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Balsam Lake, County Ledger Press 05/16/2013Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Page 6- County Ledger Press, Thursday, May 16, 2013

->Y^ems week One Mission. One Team.

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Your Community Ambulance Service "Serving our customers with state of the art patient care, outstanding customer service, dedication to the communities we serve, and financial health and responsibility."

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This week is to recognize the people that are standing by 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, in the best of times, in the worst of times, in the sun, Aarron Reinert Paramedic 23 Years In EMS 12 Years At Lakes Executive Director

Lauren Andersen Paramedic New to EMS New to Lakes

Joshua Anderson EMT-IV Tech New to EMS New to Lakes

Michelle Anderson EMT-IV Tech 5 Years In EMS 5 Years At Lakes FTO

rain or snow to treat and transport critically ill or

Britney Ard EMT-IV Tech 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes Accounting Manager

injured patients.

n Jared Borowicz EMT-IV Tech 5 Years In EMS 3 Years At Lakes

Andrew Carlson Paramedic 18 Years In EMS 18 Years At Lakes

Jerry Carlson EMT-IV Tech 12 Years In EMS 9 Years At Lakes FTO

Mike Christian EMT-IV Tech 5 Years In EMS 1 Years'At Lakes FTO

Patrick Collins Paramedic 3 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Sarah Cotant Paramedic 6 Years In EMS 6 Years At Lakes

Kim D its worth Patient Account Rep 6 Years In EMS 6 Years At Lakes

Adam Donahue Paramedic 16 Years In EMS 15 Years At Lakes Supervisor

* Catherine Eaton Paramedic 12 Years In EMS 3 Years At Lakes

Dr. Scott Johnson Medical Director 17 Years In EMS 8 Years At Lakes

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Brian Meyer EMT-IV Tech 3 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes FTO

Christine Rudolph EMT-IV Tech 20 Years In EMS 16 Years At Lakes

Doug Volin EMT-IV Tech 4 Years In EMS 3 Years At Lakes

Jon England Paramedic 13 Years In EMS 11 Years At Lakes FTO

Chris Falkner EMT-Intermediate 17 Years In EMS 5 Years At Lakes FTO

Todd Fisk EMT-IV Tech 35 Years In EMS 35 Years At Lakes Finance Director

John Joswiak Paramedic 6 Years In EMS 2 Years At Lakes

Jessica Keeney EMT-IV Tech 7 Years In EMS 5 Years At Lakes FTO

Shayna Kiwus Paramedic 6 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

John Fox Paramedic 26 Years In EMS 17 Years At Lakes

Paul Gleaves EMT-IV Tech New to EMS New to Lakes

Kelly Gustafson EMT-IV Tech 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Jonathon Hartmann Paramedic 9 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Kayla Hedlund Paramedic 6 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Chad Mager Paramedic 5 Years In EMS 5 Years At Lakes Supervisor

Courtney McDonald EMT - IV Tech New to EMS New to Lakes

Heidi Rennick Paramedic 13 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes Field Lead

Darrell Rohe EMT-IV Tech New to EMS New to Lakes

Community Specialist

Terry Kraabel EMT Intermediate 5 Years In EMS 3 Years At Lakes FTO

Ken Larson Paramedic 14 Years In EMS 11 Years At Lakes Quality Coordinator

i.

Nicole Lundeen EMT - IV Tech New to EMS New to Lakes

A TenaMarie Meyer Paramedic 15 Years In EMS 13 Years At Lakes FTO

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Chris Sanborn Paramedic 16 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Brian Waldrup EMT-IV Tech 9 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Tim Oachs Paramedic 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

John Paulsen Paramedic 13 Years In EMS 6 Years At Lakes Supervisor

Brandon Olson EMT-IV Tech 2 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

David Stohlhanske EMT-IV Tech 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes FTO

Ben Wasmund Paramedic 21 Years In EMS 11 Years At Lakes Director of Operations

Allison Stout Paramedic 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes FTO

Michele Welsh Office Manager 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Kellen Teig EMT-IV Tech 23 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Courtney Wernimont Paramedic 1 Years In EMS New to Lakes

David Thorsten EMT-IV Tech 11 Years In EMS 7 Years At Lakes

Kirk Winkelman Paramedic 23 Years In EMS 23 Years At Lakes

¿JL, Ben Uden EMT-IV Tech 11 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Jesse Zajac Paramedic 10 Years In EMS 8 Years At Lakes FTO

Nathan Van Heel Paramedic 1 Years In EMS 1 Years At Lakes

Eric Zappa EMT-IV Tech 2 Years In EMS New to Lakes

June 12, 2013 6:17 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 05/29/2013 6B Wednesday, May 29, 2013

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Gardening/Outdoors

The Country Today

Four simple tasks for the June garden Chores for the June garden can be summed up with four simple words — weed, water, plant and protect. The words may be simple but they represent the essence of gardening and are all crucial for the garden’s success.

With luck, most of your garden is planted by now. If not, the warmer days of June can be a great time to plant peppers, eggplant and squash.

If cold weather kept you from planting the early season vegetables, by all means get them in now.

Even if most of your basic crops are planted, think about succession growing. That early-sown plot of lettuce or spinach won’t last forever.

Choose seeds of a variety that can tolerate some summer heat and plant a row today. Plan for the future and set aside a section of land for a fall carrot harvest. Carrot seeds need cool soil to germinate and you can create this by watering the soil and then covering it with a sheet of cardboard. Then in late June or very early July, you can

sow those carrots. Likewise, ter the roots from the harsh early June is the optimal summer sun. Before the time to sow seeds of brussels plants have a chance to crowd sprouts and storage-variety together, lay out a drip water cabbages. Start the brassica system to make watering seeds indoors for much easier. a sheltered start.

Weeds Spring often enjoyed a wonprovides plenty derful winter of moisture, but and have come delicate seedback strong this lings may need spring. A weed more TLC than pulled now can nature provides. save hours of When you do future labor, irrigate, water especially if the deeply. Right weed produces now the roots are thousands of shallow but it is seeds or propaBy Beverly Carney gates by underimportant that they reach down ground runner towards moist soil to make roots. Whenever you stroll a sturdy root system. Even through the garden, pull a if you like to hoe or rototill few weeds. If your weeds in between your rows, place are out of control, carefully a layer of mulch around the remove the developed seed base of your plants to shelheads. Then chop or mow

down the weeds and cover with a thick layer of mulch.

For particularly persistent weeds, lay down cardboard before topping with a layer of mulch.

Protect your garden from a myriad of threats. Although June can appear to be a halcyon month with few insects and little disease, don’t be lulled into a false sense of security. Problems will arise! Stop trouble before it has a chance to develop.

Walk through the garden at least twice a week looking for signs of insect damage.

Learn the signs that indicate problem bugs such as squash bugs, broccoli worms or flea beetles. Likewise, take note of wilting or browning leaves that may indicate disease.

Research your symptoms and find a solution.

Strong and healthy veg-

etables can withstand many an assault but can also use some help from you. Protect plants from insects with floating row covers or tents of tightly woven tulle. Mulch plants to prevent soil borne bacteria from splattering the leaves when it rains and water the soil, not the plant leaves. Make sure there is good air circulation, even if that means removing some leaves or plants to allow air and light to reach all parts of the plant.

The June garden is rich in promise and hope. Practice these four simple tips and you won’t be disappointed.

Properly cared for in June, many a garden can thrive in the harsher climate of July and August.

Beverly Carney can be reached at cultivating country@gmail.com.

tions of tying imitations of native aquatic insects, including nymphs, dry flies and streamers.

The first workshop is 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 8 at William O’Brien State Park. The second workshop will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 9 at Wild River State Park.

Equipment will be available. No registration is required. Participants should bring lunches and snacks.

The workshops are designed for ages 13 and older and will be canceled if there is severe weather.

For more information, call 715-483-2274.

$8.2 million in borrowing authority to expand hatcheries and allocate $1.8 million for operating expenses and $2 million for grants for private organizations to expand walleye production. The plan also include money for aquaculture work, buying fingerlings from private vendors and expanding a program that gives tribal youth jobs on natural resources-related projects.

Walker’s office says the initiative will boost walleye to more than 500,000 annually by 2016.

State Department of Natural Resources Deputy Secretary Matt Moroney says the money will come from general purpose revenue. He says members of the Legislature’s finance committee plan to vote on the plan in the coming days.

In brief 710084_5-28-13

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HUDSON — The St. Croix Valley Master Gardeners will host their ninth annual plant sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, June 1, at the Octagon House in Hudson.

Perennials and other plants from the gardens of local Master Gardeners will be offered. There will also be a variety of heirloom tomatoes.

The sale offers an opportunity to get free gardening advice from Master Gardeners, who can help with plant selection, pest and disease information and gardening techniques. The “Garden to Table Recipes” cookbook will be available.

All sale proceeds will go toward the Master Gardener community grant program, which annually awards up to

$300 per application to public beatification and educational programs in Pierce and St. Croix counties.

For more information, call Heather Lacke at 715-3774629.

Free fly-fishing workshops set

Free fly-fishing workshops will be offered June 8-9 at William O’Brien and Wild River state parks in east-central Minnesota.

The workshops will be led by park ranger John Eret and volunteers from the Federation of Fly Fishers.

The workshops are an opportunity to learn about basic and advanced casting techniques, as well as watershed ecology and conservaMADISON (AP) — Gov. tion. Participants will become Scott Walker has announced familiar with equipment a nearly $13 million effort to used in freshwater fly fishboost walleye production. ing and observe demonstraThe plan would create

Walleye plan announced

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Walleye bag limits raised MADISON (AP) — Wildlife officials have increased daily walleye bag limits for anglers as Wisconsin Chippewa spearfishing winds down.

The state Department of Natural Resources has raised limits on 423 lakes in the ceded territory, a swath of northern Wisconsin the tribes gave to the government more than a century ago. The rules include a five-walleye limit on 289 lakes, a four-walleye limit on three lakes, and a threewalleye limit on 131 lakes.

Bag limits on 113 lakes remain unchanged.

The DNR adjusts bag limits for 536 lakes after the state’s six Chippewa tribes set their annual spearfishing quotas to ensure the combined tribal and recreational take doesn’t hurt the overall walleye population.

The Chippewa had harvested 28,382 walleye by May 22, well short of their declared goal of almost 60,000 this year.

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June 13, 2013 5:24 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 05/29/2013

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Outdoors

The Country Today

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

7B

Blind hunter finds success in difficult conditions black, he said.

He has had to explain to people many times that he never received a penny for what he believed was a medical mistake.

“A firm my sister worked for represented him,” Brown said. “That’s how I got to know him. And when Ralph began making zipper pulls, necklaces, walking canes and hat racks, I started selling a few of his items at Papa Bear’s.”

How Barten began using deer antlers and diamond willow sticks to help others is another story.

“I was feeling sorry for myself after the surgery and my roommate is watching a program on TV where kids are laughing and playing soccer outside. Then they came inside and started telling about their type of cancer; it just got to me,” Barten said. “They have something a lot worse than what I have.”

By Jerry Davis

Ralph Barten was able to accomplish something many of us turkey hunters were not able to do this spring. He killed a gobbler.

Barten, 59, a lifelong resident of Ladysmith, is totally blind.

“The first day of my season I hunted with Bill Brown in Sauk County. It was freezing rain at 4:45, so we went back to bed and didn’t go hunting until 8 a.m.,” Barten said. “We didn’t hear a turkey all that day. The next day it was snowing and nasty, but we went anyway.”

Brown, of Papa Bear’s Northwoods Store and Taxidermy Shop north or Baraboo, was able to sit behind Barten and tell him where to move his shotgun to take down his first mature gobbler. The bird weighed 26.5 pounds, had two beards and 1.5 inch spurs.

“The person I’m hunting with stands or sits behind me and watches, looks over my shoulder and whispers left, right, up or down until the gun is lined up,” Barten said.

This was not the first turkey Barten was able to kill with Brown’s help. In 2011 and 2012 he killed jakes.

Barten in dealing with his blindness is also helping those less fortunate. He’s been able to hunt pheasants, turkeys and deer, which makes him and his story unique.

Overnight canoe trips planned Young adults ages 12-18 can explore the Namekagon River in two overnight canoe trips this summer.

The trips are coordinated by the Cable Natural History Museum, the National Park Service and the Friends of the St. Croix Headwaters Canoes on Wheels program.

The Namekagon River is the major tributary of the St. Croix River and is included in the National Scenic Riverway.

The first trip, June 12-13, will travel the section of the Namekagon just below Cable. Students will learn canoe safety and paddling techniques, aquatic plant identification, water quality testing and more. A ranger will give fishing lessons, and campers will also learn the best way to set up a tent, build a fire, cook their dinner and leave no trace.

On the second day, students will pack up camp and paddle down-river before being picked up at a landing.

A second two-night canoe trip will be July 16-18. The group will carry all of their camping gear, food and personal items in the canoes with them.

Wilderness skills will be covered in more depth, and students will practice leadership, problem-solving and decision-making.

Naturalist/educator Emily Stone will lead both trips. She has led trips with Outward Bound, the Girl Scouts and the U.S. Forest Service. NPS rangers and museum volunteers will provide additional instruction and supervision.

A grant from the St. Croix National Scenic Riverway Fund of the St. Croix Valley Foundation will cover most of the cost of food and supplies, so the cost to participants is $10 each.

For more information or to register, call 715-7983890 or email emily@ cablemuseum.org. Registration closes one week before each trip.

Fast forwarding, Barten learned to craft outdoorsrelated items, most of which he donates to clubs, organizations and individuals trying to raise money to benefit others who are ill or have disabilities. Every July Barten goes to Black River Falls and gives hundreds of kids a zipper pull made from a piece of deer antler. All he asks for is a hug from the child.

“Last year I gave away 2,000 items,” Barten said.

“During the last eight years I must have given away 10,000.”

Imagining a blind person using a hacksaw to cut a hard deer antler is mind-boggling.

“I measure the antler piece with my thumb, but drilling a hole in the antler can be dangerous,” Barten said.

Because Barten is donating most of what he makes, he accepts assistance from hunters and others who can

donate deer antlers and other products he needs. Last year, for example, he paid $1,000 for some diamond willow sticks to make canes.

“If I sell a few items in my store, then Ralph can use some of that money to pay for a hunting license to Iowa, for example,” Brown said.

If all of that is not enough, Barten teamed up with Don Christensen, a quadriplegic from Webster, to hunt deer at a ranch near Gilman.

Barten’s rifle was set up so Christensen could watch the target and crosshairs on a laptop computer. After three tries, Barten killed a buck.

“It was pretty neat,” Barten said. “He was my eyes and I was able to use my hands and he gave me directions on where to sight the rifle.”

Jerry Davis can be reached at sivadjam@mhtc. net.

Photo by Jerry Davis

Ralph Barten shot this large-spurred gobbler during the first hunting period, while hunting with Bill Brown, of Baraboo.

“I get wrapped up helping Ralph,” Brown said.

“Just getting him out in the woods, back to his old life when he had his sight and having him relive those out-

doors moments gives me a lot of pride.”

Barten had back surgery when he was 47. Something went wrong, and when Barten woke up everything was

Ca jun Fest

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WI St. Feriole Island

Friday, June 7 5 - 10 pm & Saturday, June 8 Noon - 9 pm

Authentic Louisiana 710086_5-28-13 Food, Beer, Live Music!

Various Ball Games all weekend “Throw Me Event info 608-326-2060 Somethin’ Mister” Tourist info www.prairieduchien.org 1-800-732-1673

Monday Through Friday Farming America Market Recap National Farm Report America’s Dairyline Local & National Market Recap Ag Weather 5:50 AM Farm Calendar 8:15AM & 11AM Market Update 12:20 PM Market Update News Of Agriculture 2:50 PM Market Recap 5:50 PM Evening Farm News and Market Update 5:00 AM 5:20 AM 5:30 AM 5:35 AM

Saturday Morning 5:20 AM

Samuelson Says

5:30 AM

America’s Dairyline Ag Resource Weekly

5:42 AM

Farm Calendar

5:49 AM

News Of Agriculture Ag Weather Update

5:50 AM

Market Recap Farm Calendar

696794 • 1-16-13

Listen online at www.cow97.com

12th Annual

Limited Number of VIP Advance Tickets: Adults - $11 Kids (4-12) - $6 At the Gate: Adults - $13 Kids (4-12) - $7 Under 3 – Free Portion of adult ticket sale donated

PULLING FOR HOPE Benefiting American Family Children’s Hospital June 8, 2013 · 6:00 p.m.

Located at SP FFA Alumni park Under the Prairie du Sac water tower

Come see Viking ProBowler Jared Allen & National Country Star James Otto Charity Souvenirs Auction

Website – bstponline.org

has donated over $220,000 to Benefit Chidlren Facilities donated by Sauk Prairie FFA Alumni

Food Vendor

Live music James Otto Iron Horse Photo courtesy of Dick Squire, Heidelberger’s Arena 2012

708632 • 5-29-13

Advance tickets available at: • Mora Chevrolet Buick • Frandsen Bank, Braham & Pine City • Creek’s Edge Gift Shop • Rock Creek Cafe & Motor Stop 710139 • 5-29-13

Located at Heidelberger’s Arena • 3923 State Highway 70 Rock Creek, MN 55063 • 320-629-1122

Reach More People... Your Event Could Be Featured Here In Full Color!

To find out how you can be part of this informative section, or to reserve your advertising space contact: YOUR LOCAL “THE COUNTRY TODAY” SALES REPRESENTATIVE or SUE BAUER at 800-236-4004 Ext. 3276 or sue.bauer@ecpc.com

“The Newspaper That Cares About Rural Life” 710118 • 5-29-13

June 13, 2013 5:24 pm /

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 05/29/2013

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June 12, 2013 6:19 pm /

Amery Free Press 05/28/2013

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Tuesday, May 28, 2013 - AMERY FREE PRESS

Page 5C

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June 12, 2013 5:56 pm /

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 05/22/2013 Page 24

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Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Colby

21-142453

Class Members Elin Ahlgren, Betsy Baker, Monica Block, Ashley Broeske, Eivor Christiansen, Mason Cliver, Lukas Decker, Megan Decker, Kole Denzine, Joseph Duginski, Lydia Erickson, Joseph Ewert, Mary Fischer, Sarah Gamillo, Bruce Graham, Chase Gutenberger, Eduardo Gutierrez, Micaela Haas, Brock Hagen, Taylor Halopka, Amara Hartwig, Neal Hogden, Kaylyn Hommrich, Samara Hull, Amanda Kaiser, Molly Kaiser, Brett Kloth, Tonisha Kohl, Luke Kunze, Brandon Lapp, Zachary Ludwig, Taylor Lynn, Megan Mahl, Jennifer Meacham, Almi Meraz, Macy Molitor, Ross Mueller, Jared Oehmichen, Jacob Olson, Zachary Peissig, LaTisha Penney, Anne Reis, Brandi Reischel, Jose Reyes Granados, Tyler Robida, Rachel Roth, Roshell Rueden, Dillon Scheer, Shayne Schoelzel, Brittany Sebastian, Andrea Smith, Joshua Smith, Michael Stange, Trevor Stascak, David Stuttgen, Lawrence Stuttgen, Bailey Suckow, Tanner Uhlig, Nathaniel Underwood, Ryan Untiedt, Benone Velmer, Brock Venzke, Aaron Weiland, Morgan Weiler, Brandon Wickersham, Timothy Will, Lacey Wilson

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June 12, 2013 5:32 pm /

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Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 05/22/2013

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Page 22

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

Tribune-Phonograph

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June 12, 2013 5:42 pm /

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Adams-Friendship Times Reporter 05/22/2013Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Adams-Friendship Times~Reporter

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

No fees at parks

Page 5A

A-F students compete in Visual Art Classic

by Hariet Dehlinger

Several Art students from Adams-Friendship High School competed in the VAC or Visual Art Classic, a competition which encourages high school students in creative problem solving within their chosen studio area. Each year a theme is selected along with twelve artists and/or cultures for the students to study indepth.

The A-F High School students could compete in a variety of studio categories including: Drawing, Painting, Printmaking, Ceramics, Sculpture, Art History, Computer Graphic Design, Traditional Photography, Personal Adornment, Video, and Digital Photography.

Competitors were provided with a Longterm prompt that they solved prior to the regional competition. They were required to compose an artist statement that ex-

All County Parks and Public Accesses owned and/or maintained by Adams County will be available for all County residents to use at no charge from 3:00 p.m. Friday May 31 to 8:00 p.m., Sunday June 2, 2013. The above will coincide with the free fishing weekend offer by WI Department of Natural Resources.

In appreciation of county residents support free camping, picnicking, and boat launching will be made available to all county residents. One must simply show a driver’s license when entering the parks. Free food and refreshments will be served Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. at both Castle Rock and Petenwell Parks office/visitor centers to all park visitors whether residents or non-residents of Adams County. Come out and enjoy the weekend.

plains the aesthetic choices made in their Longterm project. The students were also provided with a list of materials to bring in order to compete in the onsite

studio project at the regional.

While at the competition, the students participated in two team competitions, an Art History Quiz Bowl that is

centered on the year’s artists and cultures and a Critical Thinking competition that involves the team solving a problem together and presenting their solution to the

The Adams-Friendship High School team that competed at the VAC State Competition posed at the Humanities Building at UW Madison pictured from left to right: Daerian Puga, Paige Schwabe, Lecy Garcia, Taylor Farrell, Kortney Holley, Maddy Mathews, and Coach Cindy Zemanovic. — SUBMITTED PHOTO

other teams.

Any students who received a first place on either their individual Long-term or Onsite project proceeded to VAC State competition in Madison.

The teams that earned 1st place in Critical Thinking, or the Quiz Bowl, and teams with the highest number of overall points at each regional, advanced to the state competition.

The theme for the 2013 VAC was Art and Stereotypes, a stereotype being a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing. Stereotypes are qualities assigned to groups of people related to their race, nationality or sexual orientation, to name a few.

By having Art and Stereotypes as the VAC theme for 2013 it was hoped that students and coaches would learn more about people, art and cultures that differ

from their own beliefs and traditions. It was also hoped that participants would learn to see the beauty that the differences in others add to our society.

Savanah Cass and Taylor Farrell entered the painting category. In the ceramics category was Paige Schwabe and Daerian Puga. Lency Gracia and Maddy Mathews entered their sculptures and Kortney Holley competed in Digital Photography. The team received a 3rd place trophy in Critical Thinking.

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June 12, 2013 5:52 pm /

Adams-Friendship Times Reporter 05/22/2013Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Adams-Friendship Times~Reporter

Page 4A

What’s The Local Weather Going To Be Like…

CHANNEL 7 WEATHER FOR THE A-F AREA

Spring weather expected for weekend The period of somewhat humid and unsettled weather conditions will be coming to an end tonight and tomorrow as a low pressure system that has been nearly stationary in the region slowly moves away to the east. This will allow a return of more pleasant spring weather that should linger into the upcomng Memorial Day weekend. Some frost will be possible in parts of central Wisconsin into Friday morning. There may be a chance of a few showers and storms this MIKE BREUNLING weekend but for now significant rainfall is not expected.

7 DAY LOCAL AREA FORECAST Wednesday, May 22 through Tuesday, May 28 Area: Wednesday: Mostly cloudy, showers likely and a chance of T-storms. High 65. Winds light becoming northwest to north 6-13.

Wednesday night: Chance of showers early, then some clearing develops. Cooler. Low 46.

Winds north 8-16. Thursday: Sunny to partly cloudy, breezy and noticeably less humid. High 65. Winds north 15-25. Friday: IPatchy frost possible early; otherwise mostly sunny. High 67.

State Extended: Saturday through Monday: Saturday through Monday: Variable clouds, chance of a few showers and T-storms--especially central and south. Lows in the low to mid 40s north, to the mid 40s to around 50 south. Highs in the mid 60s north to the mid 60s to low 70s south. Tuesday: Partly sunny, chance of showers and T-storms. Lows in the mid to upper 40s north to the low to mid 50s south. Highs in the upper 60s to low 70s north to the low to mid 70s south.

For Your Information Weather Radio The National Weather Service operates a network of very high frequency (VHF) radio stations that broadcast continuous weather information. In our area, stations are WXJ-89, Wausau, at 162.475 mhz; and WWF-40, Friendship, at 162.4mhz. The stations can be heard on special weather radios and on many scanners.

Wisconsin: 800-762-3947 (800-ROADWIS)

TORNADO WARNING SHELTER

Arkdale Trinity Lutheran Church has offered to open their church for a shelter to the public that do not have adequate sheltering facilities in case a tornado warning is issued for Adams County. They are making the church available for the length of the tornado warning for our county.

WEATHER Date Tues., May 14 Wed., May 15 Thurs. May 16 Fri., May 17 Sat., May 18 Sun., May 19 Mon., May 20

Hi 86 75 86 62 76 86 83

Lo 50 56 44 47 48 58 58

PP .3” .1” .37”

These temperatures are taken from computer readings.

Common Core presentation

ADAMS COUNTY

DispatchCenter

The public is invited to hear Don Pridemore, Assembly District 22, speak on the Common Core State Standards Initiative for public education.

The Pints & Politics program will be held at the Sherwood Lodge meeting room on Thursday, June 6 at 6:30 p.m. There will be time for questions and answers following his 30 minute presentation.

Don Pridemore was elected to the state legislature in 2004 and presently serves the 22nd Assembly District, northwest of Milwaukee. He has always been involved with education, serving

u For the period of May 13 to May 16, following are a selection of reports received by the Adams County Dispatch Center: Will be found May 13-Caller found a bag of garbage on the side of the road, and was able to identify an individual from the contents. A suspect was identified by law enforcement.

Inappropriate behavior May 15-Caller reports that a younger child was video taped while on the school bus by an 11 or 12 year-old male.

The right thing to do May 15-Caller states someone turned in a wallet with cash and credit cards. Wallet turned over to law enforcement.

Driving preference May 16-Deputy stops vehicle reported to have been “all over the road”. Driver states they just don’t like driving near the center line.

on the Education Committee, Education Reform (Past Chair) and now as Chairman of the Urban Education Committee.

For four and a half decades, the federal role in education has been growing. Costly in terms of taxpayer dollars spent and local control of education lost. National standards will further expand Washington's role and will remove parents from decisions about the content taught in their children's schools. Common Core includes costly national standards for English and math, and federally funded national assessments have been crafted to align with the standards.

For more information about Common Core, the public is encouraged to attend and participate in this informative program.

Sherwood Lodge is located at 1146 Queens Way in the Town of Rome.

Questions regarding the program may be addressed to Richard Church at 608-432-9776.

Correction u

The article in the May 8 edition of the TimesReporter incorrectly stated that State Representative Scott Krug attended Student Government Day. Krug was invited, but was unable to attend the event.

The e-mail address for the Times-Reporter is media@afnewspapers.com

Wednesday, May 22, 2013

From the Records Criminal Cases Accident Reports u

u The following cases were heard recently in the Adams County Circuit Court: Zachary D. Bessac, 31, Madison, pled no contest on May 7 to disorderly conduct as well as to resisting an officer, both of which occurred on March 9. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $947. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in an 18 day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Angelica Renteria, 20, Adams, pled guilty on May 7 to operating without a valid license, her second offense within three years, which occurred on March 11. She must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $379. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in an eight day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Dennis R. May, 49, Adams, pled no contest on May 7 to OWI, his second offense, as well as to possession of THC, both of which occurred on Dec. 1, 2012. He was given a five day jail sentence, which began May 10. His license was revoked for one year and he must have an ignition interlock device installed on his vehicle for a period of one year following successful reapplication of his license. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $1,607.50. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in an additional 22 day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Lewis W. Nigh, 32, Bancroft, pled no contest on May 7 to operating while revoked due to alcohol, controlled substances, or refusal which occurred on Sep. 9, 2012. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $442. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in a nine day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Donald Paul Shook, 36, Wis Dells, pled no contest on May 7 to operating while revoked due to alcohol, controlled substances, or refusal which occurred on Nov. 19, 2012. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $442. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in a nine day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Eric D. Van Overmeiren, 32, Grand Marsh, pled guilty on May 7 to operating while revoked due to alcohol, controlled substances, or refusal which occurred on Jan. 1.

He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $379. Failure to pay within 60 days may result in an eight day jail sentence and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Joseph S. Uptagraw, 25, Baraboo, pled guilty on May 7 to op-

erating without a valid license which occurred on March 14. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $267.50.

Joshua James Newlun, 22, Baraboo, pled guilty on May 7 to OWI, his second offense, which occurred on Jan. 24. He was given a 17 day jail sentence, which began May 17. His license was revoked for fourteen months and he must have an ignition interlock device installed on his vehicle for a period of 14 days following successful reapplication of his license. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $1,260. Failure to pay within 6 days may result in 25 additional days in jail and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Colin N. Lacoste, 20, Adams, pled no contest on May 7 to party to a crime, theft of movable property valued at less than or equal to $2,500. He was sentenced to 20 hours of community service and must pay fines, forfeitures, and restitution of $456.45. If Lacoste successfully completes community service and pays the entirety of his obligations by July 5, he may petition to expunge the record of conviction.

James P. Diebold, 64, Adams, pled no contest on May 8 to OWI, his second offense, which occurred on May 28, 2011. He was given a five day jail sentence, which began May 20. His license was revoked for 12 months and he must have an ignition interlock device installed on his vehicle for a period of 12 months following successful reapplication of his license. He must pay fines, forfeitures, and court costs of $1,109.

Failure to pay within 60 days may result in 22 additional days in jail and the charges would be enforced as a civil judgment.

