Mid summer 2014 ads vol1 by Wisconsin Newspaper Association

fall SPORTS PREVIEW

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 08/28/2013

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volleyball cross country

2013–2014

football

Abbotsford • Colby • Owen-Withee July 2, 2014 9:12 pm /

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 08/28/2013 Page 2

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Wednesday, August 28, 2013

COLBY FOOTBALL Hornets maintain high expectations with stocked lines

HORNET FOOTBALL -This year’s Colby football team will be challenged to fill in some big gaps due to graduation. Almost 90 percent of last year’s touchdowns were scored by players who were seniors in 2012. ated,” he said. The team will have three returning offensive starters and as man defensive starters coming back. Jake Hoernke is one notable returning player to keep an eye on. Last year he earned second team all-conference honors as a defensive end. The top rusher who is coming back is McCoy Soppa, who had the ball 78 times for 263 yards in 2012. He also pulled in 10 catches for 116 yards. The leading returning receiver is Josh Rahm, who totaled 118 yards on nine catches. The team will have Tanner Gaetz back to handle kicking and punting duties. Last year’s top rusher, receiver and quarterback all graduated. There are plenty of newcomers who are itching to fill the vacancies. On offense duties at quarterback will likely shift between

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Friday, Aug. 30, 7 p.m. @ Fall Creek Friday, Sept. 6, 7 p.m. @ Spencer Friday, Sept. 13, 7 p.m. Vs. Eau Claire Regis Friday, Sept. 20, 7 p.m. @ Rufus King Friday, Sept. 27, 7 p.m. senior Cody Meyer and junior Ryan Lynn. Seniors Sam Lobacz and Cody Parker are lining up to play fullbacks. At tailback expect to find senior Sage Soppa and junior Andy Hogden. Wingback will be senior Jacob Krebsbach. On the offensive line it looks like senior Brandon Boor and junior Darian Scheer will handle duties at center. Guards will be seniors Tim Piessig, Nick Lueddecke and Keegan

@ Stanley-Boyd Friday, Oct. 4, 7 p.m. Vs. Osseo-Fairchild Friday, Oct. 11, 7 p.m. Vs. Neillsville Friday, Oct. 18, 7 p.m. @ Altoona Fri./Sat. Oct. 25/26, TBA Level 1 playoffs Krebsbach along with junior Adrian Lynn. Seniors Alex Peterson and Arik Rau, junior Trevor Wilde and sophomore Eric Jorgenson will step up as tackles. Ends are likely to be seniors Jake Hoernke, Josh Rahm, and Shane Kanneberg, with junior Zack Meyer. The breakdown of the defense is looking like this: Tackles: Seniors Alex Peterson and Mike Loskot, juniors Adrian Lynn, Konnor Denzine

and Darian Scheer. Ends: Seniors Jake Hoernke, Nick Lueddecke, Arik Rau and Tim Peissig, junior Trevor Wilde, sophomore Eric Jorgenson. Linebackers: Seniors Cody Meyer, Sam Lobacz, Cody Parker, Shane Kanneberg and Brandon Boor, juniors Ryan Lynn and McCoy Soppa. Defensive Backs: Seniors Josh Rahm, Jacob Krebsbach, and Sage Soppa, juniors Andy Hogden and Zack Meyer.

See COLBY FOOTBALL/ Page 11 “Keeping Sight of What’s Important”

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Fri./Sat. Nov. 1/2, TBA Level 2 playoffs Fri./Sat. Nov. 8/9, TBA Level 3 playoffs Fri./Sat., Nov. 15/16 Level 4 playoffs Thursday, Nov. 21 State finals @ Madison

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The Colby Hornet football team aims to keep adding on to its tradition of excellence. With two wins and three appearances at the state game in recent memory, the squad brings a powerful momentum and reputation that’s usually matched by its solid offensive and defensive lines. After claiming the Cloverbelt title four years in a row, the Hornets were handed two regular season losses in 2012. They fell to Eau Claire Regis and Stanley-Boyd, who head coach Jeff Rosemeyer figures will be the teams to beat again this time. “Those two are expected to be the favorites,” he said. He noted Osseo-Fairchild will remain competitive while Fall Creek brings 14 seniors into the mix. In last year’s playoff action, Colby upended long-time conference rival Stanley-Boyd on their turf in the first round, 21-19. The Hornets then welcomed the Unity school district in Level 2, demolishing them with a 51-6 win. Colby kept advancing with a hard-fought, 12-6 victory. The charmed run by the Hornets met its end at Level 4 as the Amherst Falcons took that game, 34-6. Rosemeyer is entering his 22nd season as head coach. He is assisted by Jim Hagen, Robbie Smazal, Ron Morrow, Jimmy Flink and Shannon Underwood. The team will have 14 returning letter winners, but will also contend with the loss of a lot of seniors from graduation. “We don’t have a lot of experience at the varsity level,” Rosemeyer said. “Our defensive backfield was completely decimated by graduation and will feature four new starters. We will need to get acclimated to the speed of varsity competition early in the season if we hope to survive.” Rosemeyer said size isn’t a problem on the line but speed could be a factor in close games. There will also be the challenge of finding different players to punch the ball into the end zone. “We will have to find new ways to score as 88 percent of last year’s touchdowns came from players who have gradu-

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 08/28/2013 Wednesday, August 28, 2013

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Page 3

COLBY VOLLEYBALL New coach pushes teamwork in all aspects of game

HORNET VOLLEYBALL - Member of this year’s Colby volleyball team include, back row, left to right: Steph DeCaire, Rachel Lindberg, Tori Carr, Sierra Hayes, Emily Kadolph and Katie Meacham; front row, left to right: Paige Bruesewitz, Jordyn Halopka, Nikki Reis, Jenna Goodwin, Jenna Morrow and Megan Viergutz. The team is also contending with the loss of some key seniors, losing all-conference players Sarah Gamillo, Taylor Lynn and Anne Reis to graduation. The Cloverbelt has produced some high-caliber competition in recent years, with Owen-Withee consistently managing to make deep runs in the playoffs. Anderson said they’re likely to keep up that quality even as they go through a coaching change. The coach noted Neillsville and Colby have a dynamic rivalry in the conference. She pointed out the talent of the Warriors and Hornets have extended games into long duels in seasons past. Anderson said she’s challenging the team to run a different, more complex offense in 2013 and knows Colby’s group can make it work. “There’s a really strong senior class. If they can pull it together, we’ll have a strong year,” she said.

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2013 Schedule Saturday, Aug. 31, 9 a.m. @ Wisconsin Rapids Lincoln Thursday, Sept. 5, 7 p.m. @ Edgar Tuesday, Sept. 10, 7 p.m. Vs. Nekoosa Thurday, Sept. 12, 7:15 p.m. @ Greenwood Saturday, Sept. 14, 9 a.m. @ Lake Holcombe Tuesday, Sept. 17, 7:15 p.m. Vs. Spencer Thursday, Sept. 19, 7:15 p.m. Vs. Augusta Tuesday, Sept. 24, 7:15 p.m. Vs. Neillsville Thursday, Sept. 26, 7:15 p.m. @ Gilman Saturday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. @ Abbotsford tournament

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A new year brings a new head coach and an increased focus on teamwork for the Colby volleyball team. Traci Anderson, who served as two years as an assistant coach for the C team, is stepping into the lead role. She is backed up by Brooke Ruge and Wendy Cihlar. Anderson repeatedly emphasized that volleyball is a sport that relies on all six members of the group functioning as one. “This year we’re focusing on working as a team,” she said. “We’re trying to find what works best as a unit.” For the 2013 campaign, the team has an even balance of returning varsity players and newcomers to the court. Megan Viergutz will be one key player to keep an eye on. The senior was a starter last year and held down the position of libero. “She’ll be our lifeline in our backcourt,” Anderson said. Another starter, senior Jenna Goodwin, will mostly handle duties as a setter. Anderson noted she brings a strong consistency to that function. Expect Sierra Hayes and Katie Meacham to take up their positions in the front row. They are both seniors. Jenna Morrow returns with some varsity experience under her belt. She’ll stake out the back row as a defensive specialist. Tori Carr is the lone junior with varsity experience on this year’s roster. She will hold down the middle of the court. While that half-dozen brings the experience, another set of six will infuse the team with some newcomers’ spark. A trio of sophomores is expected to step it up this year. Paige Bruesewitz and Rachel Lindberg will line up as setters while Jordyn Halopka will hold down her posts on the right and left sides. Steph DeCaire is the lone junior on the varsity team this year. She’ll be in the middle. A couple other seniors will also be expected to make big contributions this season. Emily Kadolph will be on the left, mostly, while Nikki Reis will focus on defense. Anderson said the players can all hold their own but will need to share the ball. “There’s a lot of individual talent but volleyball is a team sport,” she said. Last year the team unfortunately saw a quick exit in playoffs, falling to Stevens Point Pacelli on their court in three games in the first round of regionals. Pacelli made a surprising run, knocking off three higher-seeded teams throughout the regionals. The Hornets finished in fourth in the Cloverbelt East in 2012, compiling a 5-3 record.

