cahill Wolfgram said. “We will look at pursuing those opportunities next year. We felt it was important to move forward this year without relying on the government’s help.”

Cahill Wolfgram also said that the program will distribute information to the children about other programs and activities ongoing in the community.

“We will promote events at the DeForest Area Public Library, in the Village of DeForest Parks, Recreation and Natural Resources department, vacation Bible study programs and similar other activities that children might be interested in. It is important to bring kids into touch with adults and structure on a daily basis. We’re trying to help the kids have a constructive day.”

As the program comes together to be reality, Cahill Wolfgram said the community has really stepped up to the plate.

“I am amazed at how

generous the community can be,” she said. “We are working with volunteers who have experience with the Head Start and school lunch programming who are helping us get organized and moving.”

Costs for the Norski Nibbles are estimated to be $750 per week to feed 100 kids, she said.

“The cost to feed one child is roughly $1.50 depending on the menu and food availability,” she said. “I am amazed how far that money can go and how many menu options are available at that cost.”

Transportation is not provided at this time, Cahill Wolfgram said.

“That is one reason why we chose Christ Lutheran is because it is central in the area,” she said.

“Everything in this area is close, so we hope kids who are using the program will be able to ride their bikes or scooters or maybe be dropped off by friends or family.”

Those young diners will find a total of 50 volunteers have worked hard and consistently to providing them with the best food and experience possible.

“Now, I sleep a lot more soundly,” Cahill Wolfgram said with a smile.

MARY SCHULTZ maryschultz@c21affiliated.com

846-9101 Selling Dane & Columbia County homes since 1993!

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are children going to bed without a meal. As a community, it is our challenge to help fill this summer meal gap and children’s empty stomachs.”

The effort all began when a resident, Bob Mathweg, attended a workshop on hunger and learned that there are more than 17 million children nationwide – or one in every four – who do not have sufficient food to live a healthy life. The realization that the DeForest area was not immune to this trend piqued everyone’s interests.

That early effort has resulted in creation of Norski Nibbles, an all-volunteer effort funded by the generous donations of businesses, individuals and congregations. The program will be housed at Christ Lutheran Church, 220 S. Main St., DeForest, but is a shared ministry with Norway Grove Memorial Lutheran Church, Door Creek Church, DeForest Evangelical Free Church and the Christian Faith Moravian Church.

“Other area churches also may join in the program later,” Cahill Wolfgram said.

She said the outreach program is geared toward children who live anywhere in the DeForest Area School District (Windsor, Morrisonville, Madison) who are in need of a nutritious lunch this summer.

There will be no means on income requirements for the program; all will be welcomed at the table.

“Starting June 17 to Aug. 30, we will be serving lunch from noon to 1 p.m. (except for July 4 - 5) in the Fellowship Hall of Christ Lutheran,” Cahill Wolfgram said. “We estimate that at least 100 area children will benefit from this program – maybe more as word spreads. Now that school is out, these children do not stop being hungry.”

Cahill Wolfgram said each partnering congregation will take responsibility for one- to three-weeks of meal programs. This work will include shopping for food (locally when possible and practical), meal preparation, meal serving and clean up of the kitchen and dining area.

“A committee made up of members from each of the congregations will plan the menu,” Cahill Wolfgram said. “The goal is to make each meal attractive for children to eat yet be nutritious and also maximize food resources.”

She added that the group will approach some area staple food vendors to see if some products may be

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April 4, 2014 3:55 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/18/2013

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18 – DeForest Times-Tribune

deforestenews.com

April 18, 2013

DEFOREST SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY BOYS’ BASEBALL DATE

OPPONENT

TIME

March 28 April 2 April 4 April 5 April 8 April 9 April 11 April 13 April 16 April 18 April 23 April 25 April 27

MADISON EAST Baraboo Sauk Prairie LODI Stoughton WAUNAKEE REEDSBURG OREGON (DH) Portage MOUNT HOREB MONONA GROVE BARABOO FORT ATKINSON, STEVENS POINT SAUK PRAIRIE Waunakee MCFARLAND PORTAGE Mount Horeb Watertown Reedsburg Monona Grove Lakeside Lutheran Middleton

4:30 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

1:15 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

April 30 May 2 May 6 May 7 May 10 May 11 May 14 May 17 May 20 May 25

10 a.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

10 a.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

4:45 p.m.

11 a.m.

VARSITY GIRLS’ SOFTBALL DATE

OPPONENT

March 28 April 2 April 4 April 6 April 9 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 15 April 18 April 20 April 23 April 25 April 27 April 29 April 30 May 2 May 3 May 4 May 6 May 7 May 10

MONONA GROVE 5 p.m.

BARABOO 5 p.m.

SAUK PRAIRIE 5 p.m.

Verona 11 a.m.

Waunakee 5 p.m.

Reedburg 5 p.m.

Edgewood 5 p.m.

PORTAGE 3 p.m.

Stoughton 5 p.m.

Mount Horeb 5 p.m.

OREGON, BRODHEAD 10 a.m.

Monona Grove 5 p.m.

Baraboo 5 p.m.

MADISON MEMORIAL (DH) 10 a.m.

MADISON WEST 5 p.m.

Sauk Prairie 5 p.m.

WAUNAKEE 5 p.m.

REEDSBURG 5 p.m.

Poynette Jamborie TBD MCFARLAND 5 p.m.

Portage 5 p.m.

MOUNT HOREB 5 p.m.

TIME

VARSITY TRACK

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DATE

OPPONENT

March 18 March 21 April 9 April 11 April 16 April 23 April 26 April 30

Oshkosh West Quad 4:30 p.m.

Oshkosh North Invite 4 p.m.

Badger Challenge, Portage 4:30 p.m.

STOUGHTON 4:30 p.m.

Portage, Waunakee 4:30 p.m.

Baraboo 4:30 p.m.

Oshkosh North Invite 4 p.m.

SAUK PRAIRIE, REEDSBURG 4:30 p.m.

Stoughton Invite 4:30 p.m.

MOUNT HOREB 4:30 p.m.

Wisconsin Dells 4 p.m.

Badger North Meet, Baraboo 4 p.m.

May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14

TIME

Good Luc k Norskies!

(Home games in ALL CAPS and Bold)

Make yo Mother’s ur Day Brunc Reserva h tions

TODAY !

Good Luck Norskies Golf Course and Driving Range NOW OPEN! LEAGUES NOW FORMING! Men’s, Women’s Leagues FRIDAY NIGHT FISH FRY OPEN APRIL 12TH! Grill Menu Open at 11 am, Tues.-Sun. www.lakewindsor.com

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April 4, 2014 3:59 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/18/2013

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page deforestenews.com

April 18, 2013

DeForest Times-Tribune –

19

DEFOREST SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE VARSITY GIRLS’ SOCCER DATE

OPPONENT

TIME

April 2 April 4 April 9 April 15 April 18 April 20 April 22 April 25 April 26 April 27 April 29 May 2 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 21 May 23

Stoughton MADISON LA FOLLETTE MCFARLAND BELLEVILLE Reedsburg NORSKI QUAD Sun Prairie Sauk Prairie La Crosse Central La Crosse Logan Poynette-Portage MOUNT HOREB Baraboo Columbus WAUNAKEE Edgewood Beaver Dam

7 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

5 p.m.

11 a.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

6 p.m.

11 a.m.

6:30 p.m.

7 p.m.

7 p.m.

TBD 7 p.m.

7 p.m.

5 p.m.

VARSITY LACROSSE DATE March 27 April 2 April 11 Apirl 12 April 16 April 19 April 30 May 7 May 14 May 17 May 21 May 24

OPPONENT

TIME

Middleton SAUK PRAIRIE MADISON EAST LA CROSSE CENTRAL Stoughton Madison Memorial Madison East Sauk Prairie La Crosse Central STOUGHTON MADISON MEMORIAL OREGON

7 p.m.

5 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

VARSITY BOYS’ GOLF DATE

OPPONENT

TIME

April 8 April 9 April 12 April 13 April 16 April 18 April 22 April 23 April 25 May 3 May 4 May 7 May 14

Stoughton Invite WAUNAKEE Wisconsin Dells Invite Wisconsin Dells Invite Sauk Prairie Monona Grove Invite Portage Baraboo MOUNT HOREB Beloit Memorial Invite Sauk Prairie Invite REEDSBURG Badger Cup, House on the Rock Badger Conference Meet, House on the Rock

12 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

TBD TBD 3:45 p.m.

8 a.m.

3:45 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

3:15 p.m.

12 p.m.

11 a.m.

3:30 p.m.

May 15

1:30 p.m.

8:30 a.m.

(Home games in ALL CAPS and Bold)

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GO Norskies Go! Go Norskies Go! April 4, 2014 3:59 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 04/18/2013

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www.ashlandwi.com | THE DAILY PRESS

THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 | PAGE 9

FOOD

A LOAF OF BREAD AND THOU

Poor Man’s Cake • 1¼ cup water • 1 cup packed brown sugar • 1 cup raisins • ¼ cup shortening • ½ teaspoon salt • 1¾ cups all-purpose flour • ½ teaspoon baking powder • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg • 1 teaspoon ground cloves • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Lightly grease one 9- x 13-inch pan.

Place water, brown sugar, raisins, shortening, salt, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves in a large saucepan. Bring this combination to a boil for a full three minutes, and then allow mixture to cool to lukewarm. Set aside.

In small mixing bowl, combine flour, baking powder and baking soda.

Gradually add the dry ingredients to the cooled mixture. Pour batter into prepared pan.

Bake at 350 degrees for 20-25 minutes until a tester inserted near the center comes out clean. Do not overbake.

Tart Lemon Sauce • ½ cup sugar • 1 teaspoon cornstarch (if thicker sauce is desired, add another teaspoon) • Pinch of salt • 1 cup boiling water • ¼ cup lemon juice • 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind (for sweeter sauce use three tablespoons lemon juice and 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind) • 1 tablespoon butter In small saucepan, combine sugar, cornstarch and salt. Gradually blend in water and lemon juice. Cook, stirring constantly until slightly thickened.

Remove from heat; stir in lemon rind and butter. Makes 1½ cups. Serve over Poor Man’s Cake.

THIS INNKEEPER CHICK

Grandma’s great old recipe really takes the cake

I

t’s been a fun week being out It was one my Grandma Beecher and about in Ashland. Thanks so used to make. She also called it Eggmuch for all of your encourageless, Butterless, Milkless Cake. I’ve ment over hearing from “This Innalso seen very similar recipes called keeper Chick.”

Depression Cake. It was served on I’ve bumped into quite a few folks many American tables during the who read my pilot column last week Great Depression when eggs, butter and a few had some very and milk were often in specific requests for differshort supply. I have often ent recipes. substituted the shortening As I’ve thought about for butter and sometimes some of the requests, I’ve even applesauce. also thought on a little Somewhere along the ditty that Abraham Lincoln years my mom started has been given credit for: serving the Tart Lemon “You can please some of the Sauce on it. We love to people all of the time, and eat it fresh from the oven all of the people some of the with a cup of coffee or tea. time, but you cannot please And for those of you who all of the people all of the can’t eat dairy, this is a time.” recipe for you. Or perhaps In all actuality though, you’re celiac, this is a Lincoln used the word “fool” Kelly Illick great recipe to substitute where I have used the word the flour for a celiac flour “please.” Nonetheless, “This n and her husband, Mark, mixture. Enjoy! own and operate Second Innkeeper Chick” is hoping Wind Country Inn. that I’m able to share a nice Kelly Illick and her variety of recipes and I hope husband, Mark, own and those of you who actually still cook will operate Second Wind Country Inn in find something useful every once in a rural Ashland. You can reach This while.

Innkeeper Chick online at www.secOne of the challenges of being an ondwindcountryinn.com or call (715) innkeeper is all the various dietary re- 682-1000. Through the years Kelly strictions becoming known to mankind has had many goals, dreams, passions here in this 21st century. and aspirations mixed in with chalOften over the years cooks have had lenges, disappointments, detours and restrictions too, though not necessarily victories. She hopes to inspire, amuse because of health reasons but because and encourage you as she gives you a of what was available for ingredients. glimpse into her life as a mother, wife This recipe I share is one such recipe. and innkeeper.

Making bread offers special slice of life I

’ve lived over half my life in the through the steps of the simplest bread glorious northwoods. I love it here I know how to bake. One that can be acin Ashland County. The big lake. cessorized to your tastes at any time in The pristine rivers. The abundant wildthe process. We’ll call it white bread. life. Late April snow and sleet storms.

Let’s start by assembling our ingreSay, what now? dients. Bread flour. Yeast. Water. Salt.

OK. Maybe not so much with the Sugar. And tools. A good kitchen knife. spring snowstorms. But I feel they do A cutting board or butcher block. Bakserve a purpose. Everybody can agree ing pans. Olive oil. Wine. Cornmeal. we need the water. The snowstorms I believe we’re ready. It’s recipe time. cause us to slow down a bit, cause us This is for two loaves. to muse, to be introspective. And most • Flour — 2 cups important, these snowstorms cause me • Yeast — 4 teaspoons to reflect on what matters most. Quality • Water — 3 cups (make sure it’s time with family. And yes, quality time about 120 degrees) with bread.

• Salt — 3 teaspoons I love my family. And I • Sugar — 6 tablespoons. love bread. The process of (You could also use maple kneading, shaping and baksyrup, brown sugar, honey, ing. The joy that comes from etc.) the first bite after that beauMix all the dry ingredients tiful loaf exits your oven. together in a large bowl.

The satisfaction of using the Slowly begin adding the waheel to sop up the remnants ter while constantly mixing of gravy from your latest to incorporate it. Slowly but home-cooked meal. Ahhh, surely the dough will start life is good. to take shape. You may have Except when it’s not. to adjust the water and flour Remember last week when to get a soft, supple dough.

I mentioned the common Flour your board and dump Jonathan malady referred to as “A loaf your dough onto the board, of shoe leather.” Well, it hap- Berthel slowly rolling it around to pens. To me. To you. Heck, coat it all in a light dustn has worked as a it probably even happens to ing of flour. Transfer it to professional chef for nearly 30 years.

Gordon Ramsay. This week another bowl and spritz it we’ll see if we can cure this with olive oil enough to cover malady. But first a quick your dough. Cover in plastic story from the trenches of my world. wrap and let rise for two hours or until Call it Bread Troubleshooting 101. it doubles in size. Now the fun begins!

I was sitting in a well-appointed Again, flour your board. Gently coax kitchen wrapping up a menu meeting the dough ball onto your board. Gently with a client. It was going great until begin kneading your dough to release she requested something for the dinner some of the pent-up gasses. By no party I had never heard of: means feel like you have to beat the “Jon, we would also like to make daylights out of it. sure we have a nice supply of Pain Now you can cut the dough into two L’Ancienne on the table. Can you even pieces. Form it into football-shaped handle it?” loaves. Transfer your loaves to a lightlyAs usual I nodded, said “No problem,” oiled baking pan that you can lightly and ran for the hills. I was flummoxed. dust with cornmeal. This will ensure You see, I hadn’t the slightest idea that your loaves won’t stick to the pan. what she had requested. So I began my Use your knife to slit the tops of your studies into the world of bread. For as loaves, laterally, and pop the works into I found out, Pain L’Ancienne is indeed a pre-heated 425-degree oven. Bake for a type of bread. After some harried 20-25 minutes. When your loaves come library study, I set out to collect the out of the oven they should be golden necessary ingredients and proceeded to brown. When you tap them on their dive head-first into my first adventure bottoms, you should hear a nice, hollowwith crazy-sounding bread. sounding retort. Voila!

It was not easy … but with much Bread Baking 101. Be patient. Enjoy patience, a bit of advice from Alice Wathe process. It won’t be perfect every ters and Peter Reinhart, and numerous time. That’s life. That’s bread. Let me hair-pulling trials, I had finally pulled it know how it turns out for you. Rememoff. Slowly, I was discovering. And when ber, I’m only here to help. And until I delivered eight perfect loaves to my next time, be well. clients three weeks later, they raved.

They were impressed. Four weeks prior, Jonathan Berthel has worked as a I didn’t have a clue. Now I was successprofessional chef for almost 30 years. ful in baking bread. I don’t recommend He owns and operates a small, private following the process in this tale, but if chefing business called Penokee Mounyou’ll follow me into the kitchen now, I tain Foods. Jonathan lives on 20 acres think we can pull this off together. in Marengo Township in the beautiful First of all, we’re going to simplify.

Penokee Mountains. A native of KalamaI won’t be showing you the process zoo, Mich., he has lived in the area since for Pain L’Ancienne. I’ll be taking you 1988.

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April 3, 2014 6:14 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 04/18/2013

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THE DAILY PRESS | www.ashlandwi.com

PAGE 14 | THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013

northern wisconsin’s place for buying, renting, moving, selling, job seeking, and informing Legal Notices

Legal Notices

with any and all addenda. No planholder’s list will be faxed.

Copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS are available at www.questcdn.com.

You

may download the digital plan documents for $20 by inputting Quest eBidDoc #2614528 on 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.

Additionally, copies of the BIDDING DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of MSA Professional Services, Inc., 15 W Marshall Street, Suite B, Rice Lake, WI 54868 upon receipt of a non-refundable fee of $35.00 for a half size (11” x 17”) set of plans. Bidding documents in electronic portable display format (PDF) will be provided on a single compact disk for a non-

Legal Notices refundable fee of $20.00.

To be considered, interested contractors must submit a full and complete bid packet to Steve Decker, Associate Vice President, Finance and Business Services, Administrative Office, 505 Pine Ridge Drive, Shell Lake, WI 54871, by 2:00 p.m., April 30, 2013. Late proposals will be returned unopened.

No proposal will be accepted unless accompanied by a certified check or 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

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Legal Notices

Legal Notices

contract. The certified check or 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 certified check or 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.

Pursuant to Section 66.0903, Wisconsin Statutes, the minimum wages to be paid on the project shall be in accordance with the wage rate scale established by State wage rates.

OWNER reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids.

Published by the authority of the Wisconsin Indianhead Technical College.

CONSULTING ENGINEER: MSA Professional Services, Inc. 15 W Marshall Street, Suite B Rice Lake, WI 54868

Jeffrey Row, P.E. (715) 234-1009 x113 April 18— 1T Thur.

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THE DAILY PRESS NORTHERN WISCONSIN’S MORNING NEWSPAPER

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April 3, 2014 6:18 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 04/18/2013

www.ashlandwi.com | THE DAILY PRESS

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THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 2013 | PAGE 15

SPORT & SHOW

April 3, 2014 6:19 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 06/13/2013

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www.ashlandwi.com | THE DAILY PRESS

THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 2013 | PAGE 11

STATE

NEXT STOP FOR LEGISLATION: THE ASSEMBLY

Wis. Senate passes bill requiring ultrasounds Republicans abruptly end debate before dramatic vote

BY SCOTT BAUER ASSOCIATED PRESS

MADISON — Wisconsin Senate Republicans abruptly shut off debate Wednesday before a dramatic vote in which they approved a bill that would require women seeking an abortion to first undergo an ultrasound.