Zachary J. Deyo, 20, Amherst, pled no contest on May 8 to two counts of felony burglary which occurred on Nov. 28, 2011. He was given a three year state prison sentence with seven years of extended supervision following his release.

He must pay fines, court costs, and restitution of $2,299.48.

Timothy Igyarto, 37, Grand Marsh, pled no contest on May 8 to failure to support child for more than 120 days which occurred on or about June 1, 2009 through Sep. 30, 2009. He was sentenced to five years of probation and must pay fines and court costs of $661.

John R. Smith, 57, Portage, pled guilty on May 8 to felony possession of a firearm which occurred on April 20, 2012. He was sentenced to one year of probation, during which he must be gainfully employed or in school, must submit to an alcohol assessment, and may not possess any weapons. He must pay fines and court costs of $268.

On April 9, Matthew Sherd, 44, Wis. Dells, was attempting to turn southbound onto Main St. off of E. 4th St. in the Village of Friendship.

Ulises Pereiro, 74, Friendship, was in the process of turning eastbound onto E. 4th St. Sherd failed to see Pereiro and the two vehicles collided as he attempted to turn. There was moderate damage to both vehicles and neither Sherd nor Pereiro suffered any apparent injuries.

On April 12, Brandon Nelson, 22, Woodbury, MN, was traveling eastbound on STH 82 in the Town of Springville when he swerved to miss a deer that was in the roadway. Nelson’s vehicle struck the guardrail that was on the south side of the road before coming to a rest in the lane of traffic. There was sever damage to the vehicle, but Nelson suffered no apparent injuries.

On April 12, Lonnie Robbins, 48, Grand Marsh, was traveling eastbound on Fawn Ave. in the Town of Springville when five deer ran out in front of his vehicle. He swerved to avoid a collision and hit a tree on the south side of the road.

There was moderate damage to the vehicle and Robbins suffered no apparent injury.

On April 12, Hannah Jenkins, 18, Arkdale, was traveling northbound on 17th Ave. when she attempted to stop at the intersection with Buttercup Ave. Her vehicle failed to come to a rest due to icy road conditions and struck a tree on the north side of Buttercup Ave. There was moderate damage to the vehicle and Jenkins suffered no apparent injury.

On April 14, Randall Cook, 56, Necedah, was traveling eastbound on STH 21 in the Town of Strongs Prairie when he lost control of his vehicle due to icy road conditions.

The vehicle crossed over the westbound lane and overturned in the north side ditch before coming to a rest on the roof. Cook suffered a non-incapacitating injury but neither of his two passengers were injured.

There was severe damage to the vehicle.

On April 14, Donald Gary, 25, Wis. Rapids, was traveling southbound in STH 13 in the Town of Big Flats when he lost control of his vehicle due to icy road conditions. The vehicle crossed over the northbound lane and overturned in the east side ditch before coming to a rest on the roof. There was severe damage to the vehicle and Gary suffered a possible injury.

On April 16, Heather Jones, 38, Adams, was traveling eastbound on STH M in the Town of Lincoln when

she lost control of her vehicle due to a sinus infection which caused her to sneeze uncontrollably. Her vehicle entered the south side ditch and she was unable to regain control of the vehicle. There was very minor damage to the vehicle and Jones suffered no apparent injury.

On April 18, Julie Teeselink, 27, Oxford, was traveling northbound on CTH P in the Town of New Haven when she fell asleep at the wheel. Her vehicle crossed over the south bound lane and entered the west side ditch, where it travelled 300 feet before coming to a rest.

There was minor damage to the vehicle and Teeselink suffered no apparent injury. Teeselink was issued a citation due to driving with a revoked license.

On April 26, James Akkerman, 21, Adams, was traveling southbound on STH 13 in the Town of Easton when he came upon a semitruck that was stopped in the roadway due to construction. Akkerman did not realize that the truck was not moving and failed to stop with enough distance between his vehicle and the truck. He swerved to the right in order to avoid a collision and entered the west side ditch. He lost control of his vehicle, causing it to re-enter the roadway and strike the rear tires of the truck. There was moderate damage to the vehicle but there were no reported injuries.

On April 27, Tyler Mickelson, 26, Adams, was traveling southbound on STH 13 when the wheel of the boat trailer that he was towing fell off. The trailer dragged for 50 feet, leaving large gouge marks in the roadway. There was minor damage to the trailer and boat.

On May 11, James Modrijan, 57, Kenosha, was traveling northbound on 21st Ave. in the Town of Strongs Prairie when a tree fell down due to strong winds. Modrijan attempted to get clear of the falling tree, but failed to clear it in time. The tree fell across the roadway, striking the top and rear of the vehicle.

There was moderate damage to the vehicle and Modrijan suffered no apparent injury.

There were six reported deer collisions in the month of April.

WAYS TO HELP KEEP YOUR KIDS SAFE • Always give your children the benefit of the doubt.

• Trust them.

Keep Kids Safe Tips Courtesy of City of Adams Police Department.

SPRING IS HERE! Get Your Hand on the Right Tool for that Spring Project!

We Have it all here at the

TOOL SHED

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

CHANNEL LOCK • STANLEY • PLUMB

WELLER • DREMMEL • VISE GRIP • S•K

CRESCENT • FREUD • DELTA • PORTER CABLE

927 Huntington Ave. • Wisconsin Rapids, WI 54494

(715) 423-5333

Spring Home & Garden

It’s not too late for all your spring home improvements!

Make your dreams come true!

Royal Bank – 16 Convenient Locations Serving You

185 S. Main St., Adams, WI 53910 (608) 339-3307

Visit us online at www.RoyalBank-USA.com

MAKITA • MILWAUKEE • CP • IR • BLACK & DECKER • VERMONT AMERICA

- CYPRESS AVENUE -

Greenhouse 1560 Cypress Ave., Friendship, WI

It’s BOYLES ROOFING & CONSTRUCTION Planting Time!

3721 Plover Rd. Wis. Rapids, WI 54494

Garden Center Now Open!

ROOFING • SIDING • WINDOWS Specializing In:

Take a ride and check out our selection!

Additions and Remodeling Interior & Exterior

OPEN DAILY 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY

• Seamless Gutters • Soffit & Facia • Decks • Garages

608-403-1854 or 608-403-1851

DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR OVER 30 YEARS INSURED - Kevin Boyles

Family Natural Foods & Rapids Feed Supply IT’S

Spring Planting TIME

We Have: • Bulk Garden Seeds • Onion Sets • Seed Potatoes • Bulk Grass Seed 910 W. Grand Ave. Wisconsin Rapids, WI 715-423-3120 HRS.: M-F 9-6 • SAT. 9-4

Large Selection of !

Vegetable Plants

715-424-4886

OUR HOURS: MON.-FRI.: 8-5 SAT.: 9-4 SUN.: 11-3

• Annuals • Perennials • Vegetables & Herbs • Combination Planters • Hanging Baskets • Yard Art 2210 KINGSTON RD. - (HWY. 54 E) WISCONSIN RAPIDS

715-423-6100

SPRUCE UP YOUR INDOOR SPACE!

50

$

OFF YOUR ORDER

OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31, 2013 3640 Plover Rd. • Hwy. 54 East Wisconsin Rapids

715-421-4556

MON. & FRI. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. • TUES., WED. & THURS. 9 A.M-6 P.M. • SAT. 9 A.M.-2 P.M.

OUR PRICES WILL FLOOR YOU!

June 12, 2013 5:51 pm /

Amery Free Press 05/28/2013

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Page 8C

AMERY FREE PRESS - Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Amery Trail Days Garage Sales Friday, May 31 (and other dates) 2

1 GARAGE SALE

On-the-Deck SALE

617 S. Dickey (east of GAM)

Thursday, May 30, 2-6 Friday, May 31, 9-6 Saturday, June 1, 9-12

Hide-a-bed sofa, prints/paintings, Hammond organ, Matchbox/Hot Wheels, puzzles, jewelry, lamps, kitchenware, clothes - lots of jeans, Xmas decorations, Cherished Teddies and much more. Items added daily 715-268-7883

Friday, May 31, and Saturday, June 1, 10 am-4 pm

Multi Family Indoor Garage Sale

4 light post lamp, 3 pc. bistro set, oak/white kitchen set, nautical and home decor, housewares, lovely silverplate serving pieces, 32” TV, roller & duffle bags, BMX bikes, small tent, more!

Clothes infant-adult, home decor, sports equipment, books, household, furniture, toys, much, much more.

772 North Bend

(On the Apple River Flowage)

50-1-c-c

5

6

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

244 Broadway St. East, Amery

Lots of clothes: women’s, juniors, men’s, boys (14/16), girls (2T/6), princess toddler bed, pink/br. stroller/carseat combo, wedding dress, crafts, bikes, toys, plants, misc. items.

Thursday, May 30, 8-6 Friday, May 31, 8-6 Saturday, June 1, 8-12

Starts Wednesday, May 29 and runs through Sunday, June 2, 8 am-7 pm Lots of girls clothes, sizes 8-14, toys, 100 book CD’s, purses, bags, baskets, boots, shoes, coffee, table, sofa, tools.

1131 68th Ave.

Bear Ridge Addition

From Amery west on F, turn north on C, first right turn past the trail onto 68th Ave.

50-1-x-c

11 Washer/dryer, furniture, tools, misc., kitchen, antique, fishing.

Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 30, 31 & June 1, 7 am-?

261 Staffenson St.

Friday and Saturday, May 31 & June 1 9 am-4 pm

Collectibles, antiques, furniture, canoe, paddle boat, kids items.

222 Maple St. W, Amery

49-1-x-c

17

18

Huge Garage Sale

YARD SALE

Thursday, May 30, 2-6 Friday, May 31, 8-5

868 155th St., Amery

Go 7 miles on Cty. Rd. F west of Amery, right on 155th St., first house on right.

8

GARAGE SALE

325 State Road 46, Amery 2.5 miles south of town Friday, May 31, 8-5 Saturday, June 1, 9-12

Bar height patio set, black dresser, remote control Hummer, suitcase, Halloween costumes, winter jackets, shoes, lots of nice Junior boys and girls clothing, jewelry, purses, books, full size headboard and frame, lots of household misc.

Tons of baby/kids clothes & toys in excellent condition. Girls 0-2T and boys 0-5T. Tricycle and ride on toys, outside toys and covered sandbox, Little Tikes workbench and other large toddler toys, crib & changing table, crib & toddler & twin bedding sets, exersaucer, Avent bottles & other baby supplies, adult clown outfits, adult & maternity clothing, cedar chest, life jackets & much more.

50-1-x-c

Friday, May 31, 8 am-5 pm Saturday, June 1, ?

NO EARLY SALES PLEASE

426 Baker St. W, Amery

50-1-x-c

23

1315B 120th Ave.

(1 mile north of Home Base Bar and behind the round barn)

50-1-x-c

Thursday & Friday, May 30 & 31, 9-5 Saturday, June 1, 9-noon

Lots of Junior & women clothing, bikes, trikes, toys, cookie jars, picture frames, cookbooks, fishing rods & reels, coffee table, vintage yard sticks, knick-knacks, TONS of misc.

259 Howard Ave.

50-1-x-c

Friday, May 31, 8-6

913 Sunflower Way

THRIFT STORE CLOSED, INVENTORY BLOWOUT!

Collectables, jewelry, oak chairs, oak table, curio cabinet, rocker, end tables, Christmas, Boyd’s Northwoods 16 ft. fishing boat, Bowflex, like new clothes: Men’s S-3X, women’s L-2X. Absolutely something for everyone!

Lots of household stuff. Small curio cabinet. End tables.

Bedroom set. Fishing stuff.

‘97 John Deere Lt166. 48” deck, 42” snow blower.

29

GARAGE SALE 515 95th St., Amery

GARAGE SALE

30

Thursday, May 30, Friday, May 31 & Saturday, June 1, 8 am-5 pm 1221 95th Ave., 5 miles NW of Amery just off of Cty. Rd. C

50-1-x-c

Antiques, glassware, household, no children’s items, tools.

Household items, furniture, electronics, dishes, patio furniture and collectibles

1266 Marina Dr.

50-1-x-c

Thursday and Friday May 30, 9 am-7 pm May 31, 8 am-5 pm

50-1-x-c

Name brand clothes (American Eagle, Gap, Gymboree, Justice), girls infant-junior, boys infant-14, adult, maternity, and medical scrubs, baby items, high chair, saucer, infant sled, solid oak baby crib with drawers on bottom and sides, matching changing table/dresser, maple bunk bed/ fort, toddler bed, kid bikes, toys, Fisher Price doll house, Little Tikes kitchen and work bench, games, CDs, books, and misc. household items.

1149 Little Falls Circle

2 miles west of Amery off of Cty. Rd. C

Thursday, May 30 Friday, May 31 Saturday, June 1 9-6

Yard Sale

797 100th St., Amery Friday, May 31, 8-4 Sat., June 1, 8-2

1980 Blazer plow truck, 1985 & 1987 Yam V Max snowmobiles, canoe, household items, golf clubs, new hammock, clothing, and much more.

ACROSS FROM SHOREVIEW SUPPER CLUB 50-1-x-c

50-1-x-c

Lots of stuff 313 Water Ave.

Across from Amery beach

Garage Sale

673 Mains Crossing Ave., Amery Thursday, May 30, 3-7 Friday, May 31, 7:30-5

604 Park St. Riverview Manor

50-1-x-c

10

MULTI FAMILY GARAGE SALE:

Baby clothing through adult, Large assortment of automotive and carpentry tools, power tools, Boat, Tires, Air compressor, hunting clothes and sporting equipment, Furniture, cabinetry, plants, tons of Misc.

Directions: Hwy 46 north of Amery to Hwy 8, east 3/4 of a mile on north side of 8 Friday 5/31 and Saturday 6/1, 7 am to 7 pm.

WATCH GOOD SIGNS.

50-1-x-c

Boys clothing size 5-8, women’s and men’s clothing, households, 1 & 2 man portable ice shacks, Arctic Cat Kitty Kat snowmobile, TV stand, Craftsman tool box, toys and lots of misc., piano, homemade feed sack bags, much more.

Directions: 6 miles north of Amery on Hwy. 46, right (east) on Mains Crossing Ave. (Rustic Road) about 3 miles to 673 Mains Crossing Ave. *follow signs*

GARAGE SALE May 31 & June 1

Friday 8 am-5 pm & Saturday 8 am-noon

Crib, walker, jumper, pack n play, girl clothes 0-18 months, rocker, books, baby blankets and more!

1130 68th Ave., Amery

1/4 of a mile on Cty Rd. C

15

16

“We’re Moving” Sale

GARAGE SALE

Some of everything must go.

Antiques, glassware, dishes, framed pictures, linens, books, small appliances and other household items.

Shed/Garage items - 40 plus yrs. of collecting; now downsizing

1334 105th Ave. Cty. Rd. C, Amery Thursday, May 30, Friday, May 31, Saturday, June 1, 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

715-268-6134

50-1-x-c

22

GARAGE SALE

Women’s clothing, tools, household misc., Nascar collectables, horse tack, stereo speakers, craft supplies.

Mary Kay supplies.

722 Par Drive

Friday, May 31, 8-4 Saturday, June 1, 8-12

GARAGE SALE

Friday, May 31, 8 am-6 pm Brand name clothing, boys 5-7, girls 12 month-4T, shoes, boots, boys 16” bike, strollers, car seat, Scentsy warmers and wax, Little Tikes work bench and other toys, heirloom tomato plants, fishing poles, life jackets and much more!

661 Pondhurst Drive, Amery

27

YARD & GARAGE SALE Friday, May 31, and Saturday, June 1, 9 am-4 pm Misc. HH items

Friday, May 31 7 am to 7 pm

Clothing, books, computer table, household stuff, vintage fur coats.

1950’s recliner - free.

767 115th St., Amery

50-1-x-c

26

31

Garage Sale

New log furniture, cooler, freezer basket, speakers, knick-knacks, tools & hardware, 9/11 newspapers

21

4 Family Garage Sale

25

May 30 & 31, 8-6 June 1, 8-12

28

MULTI-FAMILY MOVING SALE

Thursday, May 30, 9 am-5 pm Friday, May 31, 9 am-5 pm Saturday, June 1, 8 am-4 pm

20

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

Amery Centennial Hall 608 Harriman Ave., Amery

50-1-x-c

Signs will direct you to

223 Minneapolis Ave. S.

There will be various vendors to buy from as well as a large selection of baked goods and plants. Come check us out!

Thursday and Friday, May 30 & 31, 8 am-4 pm

We saved too much stuff for too many years — it’s gotta’ go!!! Garden equipment, toys, books, clothes, crafts, decor, misc. household, etc., etc. — all clean.

Corner of Central & Minneapolis

Friday, May 31, 9 am-2 pm

Watch for signs, south of the high school

Thurs., May 30, 4-6 pm Fri., May 31, 8 am-6 pm

24

VENDOR, PLANT & BAKE SALE

Shop vac, bikes, soffit and fascia, pool pump, electrical box, ceiling fans, wood stove pipe, kerosene heaters, furniture, fencing, chicken feeders, construction supplies and tools, household and kitchen misc. Men’s, women’s and teen sized clothing.

GARAGE SALE

GARAGE SALE

Friday, May 31, 8 am

9

14

19

Antique iron child’s bed, plants, crystal margarita glasses, metal bakers rack, old church pew, bikes and mjuch more.

FREE WILL DONATION

Amery Ice Arena 50-1-x-c 1065 River Place Drive, Amery

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE

13

Vintage/Garage Sale

50-1-x-c

Friday, May 31, 8 am-6 pm Saturday, June 1, 8 am-2 pm

7

12

Estate Moving Sale

4

3 Amery Youth Hockey Association 5th Annual

50-1-x-c

1281 100th St.

1/4 mile south of Hwy. 8 1/4 mile west on Hwy. 46

Great Garage Sale 314 George St., Amery

Furniture, linens, craft items, XL Chrisotpher Banks clothing, antique items and much, much more.

Friday, May 31, 8-6 Sat., June 1, 8-3

32

33

Multi-Family Garage Sale

Premier Complex Gymnastics Booster Club Fundraiser Sale

Thursday, May 30, 8 am-5 pm Friday, May 31, 8 am-1 pm

Clean, quality items. Clothing - men’s (smallXXL), women’s (X small-XL), maternity clothes, breast pump, childrens - boys and girls (birth-14/16), many name brand items - Gymboree, Gap, Old Navy, Aeropostle, Abercrombie, Hollister, etc.). Infant/children’s items. Wii games, train table, exersaucer, bikes, easel, strollers, swing, portable swing, pack n play, toys, books, games, bedding, decor, 6 n 1 pool table, car seats, rocking horse, Thomas electric ride on w/track, household items, dishwasher, stove, microwave, Firestone 16” tires and much more.

257 Plymouth St., Amery

50-1-x-c

(Keller Ave. to Arlington, left on Plymouth)

Multiple families have searched our homes to find treasures for everyone! Included are patio chairs, a desk, lots of clothing in all sizes, household items, toys and books.

More treasures arriving every day. All items are priced to move! Come and see what we have found for YOU.

Sale runs Friday, May 31 from 8 am-5 pm and Saturday, June 1, from 8 am-2 pm.

Located just 2 blocks west of Keller Ave. (main street), 1 block past the Congregational Church at 203 Amundson St.

June 12, 2013 5:53 pm /

Amery Free Press 05/28/2013

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Tuesday, May 28, 2013 - AMERY FREE PRESS

Page 9C

31

26

673 Mains Crossing Ave.

1281 100th St. 1/4 m. S of 8 1/4 m. W on 46

9 25 13 29 14

1221 95th Ave. 5 m. NW off CTH C

32

1266 Marina Dr

1334 105th Ave. Cty. Rd. C

16

767 115th St.

6

772 North Bend on Apple River Flowage

11

12 33

18

24

8 30

1130 68th Ave. 1/4 mile on Cty. Rd. C

1131 68th Ave. Bear Ridge Add.

22 17

2

797 100th St. across from Shoreview

1315B 120th Ave. 1 mile north of Home Base Bar

15

10

Hwy. 46 north to Hwy. 8, east 3/4 mile on north side of 8

1 23

5 27

868 155th St. 7 miles on CTH F, right on 155th St.

4

21 3

19 20

1149 Little Falls Circle

28

7

515 95th St.

325 St. Rd. 46 2.5 m. south

June 12, 2013 5:54 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 05/28/2013

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www.ashlandwi.com | THE DAILY PRESS

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 | PAGE 7

northern wisconsin’s place for buying, renting, moving, selling, job seeking, and informing 8 help wanted

15 for sale

21 wanted to buy

25 houses - rent

28 apartments - rent

34 houses - sale

Lumber which is located in Superior, WI. Experience preferred, for more details about the position please visit our website www. lymanlumber.com.

Send resumes to Lymanjobs@ lymanlumber.com

Five metal four drawer file cabinets. Take one or take all. Excellent shape. 715682-8024

Looking for Hay ground and/ or crop ground paying top prices. Ashland or Bayfield County. Call 715-209-7527

Quality furniture for sale: Bar Stools, Chairs - Oak & Suede, Chrome & Suede, Chrome & Fabric Teak tables, cabinets, bookcases. 100s - pieces of art by International masters; including beautiful sculpture

by Alvar, Picasso, Kieff. Will email pictures of requested items. 715-798-4567

Please visit these advertiseers online for additional information and promotions.

Hotel Chequamegon www.hotelc.com

Very clean two bedroom house in West end of Ashland with garage.

Icludes washer, dryer, stove and refrigerator. $600/month plus utilities. References required. No pets, no smoking. Call 715-209-0753

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Clean, spacious 2 bedroom upper apartments, heat & water included, no pets or smoking. $575 per month, deposit & references required. Call 715-209-0810 or 715-209-1033

pital and schools. Central air, detached garage and a brand new water heater.

Stove and refrigerator included. Asking $$89,500.

For more information please call 1-970-819-0971

Three bedrooms and one bath with a whirlpool tub.

This house has in floor heat, a double garage located in the country on 7 acres about five miles from Cornucopia on county Highway C. $850/ month plus deposit, renter pays own utilities. Available June 15th. Call 715-7793600 or 715-209-1527

Clean one bedroom upper apartment. $395/ month includes heat and water, garbage and off st. parking. Security/damage deposit required. Lease and references required. No pets, no smoking. Leave message with name, phone number, rental and work references. Your call WILL NOT be returned without this information. 715-2092157

Seasonal staff needed at Smokey’s Supper Club In Manitowish Waters, WI. Hiring wait staff, bartender, dishwasher, and busser.

Fine dining experience a must! Guaranteed wages. Drug screen and background check required.

Call Jim at 715-543-2559 for details.

Massage Therapist Opportunity in the Northwoods New Manitowish Waters Spa is seeking a WI Licensed Massage Therapist. Dual License as Esthetician or Nail Tech a plus. Contact Kristen Satterlee at 262612-4200 xt 6522 New Day Spa Seeking Licensed Cosmetologist Hiring WI Licensed Cosmetologist, Manicurist, and/or Aesthetician For new Day Spa in Manitowish Waters. Manager’s License a huge plus. Contact Kristen Satterlee at 262612-4200 xt 6522 Drivers: Great hometime, sign-on bonus. Company drivers: Full benefits, new equipment. Owner Ops: fuel card available. CDL-A. Dave Evans Transports 1-800392-2211 Woodside Cottages in Bayfield is now looking for seasonal P/T housekeepers.

Must be available to work weekends and holidays. Call 715-779-5600

9 work wanted

Will do dog walking, weather permitting. $10/hour. Call 715-292-4437

15 for sale

Firewood For Sale Quad Axel Dump Truck, $375, delivered within 25 mile radius. Call 715-274-5852 or 715-492-9574 cell.

TREE SEEDLINGS FOR SALE Special 30% DISCOUNT Jack Pine, Trembling Aspen and Black Spruce Plug Tree Seedlings, Conservation Grade, dormant, for reforestation, conservation and other plantings 1 800 538 8733 or go to www. itascagreenhouse.com

JUST IN: Very clean King size pillow top mattress and box spring, only $200.

King head bed in wood $25.

Super nice full pillowtop mattress and box spring, mattress new in plastic, $150. Matching sofa and love seat. Each one has a double recliners in each. $100 5 drawer upright dresser, great shape, $75; 36” wide x 6ft tall white & brown microwave cabinet, with 2 glass doors on top and 2 on bottom, just $40; Also, matching end table set with drawers in top of each, both for $30; TV stand for flat screen TV, $25, Queen mattress and box spring. $75. Twin mattress and box spring, $50. Kitchen table with matching 2 chairs, early american style, $50.00.

Full size mattress and box spring, $50. Call 715-2080733 to see any of these items Horse turn out sheets.

Two wind and rain proof, one green $35, one plaid $45. Two Navy blue fleece coolers $25 each. Fly sheets $15 - $20 each.

All size 68-69. For more information call 715-2094999 All items still up or in house.

Look now! Five all vinyl clad windows with screen . 3- 53x32, 2 68x32. $60 each. $250 for all. Kitchen cupboards and counter tops painted, very good condition. 7’ island with sink, corresponding wall cabinets and 24” drawer section, asking $850 O.B O. Entry door with glass and glass viewing area adjoining 54” overall, $200. 4 garage swing out windows 48”x28” $15 each or $50 for all.

Redwood decking 2x6 up to 16’ long enough for 350 sq ft and seats- most good (new over $1100 ) take all as is $350. New lift chair medium size Sage $600, all papers and information. Older lift chair, small. Blue. $100.

Both available after June 6.

Call 715-685-0013 after 10 a.m 1988 SmokerCraft 18ft.

Ping Pong Table: full size hinge up $150. Smelt net 20’: $20. Skinny tire bike: $50. 715-373-5354

18 boats

70horse Merc. Shoreland’r trailer. Needs hull work. $1,200 715-765-4254

1976 Harley Sportster XLCH1000, low miles, newer tires, bags and extras, looks and runs great. $3000 O.B.O Call 218-220-

19 recreational Suzuki 3 wheeler. 125 CC, looks & runs good. $400.

715-765-4254

2080 Seasoned hardwood firewood for sale. $75/ face cord. Delivery available.

Call 715-746-2008

AD PARTNERS

LCO Casino, Lodge, and Convention Center www.lcocasino.com Ashland Ford Chrysler www.ashlandfordchrysler. com Sports Stuff www.sportsstuffashland. com Mountain Funeral Home www.mountainfuneral homes.com Northern State Bank www.nsbashland.com Hugo’s Pizza www.hugospizzaash.com Ashland Area Chamber of Commerce www.visitashland.com

25 houses - rent

2 bedroom apartment with heat and water included for $500.00 per month. Security deposit is equal to the rent and required at time of signing. Applications may be picked up at Deepwater Grille. Appointments for showing can be made with Bo or Becky.

Apartment for rent. Two bedroom available June 1.

Quiet location. Call 715746-2424

27 wanted to rent

looking for a 2 bedroom house/duplex near Washburn Bayfield area. Non smoker, no pet. Washer/dryer, dishwasher and garage would be great. Would like to move in June 1. Call 1-847337-6716

28-apartments - rent

2 Bedroom House for Rent near Northland College.

Washer/Dryer included. $600 + Utilities 715-2920663 Three bedroom house. $700/month plus utilities.

References and credit check necessary. First and last month rent. No pets. 301 15th Ave. W., Ashland. 715209-6785 FOR RENT: Smaller 3+ bedroom house, private yard, newly insulated, newer stove, new refrigerator. $675 plus utilities. Available June 1st. Call 715-292-1413 New deluxe 2 or 3 bedroom log home condos with Lake Superior frontage in Ashland. $1200 to $1400 per month. 715-556-0244 For rent: Home on Lake Park Road, two bedrooms, 1.5 bath, beach. $600/ month plus electrical and sewer. No pets. Please call evenings until 8 p.m. Call 715-746-2433. Serious inquiries only. Available July 1st Small 2 bedroom, full basement, storage shed, appliances, A.C and off St. parking. $600/month plus utilities. First month, last month,security deposit.

No smoking, no pets.

References required. 315 14th Ave. E., Ashland. Avail.

May 1st. Call 715-685-4958

Apartment ready to rent.

Two bedroom, laundry room and handicap accessible. $600/month includes utilities. Security deposit required. Call 715-373-1069 One and two bedroom apartments for rent in Ashland. Call 715-682-2211 RENTAL HOMES AVAILABLE! Triad Storage Facility 2900 ELLIS AVE. RESIDENTIAL RENTALS 715-682-5678 or 1-715492-7401 emattson1@ centurytel.net mattsonproperties.com TF One and two bedroom apartments available in Washburn and Ashland. Call 715-292-5060 One bedroom upstairs apartment. Stove and refrigerator included. $375/ month. No pets, security deposit, renters insurance and references required.

Call 715-746-2440 One and two bedroom apartments available in Washburn and Ashland. Call 715-292-5060 1-2 bedroom apartments in Ash land. Prices range from $350-$600. MJH Properties 715-292-4572 One bedroom apartments in Ash land. Call Lynn. 715682-8421

Washburn. Spacious three bedroom, 2 bath , office and utility rooms. Washer/dryer hookups. Off St. parking.

Central location. Adjecent park. $595/month. Call 715373-2221 Apartments for Rent Richards Management, Inc. located in Ironwood, MI can get you situated in a safe, clean apartment.

Rentals available throughout Ashland. Commercial buildings also available on Main Street Ashland. Call Jina at 715-682-7100 for information and application or visit our website at www. kathyrichards.com.