Tuesday, Oct. 1, 7:15 p.m. @ Owen-Withee Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7:15 p.m. Vs. Loyal/Granton Thursday, Oct. 10, 7:15 p.m. Vs. Columbus Saturday, Oct. 12, 8:30 a.m. @ Loyal Tuesday, Oct. 22, TBA Regional quarterfinals Thursday, Oct. 24, TBA Regional semifinals Saturday, Oct. 26, TBA Regional finals Thursday, Oct. 31, TBA Sectional semifinals Saturday, Nov. 2, TBA Sectional finals Thursday-Saturday, Nov. 7-9 State @ Resch Center in Green Bay

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July 2, 2014 9:13 pm /

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Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 08/28/2013

Page 4

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Tribune-Phonograph

GIRLS TEAM - Members of the 2013 girls Colby/Abby cross country team include, back row, left to right: Grace Hughes, Nikki Jaeger, Breanna Baker, Lyddia Calmes, Haylee Geiger, Makala Bach and Casey Sprotte; front row, left to right: Kaitlyn Belanger, Jessica Empey, Josie Jakel, Tabitha Hanson, Felicia Erickson, Kayli Donahue and Alyssa Schade. Missing from the photo is Madi Bach.

Wednesday, August 28, 2013

GUYS GROUP - Members of the boys team this year are, back row, left to right: Dylan Novak, Preston Mertins, Bill Wolf, Dylan Kramer, Jacob Underwood and Alex Kampmeyer; front row, left to right: Zachary Underwood, Gunner Jensen, Trevor Flick, Dakota Rau, Ricky Ortega and Kolby Jensen. Missing from the photo is Sam Bach.

COLBY/ABBY CROSS COUNTRY Girls team shoots for third conference title in a row In a few short years the Colby/Abby cross country team has gone from a squad struggling to put five runners in a race to a serious perennial contender. The girls have claimed the last two Cloverbelt titles, tallying a mere 20 points in 2012. That dominant performance was aided by taking the first, second, third, fifth and ninth spots. The ladies ended up in third at sectionals while Amanda Kaiser advanced to state. The guys have also had an improved showing recently, locking down third at last year’s conference meet. They were led by then-sophomore Sam Bach, who took fifth. With that recent success, the girls will be looking to capture a third consecutive Cloverbelt Conference title despite losing talented runners like Kaiser to graduation. They will also be without Katie Meacham and Rosie Hughes. On the girls side there’s a talented trio that is hoping to capture the top spots in the Cloverbelt again. Lyddia Calmes, Casey Sprotte and Kaitlyn Belanger were among the top 10 in conference last year and figure they can repeat the feat. Grace Hughes was a solid No. 6 or 7 runner last year and has an opportunity to move up. Coach Bryon Graun, now in his fourth year at the helm of the program, believes that core group can do just as well.

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THE RECORD-REVIEW TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH TRIBUNE RECORD GLEANER CENTRAL WISCONSIN SHOPPER

2013 Schedule Thursday, Aug. 29, 9 a.m. @ Timms Hill Saturday, Aug. 31, 9 a.m. @ Wildwood Park, Marshfield Tuesday, Sept. 3, 4:15 p.m. @ Nine Mile Forest Tuesday, Sept. 10, 4 p.m. @ Wildwood Park, Marshfield Tuesday, Sept. 17, 4 p.m. @ Levis Mound Saturday, Sept. 21, 8:30 a.m. @ American Legion Golf Course, Wausau (Smiley Invite) Thursday, Sept. 26, 4:15 p.m. Colby Invite Tuesday, Oct. 1, 4:30 p.m. @ Nine Mile Forest Tuesday, Oct. 8, 4:30 p.m. @ Skyline Golf Course, Black River Falls Saturday, Oct. 12, 10:30 a.m. @ Ridges Golf Course, Wisconsin Rapids Saturday, Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m. Conference @ Owen-Withee HS Saturday, Oct. 26, 11 a.m. Sectionals @ Waupaca Saturday, Nov. 2, 12:05 p.m. girls 1:50 p.m. boys State @ Ridges Golf Course, Wisconsin Rapids

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“I really think we can go one, two, three on the girls’ side again,” he said. “Any or all have a shot to get to state.” Bach will be the runner to watch for the guys as he enters his junior year. Preston Mertins is also expected to keep improving. Other returning runners on the guys’s side include Dakota Rau, Trevor Flick, Alex Kampmeyer and Ricky Ortega. “Preston put in a lot of miles this summer,” coach Graun said. “I expect a good year from him.” This year, in addition to returning talent, both teams will be boosted by raw numbers. A total of 28 runners are in the sport this year, including 16 new athletes. “There are a lot of new faces out this year,” coach Graun said. The coach noted both teams have enjoyed a productive first week of practice. He was particularly pleased all the returning runners shaved time off their previous first-day trials. Coach Graun expects to see an excellent conference revalry from Fall Creek for the girls. Other healthy compeition will come from Edgar, Little Chute and Peshtigo. If the guys want to grab a conference title, they’ll have to figure out a way to beat Chippewa Falls McDonell.

Beloit Daily News 06/19/2014

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, June 19, 2014

Page 1C

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Beloit Daily News 06/19/2014

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Sun Prairie, Star 06/20/2014 12B

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FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 2014 WISCONSIN INNOVATION NETWORK

Great Oaks Capital on tap for WIN-Madison meeting Company startup roads that bind Madison with New York and Boston will intersect at the Tuesday, June 24 meeting of the Wisconsin Innovation Network (WIN) in Madison. Learn more about Great Oaks Capital, a New Yorkbased venture fund with strong Madison and Wisconsin ties, as well as two of its portfolio companies. Plyfe, an automated marketing platform led by Madison native Mateen Aini, and Fetch Rewards, a Madison firm that is reinventing how people use

mobile applications to shop for groceries, led by Boston native Wes Schroll. The luncheon will be held at the Sheraton Hotel on Madison’s John Nolen Drive. Registration and networking begin at 11:30 a.m., lunch at noon and the presentation at 12:30 p.m. The cost is $25 for WIN members, $35 for non-members and included with WIN corporate memberships. Panelists will include John Philosophos of Great Oaks Capital, which has invested in

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BY GENARO C. ARMAS

ON THE WEB AP NFL website: www.pro32.ap.org and www.twitter.com/AP_NFL Follow Genaro Armas at http://twitter.com/GArmasAP

A starting spot is available there after last year's starter, M.D. Jennings, left as a free agent for the NFC North rival Bears following a disappointing season. "I'm a utility player. If a dlineman goes out, I'm going to take that position. I'll try to put on a little bit of weight," Hyde said Tuesday. “But no, I literally, I'm a defensive back. Whatever position is needed, I’m going to try to help out and do the best I can.” The Packers didn't get an interception from the safety position last year. McCarthy, in general, has hoped to find more impact players on defense, while also limiting injuries. Part of his solution this offseason has been an effort to simplify the defensive schemes somewhat to get more players up to speed on covering different roles, if necessary. "We're where we need to be right now," McCarthy said. “I feel very good about our defense. We have never been this far as far as the mental consistency.”

The "less scheme, more personnel" plan has helped younger guys pick things up quicker, Williams said. But it hasn't had as much of an impact on him. "Not really that much of a difference for me. For me, you have to always find things to work on," said Williams, entering his eighth season. "I think that's what makes guys great, when you feel like you know it all. You know exactly what's going on, but you can still find more to do to get better." This might be especially true for Hayward, maligned by a hamstring injury during a 2013 campaign that tested his patience. He said he studied the game while sidelined and even helped then-rookies like Hyde pick things up. Hayward has described himself as being "90 percent" back this offseason from the injury, with the goal of being 100 percent once training camp starts in late July. Hayward sure seemed OK after leaping into a split to grab that interception Tuesday. "He had time to sit back and become a student of the game in his time off. You hate for missing time doing it, but sometimes you know that's what helps you out a lot, just sitting back and watching," Williams said. "He's been doing that, you can see it in his game, you can see it in the meeting room."

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Hometown News LP is changing up its line-up this year for our annual salute to area sports legends and programs. This year, we are focusing solely on the Great American pastime of baseball. Our writers will be focusing on everything from the lucrative and popular hobby of baseball card collecting to a feature about the legendary Hank Aaron and his 40th anniversary of the Home Run title. We also will be recalling the histories of the Madison Mallards, the program at UW-Madison, the Milwaukee Brewers and a review of area stadiums — past and present. We also will explore the role of the former National Women’s Baseball League and Negro National League and their impacts on Wisconsin baseball.

3ECTION s *ULY

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LET’S GET SOCIAL: Keep up with The Star on the following social media outlets:

ence and technology adviser to the governor and the Legislature. It has chapters in Milwaukee, Madison and across Wisconsin. To join WIN, go to www.wisconsintechnologycouncil.com or call (608) 4427557.