Democrats tried in vain to be recognized to speak as the roll call vote proceeded despite their objections. Republican Senate President Mike Ellis repeatedly banged his gavel so forcefully he broke the base. He shouted at Democrats, saying they were out of order and would not be allowed to speak.

“You’re interrupting a roll call and that will not be tolerated, sit down!” Ellis yelled at Democratic Minority Leader Chris Larson.

“I understand you’re afraid of this debate,” Larson said, his microphone turned off.

The bill passed 17-15 with all Republicans in support and Democrats against. It now heads to the Assembly, which was expected to pass it on Thursday. Gov. Scott Walker said Tuesday he would sign it into law. Wednesday’s unusual early morning debate in the Senate, which began shortly

after 8 a.m., came about after Democrats used a procedural move to block a final vote after hours of debate on Tuesday.

Only two senators, one Democrat and one Republican, were able to speak Wednesday before Republican Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald cut off debate after about 30 minutes.

Republican Sen. Mary Lazich gave an impassioned defense of the measure she sponsored, saying it was a small step that would protect women by giving them more information about the decision they have to make.

“In the last 5-10 years I’ve become more and more aware of women suffering from abortion trauma,” Lazich said. “I, we, stand with women for health care.”

Lazich said women should not be denied information they receive from an ultrasound.

She said women who have had abortions and later regretted what she described as a “horrific decision” have contacted her in support of the measure.

“There’s no reason we should not be doing this,” Lazich said.

“This is such a small thing we’re doing, for Pete’s sake.”

Ultrasounds are already typically performed on women who seek abortions, but they aren’t

AP PHOTO

In this image provided by the WisconsinEye Public Affairs Network, Republican State Senate President Mike Ellis points the gavel Wednesday as he calls for order and a dramatic vote in which Repubicans approved a bill that would require women seeking an abortion to first undergo an ultrasound, at the Capitol in Madison. in every case, said Jenni Dye, executive director of NARAL Pro-Choice Wisconsin. The bigger change under the bill is the detailed information the person providing the ultrasound would have to give the woman, she said.

Under the bill, an ultrasound technician, not necessarily a doctor, would have to display the image of the fetus, describe the size, location and number of fetuses, and identify any viewable internal organs or external features.

Should the bill become law, as expected, Wisconsin would become the ninth state to

require women to undergo an ultrasound before getting an abortion, according to the Guttmacher Institute, an abortion rights research group.

Sen. Kathleen Vinehout, of Alma, was the only Democrat who spoke Wednesday. She read testimonials from women opposed to the measure and said the true intent of the bill was to close clinics in Wisconsin.

“I too believe that abortion should be rare, but I strongly believe it must be legal and it must be safe,” she said.

Democrats lashed out at Republicans following the debate, with Sen. Bob Jauch saying

Fitzgerald needed psychological help. Democrats accused Republicans of abusing power and struggling with anger issues.

Sen. Julie Lassa, D-Stevens Point, said the decision to cut off debate prevented women across Wisconsin from understanding exactly what’s in the bill.

“I am just shocked and disgusted,” Lassa said, pounding the podium during the news conference.

Democrats spent about 2 1/2 hours debating the bill on Tuesday. They could have debated longer then but chose not to, Fitzgerald said in an interview Wednesday. Tuesday’s debate ended amicably after no senator indicated they wanted to speak again. Fitzgerald said he offered Democrats about 30 more minutes of debate on Wednesday.

Larson said he turned it down because he viewed the offer as “flimsy” and Republicans wanted Democrats to “shut up” when the time ran out.

Republicans instead employed a Senate rule that allows them to cut off debate.

“I wish we didn’t have this kind of trouble,” Ellis said in an interview later. “These are my friends but they’ve got to live by the rules.”

In addition to requiring an ultrasound, the bill would also mandate that an abortion provider have the authority to admit patients to a hospital within 30 miles of where the abortions are performed.

Greenhouse

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April 3, 2014 6:20 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 05/02/2013

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PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, MAY 2, 2013

THE DAILY PRESS | www.ashlandwi.com

Budget committee nixes state control of Circus World MADISON (AP) — The Legislature’s finance committee on Tuesday overwhelmingly rejected Republican Gov. Scott Walker’s plan to let the state Historical Society take over Baraboo’s struggling Circus World Museum, saying the site will have to find other ways to survive.

The Republican-controlled committee’s co-chairs, Rep. John Nygren, R-Marinette, and Sen. Alberta Darling, R-River Hills, said the state faces larger problems and lawmakers must be prudent about spending tax dollars.

“Circus World will have to make it on its own,” Nygren told reporters.

The museum stands on what was once the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus’s winter grounds in Baraboo, a city of 12,000 people

about 50 miles northwest of Madison. The museum includes original buildings from the winter camp, an extensive collection of circus artifacts, including more than 200 circus wagons, posters and ads as well as a hippodrome performance center.

The Historical Society owns the museum but a private foundation has run it for 53 years through a lease and management contract.

The museum’s revenue has been dwindling over the last decade due largely to declining attendance.

According to the nonpartisan Legislative Fiscal Bureau, an estimated 71,076 people visited the site last year, down more than 50 percent from 143,300 in 2000. The museum’s 2013 budget assumes expenses

will outpace revenues by $97,500.

In January the foundation’s board informed the society that the panel planned to ask the governor and the Legislature for additional state funding. Walker responded by inserting a provision in his 201315 executive budget calling for the society to take over the museum’s operations and setting out $2.4 million, including $1.2 million in tax dollars, to fund 10 state positions at the museum.

The foundation’s executive director, Steve Freese, said after Tuesday’s hearing the proposal caught the foundation completely off-guard.

A turf war has since erupted. Takeover opponents argue the museum should remain in the hands of a local-operated private enterprise

AP PHOTO

In this July 2007 file photo, Steve Freese talks about some of the history at the Circus World Museum in Baraboo. The Legislature’s finance committee on Tuesday overwhelmingly rejected Gov. Scott Walker’s plan to let the state Historical Society take over day-to-day operations at the struggling museum, saying the site will have to stand on its own.

Greenhouse

Directory

April 3, 2014 6:21 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 05/09/2013

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PAGE 16 | THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2013

THE DAILY PRESS | www.ashlandwi.com

Greenhouse Directory

April 3, 2014 6:21 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 05/23/2013

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PAGE 12 | THURSDAY, MAY 23, 2013

THE DAILY PRESS | www.ashlandwi.com

AAA: 31.2M drivers to take Memorial Day road trip

BUSY TRAVEL WEEKEND AHEAD

BY SCOTT MAYEROWITZ AP BUSINESS WRITER

AP PHOTO

In this May 25, 2012, file photo, holiday travelers gather at the ticket counter at Portland International Airport, in Portland, Ore. The total number of Memorial Day weekend travelers for 2013 should decline almost 1 percent to 34.8 million, AAA says, because fewer will choose to fly. AAA estimates that 2.3 million travelers will take to the skies, down 8 percent from last year.

It’s going to be another busy Memorial Day weekend on the nation’s highways. From Thursday through Monday, 31.2 million Americans will drive 50 miles or more to a beach, campground or other getaway, according to car lobbying group AAA. That’s a small increase from last year but still well short of the record 37.3 million people who drove during the holiday in 2005.

Gas will cost slightly more this year. The national average price for a gallon of gasoline has risen 7 cents in the past week to $3.66 and could increase over the weekend.

Gas averaged $3.64 last Memorial Day. Still, the price isn’t expected to

reach the 2011 Memorial Day average of $3.79.

The total number of holiday travelers should decline almost 1 percent to 34.8 million, AAA says, because fewer will choose to fly.

AAA estimates that 2.3 million travelers will take to the skies, down 8 percent from last year.

“American travelers are experiencing fee fatigue and frustration with everything from higher fares to airport security. As a result, many are choosing road travel,” Robert L. Darbelnet, CEO of AAA, said in a statement.

The airline industry’s lobbying group — Airlines for America — said it expects a typical Memorial Day weekend and sees overall summer traffic increasing by 1 percent.

The average domestic roundtrip airfare for June, July and August is $421, down $6 or 1.4 percent from last summer, according to the Airlines Reporting Corp., which processes almost half of all airline tickets sold in the U.S. The travel forecast done by IHS Global Insight for AAA — one of the nation’s largest leisure travel agencies — is based on interviews with 306 Americans and factors in estimates about the overall health of the economy. In 2012, AAA underestimated the number of people driving on Memorial Day by 400,000. Part of the reason is that its report is prepared more than a month prior to the holiday. Last year, gas prices fell more than 20 cents a gallon during that period.

Greenhouse

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April 3, 2014 6:22 pm /

Middleton Times-Tribune 06/20/2013

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THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013

MIDDLETON TIMES-TRIBUNE

PAGE 7

Health officials warn of dangerous algae blooms After a seemingly endless cold spring, summer weather has finally arrived.  Area beaches were officially open for business on May 25. According to a statement issued last week by Public Health – Madison & Dane County, these beaches may be occasionally closed due to blue-green algae blooms or other types of bacterial contamination.  Â

Blue-green algae blooms are actually a type of photosynthetic (sunlightloving) bacteria known as cyanobacteria that occur naturally in lakes, streams and ponds, some of which are capable of producing toxins.

When water temperature, wind and wave patterns combine with high nutrient levels in the water, they will grow into ugly mats that are most often

blue-green in color, but can also be reddish-purple, or brown. The only benefit to its disgusting appearance and smell is that it tends to keep people away.

This is helpful since exposure to these toxins can produce a range of reactions, from rashes and lip blistering to sore throats, headaches, muscular and joint pain and asthmatic and gastro-intestinal symptoms.Â

POT of high-grade marijuana, $4,700 in cash, ledgers detailing drug transactions in Bokas’ handwriting and 187 used and empty pound-sized plastic baggies. Agents concluded the baggies once contained marijuana totaling 187 pounds.

In a recorded phone call between Triplett and Bokas, Bokas admitted the pot seized on May 2 was his.

The search and seizure stopped Bokas from selling pot for a month or two but he moved to a 5534 Century Avenue condominium owned by his father in Middleton and resumed selling at similar volumes, according to a confidential informant.

Bokas continued to obtain 100 pounds of marijuana at a time from sources in Milwaukee, Chicago and Colorado, which he picked up and delivered in his red Subaru station wagon.

On Jan. 18 of this year, authorities obtained a court order to place a GPS tracking device on Bokas’ car and a month later gave $400 to a confidential informant to buy marijuana from Bokas.

On Feb. 19, Bokas sold a pound of marijuana presumed to be locally grown to the informant for $4,100.

A week later, Bokas was arrested and during a search of his car and condominium more drug ledgers and empty baggies that contained trace amounts of marijuana were recovered.

CHURCH NOTES 0/.-,+*)('-,+/&)%$#-"&+%!& - + $% - )#+) - .'/ +*)' ) !$. % 0+# $ - %# # - %'&

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+&" )( *- % ( % #- ( ! *#( * "%$% & ( ! *#( &$# * *) +&" )( (. (. #-( ( ( ( +*-#*)( * %"#"( $( (-#* % # -,+*) "%- & '&%$#&"! %"! & % ! & ! $ ! ! & ! $% ### &%$#&" $% &"! $$! & $ " &"! ! & $! & ! &

These blooms tend to appear after heavy rains, meaning that swimming after a heavy rain is not a good idea.

When a bloom does appear, Public Health â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Madison & Dane County will close impacted beach to all swimming.

Since winds and currents can make some blooms disappear as quickly as they appear, some of these closings may not be for very long. Â

If you see a bloom, the safest response is to keep yourself, your children, and your pets out of the water.

Dogs exposed to blue-green algae can suffer near fatal or fatal consequences.

If you believe you have been exposed to blue-green algae, contact your health care provider right away. You should also report this to a lifeguard and call Public Health at 608-2664821.

continued from page 1 He admitted to authorities that he knew they would be coming back for him after the May 2012 search and â&#x20AC;&#x153;there is a lot I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell you then.â&#x20AC;?

Bokas, who said he had a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree after majoring in history, philosophy and environmental science, admitted Monday in court to â&#x20AC;&#x153;acquiring and distributing marijuana to several people and did it for profit.â&#x20AC;?

Bokas faces five to 40 years in

SUNSET MEMORY GARDENS

prison, a $5 million fine and four years on supervised release at his Aug. 15 sentencing before District Judge Barbara Crabb.

In February, Campbell was sentenced to three years in prison and conspirators Eissa Kazi, Chad Ruenger, Didrik Petersen and Daniel and Timothy Frazier also have pleaded guilty or have been sentenced in the case.

Pre-plan your burial space in our gardens before the sun set.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the most loving thing you should do, both for you and family left behind!

Talk to JAMES on why 50% of people are choosing cremation.

608-829-0278 7302 Mineral Point Road.

Ask The Professionals

We welcome your questions Q: What

are some common investment mistakes people make?

A:

Investment mistakes happenâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;but if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re familiar with the most common mistakes at different stages of an investorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s life, you may be able to avoid these errors.

For example, when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re young, donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t invest too conservatively (or not at all). You have decades to overcome short-term market drops, so take advantage of this time and invest for growth.

When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re in mid-career, your earnings have likely increasedâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the mistake of under-funding your IRA and 401(k).

Then, when youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re nearing retirement, you may need to adjust your portfolioâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s overall risk level between growth and income vehiclesâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;so donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make the mistake of not rebalancing your investments.

When youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve just retired, you need to be sure your money will last. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s why you must avoid the mistake of not developing an appropriate withdrawal strategy.

By not making these errors, you can help yourself make progress toward your financial Making Sense of Investing goalsâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;at every stage of your life.

Shannon Riley Financial Advisor CFP,ÂŽ AAMSÂŽ 7448 Hubbard Ave. Suite 110

831-0988

month. Is there still time to make my smile look better?

Dr. Bill Graff, DDS First Choice Dental Group

Board Certified Chiropractic Orthopedist

Dr. Sara Nelson

WEST: 664 N. High Point Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ 829-3737 EAST: 1702 Eagan Rd. â&#x20AC;˘ 243-1234 www.drjeffwilder.com

Q A

Q: My car has a clear coat finish. How

From Stoppleworth & Plumbing, Ltd. â&#x20AC;Ś Q: What should I look for when

A:

Chiropractic care is covered by nearly all insurance plans.

No referral needed.

Dr. Jeffrey M. Wilder

7780 Elmwood Ave. Middleton, WI 53562 (608) 836-1020

827-6769

A: Yes! Animals riding in a vehicle should be in a cage, crate, traveling harness, or otherwise restrained. There are many reasons why your pet should be restrained. If the dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s head can get outside of the window, chances are his whole body can.

Dogs have jumped or fallen out of open windows and have become seriously injured or worse. Small particles could enter your dogâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s eyes or ears causing severe injury. Larger objects such as tree branches overhanging a street or road construction signs could also cause injury to a dog whose head is outside of the vehicle.

Sciatica refers to irritation of the sciatic nerve, the largest nerve of the body, which exits from holes in the lower spine. This nerve is irritated by misalignment of the vertebrae or discs in the lower back.

If you are having pain or numbness which travels down the buttock or leg, this is most often sciatica. How can we help?

The Doctor of Chiropractic [DC] uses examination, x-ray, and other tests to assess the problem. The most common treatment is an adjustment, and helps align the problem joints. The goal is to stop the leg pain by improving the function of the nerves.

Because we do not use drugs or surgery, the treatment is very safe, and is usually very effective.

Dr. Wilder is a Board Certified Chiropractic Orthopedist.

Less than 1% of Wisconsin chiropractors have this prestigious credential.

Your insurance will probably cover our services.

Call our office for details.

Visit: www.firstchoicedental.com/familydentistry or call me at your neighborhood First Choice Dental office at 836-1020

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones financial advisor.

What is sciatica?

A:

A: Absolutely! Our cosmetic dentistry servcies can help you look your best quicker and more easily than you might think. Teeth whitening, veneers, cosmetic dental crowns and other options can make the smile youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve dreamed of a reality in a matter of weeks from start to finish. Schedule a complimentary cosmetic consultation with your dentist to explore whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s possible. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d love to help you discover a smile youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll fall in love with.

Learn more about our cosmetic dentistry services at: www.firstchoicedental.com/wow.

Kris Evans Financial Advisor 2506 Allen Blvd.

Middleton Springs Shopping Center

Q: Is it really that harmful to let my dog stick his head out the window when Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m driving?

Q:

Q: Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got a family wedding in a

often do I need to wax it?

A:

buying a faucet?

In today's market many homeowners look to the internet or to big box stores to save money on all kinds of purchases. There are good deals to be had, but some pretty inferior product is out there as well. As a general rule, don't purchase a faucet that's been constructed with plastic parts. If you see the faucet at a store and the faucet weighs less than the box, it's not worth the money you are going to spend on it. Some manufacturers produce a professional line of faucets and also offer a cheaper line of faucets for sale at homestores. This means that you cannot always judge a quality faucet by the brand name on the box.

A quality faucet will have a ceramic disc cartridge and solid brass valve body. It should come with a brass drain assembly, not plastic or half plastic half brass composition.

Beware that faucets need to be state code approved to be installed by a licensed plumber. Not all faucets that are available for sale, particularly if purchased through the internet or at a national retailer have received state approval. If you purchase your faucet through a licensed plumber you can rest assured that the faucet is a good quality faucet, that you can expect your faucet to be covered under the manufacturer's warranty and that it is a code worthy faucet.

Middleton Veterinary Hospital

Natural waxes, like Carnuba, will generally last three to eight weeks. This translates to a minimum of six waxes annually.

However, there are other wax-like products called paint sealants. They are sometimes referred to as synthetic waxes. These products offer six to twelve MONTHS of protection.

Wax and paint sealants increase lubricity on the paints surface which helps keep airborne environmental contaminants from being able to bond to the paints resin.

Some of these particles are visible to the naked eye and some are not. Wax and sealants also greatly enhance the gloss of the paint.

When these products are not used, the paint surface is more susceptible to damage from physical scratching, and acidic things like bugs, sap, tar and bird bombs. Add catalysts like heat, moisture, and road salt, and you can develop some real bad problems. Over time these particles bite into your paint finish and slowly work there way through all the paint layers creating marks or a pattern in the finish often referred to as etching.

The bottom line is if you appreciate your car and want it to look good for a long time, make sure your car is protected by using natural wax or synthetic sealant regularly.

2705 Parmenter St., Middleton, WI 53562

(608) 836-8561 www.vetcor.com/middleton ANN SHERWOOD, D.V.M.; TAMMY CHERNEY, D.V.M.; MELISSA SULLIVAN, D.V.M BARB HUIE, D.V.M.; AMANDA FALCH, D.V.M.; MARK MCCANN C.A.C.;

7750 Highway 14 Middleton, WI 53562 608-831-6342

2610 Parmenter St â&#x20AC;˘ Middleton â&#x20AC;˘ 831-9554 â&#x20AC;˘ (888) 530-2447 John Stoppleworth President

â&#x20AC;&#x153;We Fix Plastic Bumpersâ&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;Small Damage, Small Repair, Small Priceâ&#x20AC;?