FOR RENT: 1 BDRM apartments for seniors (62 and older) at DANIEL KIMALL VILLA. Located at 517 Sixth Street in Ashland. This community is non- smoking. Community room, Laundry facilities, and Additional Storage are available to residents. Rent is based on 30% income.

ALSO AVAILABLE: 2 BDRM apartments at ROBERT & NYNA HOLMES VILLA, located at 522 Chapple Ave. in Ashland. Rent starts at $430 with heat, water, and garbage pick up included. For more information please contact: Impact Seven at 1-800685-9353 or 715-357-3334 www.impactseven.org

36 Land For Sale Five acres located in Highbridge, Wis. ¼ mile off highway 13 on a dead end road. Water, septic and power installed in 2006, heated 30x 36 garage built in 2009. $45,000. Call 715-292-3578 daytime or 715-360-0396

38 used vehicles

MARX MOTORS Wash-Repairs-Sales Washburn, WI 715-373-2033 www.marxmotors.com TF 2000 GMC Sonoma. Four wheel drive. $1,900 O.B O Call 715-681-0492 PRO LUBE AUTO CENTER “Home of the 10 min. oil change” No appointment needed Quality used car selections We also Buy•Sell• Trade•Consign 715-682-9510 1400 Lakeshore Dr. W. Ashland TF 1988 Ford F-250, 4x4, ext. cab, XLT Lariat, 8 ft. box, heavy duty suspension, 7.3 L diesel, 75,000 original miles. No rust. $8,000. Call (715)278-3829

44

mobile homes for sale

2012 16x80, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Brand new. Set up in an Ashland Mobile Home Park and ready to move into. Call 715-682-5359 for info.

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June 12, 2013 6:08 pm /

Baldwin Bulletin 05/28/2013

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EMS Week proclamation

Notes from the Garden

by Julie Hawley

www.baldwin-bulletin.com What a difference a plant hardiness zone makes. I have spent the past week at my parents’ home in Lake Bluff, Illinois located on Lake Michigan north of Chicago in zone 5a. There are beautiful blooming trees and shrubs here in northern Illinois that must not be hardy for zone 4a, for I rarely see them at home. Two of my favorites are redbud and Japanese weeping maple trees. The redbuds are spectacularly covered with tiny reddish pink blossoms before their leaves come out. Japanese weeping maples have beautiful red, lacey hanging leaves and the shape of the trees I have seen here is low, wide and dainty all at the same time.

One thing I find peculiar around here is the lack of vegetable gardens. I have taken several walks around the area with my eighty-year-old dad and his 92-year-old friend, and have only seen one vegetable garden. Then is dawned on me: Lake Bluff and the neighboring City of Lake Forest are both heavily wooded. That would make it difficult, if not impossible to successfully grow vegetables.

What does grow well here are the early blooming landscape shrubs and bulbs. Lots of rhododendrons and azaleas, tulips, hyacinth and iris, which are all nearly finished when the trees close the canopy.

There are also some beautifully restored oak savannas here. We took a four mile walk through one, which encompasses wetlands, open grasslands, and savanna turning to woods. The restoration work is extensive, including releasing the water from a large drainage ditch, planting of native prairie grasses and forbs, invasive weed control, burning and buckthorn removal.

The land itself was donated to the local open lands association by neighboring landowners several years ago, a truly unique situation.

At my parent’s house, my dad and I did some clean up in the landscaping along the back side of a privacy fence around their large patio. It is the same spot where I planted my first tomato plants over forty years ago, before the trees shaded everything out. The area has become overgrown since some large euonymus vines with thick trunks died a few years ago from disease.

The winding trunks cover the ground outside the fence and go about three feet away from it, making it impossible to mow. They are really hard to pull out, and over time, a lot of bad stuff has popped up in amongst the woody mess.

There were several invasive species that needed attention. We started pulling out the garlic mustard and thistles. Then the trees: buckthorn, ash, maples, all growing like weeds that needed a shovel to remove. My dad started cutting the woody vines and ripping them out. Tangled amidst the vines was English ivy that has crept over and under the fence and started growing all over the ground. It was bad!

After all that work, it became apparent that the whole area needs to be sprayed with herbicide to prepare it for planting. It is still covered with tiny garlic mustard plants and buckthorn stumps. We need help! My dad decided to make a phone call after Memorial Day and hire some people to finish the clean up with the necessary equipment and manpower. The area is not highly visible, so we decided that turning the area into lawn will keep things simpl: it can just be mowed. Thank goodness.

In every corner of our country, emergency medical services (EMS) practitioners are hard at work delivering hope and care to Americans in dire circumstances. In the face of chaos and tragedy, their steady hands provide vital, life-saving services, and their calm under pressure delivers comfort to neighbors in need. During Emergency Medical Services Week, we pause to offer our gratitude to these remarkable men and women, whose dedication is fundamental to our society’s well-being.

In recent weeks, we have again seen the critical role EMS professionals play in times of crisis. When explosives went off at the Boston Marathon, EMS personnel rushed toward the blasts and, with selfless disregard for their own safety, immediately tended to the injured. Alongside countless volunteers and ordinary citizens, they demonstrated the very best of the American spirit -- a spirit that EMS professionals display every day. My Administration remains dedicated to providing these courageous first responders, emergency medical technicians, 911 dispatchers, law enforcement officers, volunteers, and others throughout our health care system with the support they need to aid the American people in their darkest hours.

When Americans find themselves in times of crisis from car accidents to national tragedies our robust network of EMS professionals ensures that quality medical care is only moments away. This week, let us recommit to supporting EMS personnel and thanking them for their heroic contributions to our lives.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, BARACK OBAMA, President of the United States of America, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States, do hereby proclaim May 19 through May 25, 2013, as Emergency Medical Services Week. I encourage all Americans to observe this occasion by sharing their support with their local EMS providers and taking steps to improve their personal safety and preparedness.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this seventeenth day of May, in the year of our Lord two thousand thirteen, and of the Independence of the United States of America the two hundred and thirty-seventh.

BARACK OBAMA We thank you again for your courage and amazing service. Continue to stay safe.

Baldwin Area EMS recognizes the following employees for years of service: 30 Years: Mark Kongshaug, RN 25 Years: Sandy Reed, AEMT 20 Years: Jennifer Neely, AEMT; Jeffrey Kennett, AEMT. 15 Years: Brandon Wittmer, Paramedic; Steve Kosch, EMT; Michelle Erdman, EMT-I99; Christine Cobb-Sauer, EMT/RN 10 Years: Barry Ketchum, AEMT; Justin Fritz, EMT-I99; Bill Bennis EMT And we recognize and thank 42 other EMS providers who serve our communities each and every day.

DWI arrests day, May 24 at 8:56 a.m.

On Saturday, May 25, at approximately 4:25 a.m., the Wisconsin State Patrol, Eau Claire Post, received a report of an erratic driver on I-94 eastbound near mile marker 52 in Dunn County. A trooper located the vehicle and made contact with

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baldwin-bulletin.com

Celebrating Roberts Good Neighbor Days!

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Continued from Page 1A

the driver who was identified as Ger Lee, age 31, from Madison. A subsequent investigation revealed that Ger appeared to be under the influence of an intoxicant. Ger was placed under arrest for operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant, fourth offense. An evidentiary blood test was obtained.

Ger was also charged with reckless endangerment since there was a minor child present in the vehicle.

He was also charged with operating after revocation and for no ignition interlock on the vehicle.

THE BALDWIN BULLETIN

TUESDAY, MAY 28, 2013 • PAGE 8A

Pipeline The

by Peter Hawley

pehaw@baldwin-telecom.net www.baldwin-bulletin.com I’ve been ‘baching’ it this long Memorial Day weekend while Julie is helping her parents in northern Illinois. So I’ve been doing things I like to do, in between getting the “honey do” stuff done.

When I got a report from daughter Liz in Lake Mills that she had discovered a group of morels growing in her back yard, I got to thinking. Lake Mills is south of where we live, so they are always a week or two ahead of our growing season. But still…

Then my sister Mary reported she had found morels over at her place. That’s just north of Hammond! So I started paying a little more attention to the ground while walking Beau the Wonder Dog. Sure enough, on Sunday morning I spotted several morels growing in a spot we found them in last year. But they were really small, so I let them be. But on Monday morning I took along a knife and mesh bag and looked for morels in earnest. Not only had the morels I had seen the day before grown to “pickable” size, but on closer inspection there were more of them…a lot more of them.

In all, I harvested 47 morels. While none were huge, they are all a good size and really fresh and luscious.

For those of you not familiar with collecting morels, there are certain rules to follow. First of all, if you’re not on your own land, you must have permission. Most people will gladly allow you to walk through their woods when they find out you’re “hunting” mushrooms, although they might look at you a little funny. Next you need a knife to cut the stems of the morels. I’ve been told pinching or breaking them off is not good for them to regenerate.

Lastly, you need a mesh bag of some sort to allow the spores to fall out on the journey back, thus guaranteeing morels in future years.

It is quite a thrill to be out searching for morels to see that first one. When I see the first one, without taking another step, I check the ground around it. Then, magically, another one comes into view, and another one, and another. First thing you know, you have a meal.

I have friends who have told about friends who search for morels to sell to restaurants. They say these friends find areas where there are hundreds of the mushrooms and collect several hundred pounds over the short season. While that might be exciting and profitable, I just enjoy finding enough to have a meal or two.

A couple words of caution! Be sure to know what you’re looking for and can identify the edible morel (they have hollow stems).

And when you are out there looking, you’re in tick territory. I pulled a couple off after my brief foray and have even been bitten by the dreaded bear (deer) tick this spring (although that had nothing to do with morel hunting).

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For making our 11th Annual UFF-DA Trail Run a success.

We appreciate your support.

Baldwin-Woodville SnoHawks

Snowmobile Club June 12, 2013 6:11 pm /

Baraboo News Republic 05/29/2013 TR6

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Wednesday,May 29,2013

Capital Newspapers

QUESTIONS & ATTITUDE Compelling questions ... and maybe a few actual answers

SPEED FREAKS

A couple of questions we just had to ask — ourselves

AP/BOB JORDAN

Ricky Stenhouse Jr. caused girlfriend Danica Patrick to wreck Sunday night — guess who picks the movie this week?

Will Danica and Ricky survive the Charlotte bump-and-grind?

GODSPEAK: Even true love has its limits.

KEN’S CALL: How strange that the “third party,” Brad Keselowski, was playing the “It’s not you/It’s me” card?

Is it safe to sit anywhere at a race track these days?

GODSPEAK: I’m thinking the next big thing at race tracks will be underground bunker seats.

KEN’S CALL: What’s the world coming to when the infield is the safest place at the track?

Either that or a suite. For most, I’m guessing infield.

HOT TOPICS: 3 ISSUES GENERATING A BUZZ

Wood Brothers Racing celebrates 1,400th start Wood Brothers Racing reached another racing milestone by making its 1,400th NASCAR Sprint Cup Series start in Sunday’s Coca-Cola 600 at Charlotte Motor Speedway.

In the connect-the-dots category, team founder Glen Wood made the race team’s first series start in a 1953 Lincoln at Martinsville Speedway on May 17, 1953. The Cup S eries started in 1949. Fast forward to May 26, 2013 and the No. 21 Ford was back on the track with young Trevor Bayne at the wheel.

The team is now co-owned by Glen Wood’s sons, Eddie and Len, who get all sorts of technical help from Roush Fenway Racing and the engineers at Ford Racing. Way back when, Glen drove the car and his brother Leonard was the crew chief and that was pretty much the race team. Glen and Leonard are in the NASCAR Hall of Fame.

“To have that many starts is pretty amazing,” Eddie Wood said. “I’m proud to still be here.”

Eddie and Len grew up as garage rats and when the time was right, took the business over from their father, who still shows up at the track here and there. Glen was present to watch the No. 21 win the 2011 Daytona 500 with Bayne at the wheel.

“When I was a kid, daddy would leave and late Sunday night he would come back and I was always asking, ‘What’s he doing?’” Eddie said. “And then before long we started working in the shop and traveling and getting into that same routine and it just became part of our lives and it still is to this day.”

Asked about the secret to the team’s longevity, Eddie Wood was hard-pressed to find an answer.

“I really don’t know,” he said. “It’s just worked out that way and I guess it’s because that’s what you want to do,

and that’s really what you have to do. You don’t really have a choice. I’m too old to change routes in life so far as doing something different because I don’t really know a lot about anything other than racing.”

Ringing phones for Busch

Kurt Busch indicated his racing comeback strategy is working. If you recall, Busch was dismissed by car owner Roger Penske after cursing at an ESPN reporter after his car made an early exit from the 2011 season finale at Homestead.

He drove most of the 2012 season for James Finch and moved up a notch in 2013 at Furniture Row Racing, which poured more money into its one-car operation to be more competitive. Busch has three Top-10 finishes this season.

“It’s been a great year,” he said. “It’s been a year of opportunities. And when you have the phone ringing like it is, and you’re on a one-year deal, you’re exploring all types of options.”

Pillow talk

Trevor Bayne may have the most unusual sponsor in NASCAR right now. His Nationwide team signed a multi-race deal with a company that makes Pillow Pets. Is it a pillow?

Is it a pet? It’s Pillow Pet, product geared to children 12 and under.

“I know the kids love it and it’s neat for me because we have a lot of young fans in NASCAR and sometimes it’s hard for them to connect to what the sponsor is,” Bayne said.

ONLINE EXTRAS

Getty Images for NASCAR/RAINIER EHRHARDT

When you hear “Busch had another good race” you may start thinking it’s about Kurt again.

When did the bleachers become more dangerous than the cockpits?

It’s been a strange evolution, and this season has produced an unwanted milestone. The season started with parts of a car crashing through the fence at Daytona, and now we see an overhead Fox TV cable break at Charlotte — several fans were injured, none seriously.

Trouble from the track, trouble from overhead.

Don’t leave your rear flank unguarded, and keep an eye pointed down below, just in case.

Kurt Busch, a hot commodity?

To hear him tell it, yes. But you never really know. As Kurt suggests in Hot Topics (next door on this page), his overachievements this season — including another near-miss at Charlotte — will pay off with another chance in a top-tier team. He indicates that his phone has been ringing and the opportunity is inevitable. Word of reality here: Drivers have been saying such things since the days when Barney Oldfield would run back from the telegraph station and proclaim, “Got another offer!” But then again, few drivers have had Kurt’s potential (both kinds of potential), so this one will be more interesting than most.

Next in the Hall of Fame?

Your guess is as good as anyone’s. We told you, if they insist on putting in five each year, it wouldn’t be long before it became the “Hall of Good.” Let’s say it again: There should be a separate showcase room for the true greats.

Ken Willis has been covering NASCAR for The Daytona Beach News-Journal for 27 years. Reach him at ken.willis@news-jrnl.com

news-journalonline. com/nascar

facebook.com/ nascardaytona

FEUD OF THE WEEK

@nascardaytona Do you have questions or comments about NASCAR This Week? Contact Godwin Kelly at godwin.kelly@news-jrnl. com or Ken Willis at ken.willis@ news-jrnl.com

SPRINT CUP POINTS STANDINGS

SMITH

Rank 1.

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Driver Points Jimmie Johnson --Carl Edwards -32 Matt Kenseth -51 Clint Bowyer -60 Kasey Kahne -75 Dale Earnhardt Jr. -81 Kevin Harvick -83 Paul Menard -98 Martin Truex Jr. -109 Brad Keselowski -110 Kyle Busch -113 Aric Almirola -117 Greg Biffle -121 Jamie McMurray -124 Jeff Gordon -125 Ryan Newman -130 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. -133 Kurt Busch -141 Joey Logano -147 Tony Stewart -154 Jeff Burton -155 Marcos Ambrose -176 Juan Montoya -181 Denny Hamlin -207 Mark Martin -209 Casey Mears -214 David Ragan -229

FRANCE

Bruton Smith vs. Brian France: Smith hinted at moving a Charlotte race to Las Vegas and France said not so fast.

(after Charlotte, race 13 of 36)

Godwin Kelly gives his take: “The amazing fact here is that Smith is butting heads with the third generation of the France family.

Daytona Beach News-Journal/DAVID TUCKER

From left, Len Wood, Eddie Wood, Daytona International Speedway president Joie Chitwood and driver of the no. 21 Woods Brothers Ford, Trevor Bayne talk with fans and the media on Daytona Beach before Speedweeks 2012.

GODWIN’S DOVER PICKS Godwin Kelly is the Daytona Beach News-Journal’s motorsports editor and has covered NASCAR for 30 years. Reach him at godwin.kelly@news-jrnl.com

WINNER: Martin Truex Jr. REST OF THE TOP FIVE: Brad Keselowski, Jimmie Johnson, Matt Kenseth, Greg Biffle DARK HORSE: Kurt Busch FIRST ONE OUT: Michael McDowell

BIGGEST DISAPPOINTMENT: Tony Stewart DON’T BE SURPRISED IF: Truex gets his second career win at the track that produced his only career win.

WHAT’S ON TAP?

SPRINT CUP: FedEx 400 benefiting Autism Speaks 400 SITE: Dover, Del. SCHEDULE: Friday, practice (Speed, 11 a.m.); qualifying (Speed, 3:15 p.m.). Saturday, practice (Speed, 10 a.m. and 12:50 p.m.). Sunday, race (Fox, coverage begins at 12:30; green flag at 1:15 p.m.)

TRACK: Dover International Speedway (1-mile oval) RACE DISTANCE: 400 laps, 400 miles NATIONWIDE: 5-Hour Energy 200 SITE: Dover, Del. SCHEDULE: Saturday, race (ESPN, 2 p.m.)

TRACK: Dover International Speedway (1-mile oval) RACE DISTANCE: 200 laps, 200 miles

WEEKLY DRIVER RANKINGS — BASED ON BEHAVIOR AND PERFORMANCE MATT KENSETH Still looked like best car at Charlotte

JIMMIE JOHNSON Charlotte mojo doesn’t survive wrecks

CARL EDWARDS Finishes third at Dover this weekend

— Your Complete Home Builder —

KEVIN HARVICK Finally storms back into our rankings

CLINT BOWYER Mr. Fun is also Mr. Steady

KASEY KAHNE Improves one spot, wins Dover

KURT BUSCH Jumper cables aren’t that expensive

JUNIOR EARNHARDT Mini-rally derailed at Charlotte

DENNY HAMLIN Playing hurt, playing well

TONY KANAAN Everybody is happy for Tony

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June 12, 2013 6:18 pm /

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 05/29/2013

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SINGLE FAMILY BEAVER DAM N8895 HWY 33. Great first home with 2 bedroom, 1 bath, full basement, 2 car garage, HUGE kitchen. $63,600. Kelly Hoffmann 920296-2752. MLS# 1683086.

BEAVER DAM 206 JEFFERSON ST. 2 bedroom ranch, 1 bath, 1 car garage, large yard and storage shed. $84,500. Kelly Hoffmann 920-2962752. MLS# 1681998.

BEAVER DAM 406 PLEASANT ST. 3 bedroom, 1 bath. Move in ready! 1 car garage, many, many updates. Clean and dry basement. $95,000. Kari Pattee 920-210-0347. MLS# 1668186.

BEAVER DAM 401 S UNIVERSITY AVE. (Offer Show) 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Move in ready with many updates, close to school, park, and hospital. $124,900. Kelly Hoffmann 920-296-2752. MLS# 1667164.

BEAVER DAM 203 HASKELL ST. 4 bedroom, 2 bath. Overlooking Beaver Dam Lake, Front porch, sun porch, spacious bedrooms & walk up attic. $139,900. Kelly Hoffmann 920-296-2752. MLS# 1682581.

BEAVER DAM N5104 HWY G. # bedroom, 2 bath ranch home located in the country but not to far from town. Many updates. Move in ready. $149,900. Kelly Hoffmann 920-296-2752. MLS# 1665479.

CHESTER N10754 HWY 151. 5 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME. Great price with 14 acres. $149,900. Rachel Guenther (608) 575-8993.

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FOX LAKE 313 SECOND ST. Move in ready to this 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fenced in yard, lot is almost half acre. $79,000. Pam Hupf 920-382-3716.

MLS# 1681109.

HORICON 508 COLUMBIA ST. Large living room, 4 bedroom, 1.5 bath, Priced to sale. $56,000. Kelly Hoffmann 920-296-2752. MLS# 1667672.

JUNEAU 248 N MILL ST. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bath, 2 car garage with extra storage, nice size back yard. $84,500. Kari Pattee 920-210-0347. MLS# 1663821.

COMMERCIAL/BUSINESS: RANDOLPH 121 WILLIAMS ST. Just one block off the main commercial area. Wonderful office location. $95,000. Kelly Hoffmann 920-296-2752.

MLS# 1679796.

MULTI FAMILY: BEAVER DAM 705 S CENTER ST. 2 unit duplex, 2 car garage w/ screened in porch off back. $45,000. Pam Hupf 920-382-3716. MLS# 1667989.

BEAVER DAM 309 3RD ST. 2 Unit duplex, great investment property. $82,500. Pam Hupf 920-382-3716. MLS# 1628571.

BEAVER DAM 305 N SPRING ST. 2 unit duplex. 2 car garage, private decks, great investment. $125,000. Kari Pattee 920-210-0347.

MLS# 1672096.

BEAVER DAM 114 WISCONSIN ST. 3 Unit Duplex (SPACIOUS DUPLEX) Move in ready. $129,900. Rachel Guenther (608) 575-8993. MLS# 1674036.

WAUPUN 304 W MAIN ST. Prices to sale. 2 unit duplex. Wonderful investment. Great location. $52,000. Kari Pattee 920-210-0347. MLS# 1645034.

10 am – 11 am: $294,900 - 206 CODY DR, BEAVER DAM: MUST SEE home features maple cabinets, hardwood floors, open stairs, main floor master bedroom suite, fire prevention system, central vac & so much more! #1646145 11:30 am – 12:30 pm: $289,900 – W9365 WENDT DR, T-BEAVER DAM: Ranch style home w/finished walk-out basement located just outside town on the lake. 3 bdrms, 3 baths, hickory cabinets, kitchen island & stools; 3-car attached garage & extra large lot. #1682918 1 pm - 2 pm: $69,900 – 440 SPRINGBROOK CT, MAYVILLE: Smaller ranch home located on quiet cul-de-sac features eat-in kitchen, main floor laundry and many, many updates. Includes all appliances, all furnishings, & all window treatments. #1678196

New Listings $99,900 - N5288 HWY A, T-OAK GROVE: Older 3 bdrm, 1 bath home w/new roof, siding, electric, gutter, furnace & C/A in last few years. Eat-in kitchen, formal dining, office or den, and 2 car garage. Well priced way below assessed value. #1685001 $460,000 – N3819 ALTO RD, T-ELBA: Located just outside Columbus this facility offers endless possibilities & plenty of room. Loading dock, large overhead door, weigh scale, one section high enough to accommodate an overhead crane & office space. #1684153 $74,900 – 513 MADISON ST, BEAVER DAM: Victorian home converted into nice 2family complete with open front porch, turret, and widow’s watch. Expandable attic would make a great master suite. #1683800 $129,900 – 130 STEEPLECHASE LN, BEAVER DAM: Handy east side location near Hwy 151/33 intersection. Zero lot line home with well laid out multi-level floor plan.

3 bdrms, 2 bath, 2 car garage, & extra storage. #1643998 $187,900 – N6710 HIGH POINT RD, T-OAK GROVE: Country ranch on 1.5 acres features eat-in kitchen, solid surface counters, appliances, dinette, gas fireplace, patio doors in dining room, main floor laundry & numerous updates. #1678713 $69,900 – LOT 7 HIDDEN VALLEY DR, T-BEAVER DAM: Rural subdivision setting filled with mature trees waiting for your new home! Deer, turkey & other wildlife have been sighted in the area. #1638498 $89,900 – W9828 HWY G, T-CALAMUS: You’ll be able to enjoy country living on a small budget with this 3 bdrm home. Galley style kitchen, living room, bath & 2 bdrms on main floor, one larger bedroom up. 2-car garage. #1663899 $165,000 - 122 & 124 N. FAIRFIELD AVE, JUNEAU: Side-by-side duplex has everything at ground level! Efficient kitchen, dining area, 2 bdrms, 1 bath & 2 car att. garage in each unit. Possible land contract to qualified buyer. #1676333 $249,900 – 700 LAKE SHORE DR, BEAVER DAM: Seller wants an offer on this 3 bdrm. ranch w/large deck overlooking back yard. Formal dining & living rooms, family room w/fireplace & appliances. Finished lower level. #1680173

for more info view my website: fredkapingrealty.com or call: 920.356.9930 cell #: 920.210.8245 email: Fred@FredKapingRealty.com 919 DeCLARK STREET, BEAVER DAM, WI 53916

Re a l E s t a t e G ro u p , L LC

Residential • Commercial Wanting to Sell Your Home? - CALL US We Will Help You Get the Job Done!

103 W. Davis St., Beaver Dam

3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths , finished attic, 1st floor laundry, detached garage, fenced backyard w/deck $90,000 604 W. Avalon Rd., Unit #8, Columbus 3 bedroom condo, 1st floor laundry, private patio, 2 car attached garage. $119,000 417 Ellison St., Horicon Spacious Home w/3 bedrooms, 1 full & 2 half baths, wood burning fireplace. $79,900

602 W. Avalon Rd., Unit #7, Columbus 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, 1st floor laundry, private patio, 2 car attached garage $108,000 420 DeClark St., Beaver Dam 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, vinyl siding, completely renovated throughout, main floor laundry, 1 car detached garage. $129,900 302 W. Main St., Waupun 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large 2 car detached garage, updated kitchen & bath. $59,900

Buy Low or Sell High with Us! 9 2 0 - 2 1 9 - 9 5 8 9 • 1 0 5 N . L i n c o l n Av e . , B e a v e r D a m s e e m o r e l i s t i n g s a t w w w. b s r e g . c o m

June 13, 2013 4:54 pm /

LOCAL

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 05/29/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

4 Wednesday, May 29, 2013

DAILY CITIZEN

Man on probation after hit-and-run

By CITIZEN STAFF

Submitted

CLEARVIEW BIKE RALLY STOP JUNEAU — A St. Jude Bike Rally occurred on May 18 at Clearview in Juneau. Rick Boelter, who is at Clearview Brain Injury Center for rehabilitation following his motorcycle accident in July 2012, organized this rally for three years prior to his accident. They planned the ride this year and included a stop at Clearview to visit with Rick and his wife, Terry. There were 40 cyclists and 66 riders that stopped at Clearview.

Former inmate on probation for attack

By CITIZEN STAFF

JUNEAU – A 23-yearold former Waupun Correction Institution inmate was placed on five years of probation Friday after pleading no contest to charges of attacking his cellmate while the other man was restrained.

Eric Clay was convicted of one count of battery by prisoner.

Judge Andrew Bisson-

nette ordered the probation and imposed and stayed a sentence of 54 months of initial confinement and 30 months of extended supervision.

As conditions of probation, Bissonnette ordered 60 days of conditional jail time with Huber and transfer privileges, no contact with the victim or his residence and no abusive contact with

anyone. He may not go onto the premises of any jail or prison and he must undergo an AODA assessment and follow through with resulting recommendations. He must maintain absolute sobriety.

According to the complaint, Clay and his cellmate were being restrained before being taken to the shower room when Clay attacked his cellmate,

punching him in the head and shoulders several times.

The complaint states that corrections officers entered the cell and restrained Clay before escorting both men from the cell. According to the complaint, the men had been in rival gangs and the victim told officers that he believed that was why Clay attacked him.

10 OFF Cat Spay / Neuter or $ 20 OFF Dog Spay / Neuter

$

Valid only with this coupon. Only one discount per pet.

Expires 7/3/13

Beaver Dam Veterinary Clinic

920-887-8476 1129 Madison Street

(evening hours by appointment)

All Major Credit Cards Accepted

DOG & CAT BOARDING • LOW COST VACCINATIONS • SMALL ANIMALS • EXOTIC PETS

Dr. Jagjit Kaleka, DVM • Dr. Jackie Fredricks, DVM • Dr. Mike Fredricks, DVM

JUNEAU – A 61-yearold Menomonee Falls man was placed on one year of probation Friday after pleading no contest to charges of running from the scene after crashing into another vehicle.

John C. Disch, N70 W13450 Brentwood Drive, was found guilty of felony hit and run-involving injury.

Judge Andrew Bissonnette ordered Disch to serve 80 days of conditional jail time with Huber and transfer privileges. He must undergo an AODA assessment and follow through with any resulting recommendations. He must maintain absolute sobriety. His license is revoked for six months.

According to the complaint, at 8:13 p.m. on Sept. 7 dispatchers received a call from a Beaver Dam couple who were concerned that Disch had left their home a few minutes earlier. They said

Boating safety class offered HORICON — Dodge County Sheriff’s Department Deputy Michael Matoushek, a Wisconsin DNR Certified boating safety instructor, will hold a boating safety course.

The course will be held Monday through Thursday at 5:30 p.m. beginning on June 17 and ending on June 20 at the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Office, W7725 Highway 28.

Students must be at

WHITEWATER — Jill Marie Reifsnider graduated on May 18 from UWWhitewater with a master’s degree in community counseling. She is licensed as a substance abuse counselor and marriage and family therapist. Reifsnider is a 2006 graduate of Beaver Dam High School.

unity Hospitals, Inc. Comm

SafetyFirst

Spanish Club holds brat fry

Open House

The Randolph High School Spanish Club will hold a brat fry on Saturday at Randolph Piggly Wiggly to help fund their upcoming trip to Spain. The brat fry will run from 9:30 a.m. until sold out.