Your Local Your Local

Attorney At Law

Young CB Hayward’s return could get Green Bay Packers picks GREEN BAY (AP) — Casey Hayward looked as if he hadn't missed almost a full season to injury the way he extended for a one-handed interception. Looked nice to the Green Bay Packers at minicamp Tuesday. They'd feel much better if the young cornerback can make those big plays again in the fall. The secondary was restocked this spring with rookie safety Ha Ha Clinton-Dix drafted in the first round and thirdyear corner Hayward back on the field after playing just three games in 2013. Coach Mike McCarthy hopes they can be key contributors in a defensive resurgence. "Every time Case is on the field, you can feel his presence. He's a very competitive, very instinctive exceptional athlete. Ball skills — you could put him on offense," McCarthy said. Hayward didn't have an interception last year after leading NFL rookies the previous season with a team-high six picks. Getting him back full time would further solidify a cornerback position led by veterans Tramon Williams and Sam Shields. Micah Hyde, a fifth-round pick last year, has been getting time at safety in offseason workouts, along with ClintonDix, opposite returnee Morgan Burnett.

Oaks and how its investments in Plyfe and Fetch exemplify Madison’s emerging role in terms of talent and ideas,” said Tom Still, president of the Wisconsin Technology Council and WIN. WIN is the membership arm of the Tech Council, the independent, non-profit sci-

Kathy Curran

PRO FOOTBALL

AP Sports Writer

the barcodes of the products they want using the camera. When the barcode is scanned the application applies any coupons and deals in the Fetch database and provides a running total of the shopping cart. “We’re looking forward to learning more about Great

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Antigo Daily Journal 09/14/2013

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

How can you improve farm safety? Operation of Farm Machinery The operation of farm machinery is serious business and should be treated as such. To avoid any type of machinery-related injury, strict safety practices must be employed. * * * * *

Never operate machinery under the influence of drugs or alcohol. Protective clothing should be worn during the operation of farm machinery. Most machinery is designed for one rider, not two or three. Do not allow anyone to ride on machinery except the driver. Persons should not be allowed to ride in the bucket of loaders, on tongues between truck/tractor and the implement or on any implement being towed. * Keep all people away from work areas and working machinery unless they are actively involved in the work. * Motors should be shut-down on any piece of equipment that is being refueled. * Safety guards should always be in place when operating any piece of machinery. * All tractors should be equipped with Roll Over Protective Structures (ROPS). * Seat belts should be worn when operating machinery equipped with ROPS. * All farm equipment traveling on any roadway should be equipped with an approved Slow Moving Vehicle (SMV) emblem. * Farm equipment used on public roadways require lights conforming to state motor vehicle codes. * If a piece of equipment becomes clogged or jammed, never attempt to clean out the blockage until the machine is shut off and all moving parts come to a complete stop. * Never tow an implement improperly hitched to a tractor or truck. * Terrain should always be taken into consideration when driving farm vehicles. * Do not try to tow loads that are too heavy for the tractor. * Drive at a speed appropriate for the job you are doing. * When traveling on public roadways, obey traffic laws.

These are just some of the steps you can take to prevent farm and ranch accidents. As always, make sure you have a first aid kit on hand and a list of emergency numbers posted by the phone just in case. This message brought to you by these community-minded sponsors:

612 Superior Street, Antigo, WI 54409 • 715-623-4191

Zelazoski Wood Products 821 Watson Street • Antigo, WI • 715-627-4367

www.covantagecu.org

Wagner Oil Company, Inc. 112 E. Fifth Avenue Antigo • 715-623-2331 www.langladehospital.org

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WASTE MANAGEMENT E-mail: info@parsonsofantigo.com • Website: parsonsofantigo.com

Brian D. Blink, CLU®, ChFC®, CASL, Financial Advisor 833 Fifth Avenue, Antigo, WI 54409 715.627.2865 Office • 715.627-0192 Fax • 715.610.3232 Cell brian.blink@nm.com • www.nm.com/brianblink

835 Ninth Avenue, Antigo, WI 715-627-4804 Home of the RockBat

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Open to the Public Recycling Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Trash on Wednesday Only Closed Saturdays and Sundays 1715 Deleglise, Antigo, WI 54409 (715) 627-4475 888-960-0008 Toll Free

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July 3, 2014 6:54 pm /

Antigo Daily Journal 10/05/2013

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

Journal Express, Monday, October 7, 2013, Page 2

Only hear about 4-H when it’s fair time? Yes, 4-Hers are active at the county and state fair, but they do so much more than that... In 1902, 4-H began as a boys’ and girls’ agriculture club. For more information on 4-H, contact Karalee Brock at the Langlade County UW-Extension Office, 715-627-6236

Welcome to Langlade County 4-H. In its early years, 4-H was an agricultural program for farm families. Today, 4-H is for every family, urban and rural. In Langlade County, the 4-H tradition of animal husbandry is as strong today as it was in 1912, with programs in dairy, beef, sheep, swine, horses, rabbits, cats, dogs and poultry. Along with those familiar projects, there is now a wide variety of activities in which 4-H’ers can participate, including archery, photography, creative writing, clothing, woodworking, computers, trash and treasure, scale models, electricity, aerospace, cake decorating, small engines, theater arts and much more (over 40 active projects in all).

Who can join 4-H?

If you are interested in joining Langlade County 4-H Clubs or becoming a 4-H Organizational Leader, contact: Northern Langlade County

Eastern Langlade County

Bryant Hi-Flyers Sheila Rine — 715-627-4742

Evergreen Kristy Heistad — 715-882-2002 Crocker Kids Ann Boshan — 715-216-7397

Deerbrook Eager Beavers Judy Kostelny — 715-882-2200 Adeline Hess — 715-623-6922 Lucky Rivers Kathy Teal — 715-627-4540 Neff-Switch Acorns Lee Parsons — 715-623-6618

City of Antigo

Southern Langlade County Phlox Flames Wendee Arrowood — 715-219-2158 Triple Progress Linda McFarlane — 715-623-3094

Mayflower Deb Wirth — 715-623-2871 Tree-Toppers Shelli Hagerty — 715-623-4371 Eva Edwards — 715-623-4557

Elcho Elcho Explorers Sandra Reynolds — 715-478-0428

612 Superior Street, Antigo, WI 54409 • 715-623-4191

What do 4-H members do? 4-H clubs have regular meetings and officers, but that is just the start. 4-H members get involved in their communities as volunteers and youth leaders. They learn new things by completing dozens of different kinds of projects. They go on trips, have parties, host international students, participate in local government, experiment with science, make art, go to camp, learn to canoe or take care of an animal. The list seems almost endless. With so many choices, 4-H is what you want it to be.

What projects are available? 4-H gives you a chance to try a lot of things that might help you decide on a career or a life-long hobby. For example, you can explore: Arts: Express yourself by drawing, painting, sculpting, shooting photos, making videos, acting, singing or writing. Animals: If you love animals, 4-H has projects for you, whether it’s dogs and cats or cows and horses. Citizenship: Plan and carry out a community service project with your 4-H friends. Clothing: Fashion is fun. Create your own style, while you stick to your budget. Computers: You can learn to use new software or design your own Website. Environment: 4-H can take you outside to learn about wetlands and wildlife or to plant a garden.

What does it cost to be in 4-H? Some clubs have small annual fees to cover costs of postage and some materials. It’s usually less than $5 a year. In some counties, an additional fee is charged to offset costs for things like project literature, postage and insurance. Sometimes clubs will hold fund-raising events to raise this money. To find out if 4-H clubs in your county have dues or fees, just call the UW Extension office and ask. Depending on the projects you choose, there could be some costs for materials. For example, if you do the photography project, you’ll need a camera and film, and you’ll have expenses for having your photos printed. If you raise an animal to show at the fair, you’ll have expenses, but you may also have some income if you sell your animal at auction.

Does it matter where I live?

For more information on 4-H opportunities in Langlade County, contact Karalee Brock at 715-627-6236, 4-H Youth Development Agent.

This message brought to you by these community-minded sponsors:

Anyone who is in third grade to one year past high school graduation can be in 4-H. Younger children can join 4-H as Cloverbuds. Cloverbuds are in first or second grade. Some counties may offer Cloverbud membership to 5-year-old kindergartners. Your county Extension 4-H youth development staff member can answer your specific questions. They can also help you find a club in your area or help you start a new one.

4-H is everywhere. 4-H started out 100 years ago as an organization for kids who lived in the country, but that was a long time ago. Now 4-H is in big cities, in small towns and suburbs and in rural areas. 4-H clubs meet in community centers, members’ homes, Extension offices, after-school program sites — just about anywhere.