April 3, 2014 6:28 pm /

Osceola, The Sun 05/22/2013

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Page 2/The Sun/May 22, 2013

Thank you!

May 19-25

Week Osceola Area Ambulance Service Members Paul (skip) Burritt Robyn Foster Corrine Greiner Melanie Krystoik Curt Millermon Amanda Money Adam Mortenson Terry Nelson Nick Nyseth Dale Pennel Amanda Potting Josh Rau Kevin Rixmann Bob Schmidt Margo Soltis Ross Stachowitz Kellen Teig Shannon Tomfohrde Julie Wrixton County Line First Responder Members Jim Breitmun Jim Connors Julie Connors Pat Flanders Corrine Greiner Kelly Johnson Josh Rau Kevin Rector Kevin Rixmann Bob Schmidt Ross Stachowitz Robin Willey John Zipperer Michael Monroe Agent 321 Wisconsin Drive • New Richmond, WI 54017 715-246-2660 • 1-800-542-4243 M.P. #664713 www.countrysideph.com www ww w w.co coouun unt ntrys nt rys ry yside deph de epph. phh. h.com cco om

Saluting our local EMTs. Thank you for your dedicated service.

Connect to Ferrellgas today!

715-294-2411 215 Cascade Street Osceola 715-294-3303 715-755-3303

michael.monroe.c9mw@statefarm.com

St. Croix Falls • Frederic Ingalls/Webster Lindstrom • Unity/Balsam Lake

www.scrmc.org

Locally grown. Best value. Top quality.

Always something new and different.

1003056

State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, State Farm Indemnity Company, Bloomington, IL

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY HOME OF OSCEOLA

63 Years of Service

NURSING HOME AND ASSISTED LIVING

715-483-1138 2209 Hwy 8 • St. Croix Falls, WI

Attached to Osceola Medical Center 715-294-1100 • www.CCHosceola.org

Thank you to all our local EMTs!

www.baribeauimplement.com

ROYAL CREDIT UNION

Dick’s

In Honor of National EMS Week, Thank You to our local Emergency Medical Technicians for all that you do!

Located at 708 Seminole Avenue, across from the Osceola Industrial Park.

715-234-2144 1671 20 -1/2 St. • Rice Lake, WI

Saluting our area’s Emergency Medical Technicians

DR. STEVEN B. SCHLETTY, DDS

108 Chieftain Street Osceola, WI 54020 Bus: 715-755-2000

Family Medicine, Sports Medicine and Orthopedics, Specialists and 24 hr Emergency Care

Hardware & Appliance 202 Chieftain Street • Osceola, WI 715-294-3301

Fresh Market 112 Chieftain Street • Osceola, WI 715-294-2158 www.dicksfreshmarket.com

Proud Community Partner

Thank You EMTs, for your amazing service!

National EMS Week Thank you for your dedication.

April 3, 2014 6:31 pm /

Osceola, The Sun 05/22/2013

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EMS WEEK Your Community Ambulance Service “Serving our customers with state of the art patient care, outstanding customer service, dedication to the communitites we serve, and financial health and responsibility.”

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

Aarron Reinert

Joshua Anderson

PARAMEDIC 23 years in EMS 12 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

FTO

ACCOUNTING MANAGER

This week is dedicated to the people who are standing by 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, in the best of times, in the worst of times, in the sun, rain or snow to treat and transport critically ill or injured patients.

FTO

FTO

Michelle Anderson

Britney Ard

Jared Borowicz

Lauren Buerkle

Andrew Carlson

Gerald Carlson

Deb Casey

Mike Christian

EMT - IV TECH 5 years in EMS 5 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 5 years in EMS 3 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 18 years in EMS 18 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 12 years in EMS 9 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 5 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

Patrick Collins

Sarah Cotant

Kim Ditsworth

Adam Donahue

Dr. Scott Johnson

Catherine Eaton

Jon England

Chris Falkner

PARAMEDIC 3 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 6 years in EMS 6 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PATIENT ACCT. REP. 6 years in EMS 6 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 16 years in EMS 15 years with LAKES REGION EMS

MEDICAL DIRECTOR 17 years in EMS 8 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 12 years in EMS 3 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 13 years in EMS 11 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - INTERMEDIATE 17 years in EMS 5 years with LAKES REGION EMS

FINANCIAL DIRECTOR

COMMUNITY ED COORDINATOR

SUPERVISOR

FTO

FTO

FTO

Todd Fisk

John Fox

Paul Gleaves

Kelly Gustafson

Johnathan Hartman

Kayla Hedlund

John Joswiak

Jessica Keeney

EMT - IV TECH 35 years in EMS 35 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 26 years in EMS 17 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 9 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 6 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 6 years in EMS 2 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 7 years in EMS 5 years with LAKES REGION EMS

FTO

QUALITY COORDINATOR

SUPERVISOR

FTO

FTO

Shayna Kiwus

Terry Kraabel

Ken Larson

Nicole Lundeen

Chad Mager

Courtney McDonald

Brian Meyer

Tena Meyer

PARAMEDIC 6 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - INTERMEDIATE 5 years in EMS 3 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 14 years in EMS 11 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 5 years in EMS 5 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 3 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 15 years in EMS 13 years with LAKES REGION EMS

FTO

SUPERVISOR

Tim Oachs

Brandon Olson

Daniel Parker

John Paulsen

Gary Prebeck

Heidi Rennick

Darrell Rohe

Christine Rudolph

PARAMEDIC 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 2 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 13 years in EMS 6 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 13 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH New to EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 20 years in EMS 16 years with LAKES REGION EMS

FTO

FTO

Chris Sanborn

Becky Schmidt

David Stohlhanske

Allison Stout

Kellen Teig

David Thorsten

Ben Uden

Nathan Van Heel

PARAMEDIC 16 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 3 years in EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - INTERMEDIATE 23 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 11 years in EMS 7 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 11 years in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

FTO

FIELD LEAD

OPERATIONS DIRECTOR

FTO

Doug Volin

Brian Waldrup

Ben Wasmund

Michele Welsh

Courtney Wernimont

Kirk Winkleman

Jesse Zajac

Eric Zappa

PARAMEDIC 4 year in EMS 3 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 9 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 21 year in EMS 11 years with LAKES REGION EMS

OFFICE MANAGER 1 year in EMS 1 year with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 1 year in EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 23 years in EMS 23 years with LAKES REGION EMS

PARAMEDIC 10 years in EMS 8 years with LAKES REGION EMS

EMT - IV TECH 2 years in EMS New to LAKES REGION EMS

April 3, 2014 6:32 pm /

Osceola, The Sun 05/22/2013

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May 27, 2013

This page is sponsored by these fine area businesses: Amery Regional Medical Center Amin Uddin Baribeau Implement Bill’s Ace Hardware Boss Equipment Carlson Highland Cascade BP Central Bank Central Insurance Agency CenturyLink Crystal Ball Farms Culligan Dalles Auto Sales Dick’s Fresh Market Dresser Food & Liquor Dresser Trap Rock F & A Dairy

Falls Orthodontics Federated Co-Ops Ferrellgas Frandsen Bank and Trust Grandstrand Funeral Home Hauge Dental Hiawatha National Bank Holiday - Osceola Kapco Kentucky Fried Chicken Lamperts Marketplace Foods Mobile 1 Lube Express Noah Insurance Northwire Osceola Auto Sales & Service Osceola Family Eye Care

Osceola Medical Center Osceola Veterinary Service Polaris Industries Polk-Burnett Electric Cooperatives Royal Credit Union Scott’s Tire St. Croix Regional Medical Center Dr. Steven B. Schletty The Sun Newspaper Tenere Tri-County Life Valley Spirits Verhasselt Construction, Inc. Viebrock Construction Village Pizzeria Walmart Super Store WITC - New Richmond

April 3, 2014 7:17 pm /

Osceola, The Sun 07/03/2013

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Page 6/The Sun/July 3, 2013

Polk County Marriage Ashley Florence Opitz 25 Town of Luck, Wisconsin and Ryan Herbert Byl 31 Town of Luck, Wisconsin, who were granted a marriage license June 16, 2013 Cortney Louise Leduc 26 Town of Clear Lake, Wisconsin and Chase Allan Gorres 26 Town of Clear Lake, Wisconsin who were granted a marriage license June 16, 2013 Nicole Beverly Jensen 25 Town of Beaver, Wisconsin and Nicholas Leslie Johnson 28 Town of Sheridan, Wisconsin who were granted a marriage license June 17, 2013 Linda Ann Kiran Stordalen 50 Town of Osceola, Wisconsin and Horst Martin Rechelbacher 71 Town of Osceola, Wisconsin who were granted a marriage license June 17, 2013 Pauline Walia Ceulemans 25 City of Boscobel, Wisconsin Andrew Thomas Bensen 23 City of Amery, Wisconsin who were granted a marriage license June 18, 2013 Kimber Lea Anderson 43 Town of Lincoln, Wisconsin and Steven Robert Hays 46 Town of Lincoln, Wisconsin who were granted a marriage license June 19, 2013 Kashia Lynae Hill 22 City of Minneapolis, Minnesota and Zachary Tyler Brusse 22 City of Minneapolis, Minnesota who were granted a marriage license June 20, 2013 Michelle Louise Beuke 52 Town of Franconia, Minnesota and Neil Quentin Hall 62 Town of Franconia, Minnesota who were granted a marriage license June 20, 2013

Polk County Traffic Appearance Date June 4, 2013

James Peterson, 43, Star Prairie, April 20, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Thomas Peterson, 33, St Croix Falls, April 5, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance, $10.00 Richard Quimby, 37, Grantsburg, April 14, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Kymberly Radke, 19, Balsam Lake, May 7, 2013, Exceeding Speed Zones, Etc. (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Amanda Rowan, 27, Hudson, April 19, 2013 Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Scott Schultz, 38, Ellsworth, April 15, 2013, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 Benjamin Shives, 21, Webster, April 15, 2013, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 Trevor Snitker, 20, Clear Lake, April 7, 2013, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 Simon Thomas, 47, Eagan, April 14, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Jamie Torning, 38, New Richmond, April 17, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (20-24 MPH), $$225.70 Tyler Troutman, 25, Eau Claire, May 4, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance, $10.00 Corissa Vigstol, 18, Mora, April 7, 2013, Exceed Speed Zones Etc. (1115 MPH), $175.30 Carolyn Wegner-Jellish, Minneapolis, 40, April 26, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Kevin Widell, 19, Almena, April 13, 2013, Operate w/out Insurance, $200.50 Milissa Wilson, 45, Somerset, April 7, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Sabbeth Wilson, 18, Grantsburg, April 26, 2013,

Operate While Suspended, $200.50 Elizabeth Zimmer, 19, Amery, April 13, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance $10.00

Polk County Traffic Appearance Date June 11, 2013 Daniel Alexander, Vadnais Heights, May 22, 2013, Build Deck w/out Land Use Permit, $452.50 Bashi Ali, 22, Barron, May 9, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-9 MPH), $114.50 Danielle Andersen, 33, Amery, May 9, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Janelle Anderson, 37, Amery, April 16, 2013, Fail to Stop/Improper Stop at Stop Sign, $175.30 Jesse Anderson, 38, St Croix Falls, April 29, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (25-29 MPH), $175.30 Robert Barber, 38, Hayward, May 5, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 September Barebo, 26, Clear Lake, May 1, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Dena Beise, 50, New Richmond, May 7, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Denise Berg, 56, Frederic, May 10, 2013, Fail to Wear Seatbelt, $10.00 Scott Berry, 49, April 19, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 David Bleskachek, 33, Eau Claire, May 26, 2013, Keep Open Intoxicants in Vehicle (Passenger), $200.50 Jeanette Boissy, 43, Dresser, May 23, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Jaqueline Brenizer, 45, Luck, May 15, 2013, Op-

erate w/out Proof of Insurance, $10.00 Jason Bump, 44, Balsam Lake, April 22, 2013, Non Registration, $175.30 Austin Capra, 16, Almena, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 Carolyn Carlson, 49, Dresser, May 6, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-15 MPH), $175.30 Crystal Carlson, 28, Amery, April 10, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance Tonya Carlstrom, 32, Luck, May 27, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Charles Cartony, 54, Osceola, May 4, 2013, Unreasonable and Imprudent Speed, Hit-n-Run Adjacent to Highway Property, $213.10, $263.50 Melvin Colburn, 83, May 3, 2013, Milltown, Operate w/out Insurance, $200.50 David Cramlet, 54, Amery, May 1, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance, $200.50 Cameron Crawford, 18, May 16, 2013, Deer Park, Fail to Stop/Improper Stop at Sign, $175.30 Krista Cronk, 25, Amery, May 8, 2013, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance, $10.00 Nora Danielson, 81, Prairie Farm, License Restriction Violation, $200.50 Lynn Delaitsch, 64, Lino Lakes, May 10, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Danielle Delaney, 23, April 25, 2013, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 James Dodge, 24, Minneapolis, April 22, 2013, Cracked/Damaged Shield, $175.30 Colleen Duncan, 56, Centuria, Exceeding Speed Zones etc. (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Dawn Marie Dyer, 44, Frederic, April 30, 2013,

Vehicle Operator Fail to Wear Belt, $10.00 Bailey Ebert, 16, Star Prairie, May 12, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Jack Flood, 17, Champlin, May 10, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Jose Flores Pastrana, 40, Osceola, Violate Child Safety Restraint, Vehicle Operator Fail to Wear Belt, $175.30, $10.00 Shannon Fulton, 38, Amery, May 8, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (11-14 MPH), $114.50 Kevin Gagner, 39, Clayton, May 6, 2013, Possess Fish 25% or More Over Bag Limit, $243.00 Christopher Glonek, 39,Grantsburg, April 30, 2013, Operate While Revoked, $200.50 James Goodwin, 19, Amery, April 10, 2013, Non Registration, $175.30 Michael Gove, 20, Dresser, May 8, 2013, Fail to Wear Seat Belt, $10.00 Janell Gray, 18, St Croix Falls, May 10, 2013, Follow too Closely, $200.50 Eric Grue, 26, North Branch, May 11, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Brian Hastreiter, 29, Bradenton, May 25, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Ethan Hayes, 24, Frederic, April 20, 2013, Non Registration, Operate w/out Proof of Insurance, $175.30, $10.00 John Heller, 28, White Bear Lake, May 13, 2013, Fail to Wear Belt, $10.00 Erik Henjum, 36, River Falls, April 22, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30 Jill Hesselroth, 56, Hudson, May 5, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (1-10 MPH), $175.30

Suga Hitomi, 38, St Croix Falls, May 12, 2013, Allow Pet in Unauthorized Area, $175.30 Dale Horejsh, 57, Maple Grove, April 24, 2013, Pass in No Pass Zone, $213.10 Christian Hoyer, 17, Amery, May 8, 2013, Speeding in 55 MPH Zone (25-29 MPH), $250.90 Patrick Hyden, 59, May 18, 2013, Milltown, Fail to Keep Vehicle Under Control, $213.10

Reports in Support of Probable Cause Polk County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Department June 24, 2013 Edward Barfnecht, 49, Clayton, was arrested June 23, 2013, for Probation Hold Kirsten Booth, 23, Amery, was arrested June 22, 2013, for Strangulation, Domestic Battery Steven Halvorsen, 41, Grantsburg, was arrested June 19, 2013, for Polk County Warrant Matthew Harrison, 30, Frederic, was arrested June 22, 2013, for Probation Hold Justin Jonet, 25, Amery, was arrested June 20, 2013, for Battery, Disorderly Conduct Leon Kist, 24, Frederic, was arrested June 22, 2013, for Disorderly Conduct, Obstruct Officer, Damage to Property, Probation Hold Richard Malecha Jr, 53, Frederic, was arrested June 23, 2013, for OWI 1 Donald Moore, 37, New Richmond, was arrested June 22, 2013, for Reckless Endangerment, Carrying a Concealed Weapon, Resisting, Disorderly Conduct Janine Moore, 41, was arrested June 21, 2013, for

Records See page 9

business spotlight Holiday Station, Osceola The Secks opened their ďŹ rst Stop-a-Sec Convenience store in Luck, Wisc. in July 1989. Since then they have grown to nine locations in Luck, Balsam Lake, Webster, Cushing, Woodville, Granstburg, Osceola, Wascott, and Minong. Their ofďŹ ces are located at Evergreen Plaza in Luck.

They franchised 8 of our locations with Holiday Corporation, headquartered in Bloomington, Minn. seven years ago.

Franchising with Holiday enabled the Secks to take part in their strong marketing programs, as well as, the value priced products for customers. Holiday stays on top of the convenience store industry and offers excellent support to franchisees.

Jody Seck, a Luck native, and her husband Ed decided to move back to Luck to live and raise a family. They were commuting to the Twin Cities each day and stopping at convenience stores along the route. They decided the convenience store business was intriguing, so they started researching and learning the ins and outs of the trade.

Twenty- four years later the Secks have grown and recently welcomed two daughters to the business operations. They really enjoy the fast, ever- changing pace of this industry whether it is the fuel side, retail grocery, food service, and all the other things associated with running nine stores in nine different communities.

Their customers and the ever changing customer needs,

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whether it is someone commuting to work or people stopping in for snacks, drinks, is what has the most inďŹ&#x201A;uence on the way the Seck family does business. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We named our stores Stop-a-Sec Convenience stores, obviously a play on our last name. Our slogan was: When you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait a minute, Stop-a-Sec,â&#x20AC;? Jody said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Having wonderful managers, assistant managers, associates and a great ofďŹ ce staff who work together to provide a great place for our customers,â&#x20AC;? is what Jody says is the most rewarding part of the business.

When asked about their future plans, Jody said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Continuing to maintain a clean & friendly place for customers to shop and to provide the products they want. We fully remodeled the Osceola location 1 ½ ago. We try to refresh interiors and exteriors on a rotating cycle or as needed.â&#x20AC;?

No two days are alike other than what time the store opens and closes. Seven days a week, 365 days a year, the Stop-a-Sec stores are ready to help you through the day.

S

est.1985

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April 3, 2014 7:18 pm /

Osceola, The Sun 07/03/2013

Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page

Page 16/The Sun/July 3, 2013

Standards from page 5 require schools to purchase all new materials, tests and related technology.

What about privacy? Why are over 400 data points planned to be collected?

What does Florida need with iris scans of students taken without parental permission? Why does the school need data about parents that is not relevant to education? Have you wondered why you child has less homework and more group think projects?

Abraham Lincoln said â&#x20AC;&#x153;The philosophy of the classroom of one generation will be the philosophy of the government of the next generation.â&#x20AC;?

If it was really about the best standards, why did we adopt them before they were even written?

If you feel an urge to get more informed about CCSS: www.AdvocatesForAcademicFreedom.com, www.InDefenseOfLiberty. tv, www.FreedomAdvocates.org, www.DemocratsAgainstUNAgenda21. com, free movie at the St Croix Falls Library on July 9 at 6:30 p.m.: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Stop the National Common Core Power Grab.â&#x20AC;?