Attend our Safety First Open House!

Saturday, June 8th from 9 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Beaver Dam Community Hospital lobby, conference rooms and parking lot Join us for a fun and exciting open house with:

• Bike rodeo and bike safety inspections • Approximately 10:00 a.m. arrival - Up close view of MedFlight helicopter • Meet local EMTs, firefighters and police officers • Obstacle course with Fatal Vision Goggles • Coastie, the Safety Tugboat • Pet Safety

• Free Paper Shredding* • Expired medication drop-off*

*A drive through will be set up at the north end of the BDCH parking lot between the main entrance and the ER entrance on Webster St. to accept expired medications and personal papers for shredding.

least 10 years of age to receive a certificate.

Advance registration is required. Please contact Matoushek at (920) 386-4108 for details.

The course fee is $10, which covers all necessary materials. Prior to the first class, the student must obtain a DNR customer identification number. The number can be obtained by contacting the Wisconsin DNR at 1-888-936-7463.

College News

Excellence. Delivered.

Dam Beaver

they had been at Volksfest with Disch and they believed him to be intoxicated.

The complaint states the crash happened at 8:29 p.m. at the intersection of Highway 26 and Prospect Road. Witnesses said a Jeep had run a stop sign and crashed into another vehicle. The driver of the Jeep attempted to drive away and then left on foot.

According to the complaint, when officers arrived they found a silver compact car in the roadway and a blue Jeep in the ditch. From the markings on the road and the positions of the vehicles, officers determined that the Jeep failed to stop at the stop sign and collided with the car.

The complaint states that K-9 officers were brought in and dogs attempted to locate the driver of the Jeep.

Disch turned himself in at the Beaver Dam Police Department on Sept. 8.

We will also offer safety and emergency information including:

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FREE ESTIMATES~FULLY INSURED 1-888-320-9441 920-386-9441 ACCURATE BUILDING RESTORATION

• Blood pressure screenings and health information exhibits • CPR instruction • Child identification fingerprinting

Serving the Tri-County Area for over 10 yrs. w/30 yrs. combined business experience.

For more information, contact: Linda Skjerly, 920-887-4034

Bring the whole family for a fantastic and fun safety activity!

YOU HAVE OUR WORD ON IT.

707 S. University Avenue Beaver Dam, WI 53916 920-887-7181 • www.bdch.com

$109+tax 99 & UP

1-2 persons

$8488 & UP +tax

1-2 persons

Not valid on special events

June 13, 2013 4:55 pm /

WEATHER

Beaver Dam, Daily Citizen 05/29/2013 22 Wednesday, May 29, 2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page DAILY CITIZEN

TONIGHT

TOMORROW

Partly cloudy and mild

FRIDAY

Showers and thunderstorms becoming likely

65

81

66

Showers and thunderstorms

76

TOMORROW’S OUTLOOK Hurley 58/78

Ashland 60/73

Marquette 59/80

Hayward 65/78

St. Paul 65/76

Eau Claire 65/79

Rochester 65/75

Iron Mountain 59/82

Rhinelander 64/80

Rice Lake 64/74

City

Yesterday Today Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx

Appleton Ashland Chicago Dubuque Eau Claire Green Bay Hayward Ironwood Janesville La Crosse Madison Marquette Milwaukee Rhinelander Saint Paul Superior Wausau

57/50/pc 65/49/c 76/55/t 72/55/t 58/52/sh 58/51/t 64/54/c 64/55/pc 72/54/sh 63/53/t 72/51/r 57/52/c 73/48/r 54/49/t 59/54/sh 52/40/pc 56/50/t

Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx

Beaver Dam

+0.45

4.59

-0.01

Prairie du Chien 67/77

Milwaukee 63/80

Madison 66/81

Dubuque 68/80

Map temperatures shown are tonight’s lows and tomorrow’s highs.

High . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70° Low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .49° Normal high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72° Normal low. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .50° Last year’s high . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .82° Last year’s low . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .64°

Chicago 68/85

Set: 8:23 p.m.

Set: 10:21 a.m.

Last

*Precipitation is the liquid equivalent of snow, ice, and rain.

Rise: 5:17 a.m.

Rise: 12:19 a.m.

New

+0.25 -0.10 +0.33

First

0 2 4 6 8 10 +

Full

May 31

Los Angeles 72/62

June 8

June 16

Low

IN THE SKY

Low Moderate High Very high

Houston 90/74

New York 93/70

Cincinnati 87/66

St. Louis 85/71

Charlotte 86/63

Memphis 87/72

Washington D.C. 92/71

Atlanta 86/68

New Orleans 86/73

Orlando 88/72 Miami 87/76

Extreme

INTERNATIONAL FORECAST City

Medium High Source: pollen.com

An index of energy consumption indicating how many degrees the day’s mean temperature was above 65 degrees.

Source: Morrison Planetarium, California Academy of Sciences

Oklahoma City 83/70

Boston 85/67

Detroit 87/69

Chicago 85/69

Showers and thunderstorms will be widespread from the southern Plains to the Midwest on Thursday; some storms may be severe. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are also anticipated from the Ohio Valley to the central Gulf Coast. Scattered showers will be possible in the Pacific Northwest.

COOLING DEGREE DAYS

At midnight, a small, beautiful semicircle of faint stars is overhead, known as Corona Borealis the Northern Crown, nestled between the constellations Bootes the Herdsman and Hercules the Strongman.

Omaha 76/63

Denver 73/46

Albuquerque 85/58 Phoenix 99/75 Dallas 89/75

Predominant pollens: oak, hickory, mulberry

Fri.

June 23

Rapid City 66/48

Salt Lake City 71/46 Las Vegas 95/72

Bangor 79/63

Minneapolis 77/62

YESTERDAY’S EXTREMES: Hottest: 99°, Roswell, N.M. Coolest: 21°, Angel Fire, N.M.

POLLEN FORECAST Thu.

PRECIPITATION

Last 24 hours . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.97” Month to date. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3.75” Year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18.96” Normal year to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12.29”

13.73 773.90 7.61

The UV index forecasts the ultraviolet radiation coming from the sun. The higher the number the more risk of sun damage to your skin.

SUN & MOON

Statistics for yesterday

-0.05 +0.06

UV INDEX

Rockford 68/83

Forecasts, graphs and data provided by Weather Central, LP, Madison, Wis.

TEMPERATURES

Portage Prairie du Sac Dam, pool Wisconsin Dells

Janesville 66/82

6.84 4.08

Billings 63/45

Boise 67/42

San Francisco 65/52

87/72/pc 87/76/t 77/62/t 86/73/t 93/70/pc 83/70/c 88/72/pc 91/70/pc 99/75/s 63/50/sh 71/46/pc 62/50/sh 85/71/t 97/67/s 92/71/s

International Falls 74/59

Portland 63/50

Rock River

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx

City

Seattle 62/50

Change

841.56

Horicon Watertown Wisconsin River

49

81/52/s 83/56/s 85/58/s Memphis 88/71/s 89/72/pc 65/42/s 66/47/pc 59/44/pc Miami 82/75/sh 84/75/t 85/65/s 84/66/pc 86/68/pc Minneapolis 59/54/sh 78/66/t 67/47/pc 61/49/t 63/45/sh New Orleans 85/72/pc 86/73/t 61/50/sh 67/44/sh 67/42/pc New York 68/56/t 86/69/t 64/51/s 68/62/t 85/67/pc Oklahoma City 79/73/pc 79/67/t 76/55/t 85/68/t 85/69/t Orlando 87/68/pc 89/72/pc 82/55/t 84/66/t 87/68/pc Philadelphia 66/58/sh 88/70/pc 85/72/c 87/74/t 89/75/pc Phoenix 95/70/pc 97/73/s 79/52/t 85/68/t 87/69/pc Portland, Ore. 63/52/sh 61/50/sh 80/70/r 89/75/s 89/75/pc Salt Lake City 66/54/sh 70/47/pc 88/75/pc 88/75/pc 90/74/pc Seattle 59/53/sh 60/49/sh 80/72/pc 83/69/pc 79/66/t St. Louis 85/70/t 88/71/pc 89/70/pc 91/71/s 95/72/s Tucson 94/64/s 95/66/s 71/63/pc 73/61/s 72/62/s Washington 84/63/pc 90/70/pc Weather systems and precipitation forecast for noon tomorrow.

Temperature color bands are tomorrow’s predicted highs.

Crawfish River

Beaver Dam 65/81

67

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx

City Albuquerque Anchorage Atlanta Billings Boise Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Detroit Honolulu Houston Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles

81/66/t 73/59/t 85/69/t 80/65/t 79/63/t 80/66/t 78/62/t 78/62/t 82/66/t 79/65/t 81/66/t 80/61/t 80/64/t 80/63/t 76/63/t 62/57/t 80/63/t

Stage (ft.)

Milford Portage 65/80

50 NATIONAL FORECAST

75/65/t 72/60/pc 85/68/t 82/68/t 77/65/t 77/63/pc 79/65/pc 78/62/pc 81/66/t 79/66/t 80/66/t 75/59/pc 77/63/t 76/64/pc 78/65/t 65/51/t 76/64/pc

Site Beaver Dam River

Green Bay 63/80 Appleton 65/81

La Crosse 66/79

Decorah 66/78

Waterloo 66/78

69

54

RIVER LEVELS

Antigo 62/80

Wausau 64/80

Mostly sunny

REGIONAL CITIES

Showers and thunderstorms will become likely across the state as a storm system approaches from the west. Some strong to severe storms will be possible, especially central and south.

Superior 51/62

Decreasing clouds

75

63

REGIONAL FORECAST

MONDAY

SUNDAY

SATURDAY

Showers and thunderstorms

Yesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 Month to date. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Season to date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx

City

Yesterday Today Tomorrow Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx Hi/Lo/Wx

Amsterdam 70/48/pc 70/47/sh 60/50/sh Mexico City 79/54/pc 78/55/t 77/56/pc Athens 77/53/pc 84/63/s 84/67/s Montreal 73/46/s 73/61/sh 81/70/pc Baghdad 98/75/s 100/79/s 102/85/s Moscow 66/59/sh 72/50/sh 74/60/pc Beijing 75/64/sh 86/67/pc 88/70/s Paris 59/52/r 63/50/sh 60/50/sh Berlin 63/50/c 75/48/sh 69/58/sh Rio 84/68/pc 82/70/c 80/69/sh Cairo 97/70/s 107/77/s 100/67/s Rome 75/55/c 69/60/sh 64/53/sh Hong Kong 90/82/sh 84/79/sh 84/77/c Singapore 90/79/c 91/80/sh 91/79/sh Lima 68/59/pc 73/62/pc 73/62/pc Stockholm 72/50/pc 64/54/sh 64/50/sh London 54/50/r 59/53/sh 61/49/c Sydney 68/55/pc 66/55/pc 69/51/pc Madrid 68/54/pc 68/42/sh 69/46/s Tel Aviv 84/70/s 96/77/s 98/68/pc Manila 97/79/sh 92/82/pc 92/78/sh Tokyo 77/68/c 70/66/sh 70/61/sh Weather codes key: Wx = weather; s = sunny; f = fair; pc = partly cloudy; c = cloudy; h=haze; fg=fog; sh = showers; r = rain; dz=drizzle; t = thunderstorms; sn = snow; sf= flurries; i = ice; w=windy; mx=wintery mix

Kathy Lapen Agency

All your protection under one roof.®

Beaver Dam, WI 53916

Bus: (920) 887-7286

American Family Mutual Insurance Company and its Subsidiaries Home Office–Madison, WI 53783 amfam.com © 2009 NA-07497 – Rev. 2/09

www.kathylapen.com

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Search CarSoup.com by CarSoup# or type ‘Souper Deals’ to see ’em all!

2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT

16,423

$

BARABOO MOTORS GROUP INC. BARABOO, WI CALL 888.287.0721 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MVZ87

2005 JEEP LIBERTY SPORT 4WD

11,995

$

DESMET AUTO SALES CROSS PLAINS, WI CALL 888.313.3240 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NBJ9H

2006 MAZDA MAZDA6 S

10,490

$

DON MILLER SUBARU WEST MADISON, WI CALL 888.693.5930 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MC955

2003 SATURN VUE VUE FWD MANUAL

3,994

$

JON LANCASTER TOYOTA SCION MADISON, WI CALL 888.804.2130 SEARCH CARSOUP#: KW70E

2012 DODGE 1500 SLT

25,369

$

BARABOO MOTORS GROUP INC. BARABOO, WI CALL 888.287.0721 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MVZ8A

2010 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1LT

13,951

$

2011 FORD F-150

23,951

$

COUNTRYSIDE FORD COLUMBUS, WI CALL 888.285.0941 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NAAAT

COUNTRYSIDE FORD COLUMBUS, WI CALL 888.285.0941 SEARCH CARSOUP#: ND3M1

2009 LEXUS RX 350

2012 MAZDA MAZDA3 I TOURING

DON MILLER DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP MADISON, WI CALL 888.694.8893 SEARCH CARSOUP#: KZZHR

DON MILLER DODGE CHRYSLER JEEP MADISON, WI CALL 888.694.8893 SEARCH CARSOUP#: M0RUQ

DON MILLER MAZDA MADISON, WI CALL 888.693.4036 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MC9BN

2006 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

2012 FORD F-250 SD LARIAT CREW

DON MILLER SUBARU WEST MADISON, WI CALL 888.693.5930 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MC956

HALLADA AUTO GROUP DODGEVILLE, WI CALL 888.803.1932 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MW6F2

2007 DODGE RAM 1500

2010 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE

KAYSER CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP - SAUK CITY SAUK CITY, WI CALL 888.881.4237 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NBCHU

KAYSER CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP - SAUK CITY SAUK CITY, WI CALL 888.881.4237 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NF5NS

2009 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY

18,947

$

9,990

$

19,995

$

23,486

$

$

45,598

14,282

$

Find these & more Souper Deals at CarSoup.com

New

DANE COUNTY AUTO STOUGHTON, WI CALL 877.394.7045 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MYQC9

2002 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS

DON MILLER SUBARU EAST MADISON, WI CALL 888.694.0722 SEARCH CARSOUP#: KIN70

DON MILLER SUBARU EAST MADISON, WI CALL 888.694.0722 SEARCH CARSOUP#: KX70S

2011 HYUNDAI ELANTRA LTD

2003 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA SEDAN 4DR SDN GL

HESSER HYUNDAI JANESVILLE, WI CALL 888.461.6459 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MBW1V

HESSER HYUNDAI JANESVILLE, WI CALL 888.461.6459 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MC917

JON LANCASTER TOYOTA SCION MADISON, WI CALL 888.804.2130 SEARCH CARSOUP#: KW70A

2004 FORD F-150 SUPERCREW

2005 CHEVROLET COBALT

2006 JEEP COMMANDER BASE

MIDDLETON FORD MIDDLETON, WI CALL 866.539.0484 SEARCH CARSOUP#: ND2K0

SMART MOTORS MADISON, WI CALL 888.698.2330 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NFHGM

WILDE EAST TOWNE HONDA MADISON, WI CALL 888.706.7028 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NBCBE

DON MILLER MAZDA MADISON, WI CALL 888.693.4036 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MC9BR

2011 FORD EXPLORER XLT

2010 FORD F-150 LARIAT

Used

2011 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS

15,995

$

34,981

METRO FORD OF MADISON MADISON, WI CALL 888.710.7759 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MWG7M

13,995

2006 MAZDA TRIBUTE S

2009 TOYOTA COROLLA

12,995

$

34,995

$

2012 DODGE AVENGER SXT SXT

$

DESMET AUTO SALES CROSS PLAINS, WI CALL 888.313.3240 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MVA0P

17,995

HALLADA AUTO GROUP DODGEVILLE, WI CALL 888.803.1932 SEARCH CARSOUP#: MX7AP

2011 FORD F-150 XLT

21,500

$

DANE COUNTY AUTO STOUGHTON, WI CALL 877.394.7045 SEARCH CARSOUP#: NA8TQ

$

$

2012 FORD FUSION SE

16,000

$

15,990

$

Certified

Private Sellers

9,437

$

17,995

$

7,990

$

Local Dealers

$

8,995

7,994

$

11,439

$

Sell Your Car

June 13, 2013 4:56 pm /

Beloit Daily News 05/28/2013

Page 8B

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Tuesday, May 28, 2013

PRAIRIE VILLAGE Excellent 1 & 2 bedroom spacious apartments & gorgeous location.

(608) 365-0633

Visit us on our website:

www.thinv.com

2012 BUICK REGAL Turbo TO2. Moon roof, heated leather seating, certified, aluminum wheels, and extra warranty!! $22,168.

Fagan Chevrolet 855-451-8790 Rc190

2012 GMC CANYON 4x4 Certified, extra warranty, aluminum wheels, why buy new?!?! $23,988.

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2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT Sun roof, extra warranty, 1.9% financing for up to 60 months, don’t miss out!!! $16,988 or $259 a month.

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2013 BUICK VERANO Certified, extra warranty, back up camera, why buy new?!?! $22,984.

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2012 GMC TERRAIN 9,500 miles, back up camera, non smoker, local trade, and one owner!!! $23,788.

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2012 CHEVROLET EQUINOX LT Certified, extra warranty, back up camera, and much more!!! $23,482.

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FEMALE CAT FREE TO GOOD HOME 1 Yr old. Declawed & spayed. Very lovable house cat. Food & litter included. (608)295-5023

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES 3 females-4 males Medium to dark AKC/OFA/CERF 1st shots-Dews-wormed $450 each Harvard IL 715-419-1286

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June 13, 2013 4:58 pm /

Beloit Daily News 05/28/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

Nation Beloit Daily News

Page 5A

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Americans gather to honor the fallen ATLANTA (AP) — Susan Jimison was 14 in the summer of 1969 when her older brother, Warrant Officer Mark Clotfelter, was shot down on a mission in Vietnam.

He was later confirmed dead.

Forty-four years later, she’s writing a book about her brother and his company.

“It’s written as a letter to him,” she said.

“The title is ‘Dear Mark.’”

On Monday, as Americans across the country celebrated Memorial Day with parades, tributes and traditional observances, including President Barack Obama laying a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery, Jimison helped christen a new veterans park in Atlanta.

From a canteen used by a soldier in World War II, she poured onto the park grounds water collected from oceans and waterways significant to American military history.

Retired Army Lt. Col. Rick Lester, who helped organize the event, said the water symbolized the tears shed by the families of soldiers, airmen, Marines and seamen

slain over generations of conflict. Jimison joined others who sprinkled what Lester called reminders “of our country’s timeline of freedom.”

At Arlington, as combat in Afghanistan approaches 12 years, Obama urged the nation to remember.

“Let us not forget as we gather here today that our nation is still at war,” Obama said after laying the tradition wreath at the Tomb of the Unknowns.

“When they give their lives, they are still being laid to rest in cemeteries in quiet corners across our country, including here in Arlington,” he said. He told the stories of three soldiers who had died. Each had been devoted to their mission and were praised by others for saving lives.

In Atlanta, sprinkled at the park grounds was dirt from the banks of the Delaware River, where General George Washington crossed during the Revolutionary War. Soil came from Germany and France for the Great War now known as World War I. For its successor a generation later

came water from Pearl Harbor, sand from the beaches of Normandy, dirt from the island of Iwo Jima. Chunks of earth came from Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan. Even pieces of the Berlin Wall for those who served throughout the Cold War. There was none from the Civil War, Lester, said, because “that was a time that our country was divided.”

Before they were sprinkled, the soil samples were mixed in a helmet Lester’s father wore on D-Day in France during World War II. It was sprinkled from metal cups his uncle, a Marine, used throughout the same war. His father survived. His uncle did not.

The importance of the military refrain “never forget” seared into his mind, he said, as a child, as he watched his uncle’s fellow Marines visit his grandmother. A pilot in Vietnam, he recalled in detail the numbers of men lost from missions he flew.

“All I can think about is how those were some of the greatest guys I ever met and what they would have done for this country once they got back,” he said.

AP

President Barack Obama participates in the wreath-laying ceremony at the Tomb of the Unknowns at Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial Day.

Superstorm Sandy funds yet to be released for assistance NEW YORK (AP) — Seven months after Superstorm Sandy, the Red Cross still hasn’t spent more than a third of the $303 million it raised to assist victims of the storm, a strategy the organization says will help address needs that weren’t immediately apparent in the disaster’s wake.

Some disaster relief experts say that’s smart planning. But others question whether the Red Cross, an organization best known for rushing into disasters to distribute food and get people into shelter, should have acted with more urgency in the weeks after the storm and left long-haul recovery tasks to someone else.

“The Red Cross has

never been a recovery operation. Their responsibility has always been mass care,” said Ben Smilowitz, executive director of the Disaster Accountability Project, a nonprofit group that monitors aid groups.

“Stick with what you’re good at.”

Storm victims could have used more help this past winter, said Kathleen McCarthy, director of the Center for the Study of Philanthropy and Civil Society at the City University of New York. “ Pe o p l e w e r e c o l d .

Homes mildewed. There wasn’t enough decent housing,” she said. “Given the lingering despair, it’s hard to understand the argument that ‘We are setting

that money aside.’”

As Americans open their wallets to assist tornado victims in Oklahoma, the Red Cross is again emerging as one of the most important relief organizations on the ground and also one of the most prodigious fundraisers for victims. As of Thursday, it had raised approximately $15 million in donations and pledges for the tornado response, including a $1 million gift from NBA star Kevin Durant and numerous $10 donations, pledged via text.

The Red Cross was also the No. 1 recipient of donations after Sandy.

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June 13, 2013 4:59 pm /

Berlin Journal 05/23/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Thursday, May 23, 2013 15

Berlin Journal

------Berlin High School SPRING SPORTS SCHEDULE Bold=Home BERLIN VARSITY BASEBALL Thurs., April 11 Ripon 4:45 PM Tues., April 16 FVL 4:45 PM Thurs., April 18 FVL 4:45 PM Mon., April 22 Xavier 4:45 PM Tues., April 23 Xavier 4:45 PM Sat., April 27 Clintonville - DH TBA Mon., April 29 Wautoma 4:45 PM Mon., May 6 Little Chute 4:45 PM Thurs., May 9 Little Chute 4:45 PM Fri., May 10 Omro 4:30 PM Waupaca 4:45 PM Mon., May 13 Thurs., May 16 Winneconne - DH 4:00 PM Waupaca Fri., May 17 4:45 PM Mon., May 20 Freedom 4:45 PM Freedom 'Hies., May 21 4:45 PM Fri., May 24 Regionals 4:45 PM BERLIN VARSITY SOFTBALL Thurs., April 11 Ripon 4:45 PM Mon., April 15 Omro 4:45 PM Fri., April 19 Freedom - DH 4:45 PM Clintonville - DH 4:45 PM 1\ies., April 23 Tues., April 23 Ripon - DH JV 4:45 PM Thurs., April 25 Waupaca - DH 4:45 PM 10:00 AM SaL, April 27 Xavier Wautoma Mon., April 29 4:45 PM Tues., April 30 Xavier 4:45 PM Little Chute - DH 4:45 PM Fri., May 3 4:00 PM Mon., May 6 FVL-DH Winneconne 4:45 PM Thurs., May 9 Sat., May 11 St. Mary Central Quad 8:30 AM Mon., May 13 Ripon 4:45 PM Regionals TBA Thurs., May 16

EDGE PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO

BRADY HARGRAVE TAKES FLIGHT in the field events for the Berlin tracksters, who will be sending a large delegation of team members to this week’s Little Chute Sectional.

BERLIN VARSITY TRACK Tues., April 16 Berlin/Clintonville @ Little Chute Fri..ADril 19 Westfield Invitational 4:15 PM Berlin/Xavier® Freedom 4:15 PM Tues., April 23 Thurs., April 25 Ripon Invitational Berlin/Waupaca @ FVL Tues., April 30 4:45 PM Mon., May 6 Berlin Invitational

Sat., May 11 Thurs., May 16 Mon., May 20 Thurs., May 23 May 31 & June 1

EVC Meet @ FVL TBA JV Meet @ Little Chute 4:45 PM Regional @ FVL 4:45 PM Sectionals @ Little Chute State @ LaCrosse TBA

Sat., April 13 Mon., April 15 Tues., April 16 Fri., April 19 Mon., April 22 Thurs., April 25 Fri., April 26 Tues., April 30 Fri., May 3 Mon., May 6 Thurs., May 9 Mon., May 13 Thurs., May 16 Tues., May 21 Thurs., May 30

GIRLS SOCCER Omro Tournament Columbus V Clintonville Kaukauna Waupun FVL Lomira Waupaca Omro Xavier Freedom Winneconne Wautoma Little Chute Regionals

Thurs., April 11 Fri., April 12 Thurs., April 18 Mon., April 22 Tues., April 23 Thurs., April 25 Sat., April 27 Mon., April 29 Tues., April 30 Wed., May 1 Mon., May 6 Thurs., May 9 Sat., May 13 Wed., May 15 May 21-22 May 28-29 June 3-4

GOLF @ Ripon - LC/FVL/Clintonville @ Waushara CC @ FVL - Xavier/Winn/Ripon @ Freedom - LC/Waupaca 4 PM (8) Mascoutin - LC/Freedom/Ripon @ Lake Arrowhead House on the Rock Invite @ Little Chute-Xavier/FVL/Qinlonville/Waupaca <® Clintonville-Xavier/Winneconne @ Lawsonia-Princeton @ Winneconne-Xavier/Ripon/FVL @ Xavier-LC/FVL/Clintonville/Waupaca @ WLA @ Brown County G.C. Regionals Sectionals State

4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 5:00 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:30 PM 4:30 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM 4:45 PM

PLEASE SUPPORT THESE LOCAL BUSINESSES

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Phone: 920-361-1565

Proud Supporters!

RIPON JACKET OUTLET

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290 Junction St., Berlin, WI 54923

Good Luck, Berlin Athletes

Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

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Real Estate

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OPEN

EsL 1949

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Combination Power Units, Pumps and Water Trailers

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Lynda Parman Agency, Inc. An Outstanding Customer Experience J.D Power and Associates certified AMERICAN FAMILY Distinguished Insurance Agency W832 State Rd. 91 Ste 1A (920)361-4848

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June 13, 2013 7:37 pm /

Black River Falls, Banner Journal 05/15/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page May 15, 2013

SERVICE DIRECTORY

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â&#x20AC;˘Complete Water Systems â&#x20AC;˘Well & Pump Repair

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Serving the Jackson & Trempealeau County Areas

June 13, 2013 5:00 pm /

Page 25

Black River Falls, Banner Journal 05/29/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page May 29, 2013

Banner Journal

Page 5

Castle Mound Campground re-opens

By JoDee Brooke Castle Mound Campground reopened to the public May 23, just in time for the Memorial Day weekend.

The campground had been closed since Labor Day of last year due to construction of a new office building at the campground. The new building serves as both the

registration site for park users as well as headquarters for Black River State Forest staff.

“The closure resulted in a lot of pent up demand for camping at Castle Mound,” shared Peter Bakken, Black River State Forest Superintendent. “All 35 campsites were reserved for

JoDee Brooke/Banner Journal

Welcoming guests to Castle Mound Campground last Thursday at the park’s new office/registration center were Emily Alf (l) and Theresa Kondzela.

Memorial Day weekend.”

Bakken also expected all of the campsites at the other state forest’s campgrounds would be filled for the holiday weekend. Memorial Day weekend is typically the park’s biggest weekend.

The Department of Natural Resources also oversees Pigeon Creek Campground in Millston and East Fork Campground in Hatfield.

State forest park staff is hosting an open house Sunday, June 2. All vehicle permit fees are waived on this day. People can visit any state forest or park free that particular day. It is also the free fishing weekend.

“We hope the public will take advantage of the free day and come visit the property,” shared Bakken. “Staff will also be on hand that day to answer questions about the new building and the state forest.”

The Black River State Forest includes 68,700 acres and offers camping, hiking, ATVing, mountain bike trails, snowmobiling, cross country skiing, hunting, bird watching and picnicking.

JoDee Brooke/Banner Journal

The new Black River State Forest administrative office and registration center is completed and welcomed campers to the campground on the first day of re-opening after a major construction project at Castle Mound Campground. The office now houses four state forest staff members as well as serving as the registration and information center for the campground.

Students discover the 1930s weren’t so terrific

Banner Journal news deadline is noon Monday. Send news items to news@bannerjournal.com or jodee@bannerjournal.com.

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Pat McKnight/Banner Journal

While their display said the 1930s were “terrific,” eighth-graders Hana Ledebuhr, Ryan Kubina, Halie Marg-Snake and Ashley Woodworth discovered the decade wasn’t a happy time for many. Ledebuhr dressed as a resident of the Dust Bowl area. The Dust Bowl resulted from the years of drought that occurred during the third decade of the 20th century. The four Black River Falls Middle School students’ research project was one of many on display May 23 at the middle school.

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June 13, 2013 5:07 pm /

Black River Falls, Banner Journal 05/15/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page May 15, 2013

Banner Journal

Page 17

Gebhardt and Lincoln elementary students encounter campus life The busses arrived, the students disembarked and the excitement of the day continued as 900-some fifth-graders arrived at the University of WisconsinEau Claire (UWEC) to participate in the annual Blugold Beginnings (BB) event. Among those in attendance for one of the two days were students from Lincoln and Gebhardt

elementary schools.

During these days, 1,700 fifth-graders from 29 schools came to campus where they were treated to a campus tour, mock college classroom experience, speakers and college trivia game.

Funding for the Gebhardt students was made possible by donations from Black River Falls (BRF) area

Contributed photo

Gebhardt Elementary students arrive early at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire campus to explore the college experience.