Zelazoski Wood Products 821 Watson Street • Antigo, WI • 715-627-4367

www.covantagecu.org

Wagner Oil Company, Inc. 112 E. Fifth Avenue Antigo • 715-623-2331 www.langladehospital.org

CHEVROLET - BUICK

WASTE MANAGEMENT E-mail: info@parsonsofantigo.com • Website: parsonsofantigo.com

Brian D. Blink, CLU®, ChFC®, CASL, Financial Advisor 833 Fifth Avenue, Antigo, WI 54409 715.627.2865 Office • 715.627-0192 Fax • 715.610.3232 Cell brian.blink@nm.com • www.nm.com/brianblink

835 Ninth Avenue, Antigo, WI 715-627-4804 Home of the RockBat

Johnson Electric Coil Company

Artisan and Tuxedo Shoppe Downtown Antigo • 715-623-2666 Open Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-Noon

Proud Dealer of

Dan’s Repair SALES AND SERVICE Furnaces and Central Air 715-627-4104

Open to the Public Recycling Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Trash on Wednesday Only Closed Saturdays and Sundays 1715 Deleglise, Antigo, WI 54409 (715) 627-4475 888-960-0008 Toll Free

930 Century Avenue, Antigo • 715-623-4410

CSP America, LLC

northcentralmechanical.net

1529 Edison Street, Antigo, WI 54409 • 715-623-1158

July 3, 2014 6:58 pm /

Antigo Daily Journal 10/15/2013

Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page Antigo Journal, Tuesday, October 15, 2013, Page 15

TOWING CHECK WINDSHIELD

Paying Top Dollar For Quality Used Vehicles, For Resale

• Exhausts

Early and late models welcome.

• Alignments

STOP IN FOR YOUR CASH QUOTE!

AUTOLINE Antigo

OCT

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Mike’s Service Center

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ANTIGO AUTO SALUTES: All Branches of Military • Students/Honor Roll Students Teachers • Educators and Faculty • Farmers Firefighters • Law Enforcement Government Employees • Clergy and Church Staff Healthcare Professionals

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$1.00 of every oil change during the month of October, will go to the Bill Kubeny Memorial Scoreboard Drive. We want to thank you, our customers... since the inception of this LOF benefit program in February, 1998, we’ve given back to the Antigo area and surrounding communities over $104,400.00. We’re proud to be part of such a giving community!

Up to 6 quarts of oil. *Most cars and trucks. Dexos and Diesel slightly higher. • Includes Certificate for a Free Car Wash.

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Looking for a way to save? 5 more reasons to buy a new GMC truck from Quinlan’s! • 5 Year/100,000 Mile Powertrain Limited Warranty • 5 Year/100,000 Mile Roadside Assistance and Courtesy Transportation • 3 Year/36,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Limited Warranty • 2 Year/24,000 Miles Scheduled Maintenance • 6 Month OnStar Trial (excludes some work trucks)

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Present coupon. Price does not reflect tax. Offer expires 11/15/13.

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2013 Buick LaCrosse Premium 1 - Full size luxury . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2013 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT1 - Low miles, sto ‘n go . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2012 Subaru Legacy - Premium, AWD, one owner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nice Car! 2012 Toyota Corolla LE - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2011 Chevroloet Impala LT - 71k miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Just In! 2009 Ford F150 - Crew cab, 4x4, 85k miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Save $$ 2007 Dodge Durango - 78k miles, 4x4, tow pkg. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Only $10,900 2006 Buick Terraza CXL - 102k miles, local trade! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2006 Ford Expedition - 4x4, 7-passenger, 99k local miles, excellent condition . . . . . 2005 Chevrolet Uplander - Local one owner trade! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2002 Buick LeSabre Limited . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$4,995

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935 Superior St., Antigo • 715-623-6444 • 1-800-757-6444

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Prepare your car for winter S

✔ Check your anti-freeze. Coolant systems that are not in the right proportion will lead to overheating due to freezing. Have the car's coolant system flushed in the fall before the first freeze. You also need to check the system for leaks and install fresh coolant. ✔ Confirm that your heater system works correctly and the core doesn't leak, the blower works and the window defroster is operating. ✔ Inspect the windshield wipers and replace them if they are worn or have become hardened. Change the windshield wiper fluid with one that has anti-freeze added to it. ✔ Examine the car's electrical system, particularly the battery and charging arrangement. The cold weather puts unusual demands on the charging system. ✔ Maintain fluids regularly. * An older car in an area that has temperatures that fall below freezing often uses 30-weight single viscosity oil. You need to go to a lower viscosity oil, like a 10-weight, when the temperature falls below zero and stays there. * This also applies to your automatic transmission fluid. Higher weight oils and transmission fluids do not lubricate sufficiently in colder weather. Newer automobiles use multiviscosity oil such as 10 and 30 weights. This eliminates the need to change type of oil. ✔ Expect to have “square tires” after you have had the car sitting for a while. (Like overnight.) The warm air in your tires rises. As it cools the bottom of the tire goes “flat”. This will resolve itself once you begin to drive and the air starts to circulate again. But start off slowly. Consult with a tire retailer about snow tires and chains. ✔ Ensure traction so you know you are safe when driving on icy roads. Check your vehicle's tire treads. Replace any tires that do not have sufficient tread. Snow tires may also be a good investment.

July 3, 2014 6:59 pm /

Beloit Daily News 10/02/2013 Page 6C

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Is it ‘more than a game’?

PROVE IT! Show your Team/Player pride by sending us a photo and ‘Shout-Out’!

Go Packers Bears Steelers Lions! Kim, Sarah, Keri, Alix

Local_Team?_ National_Team?_ Athletes_run_in_the_family?_ Show_your_pride_with_a_ Team_Spirit_Shout-Out! Will Run in Sport Section AND on our Website!! Saturday, October 19th

She Shoots...S he Scores!

Proud of you To ri! Go Lady Knights!

$5 Ad Deadline: Wednesday, October 16th @ 5PM

Team Spirit Shout-Out! Name:_ ______________________________________________ Address:_ ____________________________________________ Phone:_______________________________________________ Email:________________________________________________ Team/Player_Name:_____________________________________ Shout-Out:____________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________ Send_us_your_Photo,_Message_&_$5_to: 149_State_Street Beloit,_WI_53511 classifieds@beloitdailynews.com

Return Photo Y N 3318118

July 3, 2014 7:11 pm /

Beloit Daily News 10/02/2013

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, October 2, 2013

Elephants are the largest land animals in the world. But not all elephants are the same. Most scientists divide elephants into two main groups: African elephants and Asian elephants.

Page 3C

Hat-making fun for two! 1. Drape a page of the newspaper over your friend’s head.

(Some scientists say that the forest and grassland elephants of Africa are so different that there should be three groups of elephants – Asian and two groups of African. What would you call the different African elephants?) Standards Link: Life Science; students know there is variation among populations.

2. Wrap tape around your friend’s forehead— outside of the paper.

African elephants are than Asian elephants. They have large ears shaped a little like the continent of . Large ears help keep the elephant on the African plains. African elephants have a sway back and very skin. They also have a rounded head without any big bumps.

3. Crinkle up the paper hanging below the tape and shape it to form a creative hat brim.

Asian elephants live in . forest areas and they have ears. They also have rounded backs, smoother skin and a high forehead with two “bumps.”

COOL

WARM

ASIA AFRICA

SPICY

HOT

RED

SMALLER

SMOOTH WRINKLED

LARGER

PEANUTS

COOLER

WARMER

2. Asian elephants have one small “finger” at the end of their trunks for grasping. African elephants have two “fingers.”

One of these statements is false. Which one? (Answer at right.)

3. Elephant trunks contain bones similar to the human spine.

1. The first elephants appeared about 50 million years ago. The first elephant, called Moeritherium (meer-uh-THEER-ee-um), was only about 2 feet tall and had no trunk.

Standards Link: Life Science; animals have different structures to help them survive.

The skin of an elephant is rough and wrinkled. In fact, the creases in the lower part of their legs can be used to tell elephants apart. Like fingerprints, every elephant has its very own crease pattern. Which picture comes next in each pattern below?

Standards Link: Math/Reasoning: Extend simple paterns.

4. There are more than 100,000 muscles in the trunk, making it very flexible and strong enough to lift whole trees.

ELEPHANTS SCIENTISTS TRUNKS SOCKS ASIAN WRINKLED AFRICA LARGE EARS SKIN PAGES COOL PATTERN TREES

ANSWER: #3 is false. There are no bones in an elephant’s trunk.

Standards Link: Life Science: Students know that adaptations in physical structure may improve an animal’s chance for survival; animals have structures that serve different functions in growth, survival and reproduction. Height and weight are for the average male of each species.

People need animals and animals need people. Look through the newspaper for examples of how people and animals need each other.

4. Decorate the hat with strips of construction paper, feathers, flowers, small toys or whatever you like! 5. Repeat and have your friend help you make your own hat.

Complete the grid by using all the letters in the word SHADE in each vertical and horizontal row. Each letter should only be used once in each row. Some spaces have been filled in for you.

Standards Link: Life Science/Ecology; students know organisms in an ecosystem can support each other.

Find the words in the puzzle, then in this week’s Kid Scoop stories and activities. S W S E G A P I L L

L T E K C A S I A N

O L N I

I K O L R T

O E R A N N C L G R C F P U H H K I E E

A S R A E P S A C E S T S I T N E I C S

N T W R I N K L E D S N R E T T A P E K

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognizing identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

This week’s word:

SEEK

The verb seek means to try to find, to look for. When outside, seek shady places to play.