Margo Johnson Osceola

Volunteers are needed for the annual St. Croix River clean up. For more information all (715) 4833300. Submitted photo

Volunteers needed for St. Croix River clean-up Every July the St. Croix River Association (SCRA) sponsors River Awareness Week, which includes a number of activities designed to celebrate and conserve the St. Croix watershed. The St. Croix River is one of the cleanest tributaries leading into the Mississippi, but it is also a high recreational area that accumulates a large amount of trash each year, particularly during the summer months.

For one week, the contribution that you can give to the St. Croix River, and the rivers that flow to it, will help build a connection that will continue throughout the year.

"Ă&#x192;ViÂ&#x153;Â?>Ă&#x160;-Ă&#x2022;Â&#x2DC; #ASCADE

OPEN ON THE 4TH OF JULY

One of the key activities during River Awareness Week focuses on shoreline clean-up of the St. Croix and its tributaries, and several more volunteers are needed to make this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s event a success. Cleanups are already in the works for the Wild River State Park (July 13), from the Osceola Landing to William Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien State Park (July 14) and the Hudson Lakefront Park (July 17).

In addition to the cleanups, there will be the St. Croix River Sojourn on July 13, which includes a threehour long self-guided paddle with fun educational stops conducted by the

SCRA, National Park Service and the Minnesota and Wisconsin Interstate Parks.

The Hudson area is also embracing River Awareness Week by hosting its first RiverFest, which runs July 13-18.

If you are interested in participating in any of these events commemorating River Awareness Week or would like to organize a clean-up or related activity of your own let the SCRA know by completing the form at: www. riverawarenessweek.org or call 715483-3300. SCRA will help promote and support your event.

Strawberries are ripening Crystal Lake Berries 19th Ave. and US Hwy. 63 North of Comstock, WI

Open at 7 a.m.

Closed Sundays

Regular Hours -ARINE 4RAIN 2IDE A M P M s $RESSER 4RAIN 2IDE P M

Historic Soo Line Depot at 114 Depot Road, Osceola, WI

Pre picked 5 qt. pail $15 Pick-Your-Own $1.55 lb.

715-822-4359

Please call ahead for picking dates Possibly open July 2

East Farmington Community Club and Fun Daze Commitee would like to say â&#x20AC;&#x153;THANK YOUâ&#x20AC;? to these sponsors for helping make EAST FARMINGTON FUN DAZE and the FIREWORKS show a success! s 4OWN OF &ARMINGTON s 6ILLAGE OF /SCEOLA s /SCEOLA -AIN3TREET #HAMBER s +EN S +EYBOARD s 0OTTING S "AR s 3UE S (OMETOWN "AR 'RILL s 2YBAK !GGREGATE ,,# s $ON #LOUTIER %LECTRIC s #OTTER 'REEN 0ETRO 0LUS s &EDERATED #O OP s 3TATE &ARM -IKE -ONROE s 3COTT S 4IRE 3ERVICE s 2OYAL #REDIT 5NION s /SCEOLA !UTO "ODY s /SCEOLA 0LUMBING (EATING s "ILL S !CE (ARDWARE s #ENTRAL "ANK s 7ILDWOOD &LOWERS s "ARB S &AMILY (AIR #ARE s &ARMINGTON -UTUAL s 2ASKA 3EWER 3ERVICE s 0OW &IREWORKS s &LOAT 2ITE 0ARK s $ENNY S !UTO

s $ICK S &RESH -ARKET s "ERNICK S 0EPSI s 3TUMO 4RANSPORT 0REMIUM 7ATERS s 2ON 2IXMANN s 4HE 3ETTLEMENT s 7ALMART s "OSS %QUIPMENT 'ENERAL ,EE (AULING s 6IEBROCK &ARMS s %RIC 7ILEY s * 6 #ONSTRUCTION s *IM 7ILEY s *OHN "ONAPRISE /SCEOLA &&! s -IKE 4ETZLAFF s *EN 2UDD #RAFT &AIR 6ENDORS s 0OLK #OUNTY (IGH $EPT s "RIAN -EYER s 3TEVE (OHLER s 3COTT #OUCH s 2ICK #ARUFEL #ONNIE (ETCH s 4"# ,UMBER /SCEOLA s *EFF 4HOMPSON 'RAIN "ELT $IST s 2YAN 7ILLY *OHNSON 7HITE "EAR 2ENTAL s 3TEIN )NSURANCE !GENCY *ASON -ORK s 3AMANTHA -UMBA

We would also like to THANK all of the many volunteers who helped out behind the scenes. Without you we would not have had the success we did for this event!

Thank you!

EFFD Commitee

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l i qu o r Captain Morgan Spiced Rum

Three Olives Vodka

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beer Miller Lite, MGD, & Miller 64 24 Pack Cans

Receive a FREE 4 pack, 16 oz cans, of Leinies Summer Shandy with Each 24 Pack Purch ased.

While Supplies Last.

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Coors Light 18 Pack Cans

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Bud Light Lime-A-Rita or Straw-Ber-Rita 12 Pack 8 oz Cans

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Samuel Adams 12 Pack Cans & Bottles

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April 4, 2014 4:05 pm /

AMIN S. UDDIN, D.D.S.

INC.

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Enjoy Culligan Drinking Water for only $10/month for 3 months

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Attached to Osceola Medical Center s www.CCHosceola.org

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Funeral & Cremation Services

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230 S. Washington St. 3T #ROIX &ALLS s

Hardware & Appliance

#HIEFTAIN 3TREET s /SCEOLA 7) s

St. Croix Family Dentistry

Billâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

O beautiful for spacious skies, For amber waves of grain, For purple mountain majesties Above the fruited plain! America! America!

God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea!

O beautiful for pilgrim feet, Whose stern impassionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d stress A thoroughfare for freedom beat Across the wilderness!

America! America! God mend thine evâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ry flaw, Confirm thy soul in self-control, Thy liberty in law!

O beautiful for heroes proved In liberating strife, Who more than self their country loved, And mercy more than life!

America! America! May God thy gold refine Till all success be nobleness, And evâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ry gain divine!

O Beautiful for patriot dream That sees beyond the years Thine alabaster cities gleam, Undimmed by human tears!

America! America! God shed His grace on thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea!

the Beautiful

(WY #O 2D 3 /SCEOLA s 715-294-3431

Osceola Veterinary Service S.C.

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Serving Polk Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s St. Croix Valley Since 1897

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St. Croix Falls 715-483-3221 Frederic Clinic 715-327-5700 Ingalls Clinic (Webster) 715-866-4271 Unity Clinic (Balsam Lake) 715-825-3278

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Osceola, The Sun 07/03/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page July 3, 2013/The Sun/Page 17

April 4, 2014 4:06 pm /

Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 05/09/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2013

PAGE 9

Daily Log Johnson Creek police, fire, EMS calls Sunday, April 28 â&#x20AC;˘ 7:48 a.m.: Jeffrey A. Selbrede, 57, Galesville, was cited for nonregistration of a motor vehicle on Milwaukee Street. â&#x20AC;˘ 1:01 p.m.: Dave R. Angrick, 54, Pewaukee, was cited for failure to stop at a red light on State Highway 26. â&#x20AC;˘ 1:30 p.m.: John E. Haines, 53, Oconomowoc, was cited for nonregistration of a motor vehicle on Milwaukee Street. â&#x20AC;˘ 4:48 p.m.: Jessica L. Anderson, 31, Lake Mills, was cited for violation of a traffic control signal and no insurance after a property damage-only accident on State Highway 26 and Linmar Lane. Her vehicle was towed. â&#x20AC;˘ 4:38 p.m.: Officers assisted a motorist who had locked the keys in a car at the outlet mall. â&#x20AC;˘ 8:05 p.m.: A complainant reported the violation of a temporary restraining order. â&#x20AC;˘ 8:20 p.m.: A missing adult was reported. The individual was

Office with a warrant in the 100 block of Grell Lane. â&#x20AC;˘ 10:36 a.m.: David J. Wetherell, 27, Watertown, was cited for a hit and run accident, operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration, no insurance and operating a motor vehicle with a suspended driverâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s license-fifth offense. His vehicle was located in the 600 block of Linmar Lane and towed. â&#x20AC;˘ 12:08 p.m.: A 911 hang-up call was mapped to the 100 block of Mark Drive. It was a misdial. â&#x20AC;˘ 1:52 p.m.: Glass was removed from State Highway 26 and Linmar Lane. â&#x20AC;˘ 2:05 p.m.: A property damage-only accident was reported on Linmar Lane. â&#x20AC;˘ 2:55 p.m.: Mutual aid was provided by the sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office reTuesday, April 30 garding an accident. â&#x20AC;˘ Police issued one speed â&#x20AC;˘ 5:42 p.m.: A false fire alarm warning. sounded in the 700 block of â&#x20AC;˘ 8:40 a.m.: Officers assisted Glover Lane. the Jefferson County Sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;˘ 6:58 p.m.: A 911 hang-up call

located and everything is OK. Monday, April 29 â&#x20AC;˘ Officers issued two parking citations. â&#x20AC;˘ 8:30 a.m.: Prescription glasses in a black â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ray Banâ&#x20AC;? case were found on Cedar Street and Highland Boulevard. â&#x20AC;˘ 9:19 a.m.: Michael R. Hogan, 58, Milwaukee, was cited for speeding on State Highway 26. â&#x20AC;˘ 9:55 a.m.: John M. Hocking, 46, Mukwonago, was cited for speeding on Grell Lane. â&#x20AC;˘ 3:50 p.m.: Drug paraphernalia found in the 100 block of Aztalan Street was turned over to the police department to be destroyed. â&#x20AC;˘ 9:07 p.m.: A suspicious vehicle was parked in front of a residence. Everything was fine.

was mapped to the area of Remmel Drive and Linmar Lane.

Wednesday, May 1 â&#x20AC;˘ Officers issued one speed warning and one parking citation. â&#x20AC;˘ 10:40 a.m.: Suspicious subjects were reported. The individual was looking at flood damage with a relative. â&#x20AC;˘ 9:06 p.m.: A nursing home resident was suicidal. Human Services was contacted.

Thursday, May 2 â&#x20AC;˘ Police issued one speed warning and one repair notice. â&#x20AC;˘ 12:34 p.m.: A 911 hang-up call was mapped to the 100 block of South Carol Street. It was a misdial.

Friday, May 3 â&#x20AC;˘ Police issued one speed warning and one repair notice. â&#x20AC;˘ 8:39 a.m.: A parent reported an out of control juvenile in the 200 block of Jefferson Street. The subject was taken to school by an

officer. â&#x20AC;˘ 6:47 p.m.: A child exchange took place in the 600 block of Linmar Lane. â&#x20AC;˘ 7:39 p.m.: A false fire alarm sounded in the 1200 block of Remmel Drive. â&#x20AC;˘ 8:42 p.m.: A possible intoxicated driver was reported in the 600 block of Linmar Lane. Everything was fine. â&#x20AC;˘ 10:29 p.m.: A 911 hang-up call was mapped to the 400 block of Village Walk Lane. No one could be located.

Saturday, May 4 â&#x20AC;˘ One speed warning and two repair notices were issued. â&#x20AC;˘ 7:21 a.m.: Emily L. Thiel, 34, Richfield, was cited for speeding on State Highway 26. â&#x20AC;˘ 10:34 a.m.: A 911 call was mapped to the 400 block of Wright Road. The area was checked and no problems were found. â&#x20AC;˘ 1:25 p.m.: Kevin G. Soden,

31, West Allis, was cited for speeding on State Highway 26. â&#x20AC;˘ 7:48 p.m.: A possible fire was reported in the 400 block of South Street. The fire department called and everything was fine.

Scratch-and-sniff cards prompt natural gas scare GREAT FALLS, Mont. (AP) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Those scratch-and-sniff cards the energy company sends to customers to teach them to recognize the artificial smell added to natural gas? Turns out they work pretty well.

Energy West general manager Nick Bohr tells the Great Falls Tribune that workers recently discarded several boxes of expired scratch-and-sniff cards in Great Falls. But when the garbage truck picked them up and compressed the load Bohr says "it was the same as if they had scratched them."

The resulting odor prompted numerous false alarms and building evacuations.

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Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 05/10/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013

PAGE 13

SENIOR SCENE

Whitewater seniors invited to meet city manager

By Deb Weberpal Seniors in the Park

WHITEWATER — The following activities are scheduled at Seniors in the Park in Whitewater.

Coffee with Cameron Stop in, meet and chat with our city manager, Cameron Clapper, on Thursday, May 16, from 11 to

11:45 a.m. Find out what is going on at the city, his views on city government or any other topics you would like to discuss.

Computer tutor Bring a laptop or tablet and get assistance or use our computers.

Please let us know what you need help with when you make an appointment so the instructor can be prepared.

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The dates are May 13, 14, 21, 29 or 30. The cost is $5 per session, and an appointment must be made five days in advance.

Watercolor class display The Starin Park Thursday Afternoon Artists, facilitated by artist Karolyn Alexander Tscharnack, will exhibit artwork at the SweetSpot Gallery during May and June. Artwork will include

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watercolors and collage with a variety in subject matter and technique.

The SweetSpot Gallery is located at 226 Whitewater St. Milwaukee Brewers Enjoy a Brewers vs. Dodgers game from infield box seats on the third base side on Wednesday, May 22. It is $1 hot dog and Pepsi day, also. The cost is $49 and the deadline is May 14.

Motorcycle ride Meet new people and enjoy a day of sunshine with the wind in your face on Thursday, May 30.

Experience Frank’s Diner in Kenosha, as seen on “Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives” and the beautiful Lake Michigan shoreline.

Lunch is on one’s own. Riders must arrive prior to departure to show proof of insurance. Helmets are recommended.

If you cannot make it, but want to be involved in other rides, call and the center we will let you know the next date and destination.

Please share any other day trips you would like to do with a group.

Snappers baseball The Beloit Snappers baseball trip on Thursday, May 30, includes transportation, admission

and an all-you-can-eat picnic.

The trip is escorted by Scott Lastusky, Fort Atkinson Parks and Recreation Department director.

The cost is $39 and deadline is May 15. The trip departs from Kmart in Fort Atkinson.

Senior Living movie The movie “Zero Dark Thirty,” rated R, will be shown on Tuesday, May 14, at 12:30 p.m. Popcorn and a beverage will be served.

Pole/Fitness instruction Turn a walk into a total body workout by using poles. Increase cardio workout by 20 percent and calorie burn by up to 48 percent more! Participants will lessen the impact on joints, naturally align their spine, and work their core.

Thirty minutes of pole walking equals 50 minutes of regular walking. It is perfect for any age!

Classes are Thursday, May 23, at 5:30 p.m. and Wednesday, May 29, at 11 a.m. The deadline is three days prior to class. Poles are provided.

Fireside show “Little Shop of Horrors” is a Tony Award-winning comedy about a man-eating plant. The show is on Wednesday, July 3.

The cost is $63, which saves seniors almost 25 percent over ordering tickets themselves. The

From the Daily Union Files...

Looking Down Memory Lane 10 Years Ago, May 2003 For a seven-year-old, anyone over 25 is considered “old.” Meeting someone in his or her 80s — or even more than 100 — is hardly imaginable. However, for second-graders at Riverview Elementary School in South Beloit, Ill., and residents of the Black Hawk Senior Residence in Fort Atkinson, that generation gap has been bridged by a penpal program developed by teacher Heidi Zuies. A yearlong penpal program between generations culminated in a lunch at the Black Hawk Senior Residence in Fort Atkinson. The penpals finally met Thursday when the students presented a brief program with songs and poems before enjoying lunch with their new elderly friends.

25 Years Ago, May 1988 “Hold Onto The Night” is the theme of Fort Atkinson High School’s prom this Saturday night. Audio Experiences will provide the music for the dance.

The crowning of the king and queen from among one of the couples of the court will take place at midnight. Serving on this year’s court are April Amdall, Greg Fairfield, Gretchen Bornick, Trent Grady, Sara Roahen, Ty Hachtel, Jana Joseph and Jim

Dillin.

50 Years Ago, May 1963 Whitewater again will entertain area bands and choruses Saturday when the State college here plays host to the Southeastern Wisconsin Music Contest. David Evans, contest manager, said some 3,000 students from 24 schools will take part in the all-day program, highlighted by the big parade at 4:15 p.m.

Twenty-seven bands will take part in the parade. In addition to the bands, choruses and glee clubs will be competing. Evans said 13 judges will start listening to groups and will work throughout the day.

75 Years Ago, May 1938 Winning first in the all events, second in the singles, and seventh place in the doubles events, George Conlin, local shoe merchant, carried off top honors in the 1938 City of Fort Atkinson bowling tournament held at the Arcadia alleys last week.

100 Years Ago, May 1913 Seibel Bros. Dog and Pony Show gave two performances here Wednesday to large audiences. Their show is much larger and better and they are carrying this year a good Military Band.

The tricks performed by the ponies and dogs were wonderful.

Humane Society of Jefferson County

deadline is Friday, May 31.

Travel experiences Detailed itineraries will be available at the Starin Park Community Building. Adults of all ages are welcome on trips.

Golf scores The Seniors in the Park Golf League played the Oak Ridge Golf Course in Milton on May 6.

Scores were as follows: Hole No. 1 — Long Drive-Men 70 and Older, Larry Wendorf; No. 1 — Long Drive-Women, Vickie Flitsch; No. 2 — Closest to Pin, Russ Reich; No. 4 — Closest in 2, Bob Ries; No. 6 — Closest Chip, Wilbur Waggoner; No. 8 — Longest Putt, Dan Kuss.

Men’s Low Score — Al Harding, 44.

Women’s Low Score — Ellie Eichmiller, 59.

Low Putts — 13, Joe Meehan.

Chip-ins — Dan Kuss, Bill Conley and Ellie Eichmiller.

Activities at a glance Bid Euchre — Mondays, 1 p.m.

Bingo — First, second and fourth Tuesdays at 10 a.m.

Book Club — First Monday, 10:30 a.m. Books are available at Starin Park.

Canasta — First, third and fifth Mondays, 1:30 p.m.

Chess — Wednesdays, 1 p.m.

Beginners are welcome.

Core & More — Mondays and Thursdays, 8:45 a.m.; $3 per class.

Dominoes — First Tuesday, 11:45 a.m.

Euchre — Second and fourth Thursday, 1 p.m.

Golf — Mondays, 8:30 a.m. tee time at Oak Ridge Golf Course in Milton.

Potluck — First Tuesday, 11:15 a.m.

Pickleball — Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Downtown Armory in Whitewater.

Scrabble — First Thursday, 1 p.m.; Third Tuesday, 10 a.m.

Sheepshead — Tuesdays, 1 p.m.

Stretch, Flex & Glide — Monday and Thursday, 9:30 a.m.; $1 per class.

Texas Hold ‘em Poker — Ladies: First and third Wednesday, 1 p.m.

Tai Chi — Wednesdays, 3 p.m.

Walk off the Pounds — Wednesdays, 10 a.m.

Zumba Gold — Wednesdays 12:45 p.m., Downtown Armory.

Cost is $40 for a 10-punch card or $5 walk-in. The fee must be paid at Starin Park.

Center information For more info or to sign up for classes, activities or trips, call (262) 473-0535 or check the senior center newsletter available at the Starin Park Community Building, Irvin L. Young Library or online at www.ci.whitewater.wi.us.