UWEC alumni and the Lunda Charitable Trust; funding for the Lincoln students, from district and Parent-Teacher Organization (PTO) monies.

This was Gebhardt Elementary’s second year of participation and Lincoln’s first year.

The students were guided into Zorn Arena and greeted by 100-plus enthusiastic UWEC student mentors, the pep band and cheer team.

Following the orientation meeting, students, accompanied by UWEC mentors, took a walking tour about the campus, visiting residence halls, attending a university class, all the while absorbing the atmosphere of university life. During the tour, volunteers (many of them UWEC grads – four of whom were BRF High School graduates) positioned throughout the campus had dialogue with the students about their career goals, how they would pay for post-secondary education, what avenues of

Contributed photo

Students from Lincoln Elementary anxiously await a tour of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire campus as well as an opportunity to attend a college class. research they could use to find out more about postsecondary education, what effect good study habits in elementary/middle school would better prepare them for high school, to name a few. The interactions with volunteers allowed the opportunity to highlight some financial aid options available to students. Many of the students, in return, asked the volunteers how their college education had benefitted them. UWEC mentors were also given the opportunity to provide their perspective on study skills, financial aid, career research, etc.

After lunch, the students and their mentors returned to Zorn Arena where a resounding farewell to the students emphasized the hope the day’s encounters would encourage more curiosity about what their futures hold.

Sandra Ross, fifth- grade teacher at Lincoln Elementary, had this to say about the BB trip: “In 2012, my daughter and her friends were in the first group of fifth-graders from BRF to attend the BB campus tours at UWEC. Their comments included ‘What a cool trip’ and ‘I’m for sure going to college.’ I had to get my own class of fifth-graders at Alma Center involved. Many of my students had never set foot on a college campus. When we came back from our tour, they were amazed at what college really was. Many honestly had the picture of a

bigger high school in their head, walking in lines and lockers. Their excitement for furthering their education was uplifting on our return home.”

Barb Emerich, fifthgrade teacher at Gebhardt Elementary, indicated her classroom students were so excited after this trip and stated, “That is all we talked about when we returned from the trip. Many students talked to their parents about their college experience.”

Emerich is excited about the possibility of taking her class to UWEC next year.

Angie Dutton, fifth-grade teacher at Gebhardt Elementary, accompanied her students last year as well as this year. She said, “Once again, the kids were in awe when they stepped on the campus that morning…from the huge welcoming ceremony and pep assembly to the messages shared by the staff and students. It is a great opportunity for the kids to experience at this age. Hopefully, they will realize that college is an option for their future.”

Comments from fifthgraders during the day included: “I was surprised there was more than one building on a college campus.”

“I never rode an elevator before I did the campus tour.”

“Wow, they have a library that was five stories high.”

“Our mentors were awesome.”

“We were able to sit in on

a nursing class and I learned about surgery and how students work with mannequins.

“My sister, who goes to Eau Claire, was my mentor for the day…it was great.

We got to go into a dorm room, too!”

“I learned that there can be fun as well as learning. I liked the big library.”

“I learned that college plus knowledge equals opportunities.”

“Is there an age limit for going to college; can mothers attend, too?”

Mary Ann Krueger Jensen, a retired Lincoln Elementary teacher and BB volunteer, reminisced about her freshmen orientation at UWEC, thinking of Bill Zorn, who welcomed the freshmen class to Eau Claire by giving his “Enthusiasm” speech. “After all these years, I still remember his speech. How appropriate to the day I spent with the BB fifth-graders.”

Mary Peterson, a retired BRF elementary teacher and BB volunteer, echoed the sentiment of other BB volunteers: “It was heartwarming to interact with the fifthgraders and to experience their excitement at being on campus. I think it is great that the kids start thinking, when they are young, about the possibility of going to college after graduation.”

For more information about Blugold Beginnings, a learning community supporting success, visit www.uwec.edu/dos/blugoldbeginnings.

Balloon release held to mark young child week

Contributed photo

Black River Falls Early Learning Center and Learn and Play Day Care Center celebrated the Week of the Young Child April 14 – 20 by having a balloon release from their playground. The balloons rose into the sky with helium donated by Walmart. The Week of the Young Child is held to raise awareness of the needs of young children and their familes and to recognize the programs that meet those needs. Celebrating young children reminds communities of the high value and importance of early childhood. The day care center also participated in many other activities held throughout the week.

June 13, 2013 5:08 pm /

Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 05/29/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

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Black River Falls Jackson County Chronicle 05/29/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Jackson County Chronicle

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June 13, 2013 5:05 pm /

Bloomer Advance 05/29/2013 A6

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Bloomer Advance, Inc.

Wednesday, May 29, 2013

SCHOOL NEWS "Children are our hope for the future, but we are the hope for theirs."

Bloomer Middle School Students of the Week are pictured above from left: Ryan Jennings, Caitlyn Slayton, Joe Lanzer, Halle Culver and Jacob Smith. Congratulations!

BHS Students Of The Week BMS Students Of The Week

Pictured above: Brennan Lane and Amy Lane are this week’s Bloomer High School Students of the Week. Congratulations!

Brennan Lane and Amy Lane are being honored this week at Bloomer High School for meeting the criteria for Students of the Week. They were nominated

by Bloomer High School Family

and Consumer Science teacher, Lisa Warren.

Brennan Lane is a senior. Ms. Warren wrote: “Brennan has worked hard this semester to put together our senior slide show. He

balances school, work, family and friends well and demonstrates true kindness toward others. He makes Bloomer High School a better place to be.”

Brennan is the son of David and Michele Lane. His favorite class is Foods IV because he enjoys cooking and the challenges that come with meal preparation. His extracurricular activities include FBBLA, honor society and student council.

In his free time, Brennan enjoys cooking, swimming, going out to eat and spending time with family and friends.

Amy Lane is a senior. Ms. Warren wrote: “Amy has been an amazing TA and student this year. She is so dependable and hard working. I can always count on her to get things done. She has compassion for others which is apparent in her work and I am going to miss her.”

Amy is the daughter of John and Marlene Lane. Her favorite class is Foods IV because she gets to try new foods and get new ideas. Her extracurricular activities include FBBLA. In her free time, Amy enjoys scrapbooking, shopping and spending time with friends and family.

Girl Scout Camp Open to All Girls Girl Scout camp registration is open, and any girl—even non-Girl Scouts—in grades kindergarten-12 are welcome to participate. Local Council Girl Scouts of the Northwestern Great Lakes (GSNWGL) proudly offers a number of unique and dynamic camp programs for all interests.

Nearby Camp Nawakwa in Cornell is a day camp which offers horseback riding, boating, hiking, art, and a number of other activities for girls in grades K-7. Camp Nawakwa’s convenient location and day camp offerings are appealing to parents and girls who aren’t quite ready for sleepaway camp. Busing to Camp Nawakwa runs from various locations across northwestern Wisconsin.

Girls looking for a longer, overnight experience may be interested in attending Camp Birch Trails in Irma, near Merrill. Camp Birch Trails has a wide variety of camp

programs for girls in grades K-12 that range from three days to two weeks. In addition to traditional camp activities, Camp Birch Trails offers unique wilderness trips that have attracted girls from across the country. Campers have four types of wilderness trips to choose from: biking, canoeing, kayaking, and backpacking. “The wilderness trip programs are broken into five levels, each increasing in length and with tougher terrain,” explains Danielle Polzin, Outdoor Program Manager for GSNWGL. These trips culminate to canoeing the Boundary Waters, hiking Isle Royale National Park, biking the loop around Lake Superior, and kayaking in the Apostle Islands. In addition, a twelve-day horseback riding trip through the Badlands is offered each year. Busing to Camp Birch Trails is available from Rice Lake and GSNWGL’s Eau Claire Service Center.

ATTENTION JULY SUBSCRIBERS! Renew your paper by

June 15 for uninterrupted delivery of your paper.

Call 568-3100 to renew!

Learn more about local Girl Scout camp opportunities by visiting www.gsnwgl.org or calling 888.747.6945.

Ryan Jennings Ryan Jennings, age 11, son of Mike and Jodi Jennings, has been selected as the 5th grade Student of the Week. He has one younger sister Vanessa (age 8). His family has a dog named Sugar. Ryan’s reaction to being chosen Student of the Week was, “It was kind of surprising because I have just been nominated but not picked.” His teachers say, “Ryan has been very cooperative with handing in assignments ahead of time, which is a reflection of his good grades. His fine attitude and wonderful manners really represent the Blackhawk Way!” When he gets older he would like to be video game designer, zoo keeper, or run an animal shelter. Some hobbies that he enjoys are: basketball, playing computer games, playing kick the can, and hanging out with his friend Cody.

Ryan’s favorite holiday is Halloween because you get to go trickor-treating and it is close to his birthday. His favorite thing about school is band because he gets to experiment with his instrument and get better.

Other 5th grade students nominated for Student of the Week were: Jenna Zwiefelhofer and Isabelle Hillman.

Caitlyn Slayton Caitlyn Slayton, age 12, daughter of Fred and Mindy Slayton, has been selected as the 6th grade Student of the Week. She has four older siblings Courtney (age 19), Zach (age 17), Taylor (age 16), and Narmin (age 16). Her family has a dog named Rufus and a cat named

Ezra. Caitlyn’s reaction to being chosen Student of the Week was, “I am surprised because I didn’t know I would be picked.” Her teachers say, “Caitlyn was nominated for Student of the Week because she has been working very hard.”

When she gets older she would like to be an artist or join the Airforce. Some hobbies that she enjoys are: playing soccer, drawing, hanging out with friends, and playing with her dog. Caitlyn’s favorite holiday is Easter because it is close to my birthday. Her favorite thing about school is art because she wants to be an artist and she enjoys it.

Other 6th grade students nominated for Student of the Week were: Breann Marquardt, Wyatt Tomasek, Carter Welch and Mikayla LeBakken.

Joe Lanzer Joe Lanzer, age 13, son of Ed and Lori Lanzer, has been selected as the 7th grade Student of the Week. He has one sister Nikki (age 17) and one brother Sam (age 13). His family has one dog named Tony. Joe’s reaction to being selected Student of the Week was, “I am happy because I wasn’t chosen last year.” His teachers say, “Joe is such a great student! He is very responsible and hard working. His helpfulness and patience with peers are qualities that set Joe a part in 7th grade. Congratulations Joe! Keep up the great work!”

When he gets older he would like to be an engineer. Some hobbies that he enjoys are: running, drawing, walking, basketball, and hanging out with friends. Joe’s

SHARE! Program Interviewing Host Families Now is the time to reel in a great exchange student.

The SHARE! Program is interviewing host families in your area to provide a loving home for high school students arriving in August from over 19 countries including Germany, Hong Kong, Brazil, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Czech Republic and many others. The students, all between the ages of 15 and 18, participate in cross-cultural exchange to learn about America and share their own customs and cultures. Staying for 5 to 10 months, the students are screened both in their home country and by the SHARE! Program for academic excellence and English proficiency.

The students are fully insured and responsible for their own spending money.

Interested families should contact the Regional Administrator as soon as possible at 1-800-314ERDT (3738) because many high schools have deadlines for enrollment. The SHARE! Program can also be contacted via internet at www.erdtshare.org.

The Bloomer School District – Character-in-Action Team would like thank the following families for their willingness to participate in our Character Education Initiative. Thank you for taking the time to focus on positive character traits in your own family helping us to promote “The Blackhawk Way” in our schools, homes, and our community!

Jarrod and Mary Jo Bischel family (children - Hannah, Cole, Megan, & Willy) Keith and Jeanie Chovan family (children – Jaclyn & Broc) Jeremy and Maria Cooper family (children – Trent, Devin, & Ethan) Brad and Janelle Glenn family (children – Morgan & Rachel) Dale and Maryann Gumness family (child – Kara) Marc and Michelle Harelstad family (children – Marcus & Hannah) Austin and Rhonda Herrick family (children – Amelia & Charlie) Dustin and Jean Mayer family (child – Wyatt) Tim and Kristin Mohr family (children – Tyler & Tatem) Pamela Olson family (child – Eli) Chris and Kelly Ostrander family (child – Matthew) Eric and Jennifer Pagenkopf family (children – Connor & Grace) Phil and Paula Peterson family (children – Tiana & Joey) Brian and Miranda Pinno family (children – Sophia, Mary, & PK) Adam and Heather Rogge family (children – Evan, Seth, & Ashton) Kyle and Michelle Rufledt family (child – Mikayla) Mike and Gina Sarauer family (child – Rebekah) Jeff and Vanessa Sieg family (child – Avery) Jay and Kelly Sippy family (children – Carter Welch & Ethan) Snow Trottier family (child – Mika)

The Bloomer Advance supports the Blackhawk Way and proudly sponsored this ad space.

favorite holiday is Thanksgiving because of the food. His favorite thing about school is Intervention/ Enrichment time because you get to do things you normally don’t get to do. I also like Tech Ed. and Social Studies.

Other 7th grade students nominated for Student of the Week were: Kaitlyn Stephens, Jenna Rufledt, Meg Metza-Peterson, Hannah Schimmel, Grant Scheidecher, Sam Krejci and Kadie Metza.

Halle Culver Halle Culver, age 14, daughter of Karla Culver and Travis and Shari Culver, has been selected as the 8th grade Student of the Week.

She has a sister Lydia (age 12) and three step-siblings Christopher (age 29), Heather (age 26), and Justin (age 31). Her family has a cat named Trouble and a dog named Cowboy. Her reaction to being selected Student of the Week was, “Oh boy! I haven’t been picked before.” Her teachers say, “Halle has a very fun personality and is a pleasure to have in CAPS. She is doing well in all her classes too.

Keep up the great work!”

When she gets older she would like to go to college, become a doctor or nurse, and have a family. Some hobbies that she enjoys are: basketball, volleyball, playing the piano, working on her uncle’s farm, hanging out with friends, and shopping. Halle’s favorite holiday is Christmas because I get presents. Her favorite thing about school is phy. ed. because she likes being active.

Jacob Smith Jacob Smith, age 14, son of Mark and Lisa Smith, has been selected as the 8th grade Student of the Week. He has one older sister Bree (age 16). His family has a dog named Angel and a guinea pig named Oriela. Jacob’s reaction to being chosen Student of the Week was, “I am happy because I have never been chosen but I have been nominated.” His teachers say, “Jacob has been a wonderful student the entire year. He is always willing to participate and help others.

His cheerfulness each is greatly appreciated by all. Keep up the good work, Jacob!”

When he gets older he would like to do something that involves cooking. Some hobbies that he enjoys are: cooking, riding four-wheelers, playing sports with friends and cousins, taking the dog for a walk, and chatting with friends.

His favorite holiday is Christmas because that is when all of his family gets together and gets a chance to catch up. Jacob’s favorite thing about school is Science because all of the experiments and learning new things. He also enjoys FACE because they do a lot of cool things in class.

Other 8th grade students nominated for Student of the Week were: Brandon Faschingbauer and Hailey Jarr.

We Take Pride In The Bloomer School System Please take time to tell these sponsors “Thank You” for their support of school news in the Bloomer Advance!

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June 13, 2013 5:09 pm /

Brodhead, The Independent Register 05/22/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page The Independent-Register / May 22, 2013 - Page 3 118132

Green County’s 34th Annual

Breakfast On the farm

Saturday, May 25th, 2013 • 6-10 a.m.

Southern Ridge Cow Palace Owned by Jeff & Katie Falk W7744 Smock Valley Road Monroe, WI direcTions: From alBany: Travel west on Hwy. 59 to Hwy. 11. Turn right/ west on Hwy. 11. Turn right/west on Hwy. 11 to ullom road. Turn right/north on ullom road to farm.

From monroe, Juda and BrodHead: Travel west on Hwy. 11 to ullom road. Turn right/north on ullom road to farm.

menu includes: Scrambled Eggs, Sausage, Cheese, Homemade Coffee Cakes, Sassy Cow Ice Cream, Milk, Coffee, Orange Juice.

There will also be an arts & crafts show, petting zoo, wagon rides and

Jeff & Katie Falk (to the right) and family

live enTerTainmenT:

Photography by Renee Eichelkraut N8720 Marty Rd. New Glarus, WI. 53574

Free Bus rides sponsored By area Banks

Greg Anderson Band John Komperda/Donna Watts Juda High School Jazz Band

donaTion: Adults - $5.00 • Children 6-10 - $3.00 Children 5 and under frEE

Brodhead - 7:00 a.m. returns at 10:00 a.m. pickup at Bank of Brodhead parking lot Sponsor: Bank of Brodhead. Call ahead and sign up.

Call 608-897-2121 to make your reservations.

Green County’s June Dairy Month uPCoMinG events: Dairy Day: Saturday, June 15 • Cattle show: 10:00 a.m. - Green County Fairgrounds, Monroe Dairy Queen’s BanQuet: Saturday, June 15 at 8:00 p.m. (Moo Tails starting at 7:00 p.m.)

Big Question 7:30; Pecatonica High School Queen & PrinCess CrowninG: Sunday, June16 following the parade at 12:30 along with Chicken BBQ Green County Fair: July 17-21 - Green CounTy FairGroundS, Monroe

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Brodhead Packages Plus

LPL Financial Services Lon Lederman

1st Center Realty

NAPA Brodhead Auto Parts

Piggly Wiggly Pinnow Pharmacy Bill Welch Zettle Heating & Air Conditioning

June 13, 2013 5:02 pm /

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Spring

CAR CARE Midnight Maniacs Demo & Garage

Tires • Brakes Oil Changes Tune Ups • Exhaust Fast, Honest & Affordable

“Call Us For All Your Routine Maintenance Needs”

Paul W. Heins, Owner • 608-558-9511 1013 West 3rd Avenue (Under The Old Brodhead Water Tower) Brodhead, WI 53520 71781

U

D

N’T NEED

VINTAGE CHARIOTS LLC

ASSLE IS H TH

YO

Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • Sunday By Appt. Only

AUTO REPAIR & SALES

You Don’t Need This Hassle We can help you with everything from oil changes to major overhauls.

71741

Computer Diagnostics • A/C • Shocks • Brakes • Exhaust

608-897-2767

203 23rd Street All Makes & Models BRODHEAD, WI 53520 Oil Changes to Major Repairs AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Steve Hazeltine • Robert Schwartzlow • Dave Klick EXCELLENCE

Todd’s Auto Repair Don’t pay high priced repairs anymore!

Todd Morrison Mechanic

Tune Ups • Brakes Engine & Transmission Swaps Oil changes Exhausts Shocks & Struts 300 Reubens Cave Drive • Albany, WI

608-558-8470

114272

Free Loaner Car With Repairs

Symdon Chevrolet has expanded facility

By Dan Moeller Staff Editor

EVANSVILLE, Wis. — Americans love their automobiles. They also love their hometown auto dealerships.

Symdon Chevrolet has been serving the Evansville area since it was started by Roger Symdon along with his son Rick in 1984. Rick now owns the business and his son Ryan is the general manager. At one time Symdon sold Chevrolet and Oldsmobile. When Oldsmobile went out of business, they acquired Pontiac and then Pontiac closed and Symdon now has Chevrolet only.

It’s been a good spring sales market so far, said Rick Symdon. Nationally, GM sales were up 11 percent in April compared to the year before.

There are some nice sale incentives he said, plus some great lease values on vehicles like the Chevy Cruze at $199 a month.

Chevrolet has a number of great mile per gallon cars, including hybrids which get over 40MPG. Its new Volt travels about 40 miles on its battery before switching to gasoline. Afterwards, you just plug it in to recharge for the next trip.

It’s important for any business to make changes to better serve its customers. Symdon did that last year with a large remodeling project that ended in December. GM dealerships throughout the country have been undergoing similar remodeling in order to meet new company facility specifications.

Symdon’s new service area has 6,000 additional square feet. The service drive, which is all new, has a little over 2,000 square feet.

“Customers can drive right straight in, especially in inclement weather when it is snowy or rainy or cold,” noted Rick Symdon.

The remodeling doubled their service department. Symdon now has nine technicians with 14 service bays, plus four detailing bays, notes David Spach. Spach is one of two service managers along with Dennis Koepp.

Since the remodeling, they are also able to offer body work. They have a brand new 6,000 square foot body shop with all new equipment.

They work on all makes and models and will give free estimates and free loaner vehicles.

They also work with all insurance companies.

Symdon offers oil changes for all makes and models and every fifth oil change is free. It includes a lube, oil, filter service and 27-point inspection. They provide written estimates of all recommended repairs. A coupon allows $5 off on your next oil change. It expires June 3.

Symdon also offers a spring car care checklist for customers. They check the car over, including brakes, tires, windshield wipers and air conditioning. With hot weather coming, air conditioning is an important thing to get checked.

A customer can have an AC performance check for $30 to see if everything is working.

For $90 they do an AC performance check with diagnosis if the air conditioning is not working.

Another thing they recommend is checking a vehicle’s alignment. If a driver has hit any chunks of ice or potholes over the winter, that can throw a vehicle’s alignment off and can also wear down the tires more quickly.

There is a coupon for 10 percent off on all service available in their service department, not to exceed a $100 value. It expires July 31.

Symdon Chevrolet is located at 369 Union St., Evansville. Call them at 608-882-4803 or toll free at 866-SYMDONS. You can also visit their website at www.symdon.com

• Certified Technicians • Expert Color Matching • Insurance work Specialists • Computerized Frame Repair

608-897-8234 Fax: 608-897-8234 Orfordville

Email: brodhead.collision@yahoo.com

Lumber Co. 208 1st Center Ave. Brodhead, WI 118929

Hardware

Check out our automotive supplies!

Motor Oil • Fuses • Anti-Freeze Booster Cables • Battery Chargers • Tools Auto Cleaning & Waxing Supplies and lots more.

Craftsman Automotive Supplies 602 W. Brodhead St., Orfordville, WI

608-879-2000

71785

Dan Moeller photo

Rick Symdon, left, owns Symdon Chevrolet. His son, Ryan, is the general manager.

June 13, 2013 5:10 pm /

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Obituary

Susan K. (Tollefson) Rosemeyer

member. She attended Blackhawk Tech, becoming a medical secretary and was employed by Monroe Medical Clinic.

On Aug. 16, 1975, she was married to Ross Rosemeyer, moving to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where she was an office manager at Trapp Real Estate. In 1992, they moved to Davenport, Iowa where she was a stay-at-home mom to daughter Traci.

Sue will be sadly missed by her husband, Ross; daughter, Traci; sister, Janelle Dummer; niece, Stephanie Dummer; nephew, Nicholas Dummer; Aunt Mary Ehle and all members of her extended family.

She was preceded in death by a brother, Ernest; sister, Luann; nephew, Anthony; and her uncle, Jerry Ehle.

Memorial services will be held on Saturday, May 25, 2013 at 1:30 p.m. at Orfordville Lutheran Church, 210 N. Main St. with the Rev. Eric Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Orfordville Lutheran Cemetery.

DAVENPORT, Iowa/ ORFORDVILLE — Susan K. (Tollefson) Rosemeyer, 59, died on Dec. 12, 2012 at her home in Davenport, Iowa, after a brief battle with cancer.

She was born on Nov. 11, 1953, the daughter of John Tollefson and Nancy Zimmerman Tollefson. As a teen, she made her home with her aunt and uncle, Mary and Jerry Ehle in Orfordville.

Sue was a confirmed member of Orfordville Lutheran Church, a 1972 graduate of Parkview High School and an active 4-H

In recognition of National Drug Court Month

By Robert D. Spoden Rock County Sheriff

This May, Rock County joins over 2,700 Drug Courts nationwide in celebrating National Drug Court Month.

National Drug Court Month is coordinated on a national level by the National Association of Drug Court Professionals (NADCP). This year, Drug Courts throughout the nation are celebrating National Drug Court Month with the theme: “Drug Courts: A Proven Budget Solution.”

Rock County’s first Drug Court became operational in 2007, serving individuals with drug and alcohol addiction as well as other cooccurring conditions that factored into their entry into the criminal justice system.

Rock County prescribed to the premise: rather than

continue to allow individuals with long histories of drug abuse and crime to cycle through the criminal justice system at great expense to the public, use the leverage of court to keep them engaged in drug treatment long enough to be successful.

Today, Drug Courts have proven that a combination of accountability and compassion can not only save lives, but save valuable resources and reduce exorbitant criminal justice costs.

The success of the program relies on the joint cooperation between the Rock County Sheriff’s Office, the Wisconsin Department of Corrections (local units), the Wisconsin State Public Defenders Office, the Rock County District Attorney’s Office, and Attic Correctional Services, Inc.

Together, these organizations and professionals seek to offer a multitude of services in order to assist participants in defeating their drug and/or alcohol addiction while also giving them the tools necessary to integrate back into society as a productive and successful member.

Rock County is also home to two other Specialty Courts: OWI Court and Veterans Court. Although fairly new, these additional courts have served numerous individuals and provided treatment options as an alternative to incarceration.

The Rock County Sheriff’s Offices wishes to thank all those involved in Rock County’s Specialty Courts, as well as those across the nation, and ask that our citizens join in the support of this worthwhile endeavor.

The Professionals

at Your service...

Let us help your business grow, while you get more bang for your buck!

The Independent-Register FREE Shopping News is an invited guest in over 10,000 homes each week– to be included call Shirley at 608-897-2193.

Broadband Internet

Do You Live in the Country?

Get Rural High-Speed Internet Service: • No Phone Line Required!

• Local Technical Support!

• No Monthly Data Limits!

For more info call toll free 888-825-2005 or visit us at 565 E. Main St, Evansville, or on the web at WWW.LITEWIRE.NET

60765

Murray’s Auto Salvage, Inc.

WE RENT SKIDLOADERS, MINI-EXCAVATORS, TELE-hANDLER and these attachments.

Concrete breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake, concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher, rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump grinder.

By the day, week or month.

CARTER & GRuENEWALD CO., Juda, 608-934-5201; Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411

Buy Junked & Wrecked Vehicles • Sell Used Parts Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Closed Sundays and Holidays 6821 S. Nelson Road, Brodhead, WI

608-879-2525

60779

60661

DuRAND GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Residential - New doors & repairs, openers, springs, cable, service.

FREE ESTIMATES! 1-815-871-2188

Gibson Plumbing & Heating Wayne Gibson, ID# 12541 Plumbing, Heating and air conditioning

Save Up To

Home AppliAnce RepAiR

Kenmore l Whirlpool Maytag l GE most BRAnDs

60658

Tough on Dirty Carpet. . .

Easy on You. t it Ren re!

He

Rent the HOST ® Dry-Clean Machine ™ for a wall-to-wall clean!

Sales • Service • Installation

608-879-2955

Retired sears service technician Don Thompson, Brodhead, WI 60776

N2706 Hwy. GG – Brodhead 608-897-4893 60671 Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-5:30 Fri. 8:30-8 p.m. • Sat. 8:30-4 p.m.

61066

Don’s

Since 1952

1201 17th St • Brodhead, WI 608-897-2196 • all others 1-800-499-2198

Sod InStant GraSS

Concrete & Landscaping, Inc. 1934 N. Hwy. 104, Albany, WI CALL DAVE, LAURA OR JOHN 608-862-3156 or fax 608-862-3157

www.dpconcrete.com davepluss@tds.net

113946

in our new 8,000 sq. ft. clearance center located right next door to our main furniture gallery.

608-879-2623

Wholesale & Retail limestone 3/4”, 1 1/2”, 3” Breaker Rock

29

• Lawn mowing & sweeping gravel stone from yards

Brand Name Merchandise

60593

Ryan Farm Quarries

Seamless Gutters 42 colors available 32 years experience

115961

• Complete concrete & landscaping services

ClearanCe Center

70% oFF everyThing

All SeASonS ConStruCtion

608-879-9421

• Delivery Available

60786

202 1st Center Avenue • Brodhead, WI Phone 608-897-2089

111567

• In stock bulk stone, mulches & landscaping supplies

117919

Roofing • Siding • Construction Also Specializing in Metal Roofing for Your House or Barn.

IL Roofers Lic. • 104-011423 Peter Schrock Brodhead-Beloit Phone: 608-362-2545 Cell: 217-894-7143

Joseph Schrock Cell: 217-894-6235

From an entire lawn to patching no mud, no weeds, no chemicals 2 wks to root and then mowing.

Buy direct from the farm.

Hanover Sod Farm 2436 S. Johnson Rd. Janesville, WI 53548

Call 608-752-4030/800-762-8430 Picked up or delivered

June 13, 2013 5:03 pm /

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Spring

CAR CARE Save money today and down the road by having your vehicle serviced with one of these professionals.

Remember, routine maintenance is key to keeping your car in peak running condition throughout every season of the year.

Sather’s Service

203 West Brodhead Orfordville, WI 53576 Check your tires before winter weather arrives!

Firestone Tires Interstate Batteries Tire Repair Gasoline • Oil Bill Sather 608-879-2960 71838

Abb’s Towing & Service Cheap and affordable towing Easy hookups • Fast response Towing available for surrounding areas Auto Body • Minor Mechanical Work Symdon Chevrolet is located at 369 Union St. in Evansville, Wis.

On the road to stress-free driving NAPSI — With more than 5 million car crashes every year in the U.S., it’s important that drivers understand what they can do to avoid a collision and also what automakers are doing to help them should they be involved in an accident.

What You Can Do * You’ve heard it a hundred times-stay off your cell phone and don’t even think about texting. * Work with your car dealer to make sure your tires are properly inflated, your fluids are topped off and your brakes are well maintained. * Remember, if you are in an emergency on the road-and according to Forbes, the average driver is involved in a collision every 18 yearsget to a safe place to call for help, give emergency personnel your specific location and do your best to stay calm.