Try to use the word seek in a sentence today when talking with your friends and family members.

Elephant Measure

Cut several pages of the newspaper into long strips. Use the columns to guide you. Tape the strips together until you have enough to show the height of Asian and African elephants.

ANSWER: With a large glass, two scoops of ice cream, a bottle of root beer and one elephant.

Standards Link: Math; students measure using nonstandard units.

Finish this story.

Scoopie Night October is Fire Prevention Month. Come Check Out the Fire Trucks!

October 8

October 9

Beloit Firefighter Honor Guard (Fire Trucks)

Beloit Police Chaplains

Scoopie Arrives at 5pm until 6pm

Sponsored by Culver’s “Community Awareness”

2676 Cranston Rd. 608-365-4400 www.culvers.com 3337520

October 7 BMHS Class of 1963 Scholarship Fund

July 3, 2014 7:12 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page

8 – DeForest Times-Tribune

deforestenews.com

April 10, 2014

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Fine Jewelry Designs & Gifts

401 O’Keeffe Ave. Sun Prairie • 608-837-9414 118 West Main St. Waunakee • 608-849-5040

www.SkalitzkyJewelers.com

• Accommodates 5 to 400 people • On-Site Banquet Kitchen • Complimentary Bridal Suite 5025 County Hwy V • DeForest, WI 53532

608-846-9100

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phone: (608) 742-3257 • web: www.nonastailoringandtuxes.com

Accommodates 500

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www.doubledays.net July 3, 2014 7:14 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

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April 10, 2014

Something Old Something New Let Us

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Many couples are incorporating family diamonds and gold into their new engagement rings. Little respect is given when dealers buy your gold. Grandma is melted down and the stones sold off to the highest bidder. Why not have a reminder of another time to get you through the struggles of the day? We can help you with this! 31 Years â&#x20AC;˘ Same Location ~ Sun Prairie Market Place

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DeForest Times-Tribune â&#x20AC;&#x201C;

Veterans of Foreign Wars â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Day Post 7591 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Ă&#x17D;Ă¤ÂŁ Â&#x153;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x152;>}i Ă&#x20AC;Â&#x153;Ă&#x203A;i ,Â&#x153;>` U >`Â&#x2C6;Ă&#x192;Â&#x153;Â&#x2DC;] 7 xĂ&#x17D;Ă&#x2021;ÂŁĂ&#x2C6; Ă&#x153;Ă&#x153;Ă&#x153;Â°Ă&#x203A;vĂ&#x153;ÂŤÂ&#x153;Ă&#x192;Ă&#x152;Ă&#x2021;xÂ&#x2122;ÂŁÂ°Â&#x153;Ă&#x20AC;} U Ă&#x2C6;Ă¤nÂ&#x2021;Ă&#x201C;Ă&#x201C;ÂŁÂ&#x2021;Â&#x2122;Ă&#x17D;Ă&#x201C;Ă&#x2C6; Wedding Reception, Holiday Party, Birthday, Graduation or Wedding Anniversary Party

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July 3, 2014 7:14 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

10 – DeForest Times-Tribune

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April 10, 2014

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Lake Wisconsin Country Club welcomes you to an elegant and intimate setting, overlooking beautiful Lake Wisconsin with sunsets over the lake that give the clubhouse dining room and bar an ambience like no other.

Receptions • On-Site Ceremonies Rehearsal Dinners • Cocktail Parties Hors D’Oeuvre Buffets Accommodating up to 240 Guests

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July 3, 2014 7:15 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

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April 10, 2014

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In Downtown Sun Prairie

July 3, 2014 7:16 pm /

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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Tourism

An accent edition of the Beloit Daily News â&#x20AC;˘ Fall 2013

The seasons are changing, and temps are falling but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s still plenty to do in the Stateline Area

July 3, 2014 7:39 pm /

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013

Savor the best of Illinois on a getaway Festivals and events offer a taste of fall

CHICAGO, Ill. — With stunning colors and magnificent flavors that you can only find during this special harvest season, Illinois welcomes visitors to experience a fall getaway. From fall festivals

and spooky spots to youpick farms, wine trails and microbreweries, Illinois fall travel opportunities offer a taste of Illinois that will create flavorful memories for the whole family.

“The fall season in Illinois is a fantastic time to savor and enjoy the state,” said Jen Hoelzle, Deputy Director of the Illinois Office of Tourism. “We welcome visitors to sample some of the best fall

Byron Forest Preserve

Golf

Outdoors

Hiking

• Gift Shop • Museums • Golf Course • Trails • Observatory 7993 North River Road Byron, Illinois

(815) 234-8535

www.byronforestpreserve.com

Fall is for filling your freezer

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Nature

festivals dedicated to food and wine, fall harvests, barbecue, scarecrows, hot air balloons and so much more.” In addition to the festivals and events listed below, travelers can discover a complete list of events and plan their trip at EnjoyIllinois.com, where they can also download the Enjoy Illinois travel app and order a free 2013 Illinois Travel Guide. •Taste delicious Illinois wine from 28 wineries at the Vintage Illinois Wine Festival from Sept. 21-22. The state’s largest festival of Illinois wine takes place at the stunning Matthiessen State Park, located just minutes from the beautiful Starved Rock State Park in Utica. For more information, visit vintageillinois.com. •Celebrate Long

Grove’s 21st Annual Apple Festival, Sept. 27-29 in the historic town. More than 50 shops and restaurants offer seasonal foods dedicated to apples, including cider doughnuts, caramel apples and the Long Grove Apple Haus’ famous brown bag apple pie. The festival also features live toe-tapping music, carriage rides, hayrides and children’s activities. For more information, visit visitlonggrove.com. •Witness a sea of color in the skies above the Quad Cities at the Quad Cities Hot Air Balloon Fest, Sept. 27-29 in Moline. The hot air balloons take off daily throughout the weekend and light up the night sky during the evening hours. In addition, the festival offers food from local vendors and family-oriented activities. For more infor-

mation, visit quadcitiesballoonfestival.com. •The Great Rivers Grape Escape in Quincy is a weekend dedicated to wine, entertainment and food, Sept. 28-29. In addition to sampling a great variety of Illinois wines, participants can enjoy live entertainment, food and wine pairings and have the opportunity to meet the friendly producers behind the state’s best wines. For more information, visit quincygrapeescape.com. •See more than 150 handcrafted scarecrows and vote for your favorite at the St. Charles Scarecrow Fest, Oct. 11-13 in downtown St. Charles. The Fox River town’s beloved event features tasty food, a huge arts and crafts show, carnival, petPlease see

ILLINOIS P. 3

Beloit Historical society Two Locations OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

LOCAL RAISED BEEF • PORK • LAMB Beef sold whole, half, or quarter. Pork or Lamb sold whole or half. All cut, wrapped and freezer-ready. Sold by hanging weight, subject to cutting loss.

• Hot Dogs • Polish Sausage • Andoulle • Kielbasa • Brat Patties • Ground Beef Patties OVER 20 DIFFERENT VARIETIES OF BRATS

Full retail Counter of Fresh Meats & Wisconsin Cheese - On-site Processing To Ensure Quality & Freshness! Open: Mon-Fri: 8am-5pm; Sat. 8am-4pm Custom Butchering by appointment

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Highway 14 1/2 mile South of Hwy 11

Darien, WI • 262-724-5554

Hanchett-Bartlett Homestead

2149 St. Lawrence Avenue Beloit, WI 53511 • A stately Victorian Homestead, 1857-1880’s, beautifully restored in period colors • Fine furnishings and crafts 1857-1885 • Open Mid June through September, Heritage Days • By Appointment

Major Resource for Beloit History

Lincoln Center 845 Hackett Street Beloit, WI 53511

Open Year Round • Tues.-Fri. Noon - 4pm • Sat. by Appointment OPEN TO THE PUBLIC

Museum and Main Office • Beloit Historical Society Present Location of Beautiful Exhibits & Beloit Gallery • Resources for your Geneology research. Donations Appreciated.