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April 3, 2014 8:06 pm /

Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 05/14/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

TUESDAY, MAY 14, 2013

PAGE 13

BUSINESS Badger Bank top community bank

INFORMATION CENTER — Information on Whitewater and the surrounding area just became a little more convenient.

The Whitewater Tourism Council held a ribbon-cutting ceremony introducing the new information center located at Daniel’s Sentry, 1260 W. Main Whitewater. Pictured at right are Liz Sotherland, of BicycleWise; Michelle Dujardin, City of Whitewater; Tyler Sailsbery, The Black Sheep; Marie Koch, executive director; Therese Kennedy UW-Whitewater; Kathleen Fleming, Hamilton House Bed & Breakfast; and Don Douglas, Sentry. Additional information and brochures are available at the Discover Whitewater Building located at 150 W. Main St., (262) 473-4005.

Seifried & Brew LLC, a community bank risk management firm, named Badger Bank in its 2012 Top 15th Percentile of Community Banks.

To gain entry into this distinguished ranking, the bank demonstrated exemplary performance of balancing risk and reward based on the bank’s S & B total risk/return composite ranking. This is no small feat considering that the bank not only survived the financial crisis but actually thrived.

This supports Seifried & Brew’s belief that conservative, traditional community banking is the strength of our country’s financial system.

In S&B’s book, the “Art of Capital Planning-The ‘How-To’ Guide,” the authors clearly demonstrate that the difference between the banks that failed and those that survived the financial crisis, or even those that prospered, was each bank’s ability to optimize risk.

While the word “optimize” sounds incongruous with the threats of risk, the truth is that community banks make money from managed risk. Those banks ranking in the 2012 S&B Top 15th Percentile of Community Banks epitomize such optimization of managed risk.

Badger Bank is a member of the Community Bankers of Wisconsin (CBW), the Independent Community Bankers of America (ICBA) and the Wisconsin Bankers Association (WBA). A locally held institution in its 129th year of community service, with assets in excess of $109 million, Badger Bank features a commercial, residential and consumer loan department, a trust and investment department, and an independent insurance department.

Badger Bank is located at 220 Grant St. in Fort Atkinson, 102 W. Main St. in Cambridge, 545 Village Walk Lane in Johnson Creek, and 1003 S. Main St. in Jefferson.

© 2013 by Vicki Whiting, Editor Jeff Schinkel, Graphics Vol. 29, No. 22

STEM stands for science, technology, engineering and math.

Chevron and the United States Golf Association (USGA) are bringing science to life by showing how STEM studies play a big role in the game of golf. This page is the fourth in a series of special Kid Scoop pages created through this partnership.

You may see a funny, bumpy ball sitting on a tee. ee.

But when you take it into the the STEM Zone, a golf ball looks aerodynamic!

The word aerodynamic comes from two Greek words:

Scientists and engineers use the rules of aerodynamics to make things go fast and far – like race cars, jet planes and golf balls! paper

The impact, or hit, of a golf club on a ball gives it speed to move. Drag is an opposite force that slows a moving object.

Johnson tops $1 billion in assets

Most round objects (like a golf ball) have less drag than flat objects (like a cube).

Wave your hand through the air. You can feel the drag of the air.

THICK WAKE ON A SMOOTH BALL

The weight of an object makes it harder to lift. Have you ever wondered how a full passenger jet, which weighs about 300,000 pounds, can fly? Aerodynamics!

THIN WAKE ON A DIMPLED BALL

Golf balls do not create as much lift as a passenger jet, but they do create enough to greatly increase hang time, and therefore, distance.

drag Dimples on a golf ball reduce and increase lift. Here’s how: ball The air boundary around a golf creates with no dimples is wider. This a thick wake behind the ball and more drag.

As a golf ball travels through the air, wind resistance creates drag, which slows the ball down. The dimples on a golf ball reduce the drag of the air making it possible for the ball to go faster and farther.

Att the USGA US Test Center, scientists created Cente er, scient 70-foot-long a 70-foot-lon ng tunnel to test golf balls. A machin machine ne shoot shoots out golf balls at 190 mp pph. Infra mph.

Infra-red sensors tunnel record the flight of along the tunne the ball as it flies through the tunnel. The sensors send this data to a computer for analysis.

The indoor test tunnel is used by golf ball companies around the world as they develop new golf balls for the sport.

STEM Connection: Bernoulli’s Principle explains how STEM in the News objects generate aerodynamic Collect STEM related articles from the newspaper lift. Lift is partly responsible for to place in a time capsule. What do the articles tell getting golf balls to travel as far us about current technology? as they do.

Standards Link: Research: Use the newspaper to locate information.

Cut out and paste this sentence in order.

STEM Zone content on this page is provided through a partnership with Chevron and the USGA.

STRENGTH ANALYSIS DYNAMIS FAIRWAY FLIGHT IMPACT TRAVEL TUNNEL SPEED FORCE DRAG HANG BLOW WAKE AIR

Find the words in the puzzle. Then look for each word in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities.

A L D E E P S E S D S E R O T C D T Y R I V Y H N C R N A A S A W A K E A O M G Y R I N N M B P F C

What if pigs could fly ...

L T H G I L F S M A A R T S O O A I R I N H U W T U N N E L A N D Y A W R I A F Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognized identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

RACINE — Johnson Investment Services, part of Wisconsin owned Johnson Bank, announced Monday it has reached a significant milestone — $1 billion of assets under management.

“Breaking the billion-dollar mark is a tremendous accomplishment,” said Jack Nelson SVP-Financial Advisors sales manager. “We can attribute this achievement to our client focus, financial planning approach and rigorous investment discipline.

All of this is delivered by one of the best Advisor teams in the Industry.”

Known for attracting highly experienced and educated advisors, Johnson Investment Services continues to advise more than 8,500 families and businesses on how to achieve their financial and retirement planning goals.

For more than 25 years, Johnson Investment Services, through INVEST Financial Corporation (INVEST), has made available financial planning, brokerage and investment services to their clients. INVEST is a full-service broker-dealer specializing in developing innovative financial solutions for advisors and their clients.

Johnson Investment Services is a member of Johnson Financial Group, a premier financial services company offering comprehensive financial solutions in the areas of banking, trust, insurance, investment management and leasing. The $3.2 billion financial services company has operating companies in Wisconsin and Arizona.

Principal owners of Johnson Financial Group are members of the Samuel C. Johnson family.

Helen Johnson-Leipold is chairman of Johnson Financial Group and chairman, chief executive officer and chairman of the Board of Johnson Outdoors Inc. in Racine.

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Kid Scoop is brought to you by: www.fortcommunity.com Whitewater • Fort Atkinson • Jefferso

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April 3, 2014 8:07 pm /

Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 07/09/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

PAGE 16

TUESDAY, JULY 9, 2013

DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

From the Daily Union Files...

10 Years Ago, July 2003 Fort Atkinson residents Dale Romens and Josh Majewski have a job that many of their fellow truck drivers envy. They drive one of two Johnsonville Big Taste Grills, 65-foot-long, 53,000-pound barbecues on wheels that travel nationwide to grand openings and other special events. Made from reinforced carbon steel, the grill actually is a giant mobile kitchen, complete with a 100-gal-

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Looking Down Memory Lane

lon water storage tank, a refrigeration unit, hot and cold running water, a power generator and an aluminum walkway.

When fully operational, the Big Taste Grill is capable of cooking up to 750 brats at a time and up to 2,500 brats in an hour.

25 Years Ago, July 1988 It is for one ambitious author, Mary Blayney, who is using Jefferson as the setting for her new romance novel being published

by Silhouette Desire paperbacks.

Due on the stands in August, â&#x20AC;&#x153;True Colorsâ&#x20AC;? features a smalltown widow and a movie star who meet and discover they have a lot in common. Mary is an Easterner married to Paul â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mikeâ&#x20AC;?

Blayney, a Jefferson native. She said she wanted a Midwestern setting for her story and imme-

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diately thought of Jefferson. She picked Jefferson because when she thinks of the Midwest, she thinks of Jefferson.

50 Years Ago, July 1963 The drought that has gripped Jefferson county and the rest of southern Wisconsin this summer is now pinching the purses of some of the 500 persons employed at a Fort Atkinson industry. The Larsen Co., vegetable canning firm, said this morning that it has been forced to reduce its hours of operating during the pea pack because the crop has suffered badly from the dry weather.

75 Years Ago, July 1938 This week a special invitation was issued by the 60 local boys at Camp Williams to Fort Atkinson residents, asking them to at-

tend the Governorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day public demonstration in July. Wisconsinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s National Guard numbering some 4,900 officers and men will parade with colors and bands showing their preparedness.

100 Years Ago, July 1913

Those boys who dive off the Masonic Hall railing and bathe in the river at that point must have a queer sense of cleanliness.

On the opposite bank the big sewer from the Fort Hotel and that entire block empties into the

river well out in the stream directly opposite the Hall. The whole of the river from the ice houses to well below the lower bridge is receiving all the sewage from the entire city. Nice place to bathe in.

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April 3, 2014 8:07 pm /

Fort Atkinson, Daily Jefferson County Union 07/10/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

DAILY JEFFERSON COUNTY UNION

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2013

PAGE 7

Planning Commission forwards memory care facility development (Continued from page 1) Memory care is designed for senior citizens with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia. As Alzheimer’s disease or dementia progresses, the level of care and assistance a person requires increases.

Horizons Care Group is proposing a 38,000-square-foot facility costing $4 million to $5 million. It would be the first business to locate in the Klement Business Park since Rock River Dental opened in 2008.

Brian Hintz of Elliot Architects of Hudson presented basic information about the facility to the Fort Atkinson Planning Commission Tuesday. Elliot Architects has worked with Horizons Care Group on three other similar projects.

Hintz said the building is set

in a figure-eight design, which is conducive to wandering for patients with Alzheimer’s and dementia. They are able to move throughout the building freely with very little or no dead-ends.

Also, the highest degree of security helps prevent wandering from the building.

“They have a wander guard system that they utilize which prevents residents from leaving the facility without a notification,” the architect said.

He explained that when a resident pushes a door, it does not release for a number of seconds, giving staff an opportunity to recognize that someone is attempting to exit the building.

Hintz also pointed out that the figure-eight pattern provides centralized courtyards open for the residents to get outside safe-

ly.

Meanwhile, a common-space area in the center from the front entrance to the back holds the office space, conference rooms, an administrative office, a multi-use spacious bistro area, an in-patient and outpatient rehabilitation area, and a beauty salon and spa.

He said the building further is divided into neighborhood communities of 15 units each, to provide a warm, inviting smaller group setting for the residents.

“Within those 15 units, they have their own activity area, livingroom, kitchen and dining area, and that way, residents with different levels of dementia can be grouped together,” Hintz said.

As presented Tuesday, the site has space for two buildings to ac-

commodate a total of 120 units.

However, some wetland mitigation would have to done to move forward with a second facility.

According to Fort Atkinson city engineer Jeff Woods, the proposed building meets all the requirements of the Klement Business Park covenants. The only remaining requirements he cited were additional screening landscaping around parking areas and a Dumpster site addressing fire-protection concerns and submitting a final sign concept.

Relating to concerns about the siting of such a facility in the business park, the architect emphasized that the proposed site is adjacent to Central Coast Restaurant on the edge of the park.

“One of the reasons this lot was selected is that it wouldn’t nec-

essarily drive what would come in around it,” City Manager Evelyn Johnson said. “There is enough acreage for development that this is an area kind of protected from some of that.”

The city still is negotiating a developer’s agreement with Horizon Care Group and Innovative Construction Management LLC of Chippewa Falls.

Innovative Construction Management is seeking to purchase the parcel for $250,000. Acquisition remains contingent upon the city receiving a $500,000 Community Development Block grant. The council approved submitting the application for grant Feb. 19.

A public hearing prior to the approval drew comment from area assisted living providers concerned about such a develop-

ment. Discussion by council members centered on whether it was within the panel’s purview to address competition among businesses in the community.

City staff are continuing to work with state officials on the grant process which has been delayed to alternations of the process at the state level.

The purchase offer also includes the incentive of the buyer receiving up to $600,000 from the city’s revolving loan fund.

In addition, per the document signed by the city in February, an agreement is expected to be reached with Central Coast owner Larry Starkweather for use of an existing entrance road. The parcel being eyed could be accessed off the roundabout intersection from the entry road to Central Coast.

Fort Atkinson plan panel advances cheesecake factory plans (Continued from page 1) “We’re looking for a long-term plan to be in Fort Atkinson. I think it gives the community a chance to get the residential status they would like there and get the commercial building out of there,” Snell said.

He said that while five years might seem like a long time when considering the life of a building or a business, it is relatively short.

A neighborhood forum was held last week at the request of Trumoray to gauge whether the neighborhood could co-exist with the cheesecake manufacturer. No formal decisions were made as the meeting simply was intended to allow neighbors to express their concerns about the operation of the plant and Trumoray owners to answer some questions.

“What we’re looking at is a five-year plan and then everything is out of that area versus Mr. Snell taking the plant and basically doing what he wants as long as it adheres to the C-4 zoning,” Plan Commissioner Rich Frame said. “We’re trying to make everybody happy. I’m all for businesses coming to Fort Atkinson. We need to do what’s best for the city to get business in, but also do what’s best for the neighborhoods to keep them livable and happy.”

As approved Tuesday by the Fort Atkinson Planning Commission, the Fort Atkinson City Council will consider amending the C-4 zoning designation to allow baking and seek to negotiate an agreement with Trumoray to cease production at the site in five years.

If the city advances the C-4 zoning amendment, Trumoray intends to end production after five years at the site and subsequently relocate to the Klement

Business Park. The C-4 zoning then would revert to R-1 single family zoning. Currently, 311 Wilson Ave., is the only site in the city zoned C-4.

Further, until the C-4 zoning is eliminated, the permitted uses would be altered to allow baking of desserts, pastries, pies, cookies or breads. Johnson said baking would be defined as cooking (food) by dry heat, especially in an oven.

Also, all uses should limit noises incompatible with any adjoining residential district.

During the five-year period, hours of food production would be 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Delivery hours would be 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and Saturday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Fort Atkinson City Manager Evelyn Johnson said the proposed recommendation is for the city to take ownership of the parcel after demolition of the building is complete and then to turn the site into a community park.

“That area, we think, may be pretty hard to develop in terms of residential (housing) and we feel a community park may be more beneficial to that neighborhood,” Johnson said.

Furthermore, the council will consider the concept of transfering Lot 10 in the business park to Trumoray Cheesecake. She said that issue would involve further discussion by the council in the developer’s agreement to outline a new facility for the company.

Combined, Johnson said, the process essentially would eliminate a spot zone.

“My ultimate goal is to get this to a land use that fits in a residential neighborhood,” the city manager said.

Currently, Johnson said, city staff members are analyzing

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what the site needs to look like and what can be invested in to make it look better in terms of landscaping and ways to minimize noise factors over the next five years.

“It doesn’t make sense for us to move further in this process if the Planning Commission doesn’t recommend this go to the council today,” Johnson said. “I think this gets us to the goals of our comprehensive plan. I think it is so important as a city to make sure we balance the needs of economic development and residents. I think we’ve done that to the best of our ability to solve a problem that wouldn’t be solved any other way.”

A public hearing will be held Tuesday, Aug. 6, during the Fort Atkinson City Council meeting.

The proposed zoning change would require three readings prior to a final city council vote.

The recommendation from the Planning Commission would be rescinded if details of any negotiations cannot be finalized prior to the Aug. 6 council meeting.

Before Tuesday’s vote, neighborhood residents were given an opportunity to speak at the meeting.

Jeff Newbold lives on property that abuts against 311 Wilson Ave. on two sides. He noted that the site is clearly marked residential in the city’s comprehensive master plan.

“Even considering this petition is a step backward, not a step forward, in achieving the long-term goal of making that a residential area,” Newbold said.

In his review of state statutes related to planning and zoning, he said, he found that one of the purposes of that authority is to promote and protect property values and protect the beauty and amenities of landscape and promote efficient and economic

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up Sherman Avenue and turning on Wilson Avenue.

“I just think it’s a huge problem,” he said.

Lastly, Swetland pointed out that it was noted in the submitted paperwork that only one person had objected to the cooking.

“There were many people who

objected,” he said. “At the forum meeting, one voice was heard and it wasn’t necessary for multiple neighbors to make the same point.”

Swetland said he was sure that five adjacent property owners would be opposed to baking taking place at the plant.

Minor injuries in Milton semi roundabout crash MILTON — A 53-year-old Chicago man suffered only minor injuries after the tractor-trailer he was driving rolled onto its side in one of Milton’s three roundabouts.

The Rock County Sheriff’s Office said the crash occurred around 12:11 a.m. on Wednesday near the intersection of State Highway 59 and County Highway M. Emergency responders arrived at 12:14 a.m. to find a 2009 Freightliner truck and a trailer resting on its passenger side in the middle of Highway 59.

The driver, Robert Russell, was found standing in the cab of the truck. He was extricated by the Milton Fire Department and transported by ambulance to Mercy Hospital and Trauma Center in Janesville, where he was treated for minor injuries and released.

According to the sheriff’s office, the investigation found that Russell was traveling west on Highway 59 by County Highway M

and was moving too fast to make the roundabout. The tractor-trailer struck the middle of the roundabout, causing the load to shift and tipping the entire unit onto the passenger side.

Russell was cited for driving too fast for conditions.

The trailer contained non-hazardous materials and all of the contents remained inside the trailer. A sheriff’s office deputy at the scene of the crash said the trailer contained boxes of empty spray paint cans.

Highway 59 was shut down for several hours while the contents of the trailer were loaded into another trailer.

The highway will remain closed starting July 10 through July 26 between the intersection of State Highway 26 and East High Street due to roadwork for the Highway 26 bypass.

State Highway 59 is being detoured using East High Street (Old Highway 59).

Egypt officials order arrest of Muslim Brotherhood leader CAIRO (AP) — Authorities escalated their crackdown Wednesday on the Muslim Brotherhood, ordering the arrest of its spiritual leader for inciting violence this week in which more than 50 people were killed in clashes with security forces.

One week after the military overthrew President Mohammed Morsi and began moving against his Muslim Brotherhood movement, prosecutors issued a warrant for the arrest of the group’s supreme leader, Mohammed Badie, as well as nine other leading Islamists.

According to a statement from the prosecutor general’s office, they are suspected of instigating Monday’s violence outside a Republican Guard building that grew into the worst bloodshed since Morsi was toppled.

Members of the Brotherhood and other Islamists have denounced Morsi’s ouster and have refused offers by the military-

backed interim leadership to join any transition plan for a new government. They demand nothing less than Morsi’s release from detention and his reinstatement as president.

Foreign Ministry spokeman Badr Abdel-Atti gave the first official word on Morsi in days, saying the ousted leader is in a safe place and is being treated in a “very dignified manner.” No charges have been leveled against him, Abdel-Atti said.

“For his own safety and for the safety of the country, it is better to keep him ... otherwise, consequences will be dire,” he added.