What Automakers Do Car companies are including all sorts of new technology in modern cars in order to keep vehicles in tip-top shape and help drivers who may be involved in an accident.

For example, Hyundai Assurance Connected Care is the new safety and maintenance suite powered by the firm’s Blue Link telematics platform. This program provides free proactive safety and car care services for three years and includes automatic collision notification, SOS emergency assistance, enhanced roadside assistance, monthly vehicle diagnostics reports and maintenance alerts.

Said Barry Ratzlaff, Director of Customer Satisfaction and Service Business Development: “While drivers want cars they enjoy driving, safety features and maintenance reminders are also important.”

24 hour service

295-0315

119627

Murray’s Auto Salvage, Inc. Pickup Junked & Wrecked Vehicles Sell Used Parts Open Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

6821 S. Nelson Road, Brodhead, WI

608-879-2525

119411

ARN’S RADIATOR SHOP Serving Brodhead for over 30 years.

804 2nd Street • Brodhead, WI

608-897-8088

ARN’S AUTO SERVICE 802 2nd Street • Brodhead, WI Monday-Friday • 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.

608-897-3330

Call or stop by for an appointment.

Computerized Estimates arnsauto@charterinternet.com

71783

Proudly serving Brodhead and the state line area for over 25 years.

We have one GOAL at

Free Loaner Car

Brodhead, WI Across from Subway The highest quality repair and complete customer satisfaction!!!

You and your car can stay on the road hassle-free.

NAPSI photo

We have the experience, skill and facilities to return your vehicle back to showroom NEW condition. When you need body work, call us first! bodycraftersautobody.com • 608-897-8447 71745

June 13, 2013 5:11 pm /

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Green County Dairy Days - A Three-Day Celebration BLANCHARDVILLE, Wis. — Blanchardville will host the 2013 Green County Dairy Days.

The weekend’s activities kick off on Friday, June 14, when the eleven community Dairy Queens arrive to tour the area and interview for the positions of Green County Dairy Queen and Princess.

Their visit includes a tour of the area barn quilts and a stop at Circle M Farm, where Shannon and Chris Marion will explain how they grow organic vegetables.

Following lunch at the Blanchardville Lutheran Church, the ladies will each participate in interviews and present a radio

report and newspaper article as they vie for the county titles.

On Saturday June 15, the Dairy Day Cattle Show will take place at the Green County Fairgrounds in Monroe, starting at 10 a.m.

The Green County Ag Chest trailer will be there, serving ice cream. That evening, Pecatonica High School will host the Green County Dairy Queens’ banquet.

Tickets are on sale for $10.00 at all Woodford State Bank and Sugar River Bank locations, or through local dairy queen chairpersons.

Tickets may be purchased for $12 at the door. Moo-tails will be served starting at 7 p.m.

The 2013-2014 Dairy Queens

will be introduced at 7:30 p.m. and answer the “Big Question” at that time. This will complete the judging process for County Queen and Princess. All former Blanchardville Dairy Queens will be honored and the county’s Oldest Dairy Couple and Outstanding Junior and Senior Agribusiness Women will be recognized during the banquet.

Nominations for Oldest Dairy Couple and the Outstanding Agribusiness Women Awards will be accepted until June 10.

Applications are available at http://greencountyagchest.com/ awards or through Trisha Pernot at dairydayawards@yahoo.com The Dairy Day Committee is

also sponsoring a dairy poster contest for youth. There are three age divisions: Coverbuds to 2nd Grade; 3rd Grade to 6th Grade and 7th Grade and older. Posters will be on display at the Queens’ Banquet, with awards announced on Sunday following the parade.

Area 4-H Clubs and FFA Chapters are also invited to participate in a June Dairy Month Window Display Contest. To learn more about these contests, contact Pam Burke at 608-5234501. Display awards will also be announced following the parade on Sunday.

The Dairy Day celebration will continue on Father’s Day, Sunday, June 16 with the Blanchardville

Pride Community, Inc. Chicken BBQ in the Park. The Dairy Days Parade starts at 11 a.m. at the High School and will continue down Main Street. If you would like to have a float or entry in the parade, please contact Robert McGowan at 608-214-0323.

The weekend’s festivities will conclude with the crowning of the Green County Dairy Queen and Princess following the parade. Please celebrate the dairy industry with us, June 14-16. Those wishing to contribute to this year’s events may mail or drop off donations at the Woodford State Bank in Blanchardville in care of Dairy Days.

Cornerstone Fourstone Church to offer thrift sales

German Interest Group to meet

DURAND — Cornerstone Foursquare Church of Durand, IL will again participate in the HWY 75 Thrift Sale weekend, May 31 and June 1.

There will be a tremendous amount of items to select from, many donated from the community to help upgrade the community park. Hawaiian

JANESVILLE – The German Interest Group will meet on Monday, June 3 at 7 p.m. at St. Mark Lutheran Church, 2921 Mount Zion, Janesville.

Professor Johannes Stros-

style lunch available, slow roasted Hawaiian pork and some of the best tasting stir-fried rice you’ll ever find, plus many other treats.

Look for them just a block and a half North of the HWY 75 and HWY 70 intersection, on the South edge of Durand, just across from the BP convenience store. More info at: 815-248-8053.

chank, professor of German language, culture and literature and Bill Thiel, instructor of German immigration, both from UW Eau Claire, will speak.

THE PROFESSIONALS

at Your Service . . .

Let us help your business grow, while you get more bang for your buck!

The Independent-Register FREE Shopping News is an invited guest in over 10,000 homes each week– to be included call Shirley at 608-897-2193.

Broadband Internet

117012

Do You Live in the Country?

Get Rural High-Speed Internet Service: • No Phone Line Required!

• Local Technical Support!

• No Monthly Data Limits!

For more info call toll free 888-825-2005 or visit us at 565 E. Main St, Evansville, or on the web at WWW.LITEWIRE.NET

60765

WE RENT SKIDLOADERS, MINI-EXCAVATORS, TELE-HANDLER and these attachments.

Concrete breaker, posthole auger, landscape rake, concrete bucket, pallet forks, trencher, rock hound, broom, teleboom, stump grinder.

By the day, week or month.

CARTER & GRUENEWALD CO., Juda, 608-934-5201; Brooklyn, WI, 608-455-2411 60661

Gibson Plumbing & Heating Wayne Gibson, ID# 12541 Plumbing, Heating and air conditioning

Seamless Gutters 42 colors available 32 years experience

29

InStant GraSS

Ryan Farm Quarries 608-879-2623

Wholesale & Retail limestone 115961

Don’s

Home AppliAnce RepAiR

3/4”, 1 1/2”, 3” Breaker Rock

60658

608-879-9421

Sod

60593

• Lawn mowing & sweeping gravel stone from yards

117919

From an entire lawn to patching no mud, no weeds, no chemicals 2 wks to root and then mowing.

Buy direct from the farm.

Concrete & Landscaping, Inc. 1934 N. Hwy. 104, Albany, WI CALL DAVE, LAURA OR JOHN 608-862-3156 or fax 608-862-3157

www.dpconcrete.com davepluss@tds.net

113946

All SeASonS ConStruCtion

• Delivery Available • Complete concrete & landscaping services

60786

202 1st Center Avenue • Brodhead, WI Phone 608-897-2089

111567

• In stock bulk stone, mulches & landscaping supplies

DURAND GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Residential - New doors & repairs, openers, springs, cable, service.

FREE ESTIMATES! 1-815-871-2188

Hanover Sod Farm 2436 S. Johnson Rd. Janesville, WI 53548

Call 608-752-4030/800-762-8430 Picked up or delivered

Roofing • Siding • Construction Also Specializing in Metal Roofing for Your House or Barn.

IL Roofers Lic. • 104-011423 Peter Schrock Brodhead-Beloit Phone: 608-362-2545 Cell: 217-894-7143

Joseph Schrock Cell: 217-894-6235

Kenmore l Whirlpool Maytag l GE most BRAnDs

608-879-2955

Retired sears service technician Don Thompson, Brodhead, WI 60776

June 13, 2013 5:12 pm /

Brodhead, The Independent Register 05/29/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Page 14 - May 29, 2013 / The Independent-Register

Northern Illinois & Southern Wisconsin

Classifieds

For Classified Advertising Call

% (608) 897-2193

Employment

Real Estate For Sale/Rent

Business Services

Building Services

Business Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am-4:30 pm

Merchandise

Automotive Repair

Landscaping Services

Classifieds Must Be Received By Friday At 4:00 p.m.

Farm Equipment

Fax: (608) 897-4137

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

Employment

Business & Service

Drivers 119459

ARE YOU READY to take your career to the next level? Earn your CDL-A and start your driving career with RDTC! Call Kim- 800535-8420 GoRoehl.com AA/EOE

MEET SINGLES NOW! No paid operators, just real people like you. Browse greetings, exchange messages and connect live. Free Trial. Call now 1-877737-9447

DRIVERS OTR POSITIONS Up to 45 CPM. Regional runs available. Sign On Bonus $1,000. Pet Policy 0/0’s Welcome! deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 www.deboertrans.com

Other Opportunities

DRIVERS-CDL-A $5,000 SIGNON BONUS For exp’d solo OTR drivers & O/O’s Tuition reimbursement also available! New Student Pay & Lease Program USA TRUCK 877-521-5775 www.

GoUSATruck.com

Help Wanted CONCRETE LABORER Experience preferred, valid driver’s license, Brodhead, WI 608-8972478

DRIVERS: TRAINING, CLASS A-CDL Train and work for us!

Professional and focused training for your Class A-CDL. You choose between Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 369-7893 www.centraltruckdrivingjobs.com

HELP WANTED - GET PAID IN ADVANCE!!! MAILING OUR BROCHURES/POSTCARDS. PT/FT. Experience Not Needed!

MYSTERY SHOPPERS Earn $150/Day. www.HiringLocalHelp. com

GORDON TRUCKING CDL-A Drivers Needed. Up to $3,000 Sign-on Bonus! Starting Pay Up to $.44 cpm Full, Benefits, Excellent Hometime, No East Coast.

Call 7 days/wk! TeamGTI.com 866-565-0569

HELP WANTED!!! $570/WEEKLY Potential ASSEMBLING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS from home + MAKE MONEY MAILING BROCHURES or TYPING ADS FOR OUR COMPANY!! www.HelpWantedWork.com

ON THE ROAD TO A BRIGHTER FUTURE! Midwest Truck Driving School. Classes start every 4 weeks. www.midwesta.com 1-800-377-5567, 906-789-6311.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES: Traditional 9 to 5 jobs or work from anywhere. Find those job opportunities here: www.getjobsrightnow.net.

PROFESSIONAL OTR DRIVERS. Are you tired of the same old Freight Business (docks/ layovers/etc)? Countryside Auto Transport, Inc. of Menasha, WI is seeking Drivers for specialty auto transport. Excellent working environment! Full Benefit Package, Direct Deposit, Paid by HUB, 5-10 days out, No layover/ No docks, Easy load 7 car-trailers. Paid training for Car Carrier, Class A CDL, & 3 years OTR Experience, Good driving record, & PSP 800-739-0701

MAKE MONEY MAILING POSTCARDS! Guaranteed Legitimate Opportunity! www.PostcardsToWealth.com ZNZ Referral Agents Wanted! $20-$84 Per Referral! www.FreeJobPosition. com Big Paychecks Paid Friday! www.OnlineTranslatorsWanted.com

SEEKING CLASS A CDL drivers to run 14 central states. Home weekly! 2 years over the road experience required. Excellent benefit package. Call 701-221-2465 or 877-472-9534. www.pbtransportation.com

Health Care Train to be a

CNA!

Jobs throughout IL & WI Information at www.cnafirst.com 815-847-4225 117432

Professional/ Technical SERVICE TECHNICIAN POSITION available at Heating and Air Conditioning Company located in Fond Du Lac County. At least 5 years prior experience. Good driving record and communication skills. On call some nights and rotating weekends. Competitive wages and benefits, 45 year old company. Call 800-416-4282.

Skilled Trades CONTRACTOR HIRING THE FOLLOWING: Carpenters, Electricians, Painters, Concrete Labor, Steel Erectors, local/traveling Welders, Fitters, Millwrights.

For Milwaukee: 262-650-6610, Madison 608-221-9799, Fox Valley: 920-725-1386, Wausau: 715845-8300. (CNOW)

FIND YOUR NEXT JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Business & Service Automotive BLOWN HEADGASKET? Any vehicle repair yourself. State of the art 2-Componenet chemical process. Specializing in Cadillac Northstar Overheating. 100% guaranteed.

1-866-780-9039. www.RXHP.com

Elderly Care WHEN YOU CAN no longer live at home, but a nursing home is not the answer, call Brodhead-608-897-8624, Collinwood Orfordville-608-879-3084, or Valley Park in Albany-608-862-3447 for an affordable homelike alternative. We accept private pay & county funding. For more information, visit us on the Web at www. collinwoodelderlycare.com or www.valleyparkllc.com Business with a heart.

Financial Services DO YOU RECEIVE regular monthly payments from an annuity or insurance settlement and NEED CASH NOW? Call J.G. Wentworth today at 1-800-7410159.

Lessons

IS ADOPTION RIGHT FOR YOU? Open or closed adoption.

YOU choose the family. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. Call 24/7.

866-413-6296. Florida Agency #100021542 Void in Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana

Other Services Offered

What A Deal Classifieds

CAR/TRUCK TIRES Mounting & Balancing 608-558-2026

Misc Services

TRUCK/TRAILER/FARM Tires. 217-894-6235

AIRLINE CAREERS begin here – Become an Aviation Maintenance Tech. FAA approved training. Financial aid if qualified – Housing available. Job placement assistance. Call AIM (888)6861704 MEDICAL CAREERS begin here. Online training for Allied Health and Medical Management. Job placement assistance.

Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-510-0784 www.CenturaOnline.com

TRIM FRUIT & regular trees. 608-897-2410 MUSIC LESSONS Piano/ Strings. 608-897-4380

FIND BARGAINS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Yes!

Your ad will reach every home in Brodhead, Juda, Albany, Orfordville; and Davis, Durand, and Lake Summerset Illinois. This is over 10,000 homes.

Ad is limited to 5 words for $1.00 per week. Ad form below must be included with payment in cash or check. No charges, credit cards or billings. No phone calls.

You may mail, bring in, or use our drop box at the front door.

Your ad will appear in our special

“What a deal”

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

o For Sale o For Rent o Wanted o Help Wanted o Automotive o Farm Market o Pets

o Services

1

o Real Estate

Name: Address:

o 2 weeks

o Misc.

3

Phone # with Area Code 5

o 1 week

o Child Care

o Wanted to Buy

2

4

Services CUSTOM GARDEN TILLING 608-558-2026

$1.00?

In The Independent-Register

HOME GROWN ASPARAGUS www.paulstreefarm.com 608-897-2569.

For Sale

FIND YOUR NEXT HOME IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Classified ads for

W

Farm Market

WORK ON JET ENGINES Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified – Job placement assistance. Call AIM (866) 854-6156.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apartment. Included are: all major appliances, fireplace, central air.

No Pets. Available July 1, $575/ mo. 608-862-3624

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HAILE TREE SERVICE, licensed and insured, aerial bucket and stump removal. 24 hr. emergency service. 608-879-9014 HANDYMAN, JACK OF All Trades. Property Management, Remodeling, Painting, Cleaning, Power Washing, Odd Job Repairs. Go to jackofalltradeswi.com Insured. 608-897-2410

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Mail form to: The Independent-Register, P.O. Box 255 Brodhead, WI 53520-0255 Attn: “What a Deal!” Classifieds.

June 13, 2013 5:13 pm /

Cambridge News 05/30/2013 Thursday, May 30, 2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Page 19

The Cambridge News & The Independent

'Dig Into Reading' this summer at the Deerfield Public Library The Deerfield Public Library will hold registration for the summer reading program starting at 1 p.m. on Monday, June 10.

Those that attend can also enjoy crafts, snacks and lemonade on Monday only from 1-3 p.m.

Registration will continue through June 15.

Online registration will be available on the library's Web site, http://www.scls.lib.wi.us/de erfield/, beginning June 10.

Kids, ages infant through kindergarten, can sign up for the Read To Me Club, first through sixth grade can sign up for Rockin' Readers Club and those entering seventh grade and up and sign up for the Teen Readers Club.

Also for teens there is a Teen Advisory Board (TAB, for ages 12-18).

On Mondays June 17-July 22 there will be performer or special programs at 1 p.m.

•June 17 - Get Your Hands Dirty in the Library Flower Garden. Come in your gardening clothes and help plant flowers in the library’s first flower garden. Feel free to bring your own tools and don’t forget your sun hat. Throughout the summer, the garden will become “book infested” with titles of the books the children read during the summer. Finish a book, fill out a book bug and stick it in the garden.

•June 25 - The music extraordinaire, Rich Baumann will perform on various instruments. There may even be one you’ve never heard before.

•July 1 - Randy Korb and his Fabulous Frogs. Get to know the local frogs. Watch

them, hear them, hold them and feed them. Ideal for children ages 5 and up.

•July 8 - Zoomobile – The Henry Vilas Zoo animals will come marching, crawling, hopping or flying. Join the library to find out what species you will learn about this year.

•July 15 - CRITTERrr Man, Chris Langenfeld will entertain the audience with his puppet animals. Listen in on some good-natured fun with stories and songs from CRITTERrr Man. •July 22 – Michael Morgan also known as Magic Morgan entertains the audience with humor and mime in his magic act and communicates in the universal language of fun and amazement during his performance.

Anyone in need accommodations to attend these programs, is asked to call the library at 764-8102, two weeks in advance.

Other activities •Storytime - Wednesdays from 10-10:30 a.m. June 19 through July 31. Enjoy fun stories and activities with children. For ages 2-5. Registration is not required.

•Craft/Activity Day Wednesdays, 1-2 p.m. June 19July 24. Sign up for one or all of the weekly activities. Registration required at the library during registration week, June 1015. Limited to 30 participants for each activity. For ages 6and up, unless noted otherwise.

•Digging into LEGOs activity will be held on Thursdays, June 20-July 25 from 1-2 p.m. Each week a theme will be picked from par-

ticipant’s suggestions and build either individually or in small groups. The library will provide LEGOs. All creations will be on display for the week and disassembled the following Thursday for the next theme.

Kids are welcome to bring their own LEGOs. Pictures of the creations will be taken. No registration required. For ages 8-18.

•Pillows & Popcorn Nights for Teens will be held on Thursdays, June 20-July 25 from 6:30-8 p.m. Need a quiet place to read? And some hot buttered popcorn? Bring your own pillows and the library will have blankets and sleeping bags in the back room for a nice, cozy air-conditioned reading get-away. An optional quiet craft will be offered in the smaller meeting room. Open to ages 12-18.

•Weekly drawing - Put in one entry for every 15 minutes read. A prize bag will be given away every Monday from June 17-July 22, ages 6 and up. Limit of one prize bag, per person, during the program.

•Grand Prize DrawingRead six hours or more during the summer library program and be entered into a drawing for a grand prize (to be announced). Just bring in the initialed reading log and receive the entry. Limit one entry per person. Deadline for entering is July 31. The drawing will be held Aug. 1. Participants need not be present to win.

Ages 6 and up.

For more information about any of the summer programs contact the Deerfield Public Library at 764-8102.

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Volunteers helped beautify the Lake District Preserve Sunday, May 5. Many brought their rakes, saws and trash bags to help cut dead trees, as well as pick up branches and trash. Photos by Richard Schoemer.

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There will also be “Bike Detour” stops along the trail with opportunities for guests to meet area naturalists and visit springs, birding hot spots and other little-known areas of the park.

Free water, trail maps and information can be found at the

Lussier Family Heritage Center, 3101 Lake Farm Road. Those driving are asked to park in the gravel parking lot.

For more information, contact Terri Felton by calling (608) 224-3606 or sending an e-mail to Felton.Terry@countyofdane.co m.

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National Trails Day June 1 Dane County Parks will offer a National Trails Day “Bike Dane” event Saturday, June 1, at the Capital Springs Recreation Area, Madison.

Patrons will have the opportunity to use the Capital City Trail in Madison for free from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. No trail passes will be required.

*You must register online to receive these deals.

June 13, 2013 5:14 pm /

page 24_Layout 1 5/28/13 7:15 PM Page 1 Campbellsport News 05/30/2013

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Page 24 • May 30, 2013 • Campbellsport News

Continued From...

CHS Participates In Project GRILL

Cody Czaikowski cooks up some brats on the Campbellsport High School Project Grill. Cooking the brats and hamburgers was part of the unveiling ceremony on Friday, May 17, at Festival Foods in Fond du Lac. photo by Andrea Hansen Abler

Meeting About Construction On Highways V And F This Week There will be a public informational meeting held on Thursday, June 6 at 4 p.m. at the Village of Eden Community Center.

The purpose of the meeting is to answer questions and update those in attendance about the reconstruction of the intersection of CTH V and CTH F including the re-placement of the river bridge crossing.

The project is scheduled to begin on Monday, June 3,

with an estimated completion date of September 28.

This section of road will be closed to through traffic beginning on June 3 with access being maintained to all residences and property owners. CTH V will be closed approximately a third of a mile north of the intersection of CTH F and a half mile south of the intersection of CTH F. CTH F will be closed ap-proximately 1,000 feet both east and

west of CTH V. The project includes the replacement of an existing river crossing bridge and complete reconstruction of the highways with significant grading work.

The Village of Eden Community Center is located off of USH 45 and Pine Street. The phone number for the project field office will be 608-379-4887 and will be active beginning on June 3.

This year’s group consisted of Cody Czaikowski, Clayton Zielieke, Tanner Gremminger and Adam Seefeldt. They started the school year with just two students working on the grill and two more signed onto the project a couple months into the school year.

To get the idea, the students thought about the grills from the past four years. “We basically sat down and said what’s different,” Czaikowski said.

“We wanted this to be practical too.”

They decided on a sphere for the shape because they had not seen this done before. This design proved harder than they thought.

“There’s about 30 pieces and it all had to be welded together,” Gremminger said. “I did most of the welding.”

Once they had the basic body of the sphere figured out, they added a round wood piece and a handle around the actual grill. On the wood, they used vinyl lettering to place “Campbellsport High School,”

their names and some Cougar paw prints on it.

They then varnished the wood to give it a great finished look.

“We decided we liked that thick-coat finish,” Czaikowski said.

The grill has four parts to the grill gates. Each one can pivot and be taken out if they want.

“The grill gates pop out,” Czaikowski said.

By being able to take the grill grates out, this also leaves the grill to act as a firepit if that is what you would prefer. You could even roast marshmallows and make smores if desired.

The top sphere of the grill can come down to close the grill. They added a lever to lower and raise the top half of the grill. This helps to make it easier to transport.

The project took the students a long time to create.

They had to design it and then make it entirely from scratch. They used some class time and some of their own time to work on it.

“I would say we spent almost 400 hours working

on it,” Czaikowski said.

“We knew we had a lot to get done.”

Of course, like most years, it came down to the last couple of minutes to get the grill completed.

They finished it the day before the unveiling, but noticed one small part that needed to be added right before it was time to leave for Festival Foods.

Time management is one of the valuable things the Association of Commerce hopes is an added bonus of this project. As always, Project GRILL gives the students more than just the technical knowledge on a project like this. They had to learn to work with their business — Mid-States Aluminum Corp. They also had to learn time-management and communication skills.

These are the “soft skills” that instructors Doug Walkner and Gerry Burr like to see the students learn. It is an added bonus to the program.

People in attendance at the grill unveiling were impressed with Campbellsport’s grill. Great job guys!

Area Girls Compete For 2013 Fond du Lac County Fairest Of The Fair This year’s Fond du Lac County Fairest of the Fair competition will be held this Sunday, June 2, at 5 p.m. at Northwinds Supper Club in Eden. There are three local candidates competing.

Mandi Pesch, 21, is a Campbellsport High School graduate, of Eden. She is a full time nursing student at Marian University and works at Consultants Lab as a phlebotomist. She hopes to graduate in 2014. Her hobbies include horseback riding, going to horse shows,

reading, shopping, painting, drawing, baking, camping, and hiking.

Emily Ries, 21, is a Lomira High School graduate, of Lomira. She is a nursing student at Marian University and is currently employed between the three family businesses: Ries’ Sausage Plus Spirits, Kewaskum Frozen Foods, and Ries Farms. Her hobbies include reading novels, traveling, knitting, and glass etching. She also enjoys hunting, fishing, and volunteering for the Fond du

Lac County Market Livestock Committee, Marian University Nursing Association, and the Lomira FFA Alumni.

Karmen Ruplinger, 18, is an Oakfield High School graduate, of Oakfield. She is a student at UW-Whitewater and is employed at Stan’s Service Center, Veolia Environmental Services, and as a babysitter. Her hobbies include soccer, volleyball, working with animals, riding horses, photography, reading, and enjoying time with friends.

When you buy from a locally owned business, you are NOT helping a CEO buy a third vacation home... ... You Are Helping A Little Girl Get Dance Lessons ... A Little Boy Get His Team Jersey ... A Mom Or Dad Put Food On The Table ... A Family Pay A Mortgage ... Or A Student Pay For College

OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR SHAREHOLDERS AND THEY ARE THE ONES WE STRIVE TO MAKE HAPPY!

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June 13, 2013 5:15 pm /

Campbellsport News 05/30/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Campbellsport News • May 30, 2013 • Page 11

Living Alongside Our Wild Neighbors

Kristin (Natzke) Olson Named 66th Alice In Dairyland A Dane County woman has been crowned as Wisconsin’s 66th Alice in Dairyland. Kristin (Natzke) Olson of Windsor was selected for the title Friday night at the Endries Performing Arts Center in Brillion during a finale program hosted by Calumet County.

Olson is currently the dairy advertising coordinator at Accelerated Genetics in Baraboo. A native of the Fond du Lac area, Kristin grew up showing dairy cattle with her family’s Holstein and Jersey farm.

She was a member of the Campbellsport High School FFA and graduated from Winnebago Lutheran Academy. Olson is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she majored in life sciences communications.

While in school, Olson held leadership roles in the Association of Women in Agriculture, Badger Dairy Club and the National Agri-Marketing Association. She was the Fond du Lac County Fairest of the Fair in 2007.

And in 2009, Kristin was honored as the Wisconsin Holstein Outstanding Girl and was a National Holstein Distinguished Junior Member SemiFinalist.

“Having been born into Wisconsin’s agricultural industry, I have truly been blessed,” Olson said after her name was called. “It is an honor to share my knowledge of agriculture with others, in hopes that they become more aware of the impact that this $59 billion industry has on their daily lives.”

Other finalists in the running during the competition were Beth Babcock, Wisconsin Dells; Marie Mahaney, Milwaukee; and Tammy Wiedenbeck, Lancaster. Green Bay Farm Broadcaster Mike Austin of WTAQ Radio served as master of ceremonies.

Meanwhile, out-going Alice, Rochelle Ripp of Lodi, said the opportunity of serving as ‘Alice’ has been an honor of a lifetime.

“As I reflect on my year, I will be forever grateful for the opportunity to have met and shared the positive impact of agriculture with thousands of people

KRISTIN OLSON at the hundreds of events I have attended all in one incredible year,” Rochelle said. “There are countless memories that I will cherish for a lifetime. I look forward to a lifelong career of promoting and giving back to this amazing agriculture community, where my roots run deep.”

And before giving up her title, Ripp presented the ’2013 Friend of Alice Award’ to Diana Normand of WSAW-TV in Wausau.

Also in the crowd on Friday were some former Alices, including: Mary Ellen (Jenks) Jordal (1953-1954), Laura (Oldenberg) Drendel Dorothy (1978-1979), Farrell (1982-1983), Angela (Corbin) Tuthill (1993-1994), Jolynne (Nagel) Schroepher (1995-1996), Courtney (Ott) Booth (1997-1998), Jennifer (Hasler) Meyer (1998-1999), Sheri (Holt) Hicken (2001-2002), Natalie (Parmentier) Killion (2003-2004), Betsy Francoeur (2004-2005), Jill Makovec (2007-2008) Ashley (Huibregtse) Andre (2008-2009), Cheryl O’Brien (2009-2010), Christine Lindner (20102011), and Katie Wirkus (2011-2012).

Kristin officially begins her duties as Alice on Monday, June 3. Until then, Rochelle will continue to make appearances at various events as her successor goes through a brief training process.

Calumet County is a major ag employer, as nearly 4,100 people work in the industry–about 19percent of the area’s overall workforce. Agriculture accounts for $1.17 billions in total business for the county each year.

Next year, the Alice in Dairyland finals will be held in Clark County on May 15-17, 2014.

Lorelei Walker cruises down the big slide at the Campbellsport Elementary School PTO Carnival on Saturday, May 18. All kinds of fun events were there for the kids to take part in. photo by Andrea Hansen Abler

The Summer Saturday Evening Events at the Kettle Moraine State Forest - Northern Unit continue with the program, “Living Alongside our Wild Neighbors.”

The program will be held on Saturday, June 15, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Henry S. Reuss Ice Age Visitor Center. The Ice Age Visitor Center is located off Highway 67 half mile west of Dundee.

The program is free, but donations are always gratefully accepted.

Wisconsin is home to an amazing variety of wildlife from tiny shrews and hummingbirds to large whitetail deer and turkey vultures. As the human population of our state increases and uses more and more resources, animals face very difficult challenges to find homes that will meet all their basic survival needs.