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$75 All-Beef Box REGISTER TO WIN $50 Variety Box A $25OO of Beef & Pork MEAT PACKAGE

For more information call 608-365-7835 • www.beloithistoricalsociety.com

July 3, 2014 7:39 pm /

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013 Continued from P. 2 ting zoo and the famous Scarecrow Contest. For more information, visit scarecrowfest.com. •The Highwood Pumpkin Festival holds the Guinness World Records title for the longest line of pumpkin pies. Receive your pumpkin fill at this year’s festival from Oct. 17-20 in Highwood. Daily events include pumpkin carving, nightly jack-olantern lightings, massive pumpkin displays, a parade and the Pumpkin Run. For more information, visit highwoodpumpkinfest.com. •Enjoy fall activities and sample delicious harvest flavors at the Jonamac Orchard Corn Maze in Malta through Oct. 27. The 65-acre site offers you-pick apples from 5,000 trees and a bakery complete with apple doughnuts, pies, caramel apples,

fudge and fresh baked bread. In addition, visitors can explore Jonamac’s famous Corn Maze, which pays tribute this year to the 100th anniversary of the Lincoln Highway. For more information, visit jonamacorchard.com. •Six Flags Great America Frightfest in Gurnee is back again this year every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from Sept. 28 through Oct. 27. The amusement park transforms into a Halloween playground complete with spooky shows, haunted houses and a special trickor-treat trail just for kids. For more information, visit sixflags.com/greatAmerica. •Get into the spirit of the season at Brookfield Zoo’s Boo! At the Zoo celebration on weekends from Oct. 19-27. The special event, presented by Fisher-Price, is filled with activities for the whole family, such as a

costume parade, costume showcase, pumpkin carving demonstrations, notso-scary games, haunted hayrides and special animal Zoo Chats. For more information, visit czs.org. •Celebrate Halloween by visiting spooky places in Alton on the Alton Hauntings Tour through Nov. 1. Based on the book, Haunted Alton by Troy Taylor, the tour uncovers the folklore, ghostly tales and documented haunted spots on a threehour walking tour of the city. History buffs, ghost enthusiasts and curious travelers alike will adore the distinctive tour. For more information, visit altonhauntings.com. •Spend three days celebrating Nouveau Wine Weekend in picturesque Galena, Nov. 22-24. Wine lovers can enjoy special vineyard tours, winemaker dinners and wineinspired pampering.

Port Washington

...on beautiful Lake Michigan • Acclaimed Restaurants • Delightful Shops • Lakeview Lodging • Lovely Trails for Birding • Fall Hiking & Biking • Bountiful Farmers Market through Oct. 26 • Walking Tours

Visit our website or go to Facebook for more information on Halloween Hauntings

Located just north of Milwaukee

For a complete calendar of events & brochure: Call Port Washington WI Tourism Council 800-719-4881 or visit www.visitportwashingtontourism.com You can also find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/portwashingtontourism

Saturdays October 12, 19 & 26 • 3 PM to 10 PM Sundays October 13, 20 & 27 • 3 PM to 9 PM Ages 7 and Up: $6, Ages 3-6: $4, Ages 2 and Under: FREE

• 6 PM to close is the Haunted Train of Terror! After dark be ready to be seriously scared! Not recommended for the faint of heart or young children! Parental guidance is recommended. Train rides last approximately 15 to 20 minutes and the train departs about every 20 minutes. The train runs outside and is coal burning so please dress appropriately. Light colored clothing should be avoided due to soot from the train!

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Dec. 7 Christmas Parade & Christmas on the Corners

Just Off US Highway 51 Between Janesville and Edgerton

• 3 PM to 6 PM is the Spooky Halloween Train. Fewer ghouls and ghosts so it is a little less scary for you and the little ones.

Come Enjoy Autumn in...

Oct. 11-13 Ozaukee Arts Weekend

51 East Cox Road Edgerton, Wisconsin

While you are waiting for the train, enjoy some refreshments, games for the kids and holiday crafts. For more information go to www.thresheree.org 3302135

Illinois

Page 3

July 3, 2014 7:39 pm /

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013

Color report helps plan trips best way for travelers and residents alike to pinpoint peak fall foliage and plan a getaway is with the Wisconsin Department of Tourism’s Fall Color Report on TravelWiscon-

2 miles west of Brodhead 10 miles east of Monroe Hwy. 11 & 81, Brodhead, WI 608-897-4014

“Enjoy the fruits of our labor” OPEN DAILY Our Family Farm Since 1839

Many Varieties Available through the season

Including:

Honey Crisp

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Ten eyck Orchard Exceptional apples

sin.com. The report is the website’s most viewed page during the fall season. FALL COLOR REPORT FACTS Fa l l f o l i a g e f a n s interested in tracking the state’s fall color as it evolves over the next several weeks can access the report on desktops, as well as smartphones and tablets to make travel decisions on the go. Visitors can also sign up to have the Fall Color Report emailed to them every Thursday in time to make weekend plans. More than 100 fall color reporters throughout the state provide updates for all 72 counties, making the Travel Wisconsin Fall Color Report the most

Explore the Ozaukee Interurban Trail ... and escape the hustle and bustle of city living Following the old interurban rail line, and occasionally nudging the shoreline of Lake Michigan, 30 miles of tranquil paved trail weave in and out of historic downtowns and beautiful natural landscapes. Whether birding, biking, hiking or exploring, give yourself enough time to visit wineries, breweries, art galleries, intriguing shops and restaurants located only a few steps away.

timely and comprehensive report available. It is updated “virtually live,” meaning reporters from chambers of commerce, visitor bureaus, tourism organizations, and state parks and forests can update their area’s status as conditions change. Fall color watchers update at least once a week.

The report also offers an interactive map; tabs for nearby events, activities, lodging and dining; travel tips from the local area such as scenic drives, upcoming events and other interests; links for local travel information; and the ability to share, tag and rate photos.

Take home country goodness! ™ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK • HOURS: 8AM-5PM 401 S. Main Street • Westby, Wisconsin

(608) 634-3181

Naturally cultured rBGH free Dairy Products

www.westbycreamery.com

The Ozaukee Interurban Trail is 15 minutes north of Milwaukee. Free visitor guide and map available online.

JANESVILLE, Wis. — Music, food and a touch of the blarney will be in store for those visiting Janesville’s Irish Fest Oct. 3 - 6. The four-day, community-wide event is a celebration of Irish heritage and will provide plenty of family fun. Irish Stew, music and a film will be featured Oct. 3 at the Rock County Historical Society. Music will be provided by Patrick and Gerard from 5 - 7 p.m. and the comedy film, “The Van” will be presented at about 7:30 p.m. on the Beloit International Film Festival’s inflatable movie screen on the lawn outside the Lincoln-Tallman House, 440 N. Jackson St. An Irish Comedy Night will be featured from 7:30 - 10:30 p.m. Oct. 3 at the Armory. Tim Joyce and Jerry Donovan will be providing the laughs for the evening. An Irish Ballroom Please see

FEST P. 6

Schultz’s Cheese Haus

www.interurbantrail.us www.ozaukeetourism.com

Featuring Over 125 Varieties of Cheese

• Gifts • Candies • Sausage • Wines including Wollersheim, Door County, von Stiehl and Imported • Packer & Badger Corner • Wisconsin Souvenirs and Much More

Ozaukee County Tourism Council, Inc. 3291696

Port Washington, WI 53074

800-403-9898

Photo provided by Travel Wisconsin

Devil’s Lake State Park, S5975 Park Rd., Baraboo, is the perfect place to hike or do photography.

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M A D I S O N, Wi s. — There’s no place like Wisconsin, especially in the fall when the state’s 16 million acres of forests turn into a spectacular canvas of fall color. The

Go green: It’s time for Irish Fest!

www.schultzscheese.com US Hwy. 151 South, Beaver Dam Open Daily 8am-5pm •(920) 885-3734

July 3, 2014 7:40 pm /

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Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013

Page 5

Quidditch returning to Rockford

BDN File Photo

said Luke Zak, Regional Director, International Quidditch Association. The Midwest Regional Championship includes teams from 12 states:

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.

Rodent Problem?

Seasonal Produce

The Nasco Store carries: • Traps • Live Traps • Bait Stations • Bait Chunks

Attractions/Events

• Antique Tractor Display • Fall Apple Harvest Fest • Fall Hay Rides • Pick Your Own Pumpkins

Featuring...The EZ-Set Mousetrap So simple to use, just press and place – that’s it!

Farm, Home & Educational Store 920-568-5600

Catalog Outlet Stores

Arts & Crafts Store 920-568-5596 store.enasco.com

Business Highway 26 South, Fort Atkinson

Open 9-6 Daily NOW thru Oct. 31

608-754-0247

• Unusual Arts & Crafts Supplies • Decorations for all ocassions • Science • Learning Fun

Monday - Saturday 8:am -5:30 p.m.

The

MARKET

Fall Harvest

We’ve Got the Solution!