Thousands of Muslim Brotherhood supporters are continuing a sit-in at the Rabaah alAdawiya Mosque near the Republican Guard building that was the site of Monday’s clashes that killed 54 people, most of them Morsi supporters. The Islamists have accused the troops of gunning down protesters.

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use of public funds.

“I guess what I’m after here is to have you folks say ‘no’ to this.

I have a problem with the fact that it’s even being considered,” Newbold said.

He further referred to the issue as spot zoning, which is the application of zoning to a specific parcel of land within a larger zoned area when the rezoning usually is at odds with a city’s master plan and current zoning restrictions.

“I am prepared to take this issue to court and I will file ... unless I see different conduct out of the commission at this time,” Newbold said.

Also speaking was Tom Swetland, who said he represented some of the neighborhood residents who were unable to attend the session Tuesday.

“We have to recognize that 40 years ago this location was zoned C-4 and for a reason,” he said.

“The city fathers at that time had a vision and that vision being expansion of residential into that area, further annexation of the city.”

He noted that vision has come true today.

“In that plan, although not recorded in city files, the understanding was that once RediServe would relocate, that particular facility would cease to exist,” Swetland said.

No formal agreement ever was recorded in city files regarding such action.

“Nonetheless, this is a residential area; it belongs residential and how do we get it to become residential?” he said.

He noted that as residential, the city’s revenue would be far greater than as it currently exists.

Swetland also highlighted the concern about the trucks coming

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April 3, 2014 8:09 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 04/19/2013

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The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Fox Cities, Wis.

www.postcrescent.com

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Friday, April 19, 2013

Business testifies to value of tornado drill Associated Press

MERRILL — A tornado

that destroyed the front office and ripped off the roof at Northern Wire showed employees the importance of drills like the one scheduled statewide Friday in Wisconsin.

The tornado that hit the Merrill business on April 10, 2011, had wind speeds of up to 200 mph. It cost Northern Wire about $1.3 million in damage and the area as a whole $11million.

“Before, the drill was almost seen as kind of fun, a break from work,” Human Resources Manager Jennifer Berreth told the Wausau Daily Herald.

“There’s a lot more respect for severe weather now.”

The company plans to participate in the statewide tornado drill today.

Flaherty

Continued from Page A3

the Fox Cities Performing Arts Center, and heads up the PAC’s advocacy committee.

She has helped with fundraising projects and on hiring committees at the Lawrence Academy of Music.

She recently joined the White Heron Chorale’s advisory board.

“We need to put ourselves out there where people can most benefit,” Flaherty said. “The community is going to lose out if we don’t take those risks, and we personally lose out if we don’t take those risks. I am very energized by the possibility of change for the better.”

Flaherty will receive the Hanns Kretzschmar Award for Excellence in the Arts during this year’s Celebrating Our Volunteers event Tuesday at the Radisson Paper Valley Hotel in downtown Appleton. Post-Crescent Media spoke with Flaherty about her volunteer work. What follows is an edited transcript.

How did you get involved in volunteering?

I’m a lawyer by training. My specialty and my love was public interest law. I worked for legal services for the poor. I just felt like I had an obliga-

TODAY’S DRILL

The state of Wisconsin tornado drill scheduled for Thursday was postponed until today due to the threat of severe weather and possible tornadoes in southeast Wisconsin on Thursday.

Today’s drill will have a statewide tornado watch issued at 1 p.m. and a statewide tornado warning issued at 1:45 p.m.

Berreth said industry standards have long required it to have an emergency action plan in place, but now workers understand why they need to be prepared.

“We have firsthand knowledge of what a disaster (a tornado) can truly be,” she said. “When you show up to work or home and the walls are gone and the roof is missing, it be-

tion almost, and a belief in giving back since I was given so much. I studied piano and played piano ... and have a real love for the arts. What my life in the Fox Valley has done is dovetail my public interest law background with my music love and my love for the arts. The beauty of the Fox Valley is, I was able to very quickly get involved.

How are you making a difference in the community through your volunteer efforts?

I think I was just able to give to these (arts nonprofit) boards because of my legal background. I ... enjoy the governance side of things. I feel like my love for the arts helps me speak to the passion for that on the board level.

That’s why we started the advocacy committee at the PAC. A staff member and I go around the community and give presentations on why we need to give to the arts and support the arts. We want the community to understand the value.

What value do you get from volunteering?

I am much more satisfied in life if I feel as if the world is what we make it and we can actually ... make a difference. If you can get through that initial uncomfortableness of putting yourself out there, I think that’s what

comes personal.”

Wisconsin Emergency Management officials had scheduled the statewide drill for Thursday but pushed it to today because of the threat of severe weather. State officials say today’s tornado drill will go ahead as planned, since the National Weather Service says there is no threat of severe storms or tornadoes anywhere in Wisconsin today.

Lincoln County Emergency Management Interim Director Jeff Kraft said it can be a challenge to get people to understand the importance of such drills if they have not experienced a tornado. He said he believes the tornado that hit two years ago has made people in his area more will to participate.

“It’s better to be prepared and not have to use it

than to have to come up with a plan on the fly,” Kraft said.

Twenty-three tornadoes have touched down in Lincoln County since 1950, while neighboring Marathon County has seen 51 in

that time.

Marathon County Emergency Management Director Steve Hagman encouraged families to work out a plan to keep in touch and talk about where they might meet in case of

tornadoes or severe storms.

“All it takes is just a little bit of pre-planning,” he said. “You’ll know where to take cover, and then you can make a conscientious decision on what to do.”

life is about, is working together with other people to better other people’s lives and our community and our own lives.

What others are saying about the award winner: Karen Bruno, director of the Lawrence Academy of Music, has worked with Flaherty both through the Lawrence Academy of Music and also on the Fox Valley Symphony’s education committee.

Bruno said Fox Arts Network member organizations nominated Flaherty for the arts volunteer award because her name had come up in multiple agency discussions.

“For one individual to give so much time and effort to so many arts organizations is nothing short of remarkable,” Bruno wrote in a nomination letter. “Her gracious, efficient manner within these leadership roles has helped these organizations remain vibrant and vital. In short, there are very few nonprofit arts organizations in the Fox Valley that have not been touched by Beth’s generous volunteer hand. Her dedication to the arts — for both youth and adults — is unwavering.”

— Kara Patterson: 920-993-1000, ext. 215, or kpatterson@ postcrescent.com; on Twitter @ArtsMinded WI-5001642163

Continued from Page A3

“When your horse will trust you, the horse is going to do anything,” said Pete Vande Wettering, foundingmemberandpast president of Valley Mounted Volunteers Inc. “That’s the hardest obstacle is to get the horse to trust the people. Horses will go through anything if they trust that they’re not going to get hurt.”

Valley Mounted Volunteers started in 1999 when a cattle trailer overturned onU.S.41anditsoccupants ran wild.

Vande Wettering called authorities to see if he and a few friends could use their horses to corral the cattle. Since then, the group has focused its efforts on aiding law enforcement agencies throughout the Fox Valley with search-and-rescue missions.

The group’s members undergo certification with their horses each spring.

Theobstaclecoursedesensitizes the horses so they remain calm when the group receives a call for help.

Horses must walk across a tarp to feel a different texture and hear the crunchy noise. They have to be comfortable with their riders leaning over to grab a jacket from a ladder and reach into a mailbox.

And they need to be all right with another rider leading them on horseback intheeventtheirownerbecomes injured and is unable to continue riding.

Sgt. Chris Hammen of the Outagamie County

— Jen Zettel: 920-729-6622, ext. 33, or jzettel@postcrescent.com; on Twitter @jenzettel

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Sheriff’s Department said the group serves a valuable role in the community.

“We look at is as we’re responsible for a large rural population. We’ve got river systems. We’ve got woodlands ... in any situationthisisaresourcewe’re going to use to assist in finding a person,” he said.

While the group hasn’t been needed too often due to few missing person reports, Hammen recalled once incident when a young girl ran away from home on a cold night. The sheriff’s department and Valley Mounted Volunteers joined forces and found the girl safely.

“It was a cold, rainy and snowy night. We needed to get her home,” Hammen said.

When not on duty, the group remains active in the community throughout the year by parking cars at the Outagamie County Fair, patrolling parking lots at the annual Greenville Catfish Races and maintaining campsite boundaries at Lifest in Oshkosh.

Besides providing a higher vantage point and a quieter mode for searchand-rescue operations, horses contribute another set of senses, said Summer Olson, president of Valley Mounted Volunteers.

“If you were riding through the woods and all of a sudden there’s an empty pop can that wouldn’t usually be there ... a horse would actually stop, possibly look at it, as if to say, ‘Hey look, that doesn’t belong here,’” she said.

April 2, 2014 8:38 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 04/15/2013

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The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Fox Cities, Wis.

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Monday, April 15, 2013

Chavez heir narrowly elected in Venezuela Nation picks Maduro to replace Hugo Chavez, who died March 5

By Frank Bajak and Alexandra Olson Associated Press

CARACAS, Venezuela —

Venezuelan electoral officials say voters have narrowly elected Hugo Chavez’s hand-picked successor as president in a razorclose special election Sunday.

Winner Nicolas Maduro campaigned on a promise to carry on Chavez’s self-styled socialist revolution, and defeated a twotime challenger who claimed the late president’s regime has put Venezuela on the road to ruin.

Officials say Maduro defeated Henrique Capriles by only about 300,000 votes. The margin was 50.8 percent to 49.1 percent.

Venezuelans waited tensely late Sunday for results.

Bill Richardson, the former New Mexico governor and longtime U.S. ambassador-at-large who came to witness the election, told The Associated Press that both candidates had assured him they would respect the outcome of the vote.

“I’m not here as an election observer, but I met with both candidates — Maduro, yesterday, and Capriles today. And I’m hopeful because both told me they would respect the rule of law and the will of the people,” Richardson said.

Maduro, the 50-yearold longtime foreign minister to Chavez, pinned his hopes on the immense loyalty for his boss among millions of poor beneficiaries of government largesse and the powerful state apparatus that Chavez skillfully consolidated.

Maduro’s campaign was mostly a near-religious homage to the man he called “the redeemer of the Americas,” who succumbed to cancer March 5. He blamed Venezuela’s myriad woes on vague plots by alleged saboteurs that the government never identified.

Capriles’ main campaign weapon was to simply emphasize “the incompetence of the state,” as he put it to reporters Saturday night.

Maduro’s big lead in opinion polls was cut in

Venezuelan voters, who arrived by bus from throughout the southeastern United States, wait in line to vote at the New Orleans Venezuelan Consulate. MATTHEW HINTON/AP

half over the past two weeks in a country struggling with the legacy of Chavez’s management of the world’s largest oil reserves.

Millions of Venezuelans were lifted out of poverty under Chavez, but many also believe his government not only squandered, but plundered, much of the $1 trillion in oil revenues during his tenure.

Venezuelans are afflicted by chronic power outages, crumbling infrastructure, unfinished public works projects, double-digit inflation, food and medicine shortages, and rampant crime.

Venezuela has one of the

world’s highest homicide and kidnapping rates.

The governing United Socialist Party of Venezuela deployed a well-worn get-out-the-vote machine spearheaded by loyal state employees. It also enjoyed the backing of state media as part of its near-monopoly on institutional power.

Capriles’ camp said Chavista loyalists in the judiciary put them at glaring disadvantage by slapping the campaign and broadcast media with fines and prosecutions that they called unwarranted.

Capriles is a 40-yearold state governor who lost to Chavez in October’s

Residents wait in line Sunday to enter a polling station during the presidential election in Caracas, Venezuela. The newspaper’s headline reads in Spanish “Vote in Peace.”

ARIANA CUBILLOS/AP

presidential election by a nearly 11-point margin, the best showing ever by a challenger to the longtime president.

The opposition contended Chavez looted the

treasury last year to buy his re-election with government handouts. It also complained about the steady flow of cut-rate oil to Cuba, which Capriles said would end if he won.

OBITUARIES Vandenboogart, Martin J. Martin J. Vandenboogart, Little Chute, age 86, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are pending.

Betty Johnson Betty Johnson, age 89, of Appleton, passed away at her home on Sunday, April 14, 2013. A complete obituary will be published in Tuesday’s edition of the Post Crescent.

Funeral HomeDirectory FRIENDS & FAMILIES

304 S. Commercial Street, Neenah

920-722-6464

www.kesslerfh.com

funeral director or call The Post-Crescent

classified department during business hours at:

of the deceased have prepared these obituaries and funeral announcements. They are a tribute to their loved ones’ accomplishments and a service to friends who would like to pay their respects. To submit announcements and discuss fees, please contact your

WI-5001639217

920-733-4411 ext. 271 In addition to publication here, obituaries are published on our website:

www.postcrescent.com

To submit announcements and discuss fees, please contact your funeral director or call The Post Crescent classified department during business hours at:

920-733-4411 ext. 271

After 5 p.m. daily or on the weekend, please call 1-866-643-9326 Obituaries and photographs submitted to The Post-Crescent may be published, distributed, repurposed and otherwise used in print, electronic and other media platforms.

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April 2, 2014 8:40 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 04/17/2013

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The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Fox Cities, Wis.

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

www.postcrescent.com

top 5picks

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Wednesday, April 17, 2013

to a T

Everyone needs a go-to flat for spring, and this is it. Available in a rainbow of bright colorss and just the right amount of coverage for lazy Saturday market shopping or a last-minute dinner al fresco, you’ll be stylish for the season n ahead no matter the occasion.

need it want it get it

● FIND IT: $39, BDG Woven T-Strap Skimmer, Urban Outfitters, urbanoutfitters. com

h hue queue

This necklace is a perfect combination of steel and tribal fabric to create a knock-out centerpiece for your crisp monotone suit. (Might I suggest tangerine?) And play up the bright blue hue in your heels.

office mate

● FIND IT: $30, Triple Combination Necklace, Zara, zara.com

Derek Lam has a runway style all his own. Lucky for local shoppers, you don’t have to be in New York City for fashion week to see (and try on) his chic looks.

This top is available among the pieces in his new fashionforward line at Kohl’s, which “captures the spirit of Rio,” he says.

CANTARITO SERVES: 1 INGREDIENTS:

❑ ¼ lime, cut into wedges

hats are back

Do you have your straw hat ready for sunshine ahead? This might inspire you to consider your collection and try something like this with a hint of color to update your look this season. Featuring a bold open-weave, this straw fedora is available in turquoise, orange and leaf green, or black. See more of my hat choices on the blog this week.

● FIND IT: $30, Derek Lam for DesigNation Solid Tank, Kohl’s, area Kohl’s stores, or kohls.com

❑ ¼ orange, cut into wedges ❑ Crushed ice ❑ ¼ cup reposado tequila

● FIND IT: $98, Jonathan Adler Ribbon and Straw Fedora, Nordstrom, nordstrom.com

❑ ¼ cup fresh lime juice ❑ Kosher salt ❑ Lemon-lime soda ❑ Orange slices, for garnish

spray on

DIRECTIONS:

Note: This cocktail is named for the traditional clay vessel it’s served in. At Village Taqueria in Georgia, the drink is made with Jose Cuervo Tradicional Reposada tequila and Squirt.

In a cocktail shaker, muddle lime and orange wedges.

Add crushed ice and top with tequila, lime juice and a pinch of salt. Shake thoroughly and pour everything into serving glass. Top off with lemon-lime soda and garnish with orange slice.

Per serving: 177 calories, 1 gram protein, 14 grams carbohydrates, 1 gram fiber, trace fat, no cholesterol, 8 milligrams sodium.

Men will appreciate how easy it is to use this all-over body spray for an anytime refresh. Whether it’s to cover after a workout at the gym when there’s no time to shower or to add a just-clean scent to laundry, he’ll (and you’ll) be glad you stashed a bottle of this in his workout bag. ● FIND IT: $13.95, Woody’s Love Grenade Body and Laundry Spray, NewStyle Salon, 103 E. College Ave., Appleton

Find The Crave on Facebook! Search for “The Crave Appleton” and you can get sale updates, find cool clothes and be your own stylist.

Jamie Popp, For The Post-Crescent. Have Crave suggestions or feedback? Contact Jamie Popp at jp.thecrave@gmail.com or by calling 920-996-7222.

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April 2, 2014 8:41 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 04/17/2013

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LOCAL &x STATE

The Post-Crescent, Appleton-Fox Cities, Wis.

www.postcrescent.com

WISCONSIN BRIEFS

— Jim Collar: 920-993-1000, ext. 216, or jcollar@ postcrescent.com; on Twitter @jimcollar

centers say they are reluctant to add staff when they don’t know yet how much insurance programs will reimburse them for treatment.

That could mean thousands of addicts won’t get the treatment they need even though the law entitles them to covered care.

Aurora Psychiatric Hospital in suburban Milwaukee has five addiction psychiatrists on staff, barely enough to treat the estimated 140 patients who are seeking services at any given time, hospital president Peter Carlson said in an email.

Mom ‘evil monster,’ deserves prison

SHEBOYGAN — A Wisconsin woman recently convicted of killing her daughter more than 50 years ago is an “evil monster” who deserves to die in prison, said her adult son, who claims he suffered years of horrific abuse from her.

Ruby C. Klokow, 76, of Sheboygan, pleaded no contest in February to second-degree murder in the 1957 death of her 6month-old daughter, Jeaneen. Prosecutors have agreed to recommend a sentence of 45 days in jail and 10 years’ probation, citing her age and health.

From P-C services

INFORMATION CENTER CONTACTS Executive editor .... Dan Flannery, ext. 237 Managing editor ...... Jamie Mara, ext. 298 Editorial/opinion...... Larry Gallup, ext. 375 Regional news .. Joel Christopher, ext. 281 Business news ............. Larry Avila, ext. 292 Sports ....................... Ed Berthiaume, ext. 213 Features .................. Ed Berthiaume, ext. 213 Photography/video ....... Dwight Nale, ext.

416 Digital content .. Joel Christopher, ext. 281 Digital operations Terry Lipshetz, ext. 231 Website .................... www.postcrescent.com Email address . pcnews@postcrescent.com News department fax........... 920-733-1945

NEWS BUREAUS Madison: Room 701, 16 N. Carroll St. Madison, WI 53703 l Phone: 608-255-9256 Neenah: 307 S. Commercial St., Suite 202, Neenah, WI 54956 l Phone: 920-729-6620

READER HELP DESK Need help getting your news in The P-C? Have a story idea or suggestion? Call our Reader Help Desk at 920-996-7222 or send an email to readerhelp@postcrescent.com.

SETTING IT STRAIGHT Contact Managing Editor Jamie Mara at 920-993-1000, ext. 298, to report inaccuracies in news items. Corrections are printed upon verification.

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Including Sun & Thur print edition delivery: $14.00 per month or $12.00 with EZ Pay Rates that include print edition delivery apply to areas where carrier delivery service is available. The Thanksgiving Day print edition is delivered with every subscription that includes print edition delivery and will be charged at the then regular Sunday newsstand price, which will be reflected in the November payment.

Subscriptions that include print edition delivery are also delivered the following premium print editions: Nov. 22, 2012; Jan. 1, 2013, Jan. 21, Feb. 18, Apr. 11, May 27, July 4, Sept. 2, Nov. 28, Nov. 29 and Dec. 25.