Through the use of nonreleasable educational animals and other props, the staff from the Pine View Wildlife Rehabilitation Center will share fascinating facts about some of our state’s wildlife species. They will provide tips on how we humans can better coexist with our wild neighbors.

For further information or directions to the Ice Age Visitor Center, please contact forest staff at the Ice Age Visitor Center. The center’s phone number is (920) 533-8322 and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Campbellsport 4-H Club Holds Annual Ice Cream Social On June 7 The Campbellsport 4-H Club will be holding their annual ice cream social on Friday, June 7, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the C a m p b e l l s p o r t Community Center.

In conjunction with the social, the club will be announcing the winner of

the milk mustache contest and holding a bucket fundraiser. This year the bucket fundraiser will benefit the Lance Beyer family.

Mr. Beyer was the athletic director and associate principal at Campbellsport High

School. He was killed in a car accident in March and leaves behind his wife and two young children.

All money raised in the bucket fundraiser will go to the family. There are many items to win such as many specialty baskets, children’s baskets and items,

gift certificates and more.

While you enjoy an ice cream treat, you could also win a great prize and help the club with the bucket fundraiser donation.

Visit us online at www.thecampbellsportnews.com

or like the Campbellsport News

on Facebook for local news updates.

June 13, 2013 5:16 pm /

Campbellsport News 05/30/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Campbellsport News • May 30, 2013 • Page 11

Living Alongside Our Wild Neighbors

Kristin (Natzke) Olson Named 66th Alice In Dairyland A Dane County woman has been crowned as Wisconsin’s 66th Alice in Dairyland. Kristin (Natzke) Olson of Windsor was selected for the title Friday night at the Endries Performing Arts Center in Brillion during a finale program hosted by Calumet County.

Olson is currently the dairy advertising coordinator at Accelerated Genetics in Baraboo. A native of the Fond du Lac area, Kristin grew up showing dairy cattle with her family’s Holstein and Jersey farm.

She was a member of the Campbellsport High School FFA and graduated from Winnebago Lutheran Academy. Olson is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where she majored in life sciences communications.

While in school, Olson held leadership roles in the Association of Women in Agriculture, Badger Dairy Club and the National Agri-Marketing Association. She was the Fond du Lac County Fairest of the Fair in 2007.

And in 2009, Kristin was honored as the Wisconsin Holstein Outstanding Girl and was a National Holstein Distinguished Junior Member SemiFinalist.

“Having been born into Wisconsin’s agricultural industry, I have truly been blessed,” Olson said after her name was called. “It is an honor to share my knowledge of agriculture with others, in hopes that they become more aware of the impact that this $59 billion industry has on their daily lives.”

Other finalists in the running during the competition were Beth Babcock, Wisconsin Dells; Marie Mahaney, Milwaukee; and Tammy Wiedenbeck, Lancaster. Green Bay Farm Broadcaster Mike Austin of WTAQ Radio served as master of ceremonies.

Meanwhile, out-going Alice, Rochelle Ripp of Lodi, said the opportunity of serving as ‘Alice’ has been an honor of a lifetime.

“As I reflect on my year, I will be forever grateful for the opportunity to have met and shared the positive impact of agriculture with thousands of people

KRISTIN OLSON at the hundreds of events I have attended all in one incredible year,” Rochelle said. “There are countless memories that I will cherish for a lifetime. I look forward to a lifelong career of promoting and giving back to this amazing agriculture community, where my roots run deep.”

And before giving up her title, Ripp presented the ’2013 Friend of Alice Award’ to Diana Normand of WSAW-TV in Wausau.

Also in the crowd on Friday were some former Alices, including: Mary Ellen (Jenks) Jordal (1953-1954), Laura (Oldenberg) Drendel Dorothy (1978-1979), Farrell (1982-1983), Angela (Corbin) Tuthill (1993-1994), Jolynne (Nagel) Schroepher (1995-1996), Courtney (Ott) Booth (1997-1998), Jennifer (Hasler) Meyer (1998-1999), Sheri (Holt) Hicken (2001-2002), Natalie (Parmentier) Killion (2003-2004), Betsy Francoeur (2004-2005), Jill Makovec (2007-2008) Ashley (Huibregtse) Andre (2008-2009), Cheryl O’Brien (2009-2010), Christine Lindner (20102011), and Katie Wirkus (2011-2012).

Kristin officially begins her duties as Alice on Monday, June 3. Until then, Rochelle will continue to make appearances at various events as her successor goes through a brief training process.

Calumet County is a major ag employer, as nearly 4,100 people work in the industry–about 19percent of the area’s overall workforce. Agriculture accounts for $1.17 billions in total business for the county each year.

Next year, the Alice in Dairyland finals will be held in Clark County on May 15-17, 2014.

Lorelei Walker cruises down the big slide at the Campbellsport Elementary School PTO Carnival on Saturday, May 18. All kinds of fun events were there for the kids to take part in. photo by Andrea Hansen Abler

The Summer Saturday Evening Events at the Kettle Moraine State Forest - Northern Unit continue with the program, “Living Alongside our Wild Neighbors.”

The program will be held on Saturday, June 15, from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at the Henry S. Reuss Ice Age Visitor Center. The Ice Age Visitor Center is located off Highway 67 half mile west of Dundee.

The program is free, but donations are always gratefully accepted.

Wisconsin is home to an amazing variety of wildlife from tiny shrews and hummingbirds to large whitetail deer and turkey vultures. As the human population of our state increases and uses more and more resources, animals face very difficult challenges to find homes that will meet all their basic survival needs.

Through the use of nonreleasable educational animals and other props, the staff from the Pine View Wildlife Rehabilitation Center will share fascinating facts about some of our state’s wildlife species. They will provide tips on how we humans can better coexist with our wild neighbors.

For further information or directions to the Ice Age Visitor Center, please contact forest staff at the Ice Age Visitor Center. The center’s phone number is (920) 533-8322 and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Campbellsport 4-H Club Holds Annual Ice Cream Social On June 7 The Campbellsport 4-H Club will be holding their annual ice cream social on Friday, June 7, from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the C a m p b e l l s p o r t Community Center.

In conjunction with the social, the club will be announcing the winner of

the milk mustache contest and holding a bucket fundraiser. This year the bucket fundraiser will benefit the Lance Beyer family.

Mr. Beyer was the athletic director and associate principal at Campbellsport High

School. He was killed in a car accident in March and leaves behind his wife and two young children.

All money raised in the bucket fundraiser will go to the family. There are many items to win such as many specialty baskets, children’s baskets and items,

gift certificates and more.

While you enjoy an ice cream treat, you could also win a great prize and help the club with the bucket fundraiser donation.

Visit us online at www.thecampbellsportnews.com

or like the Campbellsport News

on Facebook for local news updates.

June 13, 2013 5:19 pm /

Madison, The Cap Times 06/05/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

We all win when you

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Madison, The Cap Times 06/05/2013

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We all win when you

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Check out our cheese case:

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Celebrate Dairy Month with us!!

Represented in our coolers are some of the best dairies in Wisconsin: Swiss Valley, Sassy Cow, Organic Valley, and Prairie Farms. You’ll find Crystal Ball milk in old-fashioned glass bottles, fresh Sugar River yogurt, and Bountiful Bean tofu and hummus, all locally produced.

We have organic eggs from two different Wisconsin farms: Local Pasture Patterns and New Century. And we have cheese from Farmer Regent Market Co-op Street Madison, WI John’s. We are proud of our friendship with these dairy farmers and 2136 Regent (608) 233-4329 proud to offer you their fresh, fine products.

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June 13, 2013 6:09 pm /

Madison, The Cap Times 06/05/2013

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We all win when you

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Give us a call to help enhance the value of your home by making the best use of your outdoor living area. In addition to beautifying your home through outdoor plantings and design, we offer expertise in landscape construction and hardscapes, including patios, decks, retaining walls, pergolas, arbors, and walkways; as well as landscape lighting and water features that will give your property a unique ambiance.

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Celebrating 60 years of serving the Madison area

Give us a call... then sit back and enjoy the view!

Full-Service Landscape Design and Installation Registered Landscape Architects and Designers Certified Landscape Professionals

Tour our project photo gallery at

www.ganshert.com 5284 E. Lacy Road • Fitchburg

Thank You for 50 Years 1962-2012

Dykman’s Time Shop has been locally owned since our inception in 1962 by Woody Dykman. I’m Glenn Gardner CMW, the third proud owner. With 83 years combined experience, time is our specialty! We feature both sales and repair of fine watches and clocks.

at relaxing, wh Shopping, dining, working,

ever your needs,

Think Local First.

danebuylocal.com

June 13, 2013 6:09 pm /

Chetek Alert 05/29/2013 B12 the chetek alert

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advertisement

wednesday, may 29, 2013

What can

The Chetek Alert

do for you?

business cards brochures logo design letterhead raffle tickets direct mail pieces

flyers labels posters vinyl signs note pads color copies

and publications including...

The Chetek Visitorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide Hydroflites Program Book Tools of the Trade FOCUS

June 13, 2013 5:20 pm /

Chilton Times-Journal 05/23/2013

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May 23,2013

Cliillon Times-Joumal

Page 9

.ScHO.OL.RrP.ORI

On Friday May 3rd Trinity Rantoul performed “Jailhouse Rock!" at the Engler Center. “Jailhouse Rock" is an upbeat musical teaching children about the freedom in Christ as believers. The musical begins as the children are off for Stockbridge High School held its prom on Saturday, May 4 at Mulberry Lane Farms near St. John. Pictured above

a fun week of hiking and swimming at Camp Koinonia. But as they arrive,

is the junior class. They are (from left) Nicole Nadler, Jessica Ecker, Anna Geiser, Paige Kozic, Nicole Mader. Zach

the skies open up with a torrential downpour and they become “stranded" in

Woelfel, Mandy Bodden, Miranda Bangart, Maggie Luebke and McKenna DuPont.

the Mess Hall, much to their disappointment. As the children feel ‘locked up' inside, the camp director, Mrs. Livingston, and the junior counselors, Peter, Paul and Mary, teach them about Paul, Silas and Peter's experiences being “locked up" and how prayer and praise make a difference. Through these events they leam that true freedom comes from being reborn in Christ.

Chilton Area Catholic School students received a surprise in the mail last week. U.S. Army's Sgt.Guy Arnold was deployed to Afghanistan in January.

The CACS students sent him a care package of which included hemp rope that which he requested. This past week, a box for the students arrived from Arnold who made bracelets using the rope and parachute cord for all the students. Above, the fourth-grade class, which includes Arnold’s son Austin, displayed Arnold's gift.

Hilbert Elementary School kindergartens entertained their parents, siblings and relatives at the schools Art and Music night last Thursday evening.

Chilton High School Healthful Living Class students sponsored a food drive and contest amongst all fourth block classes in conjunction with the Matt Kolbe Memorial Fund food drive. Every food item donated earned an entry into a drawing for a Nintendo Wii and other prizes. The drawing will take place at the July 12-13 Matt Kolbe Memorial Tournament. Each class was also rated on the number of items donated divided by the number of students in the class to win a delivery of Dairy Queen Dilly Bars, a treat favored by Matt. The

Advanced Disposal Hickory Meadows Landfill

Congratulates

winners were Mr. Rudig’s class. A total of 1188 items or 941 pounds of food were collected by the students. Pictured above is John Winkel with his arms around the boxes and boxes of macaroni and cheese.

Tuesday: Italian pasta bake. HS & MSwhole grain bread stick. EL-slice of bread, green pepper strips, carrot coins, applesauce.

WHAT’S FOR LUNCH!

Breakfast: Gr. 4-5: Pancakes w/syrup, sau­ sage links, fmit, milk.

SCHOOL MENUS

Wednesday: BBQ or teriyaki, unbreaded chicken patty on a bun, baked potato, steamed broccoli w/cheese sauce, sliced pears

Week of MarcH May 27

Breakfast: Gr. 4-5: Muffin, yogurt cup. fruit, milk.

Brillion Public School

Monday: NO School.

Thursday: Homemade pizza, tossed salad Tuesday #1 Meatballs & gravy, mashed w/Romaine, com, mixed fruit. HS-ltalian pasta potatoes, whole grain bread. #2 Chili cheese salad. wrap. Steamed carrots, assorted fruits & veg­

gies bar Wednesday:

#1

Homemade

pizza.

#2

Breakfast: Gr. 4-5 Breakfast muffin w/egg, ham & cheese, fmit, milk.

Friday:

Grilled

cheese

sandwich,

tomato

Grilled chicken patty on whole grain bun. Jell-O, soup/crackers, celery & peanut butter, pine­ best beans salad, assorted fruits & veggies bar apple tidbits Thursday: #1 Lasagna, whole grain garlic Breakfast: Gr. 4-5 Choice of cold cereal, bread. #2 Pizza dippers. Steamed broccoli, as­ toast w/PB & jelly, fmit, milk. sorted fruit & veggies bar.

Chilton High School Friday: #1 Chicken nuggets, creamy rice, whole grain bread 9-12th #2 BBQ rib on whole

grain bun, French fries. Steamed com, assort­ ed fruits & veggies bar.

Stockbridge Public School Monday NO SCHOOL Tuesday: Hot Diggity Dog. HS/MS Brat, cheesy hot dog, hot dog. K-5: Hot dogs, baked beans, whole grain chip Wednesday: Soup Station. HS/MS Cheese­ burger chowder or chicken noodle. K-5: Chick­ en noodle, whole grain roll.

Thursday: Turkey & Gravy. Turkey & gravy, mashed potatoes.

Friday: Favorites Bar Pizza dippers, marinara, green salad

Hilbert Public School Monday: Kitchen Closed.

Tuesday: Chicken Bar. Pizza Station.

K-4: Chicken patty, whole grain bun, cinna­ mon glazed carrots.

Wednesday: Dog Day Bar. Breakfast Bar. K-4: Hot ham and cheese on whole grain bun, frozen treat Thursday: Nacho Bar. Deli Sub Station.

K-4: Beef nachos, tortilla chips and toppings.

Friday: Favorites Bar. Burger Bar. K-4: Mini meat ball sub, marinara, whole grain chip.

New Holstein Public School Monday: NO SCHOOL. MEMORIAL DAY

Monday MEMORIAL DAY Tuesday: Soft taco, Cheddar cheese, re­ fried beans. Grilled cheese, tomato soup.

Wednesday. Mashed potato bowls. Mini

com dogs, com Thursday: Hot dog, mac & cheese, bun, baked beans Fish, bun, cheese, baked beans.

Friday: Pizza Heaven, pepperoni, cheesy garlic, carrots. Hamburgers, bun, cheese, car­

rots.

Chilton Elementary School Monday: No School. Memorial Day. Tuesday: French toast sticks, yogurt. Ap­

ple/cherry frudel Wednesday: Fish shapes (K-5). Breaded Fish (6-9). Bread, com Cinnamon pastry.

Thursday: Combo/mini sub, carrots Stick­

ler.

Friday: Chicken fajita, tortilla whole grain, refried beans, toppings. Cereal bowls.

Chilton Area Catholic School Monday NO SCHOOL Tuesday: Meat ball subs, French fries, peas, pineapple.

Wednesday: Pancakes, scrambled eggs, com, strawberries.

Thursday: Chicken strips, potato wedges, carrots, applesauce Friday: Chicken patty, broccoli, mandarin oranges.

Rachel Padour Chilton Middle School

ACADEMIC ACHIEVER Fourteen year-old Rachel Padour, daughter of Chelsea and Joe Padour, is this week’s Academic Achiever, a weekly feature that recognizes the students in our area that do great work.

Rachel is an eighth grader attending Chilton Middle School where her favorite classes are science, literacy and choir. She has also been a member of the school band since fourth grade when she starting playing the saxophone.

Rachel was on the Forensics team last fall where she per­ formed in Duet Acting, and she participated in the MathCounts competition in February. She has also been very involved with school theatre, being the understudy for the White Queen in the school’s spring production of Through the Looking Glass, as well as the understudy for Tinkerbell in last year’s musical, Peter Pan. Rachel has been on the swim team for the past two years and just finished up her first year on the track team. Outside of school, Rachel belongs to the Busy Beaver 4-H Club and has earned several first place ribbons showing her horse at the county fair.

Eighth grade science teacher Kevin Johnson stated, “It’s an honor to have Rachel in class this year. It’s not that common to have students with as high a drive to achieve the very most out of their time in class as Rachel. I am confident that she will continue her pursuit of excellence as she moves up to high school. We are certainly very proud of her!”

Rachel plans to attend college in the future and is interested in a career in the health field.

Your neighbors at Hickory Meadows salute you for your outstanding academic achievements and community efforts.

Hickory Meadows Landfill Chilton, Wl

Advanced Disposal For Your Recycling and Solid Waste Needs

June 13, 2013 5:21 pm /

Denmark News 05/23/2013

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20 • The Denmark News Thursday, May 23, 2013

Serving Oven Roasted Chicken With Dressing Saturday Nights & All Day and Night on Wed & Sun

623 De Pere Road Denmark, Wl 54208 920-863-8148

r.riii*^ de Qrand nn

1/4 Chicken $5.50 1/2 Chicken $7.25

DeGrand Family Restaurant Specials

Boeker Hill 15018 Maribel Road, Maribel 863-2677 THURSDAY STEAK NIGHT Saturday & Sunday Broasted Chicken

Thurs. May 23 Pork Hock or Ribs with dumplings and kraut Frl. May 24 AUCE Alaskan Walleye $9.95 | Fish Fry, with soup and salad bar Sat. May 25 Roast Chicken | After 4:00 pm Prime Rib Sun. May 26 Mon. May 27 Tues. May 28 Wed. May 29

Stuffed Cornish Hen, Cornbread stuffing Taco meatloaf Pork Roast | After 4:00 pm 8oz Tenderloin $10.95 Basil Steak Special

Daily Lunch Specials I Carry outs available

SUNDAY BREAKFAST

9 am 12 noon w/ onions,

Open Tuesday thru Saturday:

Wing Wednesday

11 a.m.- close Sunday: 9 a.m. - close

Slider Thursday

Birthday Club Win 16” pizza & $20.00 bar tab

■•■The Anderson brothers had a very productive weekend to say the least.

Garrison Anderson, 10, was the youngest Cellcom hall marathon finisher with a time ot 2 hours and 16 minutes while his brother Wade, 6, finished the Cellcom 5K in 34 minutes and 44 seconds. Garrison and Wade are the sons ot Gary and Amy Anderson of Denmark.

SUSTCRS From Bottoms Up to all..

Please have a

safe & happy Memorial Weekend!

Please remember the past & present veterans...

gE?'

C

Thank you everyon that has served.

863-2922 • 15013 Maribel Rd, Mantel Mon-S*t1pm to close Sun: 9am to close

Me WRAP*

863-2488

Serving Full Menu Daily 11 am 9 pm

BUCKETS OF CHICKEN TO GO 8 PIECE $9.50 OR 16 PIECE S19

Tuesday —

Night /{§§}

Special

Dine in only • 4-8pm

All GAVE SOMESOME GAVE All.

NEW PREMIUM

3 pc. Broasted Chicken Plate Includes: choice of potato, cranberries, roll, coleslaw 1 serving ot dressing 1 kneecap for dessert

Opening in July!!

Suster’s new Private Dining Hall

CHICKEN & RANCH CHICKEN & BACON OR SWEET CHILI CHICKEN

Roasted Chicken Thursday ALL DAY! Starting at 11 am

Fish Plates

Saturday

Every Wednesday 4-8 pm

Chicken or Chicken & Ribs

Night Family Style

Fridays

11am -9 pm

Family style Friday 4-9pm • Sal- 5-9pm • Sunday 11am-2pm & 4-8pm

Abts Law Office Agropur Bekkers Family Bob Komorowski Blossoms/Steve’s Cheese Bones Welding & Fabrication, LLC Brillion Sting Cancer Calewarts Christmas Trees Center Stage & Inflatables Cotter Funeral Home Denmark Family Dentistry Denmark FFA Denmark FFA Alumni Denmark Leos Club Denmark Lions Club Denmark News Denmark State Bank Denmark Sting Cancer Alumni Denmark Subway Denmark Trophy Case Denmark Volunteer Fire Department Eddie Dukart Green Bay Packers Havlovitz Repair

crispy or grilled

McDonald s

Heim Trucking Hometown Hair Hronek-American Family Ins. Ivy Trails Kane Realty Kane Service Inc Koenig Repairs Kohnle Chiropractic Lickety Splits Main Street Market Maribel Heating and Plumbing McDonalds Milwaukee Brewers Professional Fabrication Inc Radue Realty Inc Rent-a-Tent Salm Partners, LLC Saputo Sipiorski Family Stencil Family Tundra Lodge VFW Ladies Auxiliary #6705 Wisconsin Timber Rattlers Wojta DJ Services

^^1231 Main St. • ICellnersville. Wl • (920)732-3518 Closed Monday - Open Tues-Fri 2pm to close Sat.-Sun. 11am to close

If you see any of these individuals or stop by one of these businesses, please tell them thank you for sponsoring the STING CANCER Walk!

V

Mark your calendars!!

Sting Cancer Walk 2014 will be held L Saturday May 17,2014!

Y

June 13, 2013 5:22 pm /

DePere Journal 05/23/2013

Celebrate De Pere

AT YOUR SERVICE The following organiza­ tions will be selling food and drink on the festival grounds:

BROWN COUNTY TAVERN LEAGUE » » » »

Hot beef and chips Popcorn Specialty beverages Beer

DE PERE LIONS » Walking tacos » Hot dogs » Hamburgers » Cheeseburgers » Bratwursts » Specialty beverages » Beer » Water

DE PERE REDBIRDS SOFTBALL » Corn on the cob » Hamburgers » Cheeseburgers » Bratwurst patties » Ham steak sandwiches » Specialty beverages » Beer » Wine » Soda » Water

DE PERE REDBIRDS WRESTLING » Nachos » Beef sticks » Specialty beverages » Beer » Energy and fruit drinks n Water

www.greenbaypressgazette.com ■ Thursday, May 23,2013 ★ 7

DE PERE YOUTH HOCKEY » » » » » » »

Booyah Nachos Pretzels Hot dogs Specialty beverages Beer Water

DESERT VETERANS OF WISCONSIN » » » » » » » »

Bratwursts Hamburgers Cheeseburgers Hot dogs Specialty beverages Beer Soda Water

EGGS N' BACON WAGON » Fried egg sandwiches » Spicy sausage break­ fast burritos

FUN FOOD FACTORIES » Corn dogs » Cheese curds » French fries » Pretzels » Nachos » Soda » Water

GREEK GOURMET » Gyros (beef, lamb, chicken) » Gyro salads » Greek salad » Vegetarian dish » Baklava (Greek pastry) » Soda » Water

HOPE LUTHERAN

Nibbling on corn on the cob has been a favorite pastime of festgoers, no matter the age, at Celebrate De Pere.

CHURCH » Italian sausage » Chicken breast sand­ wiches » Hamburgers » Cheeseburgers » Ice cream cones and bowls » Root beer floats » Cheesecake on a stick » Specialty beverages » Beer » Energy and fruit drinks » Soda n Water

PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA » » » »

Pizza by the slice Breadsticks Soda Water

• Auto • Home • Health • Business • Life • RVs/Marine • motorcycle Serviw De Pere for over 130 raws

1201 Enterprise Dr DE PERE, Wl 54115

j3 3 6 - 1 3 1 2

WWW.DCIWI.COM

TAU KAPPA EPSILON-ST. NORBERT COLLEGE

will be taken at the vendor booths upon ordering.

» Funnel cakes » Pickles » Lemon shake-ups » Gatorade » Energy and fruit drinks » Soda » Water

VAN DEN HEUVEL ELECTRIC, INC. 940 Oak St. De Pere

336-6766

i IT1 FREE shuttle to and from Celebrate De Pere

» » » »

Specialty beverages Beer Gatorade Energy, fruit drinks » Soda » Water NOTE: Celebrate De Pere is a cash event. Money

Eryey Celebrate DePere

gEJ

Larry's Piggly Wiggly

M NO Appointment Needed^Q

1309 S. BROADWAY, EAST DE PERE (Next to McDonald's on Hwy PP) 337-0618 Monday-Friday Smi-Spw Saturday: 6«h-2pm

5/25 & 5/26 Leaves from Sidekicks every 20 minutes 930 Main St. De Pere (Across from Festival Foods)

u/uw.sidekifksbarandgriD.fom

Information from Celebrate De Pere

mfir

WEST DE PERE BOOSTERS

LmmmmuuBE

PlCKENSHlED (^RAVILLION Insurance Services, Inc

file/gannett

WISCONSIN MEDIA

PROUD SPONSOR OF THE FISHING TOURNEY

575 Swan Road • De Pere

336-7080 www.shopthepig.com

(INCLUDING 21 PT INSPECTION) I Not Valid With Any Other Ofler. Up ! to5Qtsotoil. Expires 10-31-12

i

Hours: 6:06 am to 10:33 pm every day

June 13, 2013 5:23 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 05/29/2013 2B Wednesday, May 29, 2013

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Food

The Country Today

Fresh peas always a springtime favorite The flowers are blooming, the trees are leafing out and the first farmers markets are here — and that means so are fresh peas. Peas are members of the legume family and are usually divided into three categories: whole pea pods eaten while young and fresh, shelled peas eaten fresh, and shelled peas eaten after drying.

Food historians don’t always agree on where peas originated, but most believe they come from the Near or Middle East across to Central Asia while others believe peas’ affinity to cool weather may place them in northern India, Burma or Northern Thailand. Peas then began appearing in Greece and China.

By the Middle Ages, peas were the staple of the European peasant population. The Old English rhyme “Pease porridge hot, pease porridge cold, pease porridge in the pot, nine days old”

TODAY’S COUNTRY KITCHEN

By Nancy Bruce actually refers to porridge made of peas that was served hot, cold and in between. While the rhyme may be a favorite, pease porridge wasn’t really the children’s favorite.

Peas were also a popular Lenten dish in France and England. Fresh peas were so popular in France that street vendors even sold the vegetable on the streets of Paris. Dried peas were perfect for long sea voyages, and not only did the Colonists bring dried foods on their voyage but peas were one of the first crops

planted when they reached the New World.

While dried peas were a staple in all households all year long, the fresh, new peas were a popular spring menu item. Peas are still popular in English cookery and today the English eat green pea cakes, a savory dish that is made from cooked dried peas, butter, milk, eggs, flour, baking powder, lard, salt and pepper.

A favorite Chinese dessert is a sweet version of pease pudding made from dried peas, cooked, pureed, combined with sugar and then fried.

Canned vegetables became popular and affordable in the 1800s and peas were among the first of those canned vegetables.

In fact, the Campbell Soup Co. began canning peas in 1870. The heat necessary for the canning process destroyed the chlorophyll that gives peas their natu-

peas almost always keep their sweetness until they are old and dried up. Snow peas should be crisp and bright green without any wilting, limp, shriveled or yellowish appearance. Peas that are not fresh lose their sweetness and much of their nutritional value. Sugar snap peas and snows will keep in the refrigerator for as long as a week but are best if eaten within three days. If you can’t find fresh peas, frozen peas are probably the closest to fresh in terms of taste, appearance and nutritional value.

Hopefully you have peas in your garden to use in the recipes below, but if not, try your local farmers market. Remember, frozen peas are a great substitute, but there just isn’t anything quite like a fresh spring pea, so be sure to enjoy them while you can.

Nancy Bruce can be reached at chefnancy@wi.rr.com.

ral bright color, but it did make peas available year-round. Pea lovers were much happier when frozen peas began appearing in the 1920s and ’30s. Because they could be harvested and frozen almost immediately, the peas retain their sweet flavor because their sugars haven’t yet turned to starch.

Peas are readily available fresh, frozen, canned or dried. Peas, like the other members of the legume family, are a high-protein, high-fiber, low-fat food. Like many fruits and vegetables, the freshest, sweetest peas are those that go straight from the garden to the table. When purchasing any type of fresh peas, look for pods that are bright green, shiny, plump and moist with no signs of yellow or that look dull.

Plan on using about 3 pounds of shelling peas to make four side-dish servings. Sugar snap

Pasta Primavera 1 16-oz package linguine or other long pasta shape, uncooked 3 Tbsp olive oil 1 C snow peas 1 C broccoli flowerettes 1 C cauliflower flowerettes 1 C red and yellow bell pepper, julienned 1 carrot, peeled and julienned ½ C crimini mushrooms 4 fresh basil leaves or 2 tsp minced fresh chervil 2 garlic cloves, minced 1 C grated Parmesan cheese

Seven Layer Salad

Cook pasta according to package directions; drain.

Add remaining ingredients except Parmesan.

Sauté over medium heat for 3 minutes. Toss with pasta. Sprinkle with fresh herbs, Parmesan and serve. Serves 4. Recipe adapted from the National Pasta Association.

½ head iceberg lettuce, coarsely chopped ½ C celery, finely diced ¼ C onions, finely diced ¼ C green pepper, finely diced 1 C frozen peas, steamed and drained 1¼ C salad dressing 1½ C (6 oz) Wisconsin Cheddar cheese, shredded ½ lb bacon, cooked crisp and crumbled

Chicken Vidalia

In 12-by-20-by-4-inch pan, layer in following order: lettuce, celery, onions, green pepper and peas. Spread salad dressing over vegetables, making sure to spread to edges of pan to seal. Sprinkle cheese over dressing to cover. Sprinkle crumbled bacon over cheese. Serves 6. Recipe and photo courtesy of the Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board.

Notes from Chef Nancy: This is an oldie but a goodie, so why not try some new twists — add diced jicama, use red, yellow or orange bell peppers or a combination of all, use Vidalia onions, or even add some broccoli, carrots or cauliflower.