• Novelty Gifts • Wisconsin Souvenirs • Jewelry Making Supplies • Weber Grills • Rubber Stamps & Accessories

s ’ r e y e M FARM

1329 E. M-H Townline Rd Milton, Wisconsin I-90 to Janesville, Exit Hwy. 14 West, 1.5 miles west to Newville Rd., 2.5 miles north (right) to Townline Rd., 5 miles east (right) to Farm Market

www.meyersfarmmarket.com

July 3, 2014 7:41 pm /

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to local media outlets, as well as many other services at our disposal for the tournament, Rockford was a clear choice to host our event this season,”

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ROCKFORD, Ill. — The Rockford Area Convention & Visitors Bureau is excited to welcome back Quidditch players and fans from across the Midwest. The International Quidditch Association (IQA) returns to Rockford October 26-27 to host the Midwest Regional Championship at Sportscore Two. After hosting 10 teams for the inaugural Rock River Invitational in April, Rockford impressed IQA officials to win a bid to host the regional championship, which is expected to be more than twice the size of the previous tournament. Sportscore Two will play host to 25-30 teams while players and families will fill 400 hotel room nights and generate approximately $73,000 for area businesses. Quidditch was adapted from the Harry Potter novels in 2005 at Middlebury College in Vermont and is now played at over 300 universities and high schools throughout North America, Australia, and Europe. “This sport has really taken off and we are thrilled to be a part of the fun,” said John Groh, president and CEO of the Rockford Area Convention & Visitors Bureau. “The Rockford Region has a strong reputation as a sports tourism destination because our facilities can accommodate a variety of activities. I’m excited to add the sport of Quidditch to our line-up and hope this is the beginning of a long relationship.” The IQA says it chose Rockford as the location for the Midwest’s premiere tournament because local leaders share the organization’s passion for and commitment to growing the game. “With the offer of a central location for all our teams, the high-quality Sportscore Two facility, exceptional connections

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013

Fest

Continued from P. 4 Dance Party will be featured from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Oct. 4 at the Janesville Senior Activity Center. The Rock County Historical Society will present a public screening of a documentary about the Irish community in Janesville, as well as other releases from 5 - 7 p.m. Oct. 4 at the Pontiac Convention Center, 2809 N. Pontiac Drive. Forward Janesville’s Piper’s Ball featuring the Evan and Tom Leahy Band will be presented from 7 - 10 p.m. Oct. 4 at the BMO Harris Bank. Gaelic Storm will perform at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 5 and 6 at the Janesville Performing Arts Center. J WA’s D o n n y b r o o k featuring live pro wres-

tling will take place from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. Oct. 5 at the Pontiac Convention Center. Bingo will be offered from 5:30 - 9 p.m. Oct. 5 at St. Patrick’s School. The United Arts Alliance Arts Fest will be featured from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Oct. 5 at Old Towne Mall. Irish Dancers will perform and a pancake breakfast will be featured from 8 a.m. - noon Oct. 6. at the Rotary Botanical Gardens. A “Shamrock Around the Block Party” will be presented from noon - 6 p.m. Oct. 6 at the corner of Main and Milwaukee streets. Many more attractions will be offered during the Irish Fest. For more information, visit the website at http:// janesvilleirishfest.com.

“Best in the Midwest or Anywhere”

Kane County Flea MarKet

Explore the great outdoors

Photo provided by Travel Wisconsin

Fishing is only one of many activities that can be enjoyed across the seasons in beautiful Wisconsin.

Apple Festival planned Oct. 4-6 BAYFIELD, Wis. — Northern Wisconsin’s fall harvest celebration, the Bayfield Apple Festival will be held Oct. 4-6, drawing nearly 50,000 people to the tiny Lake Superior harbor town of Bayfield for an apple extravaganza like no other.

Touted by Wisconsin Trails magazine as Wisconsin’s “best” fall festival, Bayfield welcomes visitors for a three-day weekend celebrating the bounty of the fall harvest amidst the scenic beauty of the Bayfield Peninsula, home of the Apostle Islands

Antique Mall of Tomah Cranberry Country Mall Wildes Art Gallery

Antiques, Collectibles & Fancy Junque

Kane County Fairgrounds 525 S. Randall Road, St. Charles, IL, between Rt. 38 & Rt. 64 The 1st Sunday of month and preceding Saturday afternoon March through December

2013 Date of events:

October 5 - 6 November 2 - 3 November 30/December 1

Over 68 Dealers of Quality Antiques & Collectibles

2014 Date of events: Saturday 12pm to 5pm • Sunday 7am to 4pm Information Call 1-630-377-2252 www.kanecountyfleamarket.com Admission $5.00 each day, Free Parking, Children under 12 Free

• Limited Edition Prints • Original Artwork 3276415

March 1 - 2 April 5 - 6 May 3 - 4

Accessories Plus • Decorative • Collectibles • Crafts

Alwa y Look s in for N g ew Vend ors

I-94 & Hwy 12 east, Exit #143 Tomah, WI 54660 1510 Eaton Ave. • Toll Free 1-888-757-0044 info@antiquemalloftomah.com www.antiquemalloftomah.com

Open 7 Days a Week

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National Lakeshore. Along with 60 orchard and festival food booths offering an array of Northwoods delicacies, Bayfield hosts handmade art and craft vendors, and specialty product vendors throughout historic downtown and picturesque Memorial Park. Music lovers will enjoy listening to Big Top Chautauqua’s Blue Canvas Orchestra perform at the Grandstand stage and be entertained by the Pipes & Drums of Thunder Bay, a 20-member traditional Scottish pipe band, at events throughout the weekend. This year’s festival will feature the inaugural Peel Out 5k Run on Saturday, October 5th at Mt. Ashwabay Recreation Area. Participants will carry an apple from the race start to the finish line, winding through woods and cross country ski trails, climbing 300 feet and finishing at the top of Mt. Ashwabay, whose position provides magnificent views of Lake Superior, the Apostle

July 3, 2014 7:41 pm /

Islands and fall foliage. Organizers will turn the surviving apples into caramel apple sundaes at the finish line. Runners, walkers and families are all welcome to “start Applefest with a great run and a delicious apple treat!” Additional festival events include the Apple Dumpling Gang Contest, an Apple Peeling Contest, performances by Native Expressions Drum and Dance Troupe, a Venetian Boat parade through Bayfield’s City Harbor and the weekend’s grand finale on Sunday afternoon - a hometown parade featuring the 400-member Mass Band playing “On Wisconsin” in unison. Visitors can take advantage of a fabulous picture opportunity again this year with the handpainted Apple Festival photo mural designed by local artist, Robert Holton. The photo board features customizable space for visitors to commemorate their experience in Bayfield amidst an iconic Apple Festival scene.

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013 28th Annual

Explore wacky sites this fall

COMIC BOOKS New & Old

It used to have a body, but now it is just the badger’s upper half that greets visitors, claws extended. •World’s Largest Fiberglass Fish in Hayward: I can’t say I’ve ever wanted to see the inside of a Muskie, but at the National Freshwater Fishing Hall of fame you can actually walk inside one. At over four stories tall and as long as a Boeing 757, this is one big (fiberglass) catch. •Museum of Historic Torture Devices in Wisconsin Dells: This museum gets down the nitty gritty on the darkest chapters of human history. There are lots of torture devices to see with descriptions of how they were used. •Elephant Trunk Rock along Highway 58 in Neptune: This site is, well, a rock that looks like a vertical elephant trunk. It has it’s own highway sign.

MAGIC:

TOYS

THE GATHERING

Star Wars & Super Hero

ILLINOIS •Dungeons and Dragons Park in Carbondale is a memorial to Jeremy “Boo” Rochman, a 19-yearold who was killed in a car crash in 1993. • The Piasa Bird in Alton is a legendary creature that allegedly is “as large as a calf with horns like a deer, red eyes and a beard like a tiger’s... • Superman Museum in Metropolis is home to thousands of items related to the town’s superhero. • Albino squirrels call Olney a safe place that is their own. Visitors can see many more albinos than expected elsewhere. • Historic Auto Attractions is located right in our backyard in Roscoe. There’s everything from movie memorabilia to cars and historic artifacts at the fun museum.

Saturday, Oct. 12th • 9am-5pm Sunday, Oct.13th • 9am-4pm Boone County Fairgrounds Rt. 76 & Business Rt. 20 - Belvidere, IL

Featuring over 300 Crafters & Artists Quality Handcrafted Work Rain or Shine Family Fun! Build Your Own Scarecrow! Sponsored by Volunteers of The Mental Health Resource League for McHenry County

FREE PARKING Admission $6 (Ages 12+)

Visit us at www.mhrl.org for more information! 3290108

WISCONSIN •The Rock in the House in Fountain City: No, this isn’t the House ON the Rock in Spring Green. The Rock in the House is a 55-ton boulder that rolled down a hill and crashed into a private residence in 1995. Talk about a nasty wakeup call! • The Wegner Grotto in Cataract: Paul and Matilda Wegner created a garden of concrete sculptures adorned with thousands of glass shards at this site in Monroe County. • H o d a g s o f R h i n elander: In 1893 a man named Eugene Shepard said he saw the elusive ‘Hodag,” a seven-foot-long beast covered in horns, in Rhinelander. After a cou-

ple of failed attempts he “caught” the “beast” and it was shown at the fair. •JFK’s Twine Ball in Lake Nebagamon: James Frank Kotera began making an enormous oblong twine ball in 1979 and hasn’t stopped since. It weighs thousands of pounds and has it’s own pavilion to keep it protected from the elements. •Fred Smith’s Concrete Park in Phillips: Over 200 lifesize decorated concrete sculptures built by Fred Smith are showcased at the Wisconsin Concrete Park. •Mustard Museum in Middleton: Pardon me, do you have any Grey Poupon? Over 5,500 mustards from across the United States and more than 70 countries call the National Mustard Museum Home. •World’s Largest Badger in Birnamwood: This classic roadside statue has been a prop in many photographs since the 1990s.