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RETAIL PRICES Metro and state daily single copy:.............$1.00 Metro and state Sunday single copy:.........$2.00

LOBBY HOURS Our Appleton office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Our lobby is closed on weekends.

ADVERTISING Questions concerning advertising: VP-Advertising Steven Broas 920-996-7219 sbroas@postcrescent.com To place a classified ad: Call 888-774-7744 between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. The deadline for placing a Sunday ad is 6 p.m. Friday. Fax an ad to 877-943-0443 during the same hours. The fax deadline for Sunday ads is 4 p.m. Friday. All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. The Post-Crescent reserves the

CALNIN, Earl; 92, Sherwood DONOVAN, Joe; 45, Appleton ENGEL, Terrance; 54 GRALL, George W.; 82, Hortonville GRUEL, Dale; 81, Bonduel KENNEDY, Jeanette; 91, Shiocton KULIBERT, Evelyn L.; 92,

Oshkosh MUELLER, Gerald; 86 PEVONKA-PUTZER, Mary; 94, Clintonville RIEDEL, Nancy; 74, Darboy ROE, Daniel Joseph; 76, Appleton VANDEN BOOGART, Martin; 85, Little Chute VANDER WIELEN, Theodore; 68, Neenah WEGE, Grace; 80, Appleton

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KEY MANAGEMENT The Post-Crescent is a member of Gannett Wisconsin Media, which publishes daily, weekly and niche titles in the state.

Here are key managers: President and Publisher Vice President, Gannett Midwest Group Genia L. Lovett ........... 920-993-1000, ext. 201 glovett@postcrescent.com Executive Editor, P-C / Regional Executive Editor, GWM Dan Flannery .............. 920-993-1000, ext. 237 dflannery@postcrescent.com Vice President-Advertising, GWM Steven Broas ................................. 920-996-7219 sbroas@postcrescent.com Distribution Director - Wisconsin Gannett Publishing Services Mark Johnson .............. 920-993-1000 ext. 741 mwjohnso@gannett.com Market Development Manager, GWM Jaime Witt ................. 920-993-1000, ext. 7273 jjwitt@gannett.com General Manager/Production, GWM Barbara Rosenberger ................ 920-996-7249 brosenbe@gannett.com Sr. I.T. Business Partner, GWM Alan Bruce ..................................... 920-215-0007 abruce@gannett.com Vice President, Finance, GWM Mike Seeber .................................. 920-993-7138 mseeber@gannett.com Market Development/ Digital Director, GWM Melinda Vonderahe ................... 920-993-7193 mvondera@gannett.com

POSTMASTER NOTICE Send address changes to The Post-Crescent, 306 W. Washington St., P.O. Box 59, Appleton, WI, 54912. Periodicals postage paid at Appleton, WI: Daily and Sunday publication number (USPS-439840). ©2013, The Post-Crescent

ALLERGY ALERT

BUTTON, James; 83, Milwaukee, formerly of Waupaca PORTO, Donald; 64, Bakersfield, Calif., formerly of Appleton

ALLERGY COUNTS are the number of pollens and mold spores per cubic meter of air. Counts in the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.m. yesterday were: MOLDS, 577 (low) POLLENS, 56 (high)

Source: Kagen Allergy Clinic S.C.

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The Post-Crescent 306 W. Washington Street, P.O. Box 59 Appleton, WI 54912 Phone: 920-993-1000 or 800-236-6397

APRIL PROMOTIONS

THURSDAYS

cover.”

The former restaurant employee said her journey to Kimberly began when she and her boyfriend met in China over the Internet inAugust2010.Shelearned she was pregnant in July 2011. Her boyfriend, who court records say is Meier’s brother, asked her to obtain a passport so she could give birth in the U.S. The boyfriend threatened to leave her and withhold support if she stayed in China, documents say, and pressure mounted that she’d be disowned if she became an unwed mother.

The woman told police she obtained a passport and visa by claiming to be a technician with reservations to attend a business conference in Florida.

Court documents said Meier escorted the woman to Kimberly after her arrival at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport in December 2011. The woman said she lived in a home near the restaurant with several others who worked there.

She told police her work days stretched from between 7 and 9 a..m. until about 9:30 p.m. She said the only pay she received while in the U.S. was $50 provided by Meier before

she started work at the restaurant.

Van Schyndel said the caseremainsunderreview by the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

“We still have the possibility of federal charges,” he said.

Meier is being held at the Outagamie County Jail on a $50,000 cash bond.

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publican-controlled state Assembly, on a bipartisan vote, passed a bill Tuesday that would penalize

North

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MILWAUKEE — More than 30,000 uninsured Wisconsin residents with drug and alcohol addictions will become eligible for insurance when the health care overhaul goes into effect in January, but persistent staff shortages and a lack of beds means those patients still might not get the help they need.

There are about 1,230 beds at Wisconsin treatment facilities, and onequarter are empty, in part because health officials say they have difficulty finding qualified therapists. Other treatment

MONDAYS

Assembly passes food stamp penalty

33,000 addicts soon can obtain coverage

TUESDAYS

HUDSON — A jury on Tuesday rejected an insanity defense by a Wisconsin father who admitted killing his three young daughters last July, ruling that he had a mental defect but still understood that what he was doing was wrong.

Aaron Schaffhausen, 35, faces a potential life prison term when he is sentenced. The St. Croix County Circuit Court jury deliberated for about 3½ hours before reaching its verdict.

Schaffhausen pleaded guilty to three counts of first-degree intentional homicide and one count of attempted arson. But he maintained that he wasn’t responsible for killing 11year-old Amara, 8-yearold Sophie, and 5-year-old Cecilia because of a mental illness.

Prosecutor Gary Freyberg said the jury found “the truth of the case.”

“He was guilty. He was sane. And the jury got it right,” Freyberg said.

the trafficking of food stamp benefits.

The proposal would make it illegal to buy, sell or transfer food stamp benefits for cash or other unlawful purposes.

Trafficking occurs when food stamp users and retailers squander taxpayer dollars for their own gains. In most common cases, participants sell their benefit cards — similar to debit cards — online and in the open market and apply for free replacements, or turn in their cards to authorized retailers for a lessor amount of cash. Retailers then redeem benefit dollars for full cash value.

WEDNESDAYS

Father found guilty in killing daughters

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Appleton, Post-Crescent 05/10/2013

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PAGE 16

POST-CRESCENT WEST

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013

Create a beautiful, beneficial rain garden in your yard Post-Crescent Media

They are popping up everywhere, from backyards to businesses, schools to churches. They are colorful, beautiful and vibrant. They also serve a vital purpose as attention turns again to the health and cleanliness of our local waterways. They are rain gardens.

Every household, business and organization can easily create one, in addition to public parks and trail ways.

Many gardeners have heard the term “rain garden” but are still not familiar with the usefulness and benefits these easyto-create, colorful gardens provide.

Landscaping for the future

Chad Casper, with the Winnebago County Land and Water Conservation Department, helps property owners realize the value of water conservation, as well as the other benefits rain gardens provide. He said that continued development of our land results in more untreated water being fed into our streams, rivers and lakes.

“Development continues every year, which results in more buildings, more concrete and other impervious surfaces,” Casper said. “This results in more runoff and pollution from rainwater not being able to infiltrate into the ground.

“One practice that can help is a rain garden. Rain gardens use the natural rainfall as their source of water. This water will

WHAT TO PLANT The following, in order of bloom time, are examples of native plants suitable for rain gardens: Blue Flag Iris, Columbine, Golden Alexander, Wild Strawberry, Lupine, Orange milkweed, Queen of the Prairie, Black-eyed Susan, Purple Coneflower, Prairie blazing star, Blue Hyssop, Lead Plant, Wild Indigo, Purple Prairie Clover, Beardtongue, Prairie Nodding Onion, Snakeroot, Swamp Milkweed, Boneset, Blue Vervain, Joe-pye Weed, Ironweed, Stiff Goldenrod, Cardinal Flower, Great Blue Lobelia, Turtlehead, New England Aster, Bottle Gentian

then stay on site and infiltrate into the ground before running onto our streets and collecting pollutants. The water that enters a storm sewer is not treated and goes directly to our lakes and streams.”

Planning for rain

Designed to collect and absorb rainwater runoff from buildings, driveways, parking lots or sloping hillsides, rain gardens are simply shallow basins in the soil planted with native plants, or a combination of native and your favorite perennials, especially those that love water.

In the rain garden, water may collect temporarily after a summer storm or after the snow melts in spring. Here, the water is naturally filtered into the soil, rather than simply flowing across a concrete or blacktop surface and collecting harmful pollutants. Holding back the runoff helps prevent these pollutants from

Using natives such as cup plant, black-eyed susan, bee balm, cardinal flower or orange milkweed, rain gardens conserve and filter rainwater runoff naturally.

ROB ZIMMER/GANNETT WISCONSIN MEDIA

reaching into our natural waterways.

To plan for a rain garden on your property, first determine the location where the garden should be created.

Typically, a rain garden is placed to receive water from the rooftop exiting the downspout. A slight slope helps to ensure that water from the downspout flows into the garden. The middle of the rain garden will hold water during heavy rain.

Rain gardens can also be created along the sides and within roadside ditches and other sloping areas.

Soil is tilled to a depth of 3 to 6 inches, with care to make the bottom of the garden as level as possible.

Once the soil is prepared, these downspout or ditch plantings are ready to be planted.

Because this is a garden, often situated in a highly visible spot, be generous with the native

wildflowers you will be including. Once you begin exploring the world of native plants for rain gardens, you may find yourself addicted.

In the garden, plants located in the center of the garden will receive the greatest amount of moisture, while those along the edge may remain dry throughout the season. Because of this, plants located toward the center should be natives that tolerate wet, clay soils.

—Rob Zimmer: 920-993-1000, ext. 7154, or rzimmer@postcrescent.com

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Rain gardens are created using native plants to our area. Because natives are well adapted to our area, they are low maintenance, colorful, offering tremendous variety and season-long beauty.

Combining moisture-loving perennials, such as these Siberian Iris, with native wildflowers and grasses is key to helping to conserve water and protect streams, rivers and waterways.

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April 2, 2014 8:43 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 05/10/2013

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PAGE 10

POST-CRESCENT WEST

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013

EVERY SCHOOL EVERY WEEK ●

NEWS AND NOTES FROM SCHOOLS IN GREENVILLE, HORTONVILLE AND NEW LONDON

NEW LONDON New London High

Lincoln Elementary

Students who participated in the Fang Reading Challenge will enjoy an evening at the Timber Rattlers game on Tuesday.

First-grade classes will visit Mosquito Hill Nature Center on Wednesday.

Fourth-grade classes will tour Heritage Hill in Green Bay to culminate their Wisconsin history studies.

Students will participate in an all-school book swap on May 17.

Parkview Elementary

A Volunteer Appreciation Breakfast was held today.

Students participating in the Fang Reading Challenge will attend a Timber Rattlers game on Tuesday.

SUBMITTED

Sugar Bush Elementary The last Market Day pick-up of the year will be May 20. Online orders are due by Thursday.

Breakfast with Mom and Special Guests will begin at 7:15 a.m. May 17 with a buffet breakfast.

Readfield Elementary

teers helped package 25,724 meals in one hour, and as a whole, the FVL Schools’ students packaged 285,036 meals. The students, teachers and parents who participated had fun and worked hard.

The people of the Dominican Republic will receive the meals in June — delivered by the mission team.

Thanks to the families who supported the school and the district with the purchase of flowers and plants. Pick-up for the Rice’s Greenhouse sale is being held today at Readfield and pick-up for the district flower sale will be held Saturday at New London High School.

Emanuel Lutheran

Thanks to those who participated in the Willing Hands-Thankful Hearts Project. Volun-

True Gifted Psychic

Most Precious Blood Catholic Most people like the comfort a quilt or a blanket provides. Students and staff extended that warm, cozy feeling during Lent by collecting money to purchase fleece so they could make “prayer blankets” for MPB parishioners who need them. Principal Jeff Staddler said the prayer blan-

READINGS BY MONICA • Psychic Readings • Astrology Readings/ESP • Tarot Cards • Palm Readings

Appleton 920-730-5590

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kets will be an ongoing service project for the school community.

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Hortonville High

Counselors Marcia Piette and Julie Castagna will hold office hours from 4 to 8 p.m. on Mon-

day. To make an appointment, call 920-779-7934.

A choir concert will be held on May 17.

Hortonville Middle

A choir concert for sixth- and seventh-graders will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Monday in the See SCHOOLS, Page 11

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Due to numerous snow days this year, the last day of school will be June 7.

All intermediate and middle school students will be released at 11:50 a.m.

In February, Knights of Columbus Council 7895 Hortonville sponsored a Math and Spelling Knowledge Contest for students in grades 5 through 8. There were several math winners from St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, Greenville. Pictured are (first row, from left) fifth graders Avery Anderson, first place; Andrew Kippenhan, second; sixth graders Timothy Harikkala, first; Kole Buelow, second; (second row) St. Mary principal Debra Fuller; Dan Albers, Knights of Columbus Council 7895 Grand Knight; seventh grader Tony Fannin, second place; Jerry Ehm, Knowledge Contest Committee; eighth grader Danny Dudas, second; and Len Kaczmarzyk, Knowledge Contest Chairman. LEN KACZMARZYK/

In February, Knights of Columbus Council 7895 Hortonville sponsored a Math and Spelling Knowledge Contest for students in grades 5 through 8. Pictured here are (from left) Len Kaczmarzyk, Knowledge Contest Chairman; seventh grader Joshua Werner, Ss. Peter and Paul Hortonville Catholic Faith Formation, first place; and eighth grader Marcus Uchytil, home schooled student, first place; and Dan Albers, Knights of Columbus Council 7895 Grand Knight. LEN KACZMARZYK/SUBMITTED

WI-5001634491

New London Middle/ Intermediate

WI-5001654882

Lists of seniors who owe fees and fines are posted on the windows in the main office, student services and counseling offices. Students also should check with their teachers regarding any course fees still due for this semester. All fees and fines must be paid and overdue library materials must be returned before students can pick up a cap and gown for graduation.

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April 2, 2014 8:44 pm /

Appleton, Post-Crescent 05/10/2013

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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 2013

POST-CRESCENT WEST

PAGE 11

EVERY SCHOOL EVERY WEEK ●

NEWS AND NOTES FROM SCHOOLS IN GREENVILLE, HORTONVILLE AND NEW LONDON

Continued from Page 10

high school auditorium.

The eighth-grade chorus and show choir will perform at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday in the high school auditorium.

A Family Dine Out event will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Dairy Queen in Hortonville. Dairy Queen will donate a percentage of profits to the school.

The Parent-Teacher Organization will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday in the school library.

The PTO will sponsor an eighth-grade dance on May 17 in the commons.

Hortonville Elementary

First-graders have been learning yoga poses.

Students read the book “Little White Rabbit” and practice yoga poses based on the book, including the rock pose, tree pose, star pose, butterfly pose and bunny breathing.

Bethlehem Lutheran

Students recently enjoyed a trip to Badger Sports Park.

Monday is Bethlehem Night at the Timber Rattlers game. Students and their families can cele-

brate their participation in the reading program sponsored by the baseball team.

The 3-year-old preschool class and the 4K class will hold an Entertainment Night Thursday in the gym.

St. Edward

Thanks to the following people who are serving on the Board of Education: Tim Westphal, Chad Backes, Kevin McKee and Lisa Pierre.

GREENVILLE Greenville Middle

Prizes for PBIS drawings during the last week of school include, but are not limited to: Walmart, Best Buy, iTunes, Subway, McDonalds, The Twist, Pizza King and Badger Sports Park certificates and tablets.

Greenville Elementary

Students who participated in the Timber Rattlers reading program will attend a game on Wednesday.

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Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran

In February, Knights of Columbus Council 7895 Hortonville sponsored a Math and Spelling Knowledge Contest for students in grades 5 through 8. Spelling winners from St. Mary Catholic Elementary School, Greenville were: (first row, from left) fifth graders Logan Schmidt, first place; Avery Anderson, second; sixth graders Timothy Harikkala, first; Kole Buelow, second; (second row) seventh graders Tony Fannin, first; Noah Kippenhan, second; eighth graders Derrick Diedrich, first; and Amanda Bovee, second. LEN KACZMARZYK/ SUBMITTED

Middle school band students will take their annual band trip to Chicago on May 17 and 18.

Students in grades K-4 will hold a track and field day on May 17.

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This month, the middle school students take pilgrimages as part of their religion education curriculum. Sixth-graders will visit St. Francis Xavier Cathedral in Green Bay and the Norbertine Abbey in De Pere. The Shrine of Our Lady of Good Help in Champion is the seventh-graders’ destination. Eighth-graders travel to St. Joseph Basilica in Milwaukee and the National Basilica of Mary at Holy Hill.

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Beloit Daily News 04/04/2013

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Doins Test your own knowledge and check out the Adult Spelling Bee and Suds O’Hanahans, 435 Grand Ave., Beloit, tonight. From 6:30 - 8:30 tonight watch as teams of three compete for prizes with all proceeds going to support Rock County literacy. Words will be selected from a variety of Scripps National Spelling Bee throughout the decades and will get harder as the night goes on. Admission is $5 at the door.

Get off the couch and take in the game with 100 other fans. As the NCAA Men’s Basketball national championship game plays on the T.V., enjoy all you can eat and drink at The Rock, 101 Maple Street, Beloit. Tickets for all you can eat and drink will be $20 and only 100 tickets will be sold. Ticket revenue will benefit Community Action’s programs. Call 608-755-2470 or email kclothier@ community-action.org for tickets.

Cable Access Channel 98 Thursday, April 4 — 9 a.m., City Council Replay; 10 a.m., Kingdom Encounter; 10:30 a.m., Moises; 8 p.m., Let’s Talk.

Friday, April 5 — 8 a.m., Our Saviors Lutheran; 1 p.m., City Council Replay; 8 p.m., Operation Straighten Up; 8:30 p.m., Our Saviors Lutheran.

Saturday, April 6 — 8 a.m., Family Worship; 8 p.m., Gospel Music.

Sunday, April 7 — 9 a.m., The Prophetic Word; 9:30 a.m., Family Worship Center; 7 p.m., Family Worship Center.

Monday, April 8 — 5 p.m., Peoples Church; 6:30 p.m., Beloit Today; 7 p.m., Beloit College Presents; 8

Page 7A

Thursday, April 4, 2013

p.m., City Council Replay.

Tuesday, April 9 — 12:30 p.m., Beloit Today; 1 p.m., Beloit College Presents; 6 p.m., Let’s Talk; 8 p.m., Good News Christian Ctr; 9 p.m., Kingdom Encounters; 9:30 p.m., Moises.

Wednesday, April 10 — 8:30 p.m., Beloit Today; 9 p.m., Beloit College Presents; 6 p.m., Builders of Beloit; 7 p.m., Central Christian Ctr; 7:30 p.m., Beloit Today; 8 p.m., Beloit College Presents.

Thursday, April 11 — 8:30 p.m., Beloit Today; 9 p.m., Beloit College Presents; 10 p.m., Kingdom Encounters; 10:30 p.m., Moises; 8 p.m., Let’s Talk.