2 Tbsp vegetable oil 1 lb boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into 1½-inch chunks 1 C chicken broth 2 tsp cornstarch 1 tsp paprika ½ tsp salt 1/8 tsp ground black pepper 1 large Vidalia onion, cut in wedges (about 3 cups) 1 package (8 oz) frozen sugar snap peas, thawed 1½ C cherry tomato halves In a large skillet, heat oil; add chicken; cook and stir until browned, about 5 minutes. Using a slotted spoon, remove chicken to a plate.

Meanwhile, in a small bowl stir together chicken broth, cornstarch, paprika, salt and black pepper. To the skillet, add Vidalia onions and sugar snap peas.

Cook and stir about 1 minute. Stir in cornstarch mixture, tomatoes and reserved chicken; bring to a boil, stirring constantly for 1 minute. Serve over cooked rice or orzo, if desired. Recipe courtesy of the Vidalia Onion Committee.

Spring Peas with Mint 2 C fresh English peas (about 2 to 3 lbs) or 2 C frozen peas* 2 green onions, sliced very thin 6 large mint leaves, chopped 1 tsp butter, or to taste Kosher or sea salt to taste Bring a large pot of water to a boil. If using fresh peas, shell. Cook peas in boiling water until tender, about 2 minutes for fresh and 1 minute for frozen.

Drain well and transfer to bowl.

Add butter to the hot peas and toss until butter melts and peas are evenly coated. Add green onions and mint; toss to combine well. Sprinkle with salt to taste. Serve immediately.

Cheesy Chicken Pot Pie 1½ C chicken stock 1 C cooked, shredded chicken ¾ C green peas 1/3 C diced celery 1/3 C diced carrots 1½ C shredded Cheddar cheese 2 Tbsp cornstarch ¼ C milk 1 recipe pastry for a 9-inch double-crust pie

TheToday Country Today The Country Pea Salad with Pimentos and Cheese

3 (15 oz) cans peas, drained 1 (4 oz) jar pimento peppers, drained and chopped ½ lb Colby cheese, cut into ¼-inch cubes ½ onion, diced 1 C mayonnaise ½ tsp salt ¼ tsp ground black pepper

Mix peas, pimento peppers, Colby cheese, onion, mayonnaise, salt and pepper together in a bowl with a lid. Cover and refrigerate for at least 12 hours before serving for best flavor; stir again before serving.

In a medium saucepan combine the stock, chicken, peas, celery and carrots. Bring to a boil.

Mix cornstarch with milk and stir into stock mixture.

Cook, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes. Remove from heat and let cool for 1 hour.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

Stir cheese into filling mixture and pour into a 9-inch pie crust. Top with second crust, seal edges and cut slits in top crust. Place on a cookie sheet and bake for 35 to 40 minutes or until top crust is golden brown.

Recipe from www.allrecipes.com.

Stir-Fried Chicken and Rice with Spring Vegetables 1½ lbs boneless, skinless chicken breasts, cut into ¼-inch slices ¼ C soy sauce 1 Tbsp sesame oil 2 Tbsp + 1 tsp vegetable oil, divided 2 eggs, lightly beaten with 1 Tbsp water 1 C sliced shiitake mushrooms ½ bunch asparagus, cut into 1 inch pieces 1 bunch scallions, sliced into ¼-inch pieces 3 Tbsp rice wine vinegar 2 Tbsp oyster sauce 3 C cooked white long grain rice 1 bag (16 oz) frozen peas, thawed 1 Tbsp toasted sesame seeds In large bowl, combine soy sauce and sesame oil. Add chicken and stir to combine. Set aside.

While chicken is marinating, heat a 10- or 12-inch skillet over medium heat. Add 1 teaspoon vegetable oil to pan. Add eggs; swirl and flip to form omelet.

Remove omelet from pan, roll into tube and slice into thin slices. Reserve.

Heat large sauté pan or wok over medium heat.

Add 1 tablespoon oil. Add chicken and toss until cooked through, about 5 minutes. Remove chicken from pan and set aside. Add 1 tablespoon vegetable oil to pan and heat. Add mushrooms and sauté, stirring until browned. Add asparagus pieces, tossing until just tender, another 4 to 5 minutes. Add scallions and sauté 2 minutes.

Add vinegar and oyster sauce to vegetables. Add rice and toss, heating thoroughly, about 4 minutes.

Add peas and return chicken to pan. Add reserved egg and warm through. Top with toasted sesame seeds and serve immediately. Serves 4. Recipe and photo courtesy of the National Chicken Council.

Notes from Chef Nancy: Feel free to substitute crimini or button mushrooms for the shiitake mushrooms.

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The Country Today Book Prices...while they last!

As I recall…

Favorites from the “Yarns of Yesteryear”

WAS $14.95

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$12.95

As I Recall... Favorites from the “Yarns of Yesteryear”

Since 1981, the weekly “Yarns of Yesteryear” column has run in The Country Today, much to the delight of our readers. these are our favorites from those years and tell the stories of rich experiences from years past from heart-wrenching to whimsical.

Each is pure gold.

As I Recall... Favorites from the “Yarns of Yesteryear - Vol. 2”

800-236-4004 Ext. 3276

This is the second edition book from The Country Today column “Yarns of Yesteryear.” The column has run continuously since 1981.

Phoenix Park • Downtown Eau Claire

SATURDAYS IN MAY 7:30 – 1:00

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June 13, 2013 5:26 pm /

Edgar, The Record Review 05/29/2013 Page 24

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May 29, 2013

Congratulations

THE RECORD-REVIEW

MARATHON Class of 2013

Valedictorians

Tori Blume Katrina Lang Dayton Hamann

Salutatorian

Collin Seubert

Class Flower White Tulip with Red Tip Class Motto We have the memories of yesterday, We know the reality of today, We hold the hope of tomorrow.

Class Colors Red, Black & Silver

Joshua Balz, Josiah Beaty, or yl Ta h, sc lli tfi t rens, Alanie Al er Dahlke, Vincen Class Song Ahrens, Hayley Ah Butalla, Christoph am ax Ad M , , er er rg rs rg e Fu be y b ch ar Class Mem , Tori Blume, Chelsea Brusky, Megan Bu Fitzsimmons, Mitchell Franke, Zach Melinda “It’s Time” by Imagine Dragons en Luke lski, Berens, Trevor Biel Tara Duberstein, leine, Olivia Gura d, i-K oz lsk Dr ra ie Gu nz t, ily id Ke m Ha ac rks, M nd, Danté Kleinsch d, Taylor Grzesiak, Dinkel, Kaitlyn Di enick, Danielle Ki ese, Cole Glassfor m Gi Ka ry a lo manski, al rin M ta i, Ka sk , w hahn, Michael Le nna Heise en ia Mariah Gaje Br ng , La rg b bu co m Ja , Ha ng La ulson, mann, Alec Lahnala, Katrina lrich, Johanna Pa or Oe yl Ta an Hack, Dayton Ha , Ev er a, m zk ra tk ys M a , Austin Krau enan Rood, Kelsi urkowski, BriAnn Harrison Wing Ko Kenzie Ringle, Ke ac ucha, Christian M M M h, ke sc ei Lu fl , el nd at Ri M Dylan Sloan, sea Alma Lepez, Holly nçalves Reis, Chel ert, Collin Seubert, ub Go Se ia ar ke M oo u, Br , ch er Ra af eno, Mariah kota Seeh anson, Alyson Sw Ashley Pierce, Da ra Schuster, Gage Sw nd Ke er r, ph he to ac ris m Ch hu i, chowski, wsk en Sc Weith, Logan Wili anek, Cody Stanko Schneeberger, Krist th St n be so iza ly El Al , , lm ek Vo an ander St Keely Vetter, April Taylor Spatz, Alex ittany Theilman, Br , Marathon on ds al ar Th Ph. 715-842-9200 Tesch, Andrea d Ross Wokatsch. an us irk W a nn ia Andrea Wirkus, Br on Graduates: Proudly Supporting Marath Fischer Transportation, Inc. David Belanger Marathon Ph. 715-443-2479

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Edgerton Reporter 05/22/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

Page 12

The Edgerton Reporter, Wednesday, May 22, 2013

R.T. Fox is low bidder on project

Older fishermen encouraged

R.T. Fox Contractors, 5628 Both the Fox and GMS Excavators County Highway M, Edgerton, was bids were less than the engineer’s es­ awarded a $194,320 bid on May 20 timate for the project, which was by members of the Edgerton Com­ $224,430. mon Council for work on Edward Top bidder on the work was E&N Street.

Hughes, which submitted a bid of The work will include street re­ $290,21420. construction, installation of water and The project has a completion date sanitary sewer main and water and of Oct. 25, 2013. The city would be sanitary sewer services, curb and gut­satisfied if the project is completed ter, and new sidewalk. within the calendar year.

Seven bids were submitted for the The Edward Street project will project, with Fox offering the lowest straighten the current street alignment bid. The second-lowest bid was sub­ so that all sidewalk is within the mitted by GMS Excavators, which road’s right of way. offered to do the work for $204,801.

CLASSIFIEDS Continued

PUBLIC NOTICES TOWN OF PORTER Plan Commission Meeting Porter Town Hall, 8809 N. Wilder Rd. Tuesday, May 28, 2013, 7:00 PM 1. Work session on Farmland Conservation.

2. Work session on Town of Porter Zoning Code.

3. Conditional Use Permits reviews. * There may be a quorum of Town Board Members present, however, they will not be making any decisions.

Russell Jeske, Zoning Administrator

wnaxi

Town of Sumner Board of Review NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Review for the Town of Sumner of Jefferson County shall hold Its meeting on Saturday, the 8th day of June, 2013 from 11:00 A.M.-untll adjournment for the purpose of holding hearings at the Town Hall In Busseyvllle. N1525 Church St., Edgerton, Wl 53534.

Please be advised of the following requirements to appear before the Board of Review and procedural requirements if appearing before the Board: No person shall be allowed to appear before the Board of Review, to testify to the Board by telephone or to contest the amount of any as­ sessment of real or personal property if the person has refused a rea­ sonable written request by certified mail of the Assessor to view such property.

After the first meeting of the Board of Review and before the Board's final adjournment, no person who is scheduled to appear before the Board of Review may contact, or provide information to a member of the Board about the person's objection except at a session of the Board.

No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to the Board by telephone or contest the amount of assessment unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the Board or at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is allowed because the person has been granted a waiver of the 48-hour notice of an intent to file a written objection by appearing before the Board during the first two hours of the meeting and showing good cause for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and files a written objection, that the person provides to the Clerk of the Board of Review notice as to whether the person will ask for removal of any Board members and, if so, which member will be removed and the person's reasonable estimate of the length of time that the hear­ ing will take.

When appearing before the Board, the person shall specify, in writing, the person's estimate of the value of the land and of the improvements that are the subject of the person’s objection and specify the information that the person used to arrive at that estimate.

No person may appear before the Board of Review, testify to the Board by telephone or subject or object to a valuation; if that valuation was made by the Assessor or the Objector using the income method; unless the person supplies the Assessor all the information about income and expenses, as specified in the manual under Sec. 73.03 (2a). that the As­ sessor requests. The Town of Sumner has an ordinance for the confi­ dentiality of information about income and expenses that is provided to the Assessor under this paragraph which provides exemptions for per­ sons using information in the discharge of duties imposed by law or of the duties of their office or by order of a court The information that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right of inspection and copying under Section 19.35(1) of Wis. Statutes.

The Board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled per­ sons who present to the Board a letter from a physician, surgeon or os­ teopath that determine their illness or disability. No other persons may testify by telephone.

Forms of objection to property assessment can be obtained from the Assessor at Open Book or from the Town Clerk at which time an ap­ pointment can be made for the Board of Review. Forms of objection must be fully completed before appearing before the Board, and at the time appointment is made.

Submitted, Barbara McGann, Clerk Town of Sumner

SEND A FAX: Do so at The Edgerton Reporter 21 N. Henry St.

to take part in a fishing survey

Older men consume more sport- male anglers are, in general, fairly caught fish than other age groups knowledgeable when it comes to according to studies by the Depart­ fish consumption advice. Televi­ ment of Health Services (DHS), and sion, radio and newspaper messages they could have higher levels of have played a significant role in mercury or other contaminants spreading that message, as has the commonly found in fish if they fishing regulation guide provided don’t follow fish advisory informa­ with fishing licenses. “There is tion. That is why DHS, along with room for improvement, though,” the Wisconsin Department of Natu­ Anderson said. “This survey gives ral Resources (DNR), is asking fish­ older anglers a chance to let us ermen age 50 and over to take part know what are the best ways to in­ in an online survey about where form them and assist the fish-con­ they fish, what fish they eat, and suming public. where they get their information on With Wisconsin’s abundance of safe fish consumption. lakes, rivers, and streams, and the “DHS is renewing its efforts to nearby Great Lakes, anglers have leam from older male anglers about ample locations to ply their sport the best ways to inform them about and make a meal of their catch. reducing their exposure to environ­ DHS and DNR encourage people to mental contaminants in fish while take part in this popular pastime they continue to include their while making educated decisions on catches in their diets,” said Henry fish consumption that support a Anderson, M.D., State Health Offi­ healthy lifestyle.

The survey was developed by At an open house at the Edgerton High School on May 13, Amy Zientek, cer. “Informed consumers can eas­ Edgerton, and her girls, eight-year-old second-grader Aslyn Hoblit and 10-ily reduce their exposure to mercuiyDHS and funded by the U.S. Envi­ year-old fourth-grader Olivia Hoblit, explore the educational opportunities without reducing the number of fish ronmental Protection Agency offered by one of the iPads recently acquired by the School District of meals. The water body where their (USEPA), and will be available catch comes from, the size of their through 2013. To participate in this Edgerton. (Edgerton Reporter photo/Mark Scarborough) catch, and the species they catch survey, male anglers age 50 or older and consume all play a role in their who live in Wisconsin all or part of iPads explored at “gallery walk” contaminant exposure and making the year are encouraged to visit: better choices can reduce their https ://study.u wsc .wise .edu/anglers. risk,” Anderson added.

To leam more about which sportat Edgerton High School May 13 So far, more than 2,500 fisher­ caught fish from Wisconsin water­ men have completed the brief sur­ ways are safe to consume, visit:

By Mark Scarborough flightless bird.

Reporter Staff Sylvia Fox, an eight-year-old sec­vey. From initial responses, DHS http ://www.dhs .Wisconsin .go v/eh/Fi sh/index.htm During an “iPad gallery walk” ond grader at the event, said that and DNR have found that older staged at the Edgerton High School “math is boring when we do it with cafeteria on Monday, May 13, young­ (paper) worksheets.” iPads are “edu­ cational and fun at the same time,” sters, parents, and officials of the Edgerton School District had a Sylvia said. “You really get to leam,” Possible city funding for a sec­ Flanigan, city administrator. chance to share their thoughts about added eight-year-old Shannon Rusch, ond tobacco warehouse apartment “We’re still trying to find the the new technology being used in el­ another second grader. “When you get project at 401 W. Fulton St, as pro­ funding,” Flanigan said. “Clearly, ementary, middle school and high something wrong, it tells you right posed by developer Dan Rinehart, the issue is not resolved.” Rinehart away. On paper, it doesn’t.” school classrooms.

Amy Zientek, the Edgerton motherwas discussed in a closed-session is seeking assistance from the city’s Hand-held Apple computing de­ meeting by members of the Edger­ tax incremental finance district pro­ vices, offering access to various ap­ of second-graders Aslyn Hoblit and ton Common Council on May 20. gram, but his “financial gap” con­ plications and educational software, Olivia Hoblit, was impressed with Rinehart seeks $315,000 for the tinues, Flanigan added. are making what have traditionally how fascinated her children were with effort. the iPads.

“I like that they have read­ been fairly routine studies into inter­ City officials applied for a De­ Negotiation is expected to con­ active situations for pupils, according ing and math programs on these partment of Administration grant tinue with Rinehart on how much to casual conversations at the event. things, and not all games,” Zientek for the project, but that application the city can invest in the project, said.

“The games that they have are was denied, according to Ramona Flanigan said.

“We’re doing this to share with the community the learning, assessment learning games.”

According to Edgerton Middle and instruction going on, through the eyes of the students themselves,” saidSchool Principal Phill Klamm, the in­ Tracy Deavers, director of teaching troduction of iPads throughout the and learning at the school district. school system is proving to be “one “The iPads are being integrated into of the biggest positive interactions be­ tween students and staff’ ever in edu­ the curriculum, with the iPads be­ cation. coming a great learning tool.”

“Now, we can distribute all sorts of The devices were introduced to students throughout the district a few things to our students, just as quick as 17 homes in your area will be given the scant months ago, but are already you can think about it,” Klamm said. opportunity of having an INTERLOCK® “The students can respond just as making a difference in how pupils ROOFING SYSTEM installed on their leam, a second-grade teacher and herswiftly. There are instant results, with students creating videos and multihome at a very reasonable cost. students attending the event sug­ media presentations.” gested.

This lifetime product is capturing the interest Even when students are not in Monica Schmidt, who teaches sec­ of homeowners across the country who want ond-graders at Edgerton Community school, during snow days and vaca­ to know this will be the last time they will have tions, they can engage in learning via Elementary School, noted that iPad to re-roof their home. Your home can be a learning has “significantly increased iPad challenges, Klamm noted. “It’s show place in your neighborhood. You can interaction with kids.” Youngsters at­ great to share with our community save now on the last roof you will ever need. tempting to leam math problems with what’s going on here,” Klamm added a pencil and a worksheet would not beabout the iPad phenomenon.

EHS Principal Mark Coombs as motivated to leam as children who receive instantaneous feedback from passed along an anecdote about a stu­ an electronic computing device about dent who had to move away from WisconsinsBestRoof.com ..... whether their answers are right or Edgerton recently, yet is still accom­ plishing the tasks assigned to her by wrong, Schmidt said.

“Something we’ve been doing in teachers via her own personal iPad. education for 200 years suddenly be­ “She wants to come back in the fall, came more fun, due to a dancing pen­ and, this way, she’s keeping up with guin,” Schmidt said about an iPad her school work,” Coombs said about Get your Fireworks for the 4th Today application that rewards correct an­ the student. “She’s sending informa­ While Selection Is Best! swers on a math quiz with the funny tion back and forth with her teachers.

It’s as if she’s still right here.” movements of an animated, happy,

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Elkhorn Independent 06/06/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page Thursday, June 6, 2013

elkhorn independent

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Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900-669-9777.

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Fennimore Times 05/30/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page

T H U R S D AY, M AY 3 0 , 2 013

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Auction & Realty LLC For all your real estate needs call Linda

4011 Commercial, Stitzer

642-1931

943-8451 or 723-4040

www.timslackauctionrealty.com HAY SALES EVERY FRIDAY

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Agricultural, Commercial & Residential Buildings Since 1954â&#x20AC;?

1 Mile N on 943-6323 Cty. G, Rewey, WI

Now part of 1275 10th St., Fennimore Â&#x2021;

822-3912

Rainbow Dry Cleaners

Helping you look your BEST!

1280 7th Street Fennimore ~ 822-6200

822-3258

Friederickâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Family Restaurant

430 Lincoln Avenue, Fennimore Â&#x2021; 2SHQ )UL WLO

Fennimore Municipal Utilities Richard M. Lofthouse Sr., DDS

1080 Jefferson Fennimore ~ 822-4600

220 Lincoln Avenue Fennimore Â&#x2021; 822 3770

MILESTONE

Jon Miles - 822-4700

645 Lincoln Avenue )HQQLPRUH Â&#x2021;

www.JonMilesRealEstate.com

520 Lincoln Ave., Fennimore

H. James & Sons, Inc.

822-2889

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The DEPOT Exchange Community Thrift Store

1170 Lincoln Ave., Fennimore

822-4060

1625 4th Street )eQQLPRre Â&#x2021; 22 4 4

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The Silent Woman & The Fenway House Hotel & Pigâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eye Bar

AFFILIATED

Whiteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Feed Service 1055 Lincoln Avenue Fennimore ~ 822-7300

980 Lincoln Avenue Fennimore ~ 822-6205

MATERIALS

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822-6100

Supporting our local community since 1970

HOMETOWN FLORIST

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Serving SW Wisconsin Since 1958

Proudly Serving Dairy Farmers Since 1953

1850 11th Street

822-7700

A Division of Mathy Construction Co.

822-6215

(800) 887- 4634 (608) 723- 4634 GEA Farm Technologies GEA Farm Services WestfaliaSurge

822-3248

www.livingstonbank.com

Preston, Wisconsin 943-8686

John, Jim & Dave Fuller

Bank

www.citizensbanking.com

Cheers II

www.fullersmilkercenter.com

1365 6th Street Fennimore

The Hilltop

BRAUDT AUTOMOTIVE 1265 ,QGXVWULDO 'ULYH )HQQLPRUH Â&#x2021; (OP 6W %RVFREHO Â&#x2021;

GEA Farm Technologies GEA Farm Services Westfalia Surge

)HQQLPRUH Â&#x2021;

5821 US Hwy 18 Fennimore, WI 53809

Keller-Thompson Insurance Agency

Fitzgerald Inc.

The

SILENT WOMAN

Fennimore, Wisconsin

822.3782

w w w. t h e s i l e n t w o m a n . c o m

Boscobel Area Health Care www.boscobelhealth.com 375-4112

Downtown Montfort, WI Â&#x2021; (608) 943-6952 +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ D P S P 6DWXUGD\ D P 1RRQ

Second Shot Saloon 990 Lincoln Avenue )HQQLPRUH Â&#x2021;

Oscar Peterson Insurance 1120 12th Street Fennimore ~ 822-4626

BOWDEN & ALEXANDER

ALL YOUR FLOORING NEEDS

Daily Lunch Specials Open 7 Days a week

1260 7th St., Fennimore

822-3112

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Schrader Heating & A/C LLC

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1675 Lincoln Avenue, Fennimore

822-6416

www.carrvalleycheese.com

June 13, 2013 5:34 pm /

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June 13, 2013 5:38 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 05/29/2013 Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

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FINANCIAL SERVICES Corey Arnold Insurance and Financial Services, Inc. Corey T. Arnold, Agent 107 Wisc. Ave. S, Frederic, WI 54837 Bus. 715-327-8076 Fax: 715-327-8162 corey.arnold.jytd@statefarm.com

Stotz & Company Certified Public Accountants 715-463-5483 Grantsburg

E

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ELECTRONICS

RadioShack — 3 LOCATIONS — Siren, WI • 715-349-5057 North Branch, MN • 651-674-2081 Pine City, MN • 320-629-6808

O

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CONSTRUCTION LAKE CONSTRUCTION New Homes - Remodeling Siding - Excavating - Cement Work

715-463-2848 Grantsburg, WI

INSURANCE

BUILDING PRODUCTS

Bass Lake Lumber

State Farm® Providing Insurance and Financial Services Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710

12469 State Rd. 48 Grantsburg, WI 54840

Tim Reedy, Agent 720 North River Street Spooner, WI 54801-1310 Bus 715.635.9510 Fax 715.635.6711 tim@timreedy.net

715-488-2471 Toll Free 1-877-488-2271 www.basslakelumber.com

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.®

Appointments Welcome Call Today – Open Monday - Saturday

Grantsburg 437 State Rd 70 Gateway Plaza

St. Croix Falls Next to Loggers, Hwy 8 Traprock Plaza

Call for Appt. 715-463-2066

Call for Appt. 715-483-9711

Y

e your s i t r e v ad s here! busines

HEALTH

Grantsburg & Webster Eye Associates SANDRA K. DOLPHIN, O.D. • LAWRENCE S. TRAN, O.D. Exams, Glasses & Contacts, Foreign Body Removal, Treatment of Eye Disease

Your Headquarters for Laser Vision Correction consultation, evaluation, pre-op & post-op care

Grantsburg 463-2370 • Webster 866-4700

PLUMBING/SEPTIC

SERVICES P.O. BOX 421 7716 MAIN ST. SIREN, WI

(715) 349-2581 1-800-669-2608 Timothy L. Meister, E.A. enrolled to practice before the I.R.S.

Frederic • 327-4256 Siren • 349-2191 Danbury • 656-7890 24-Hour Banking: 1-800-908-BANK Bremer.com Member FDIC

DECORATING SERVICES • Interior Design • Interior Redesign • Painting & Custom Window Treatments • Personal Shopping

Chell Well Drilling Co. Serving your well drilling and submersible pump repair needs since 1920 Frederic, WI (715) 327-8665

&

Deluxe Painting More No job too big or too small.

Will travel. Fully insured.

POWER WASHING

Dennis Goepfert 715-566-4044

Windows, Siding & Decks

Charles Goepfert 715-220-0144

Roofing • Seamless Gutters • Metal Roofing — Licensed & Insured —

Featuring Hunter Douglas, Comfortex and custom sewn fabric window treatments

Karen Holden • 715.468.4017 • wholden@centurytel.net www.NorthernComfortHomeDecorating.com

FURNISHINGS

LAMERE ROOFING 14651 State Road 70 • Grantsburg, WI • (715) 463-5623 Call today for a FREE ESTIMATE! Anthony LaMere 651-983-6026 cell

B&B Stump REMOVAL

“Serving your area”

STUMP GRINDING & REMOVING • Reliable Professionals • Insured • Free Estimates • Light Landscaping

Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.; Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Mark Boucher, Owner 1-800-282-8103 • 715-294-3078

BURNETT PLUMBING COMPANY Superior Service from Professionals Who Care

Your Local EcoWater Dealer Grantsburg • Spooner • Webster

•REPAIR •REMODEL •NEW

715.463.3499 or 715.463.FIXX www.burnettplumbing.com • www.ecowater.com

GRANTSBURG SANITARY SERVICE

Your Loca Pumper

l

Holding Tanks • Septic Tanks Septic Tanks Pumped Suzy & Maurice Johnson • Grantsburg, WI

715-463-2671

TIRES SERVICES: Tires, Brakes, Alignments, Steering & Suspension, Engines & Transmissions Mon. - Wed. • 7:30 a.m to 6 p.m.

Thurs. - Fri. • 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Sat. • 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

JIM CAMPEAU, OWNER ASE Certified Auto Technician

2145 US Hwy. 8 • St. Croix Falls, WI • 715-483-3257

BOOKS/ART/FRAMING USED BOOKS Bought • Sold • Traded 40,000 titles titles available 30,000 Open Wed. thru Sat., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Gandy Dancer Books 715-866-4065 • Main St. • Webster, WI

HEATING

Call Today To Be On Our Business Directory!

(715) 463-2341 13 Week Minimum

WEL L M AX INC. HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

Service • Sales • Installation Max R. Littlefield, Pres.

27 First Ave., P.O. Box 238, Luck, WI 54853

715-472-8206 • 1-800-843-7658

June 13, 2013 5:38 pm /

Hillsboro Sentry-Enterprise SENTRY ENTERPRISE 06/06/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 2013 • PAGE 7

“Helping Our People Everyday” Walk for H.O.P.E.

Friday, June 14, 2013

33rd Annual

Hillsboro Lions Appreciation Dairy Breakfast SUNDAY, JUNE 23, 2013 7-11:30 a.m. at the Hillsboro Firemen’s Park (Hwy. 33-82 West of Hillsboro)

Serving pancakes, scrambled eggs, donuts, sausage, hash browns, cheese, milk, coffee, and orange juice.

DOOR PRIZES: Two Youth Bikes

Donated by WFLA Hillsboro Lodge 32. Sign up at the Dairy Breakfast. Need not be present to win

REQUESTED DONATION: Adults: $5.00 • Children (10 & under): $3.00

6-11 p.m.

PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANGE AG AWARENESS ACTIVITIES

Hillsboro High School Track

Luminary Ceremony at 9:30 p.m.

Communities Working Together To Fight Cancer (Monies raised to be kept locally)

Displays • Dairy Products Evaluation • Petting Zoo Farm Safety Quiz • Identification Contest

ENTERTAINMENT 7 to 9 a.m.: Warner Creek Bluegrass Extravaganza (Chris Tengblad, Tom Myers, Kenny Hatfield, Joe Havlik and special stars)

8, 9, 10 a.m. Hillsboro's Domaci Youth Folk Dancers 9 to 11 a.m.: Little German Band (Everett Bradley, Randy Kubarski, Richard Sebranek)

Sponsored by the Hillsboro Lions Club

This message sponsored by these community-minded businesses:

Gundersen-St. Joseph’s Hospital and Clinics

Hofmeister Insurance Agency, Inc. 489-2441

489-8000

P.C. Burch, DVM Kwik Trip Store 489-2300

Animal Acres •489-3420

Picha Funeral Home Alan & Emil Picha •489-2516

Hillsboro Farmers Co-op Warehouse

Hillsboro • Cazenovia • Kendall • Wilton Yuba • Ontario • Wonewoc

White City Lumber Co., Inc.

Francis, F.F., Matt Hillsboro, Wisconsin • 489-2861 or 489-2403

489-3141

The Boutique

Kathy Lambries •489-3249

Sterba Insurance Agency Dave Sterba •489-2425

Farmers State Bank 489-2621

Hillsboro Cement Products, Inc. 489-3331

Peterson Pharmacy

Royal Bank - Hillsboro

840 Water Avenue • (608) 489-2671

Wall Chiropractic 489-4263

L.G. Nuzum Lumber Co. 122 E Mill Street, Hillsboro • 489-3132

Ben Franklin 489-3233

K & D Laundry Hillsboro, Wisconsin

June 13, 2013 5:40 pm /

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