First Lady praises Jackie Robinson film WASHINGTON (AP) — Michelle Obama said Tuesday that a new movie chronicling Jackie Robinson’s rise through Major League Baseball, including the racial discrimination he endured while breaking the sport’s color barrier in the 1940s, left her and the president “visibly, physically moved” after they saw it over the weekend.

The film, “42,” also left the couple wondering “how on Earth did (the Robinsons) live through that.

How did they do it? How did they endure the taunts and the bigotry for all of that time?” she said.

Mrs. Obama commented at a workshop for a group of high school and college students who saw the movie in the White House theater. Some of the students attend a Los Angeles charter school named for Robinson and others are

AP

First Lady Michelle Obama introduces a panel of the cast and crew of the movie “42” before a workshop for high school and college students Tuesday in the State Dining Room of the White House in Washington. undergraduate scholars in a program that bears the baseball great’s name.

The students also participated in a question-andanswer session with Robinson’s widow, Rachel, and

members of the cast and crew, including Chadwick Boseman, who plays Robinson, Harrison Ford, who stars as former Brooklyn Dodgers General Manager Branch Rickey, and direc-

tor-screenwriter Brian Helgeland.

President Barack Obama was holding a separate screening of “42” for the cast and crew later Tuesday.

Mrs. Obama said everyone should see the movie, which opens nationwide April 12.

“I can say with all sincerity that it was truly powerful for us,” she said.

“We walked away from that just visibly, physically moved by the experience of the movie, of the story,” and the “raw emotion” they felt afterward.

The first lady added that she was also “struck by how far removed that way of life seems today,” noting how times have changed despite progress still to be made toward eliminating racial discrimination.

Shakespeare a ruthless businessman LONDON (AP) — Hoarder, moneylender, tax dodger — it’s not how we usually think of William Shakespeare.

But we should, according to a group of academics who say the Bard was a ruthless businessman who grew wealthy dealing in grain during a time of famine.

Researchers from Aberystwyth University in Wales argue that we can’t fully understand Shakespeare unless we study his often-overlooked business

savvy.

“Shakespeare the grainhoarder has been redacted from history so that Shakespeare the creative genius could be born,” the researchers say in a paper due to be delivered at the Hay literary festival in Wales in May. Jayne Archer, a lecturer in medieval and Renaissance literature at Aberystwyth, said that oversight is the product of “a willful ignorance on behalf of critics and scholars who I think — perhaps through

snobbery — cannot countenance the idea of a creative genius also being motivated by self-interest.”

Archer and her colleagues Howard Thomas and Richard Marggraf Turley combed through historical archives to uncover details of the playwright’s parallel life as a grain merchant and property owner in the town of Stratfordupon-Avon whose practices sometimes brought him into conflict with the law.

“Over a 15-year period he purchased and stored

grain, malt and barley for resale at inflated prices to his neighbors and local tradesmen,” they wrote, adding that Shakespeare “pursued those who could not (or would not) pay him in full for these staples and used the profits to further his own money-lending activities.”

He was pursued by the authorities for tax evasion, and in 1598 was prosecuted for hoarding grain during a time of shortage.

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Beloit Daily News 04/04/2013

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Thursday, April 4, 2013

COMMUNITY

Features Editor: Debra Jensen-De Hart - 608-364-9232 features@beloitdailynews.com

BRIEFS

CALENDAR

Stress and pain relief class at senior center Geri Feldman will give a presentation on a relaxation technique that can help people deal with chronic pain and stress on Monday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. at Grinnell Hall Senior Center, 631 Bluff St. She has a strong background as a

healthcare professional and has a BA in Allied Health Professional Training. The class is open to both members and nonmembers and there is no charge. Call the Grinnell office at 608-364-2875 to sign up, space is limited.

Learn about resources for end of life wishes On April 16, National Healthcare Decisions Day, Beloit Regional Hospice staff will be available at Grinnell Senior Center to make a short presentation, answer questions and provide information and materials to complete advance directives such as a living will or power of attorney for healthcare for Wisconsin or Illinois. All ages are welcome.

Advance directives come in two main forms. A power of attorney for healthcare

documents the person selected to be a voice for healthcare decisions for the person who cannot speak for himself. A living will documents what kinds of medical treatments would or would not be wanted at the end of life. Grinnell Senior Center is located at 631 Bluff St., Beloit. The session will run from 10 a.m.-noon. It is open to anyone and free of charge. For more information, contact Beloit Regional Hospice at 877-363-7421.

Stateline Family YMCA offers day camp The Stateline Family YMCA offers several day camp options for children ages 3-14. And, to ensure that all youth have the chance to experience camp, the Stateline Family YMCA offers financial assistance to those in need. The YMCA continues to give youth an enriching,

safe experience with caring staff and volunteers who model positive values that help build their kids’ character. For more information, visit www.statelinefamilyymca.org or contact Jaclynn Cape at 608-365-2261 or jcape@statelinefamilyymca.org.

Hospice begins grief support classes April 18 Two adult grief support groups will begin meeting this month at Beloit Regional Hospice. Participants can attend the evening group on Wednesdays April 10 through May 22 from 6-7:30 p.m., or the daytime group on Thursdays April 18 through May 30 from 2-3:30 p.m. Grief support groups and resources are open to anyone in the community who has experienced a death. Meeting with other people who are experiencing similar circumstanc-

es provides encouragement and support.

Coping skills and various aspects of the grieving process are discussed.

Each group meets for seven consecutive weeks at the Beloit Regional Hospice offices located at 655 Third St., Suite 200 in Beloit. There is no charge to attend, but advance registration is requested. Please call 608-363-7421 or toll free 877-363-7421 and ask for the Grief Department to register for one or the other.

Forestry officials seeking original poems Clinton’s forestry officials are inviting area individuals to create an original poem expressing the virtues of trees. Entries will be judged and the winning poem will be presented at Clinton’s Arbor Day ceremony on Saturday, April 27. Students and adults are urged to participate.

Those interested must first notify Art Bushue at 608-728-2347 and then create and submit their original poem to the Clinton Village Clerk’s office, P. O. Box 129, Clinton, WI, 53525, by April 12. The winning poem will be selected based on its conveying superior expression of the vir-

tues of trees, having 16 to 36 lines of verse, being in acceptable poetic form including a title and the poet’s name, and be enjoyable to the public.

The selected poem’s creator will receive a $25 honorarium from the Clinton Forestry Board at Clinton’s Arbor Day ceremony.

The winning poem will be submitted to The Clinton Topper newspaper for publication. It will also be retained for posterity in Clinton forestry records and be subject to be published in state and national forestry publications at the Clinton Forestry Board’s sole discretion.

21st Annual City-Wide

RUMMAGE SALES

WHERE:

Thursday, April 4 RIVER OF LIFE UMW Rummage and Bake Sale with BBQ is from 3-7 p.m. at River of Life United Methodist Church, corner of Public and Pleasant streets.

ROCK RIVER VALLEY CARVING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. at Janesville Senior Center, 69 S. Water St. Club members will offer wood burning tips in preparation for a two-day class to be held in May. STATELINE SINGLES Dinner meeting is at 5:30 p.m. at The Rock on the River. Anyone single and 55 or over is welcome. For more information, call 815494-5672.

Friday, April 5 MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 3807 Riverside Drive, Beloit, Friday Night Jam with Watertown Jack is from 7-11 p.m. Open to the public. Large dance floor.

RIVER OF LIFE UMW Rummage and Bake Sale, with BBQ lunch while it lasts, is from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at River of Life United Methodist Church, corner of Public and Pleasant streets.

Saturday, April 6 WELTY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER Scrap Metal Drive is from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. at Beckman Mill County Park.

Bring items to the parking lot of Beckman Mill County Park. For information on accepted items, call 608361-1377 or e-mail info@ weltycenter.org.

SOUTH BELOIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Book Club will meet at 9 a.m. Open to men and women 18 or older.

MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 3807 Riverside Drive, Beloit, Saturday Jam with Agnus Jackson-classic rock is from 7-11 p.m. Open to the public. Large dance floor.

RIVER OF LIFE UMW Rummage and Bake Sale, with BBQ lunch while it lasts, is from 9-11 a.m. at River of Life United Methodist Church, corner of Public and Pleasant streets. Saturday is Bag Day.

Sunday, April 7 MARINE CORPS LEAGUE, 3807 Riverside

Drive, Beloit, Sunday Jam with The General is from 2-6 p.m. Open to the public.

Large dance floor.

Monday, April 8 BELOIT LIHF COLLABORATIVE to reduce African American infant mortality will meet from 9-11 a.m. at Merrill Community Center. Steve McNeal, Beloit school superintendent will speak.

DELTA KAPPA GAMMA, Upsilon Chapter, will meet at 5 p.m. at Sophia’s in Beloit.

Program is teachers action grant presentations. For more information, call 608362-3366.

GERMAN INTEREST GROUP-Wisconsin will meet at 6:30 p.m. at Hedberg Public Library, Janesville.

Program is German genealogical resources available at the library. Meeting is free an open to the public. For more information, call 608362-4311.

STATELINE SINGLES BOWLING is at 6 p.m. at Diamond Lanes in Beloit.

Anyone single and 55 or over is welcome. For more information, call 815-4945672 or e-mail CJCb4Me@ yahoo.com.

Tuesday, April 9 BELOIT EVENING LIONS CLUB dinner and meeting is at 7 p.m. at Marine Corps Restaurant.

Program is Mark Finnegan on Vets Roll program. If attending, call Joe at 608295-2213.

STATELINE GOLDEN K (KIWANIS) meeting is at 9 a.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, Beloit. Program is Larry Heckle on “Up, Up and Away.” Meeting is open to the public.

Wednesday, April 10 AMERICAN LEGION WEST-FIELD POST NO. 48 will meet at 7 p.m. Agenda is first nomination of officers for 2013-2014 year. For more information, call 608-2901904.

BELOIT LIONESS CLUB Board meeting is at 5 p.m. at the home of Phyllis Meyer.

General meeting and dinner is 6 p.m. at Benedetti’s Supper Club. Club will celebrate the 45th Lioness anniversary. If not attending, call Barb at 608-362-8454.

Thursday, April 11 BELOIT INTERMEDIATE WOMEN’S CLUB Spring Dessert Card Party fundraiser is from 12:30-4 p.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 749 Bluff St. Bring cards and games. Dessert, coffee, tea and prizes will be given away. For tickets, call 608-362-6830 or 815624-4349.

BMHS CLASS OF 1952 will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. at Tilley’s in Beloit.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION meeting and dessert is at 6:30 p.m. at Rasey House, 517 Prospect St., Beloit.

Program is Elizabeth Mullen, Wisconsin Senior State President, DAR. CHRIST OUR SAVIOR CHURCH, 5506 Reimer Drive, Roscoe, annual rummage sale is from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

BMHS CLASS OF 1959 will meet at 11:30 a.m. for lunch at CarTune’s in Beloit.

LUTHER VALLEY HISTORICAL SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Dial building, 115 W. Centre St., Footville. Program is Mary Putsch on the history of “teddy bears.” For more information, call 608-752-1104.

Friday, April 12 WELTY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER Sky Dance: Woodcock Walk is 6-7:30 p.m. at Beckman Mill Park.

Cost is $5 per person, with a family maximum of $15.

To register, call 608-3611377 or e-mail info@weltycenter.org.

SOUTH BELOIT PUBLIC LIBRARY Story Time for preschoolers aged 3-5 is at 10 a.m. The Beloit Snappers will read and help with craft time.

BELOIT SENIOR CENTER, 631 Bluff St., will host AARP 4 hour Driver Safety Review at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $12 for AARP members, $14 for non-members. Registration is at 8:15 a.m. or call 608-364-2875.

CHRIST OUR SAVIOR CHURCH, 5506 Reimer Drive, Roscoe, annual rummage sale is from 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

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Beloit Daily News 02/12/2013

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Page 8A

Tuesday, February 12, 2013

COMMUNITY

Features Editor: Debra Jensen-De Hart - 608-364-9232 features@beloitdailynews.com

CALENDAR Tuesday, Feb. 12

Dessert is included.

RELAY FOR LIFE 2013 Kickoff meeting is from 6:308 p.m. at Beloit Eagles Club.

Register team; pick up Team Captain kit. For more information, call chairman Matt Bradt at 608-312-1282.

BELOIT PUBLIC LIBRARY will observe Lincoln’s Birthday with a visit from Abe and Mary Todd Lincoln at 2 p.m. Jerry and Judy Wubbena, of South Beloit will be in costume and will visit with library patrons.

JANESVILLE AREA SINGLES, INC. Valentine’s Day Party is at 6 p.m. at Mac’s Pizza on Milton Ave. Group discount is offered. Bring a Valentine card to exchange.

To make a reservation by Feb. 12, call Pauline at 608754-0046.

GRINNELL HALL SENIOR CENTER Valentine’s Day Chili Sale is from 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Bake Sale is from 8 a.m.-noon.

Cost of chili is $3.

Wednesday, Feb. 13 BELOIT LIONESS CLUB will meet at 6 p.m. at Benedetti’s Supper Club, 3232 S. Riverside Drive, for a dinner meeting. Program is making Valentines for the visually impaired Blackhawk Pioneer Club. Bring supplies. To cancel, call 608-201-4649.

BMHS CLASS OF 1960 will meet for breakfast at 9 a.m. at Sophia’s in Beloit.

Guests are welcome.

BELOIT COLLEGE will host a lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Moore Lounge of Pearson’s Hall, 700 College St. Richard J. Bernstein, Selzer Visiting Philosopher at the college, will speak on “The Pragmatic Turn.” The lecture is free and open to the public.

Thursday, Feb. 14 BMHS CLASS OF 1952 will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. at Domenico’s in Beloit.

BMHS CLASS OF 1959 will meet for lunch at 11:30 a.m. at CarTunes, Prairie Avenue, Beloit.

DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION will meet at 1:15 p.m. at Rasey House, Beloit.

Program is Honoring High School’s Good Citizens.

BELOIT NOON LIONS will meet at Road Dawg in Beloit. Program is a belated tribute to Martin Luther King Day with speaker Walter Knight.

BELOIT JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB will meet from 7-8 p.m. at Survive Alive House, 911 Newark Road, Beloit. Program is Jeff and Lisa Rath on their experience with the Donate Life float at the Rose Bowl.

Friday, Feb. 15 WELTY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER and Rock County Parks Dept. will host Candlelight Oak Savanna Hike from 5-7 p.m. at Magnolia Bluff County Park. Some snowshoes will be available.

Cost is $5 per person, $15 family maximum; open to all ages. To register, call 608361-1377 by Feb. 11.

Saturday, Feb. 16 BELOIT SPECIAL OLYMPICS and Fishing Has No Boundaries annual Chili Cook-off fundraiser is 4-9 p.m. at the Marine Corps League, 3807 S. Riverside Drive, Beloit. Cost is $3 for all you can eat.

BMHS CLASS OF 1958 will meet at 11:30 a.m. for lunch at Sophia’s, 5467 Bridge St., Roscoe. Guests

are welcome. For more information, call 608-3651415.

UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 319 N. Broad St., Elkhorn, All You Can Eat Chili-Dog Dinner is from 5:30-8 p.m. For more information, call 262-7237440 or e-mail uulakes@ elknet.net.

Sunday, Feb. 17 AFTON COMMUNITY CHURCH, 5126 S. County Road D, Afton, Pancake Breakfast from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Pancakes, sausage, juice, milk, coffee and applesauce. Adults, $7; children 5-12, $3.50.

SONS OF NORWAY, Nordland Lodge #544, Social Meeting is a 1 p.m. at its lodge, 418 W. Milwaukee St., Janesville. Program is a DVD on Anna Grinde’s “Folk High School Experience” in Norway. Everyone is welcome.

Monday, Feb. 18 R E D H AT Q U E E N S meeting is at 6:30 p.m. at Road Dawg, Milwaukee Road, Beloit. Share ideas with other Red Hat Queens.

STATELINE SINGLES Bowling is at 6 p.m. at Diamond Lanes on Cranston Road. Anyone single and 55 or older is welcome.

For more information, call 815-494-5672 or e-mail CJCbMe@yahoo.com

Tuesday, Feb. 19 STATELINE GOLDEN K (KIWANIS) will meet at 9 a.m. at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church. Program is Beloit Domestic Violence Center.

BELOIT MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1955 will meet for lunch at 11 a.m. at the Road Dawg restaurant in Beloit.

Photo provided

Sherry Monty, left, Founder of SMILES, and Dr. Rick Tully of Elkhorn Veterinary Clinic pose with Thunder, one of the SMILES therapy horses. Tully was the recipient of the USEF/Equus Foundation 2012 Humanitarian Award. The award includes a $5,000 grant in his name to SMILES that will benefit clients from the Stateline Area who seek SMILES services.

Veterinarian wins humanitarian award Dr. Richard Tully, of Elkhorn Veterinary Clinic, was named one of two recipients of the 2012 EQUUS Foundation Humanitarian Award at the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) Pegasus Awards Dinner held on Jan. 19 during the Federation’s Annual Meeting in Louisville, Ky. In addition to the recognition of winning this prestigious award, the recipients receive a $5,000 grant from the EQUUS Foundation to be awarded to a horse-related charity of their choice. SMILES (Special Methods in Learning Equine Skills)

of Darien, will receive a $5,000 grant in honor of Dr. Tully’s award.

As a young vet just joining his father’s practice, Rick visited the personal residence of Sherry Monty, founder of SMILES, to care for her horses. There he learned of her dream to partner horses with individuals with disabilities and joined with her in an effort that has become a lifelong commitment of donating needed vet care and services to the SMILES mission. SMILES was founded in 1985.

BRIEFS Public invited to ‘sail away’ at fundraiser The public is invited to Come Sail Away on the Family Services Ninth Annual Fundraising Affair on March 9. The event will feature a cruise ship theme with boarding at Pearson’s Hall, Beloit College, at 6 p.m., cocktails (cash bar) at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. There will be dancing with DJ Jeff Rath, a raffle and silent auction. The cost is: per person, $60; couples, $110; a table of eight, $400. Suggested dress for the evening is cruise ship casual.

RSVP by March 2 by calling Judy at 608-365-1244. Online reservations will be available Feb. 22 at statelinefamilyservices. org or familyservices1.org. For parking and directions, visit www.beloit.edu/maps/.

Sponsors for the event are: officer level, Blackhawk Bank; director level, Hendricks Commercial Properties LLC, Fairbanks Morse Engine, Corporate Contractors, Inc., BMO Harris Bank, North American Tool and First National Bank and Trust; contributors, Gateway Community Bank, Patch Products and American Aluminum Extrusion.

Proceeds from the fundraiser support the Beloit Domestic Violence Survivor Center, CASA of Rock County, Individual and Family Counseling Program Youth2Youth and other area organizations. Family Services is a member of the United Way Blackhawk Region.

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Plus ...Contact the Beloit Daily News to get past issues of Stateline Legends of Sports from 1995 - 2011 to add to your collection!

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April 2, 2014 7:40 pm /