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Over 120 booths of the finest crafters displaying all types of handmade crafts including:

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Sunday, November 24, 2013 9:00am - 4:00pm The Field House (Air dome) at Hononegah High School Rockton, IL Admission: $2.00

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By Erica Pennington Wisconsin and Illinois have their beautiful fall drives...but there’s also plenty of weird, wild and unique places to explore. Here is a brief rundown of Wisconsin and Illinois sites (as listed on Roadside America) that may make for a great weekend getaway. Go ahead, let your inner child out! Also, don’t be afraid to do some research online. This list is very brief. There’s plenty of strange sites to go around!

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• Northwoods Decor • Candles • Furniture • Florals • Jewelry • Painted China • and Much More

Beloit Daily News 09/19/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Thursday, September 19, 2013

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July 3, 2014 7:42 pm /

Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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Sunday, September 29, 2013 Rock on the River

101 Maple Ave. â&#x20AC;˘ Beloit,WI 12:00 Noon until the ribs are gone! Gates will open @ 11:30am

Good Ribs:

Cooked to perfection by area contestants. You can purchase tickets and enjoy ribs, side fixings and drinks

Good Cause:

This premiere food event will provide food, fun and live music with all proceeds going to Beloit Regional Hospice and the Beloit Domestic Violence Center

Live Music:

Dave Potter of Beloit, WI will be rockinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; his blues sound on stage at the Ribfest. Enjoy music from this dynamic performer!

Special Thanks to Our Presenting Sponsors

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

Beloit Regional Hospice

Since 1982, Beloit Regional Hospice has dedicated itself to caring for any person whose illness has advanced to a point where he or she is no longer seeking lifeprolonging treatment, but rather is focused on comfort and quality of life. Emphasis is placed on pain and symptom management and includes the physical, social, and spiritual needs of the dying person as well as the social and spiritual needs of the family and other caregivers. Hospice involves a team-oriented

approach to services provided by physicians, nurses, certified nursing assistants, social workers, clergy and volunteers who work together to plan and coordinate care. Care is provided wherever the patient calls home, whether it be their own home or that of a loved one, an assisted living facility or a nursing home. Supportive services available for patients include pet therapy, a volunteer weekly check-in program, and music and flower programs designed to enhance the experience of the dying patient. Grief support is available to anyone in the community and the Transitions program supports those with a life-limiting illness who aren’t ready for or

interested in a hospice level of care. Beloit Regional Hospice staff and volunteers spend each and every day committed to the mission of the organization: To help make each moment of remaining life as full and comfortable as possible. Family and friends provide care in the patient’s home with the support of members of the BRH team. Staff members are on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Beloit Regional Hospice provides care for residents in the counties of Rock, Green and Walworth in Wisconsin, as well as residents of Winnebago and Boone counties in Illinois.

Beloit Regional Hospice • Volunteer Services • Grief Support • 24-hour on call

The program serves individuals and families affected by domestic violence. The foundation of the program is its shelter, which addresses the needs of those who have been made homeless by the violence. Purchased by the agency in 2003, renovated with support from Ms. Diane Hendricks, and generously supported by the community, the Stateline United Way, and the Beloit, Hendricks, and Stateline Community Foundations, the facility can house up to eight families at a time. Over the past nine years, we have been able to provide almost 41,000 “shelter nights” (one person-one night = a shelter night). The recent economic recession has been particularly

Jerry L. Murphy

John G. Murphy

Annelle M. Murphy

Owner, Funeral Director

Business Manager

Certified Pre-Planning Counselor

Medicare and Medicaid Certified Serving Northern Illinois & Southern Wisconsin

difficult for the families we serve. Our occupancy rate at the shelter for the past 2 1/2 years has averaged 85 percent. We collaborate with the YWCA of Rock County’s domestic violence program to increase the efficiency and range of services within our community. The program’s first priority is facilitating safety for the individuals we serve, the second priority is in assisting them in transitioning to stable and safe housing. We’re proud of the remarkable resilience of the people we serve, the dedication of the staff that help them, the support of the community that makes this service possible, and we continue to work for the day in which violence in intimate relationships no longer occurs and our services are not needed.

It’s Our Reputation...

Thank You for 31 Years of Community Support.

• Hospice Nursing Care • Spiritual Support • Social Work Services

Beloit Domestic Violence Survivor Center

Heidi Murphy

Rana Wood

Administrative Assitant

Funeral Director

Hometown people with a common concern

Gary L. Miller Funeral Director

655 Third St., Suite 200 Beloit, WI 53511 (608) 363-7421 or toll-free (877) 363-7421 www.beloitregionalhospice.com

FUNERAL HOME AND CREMATORIUM 3310334

“Supporting the Spirit of Life”

John P. Vogt

Pamela Nichols

Funeral Director

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2355 Cranston Rd., Beloit, Wisconsin Telephone 362-3444 www.daleymurphywisch.com

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Contestants

GRILLIN’ VILLINS’ Brian Mark Funeral Home will be represented this year by the Grillin’ Villins’ Brian Altschwager and Michael Mark. Smokemaster Michael Mark is known in the BBQ circuit for his knack to get samples from all the competitors and his ability to eat for the entire duration of the competition. Brian Altschwager, although weighing in at only 137lbs, is no lightweight in the BBQ world. Brian is known throughout the Madison area for his wry smile, the fear felt by all fish when he is on the water, and his expertise as a chef at the Blackhawk Country Club. Support staff for Brian Mark Funeral Homes’ Grillin’ Villins includes Chris Altschwager and Missy Weinzatl. A seasoned fireman, Chris is known for his unique combinations of ingredients and his ability to make something out of nothing. “You never know what Chris is going to bring to the table,” said Smokemaster Michael Mark. Missy, a full time prison guard, brings a no nonsense approach to the competition. “We plan to unlock a winning flavor combination, release slabs of mouth watering ribs, all while making the

boys behave,” said Missy. Brian Mark is a founder and organizer of RibFest, and a proud supporter of Beloit Regional Hospice & the Beloit Domestic Violence Center. The Brian Mark family would like to thank all of the sponsors and participants for their dedication and generosity to Beloit’s RibFest.

TEAM COUNTRY CLUB Team Country Club is comprised of Rebecca Fernandes and Jay Mason who are Chefs at the Country Club of Beloit. They are both super excited to participate in this year’s Ribfest and even more excited to try portions from each of their competitors. Rebecca and Jay are both avid food enthusiasts and conversationalists. They hope to make a bunch of new friends out of the people who stop by their table.

DALEY MURPHY WISCH DeCarlos Nora, born and raised in Natchitoches, Louisiana started barbecuing at the age of 12. Growing up in Louisiana and in a family of cooks, cooking came easy. The family started a catering company

“Classic Catering” which DeCarlos specialized in barbecuing “ribs”. After graduating high-school DeCarlos moved to San Francisco to attend college where he often barbecued for friends, family and his football team. After college DeCarlos moved to Beloit and displayed his talents on the grill to his church Emmanuel Baptist, the Town of Beloit Fire department where he’s works as a 2nd lieutenant Fire fighter and Daley Murphy Wisch Funeral Home where he works as a Apprentice Funeral Director. DeCarlos and the staff of Daley Murphy Wisch Funeral Home is very excited to support Ribfest and it’s endeavors for the Beloit Hospice organization. Team Captain DeCarlos Nora CoCaptain Jerry Murphy Assistant Rana Wood

ESPN 1380 Check Out ESPN 1380’s Team Corey “Cornbread Gloor and Liz “Ribs Rudolph” As they put their smokin’ talents to the test! It all kicks off at 11:30 am and chow down until the ribs are gone! Come see us at this rib eating extravaganza.

FILLING STATION The grilling team of Matt Conklin and Jerry Crandall has been cooking together since they met. Happily feeding family and friends whenever possible. They built a smoker this summer, and have been smoking anything and everything since the day they finished. Matt, father of two, grew up in Beloit and is a mechanic at Bryden’s. Jerry, father of one, also grew up in Beloit and is retired. (kind of!) We are looking forward to helping raise money for the Beloit Regional Hospice and the Beloit Domestic Violence Center. The growing “crew” is getting very excited for the upcoming event, and hope everyone will come join us for great food and fun!

BURNING DESIRES RIBS TEAM The Burning Desires Ribs team has come back out of hiding and is ready to smoke up a storm at this year’s RibFest.

Continued on Next Page

GREAT RIBS...GREAT CAUSE!

Come try our ribs! Electrical Contractor

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Contestants FIREFIGHTERS LOCAL 583

Continued from Previous Page That may be a bad omen since last year’s event was a little wet and the canopy got blown away but the ribs were still pretty good. Tom Finley and his team will be coming at you again with their sweet, spicy smoked ribs. The Burning Desire’s ribs are first rubbed down with the world renowned Tommy Rub which a sweet rub with a good kick of spice created right in the Finley’s back yard. They are then slow smoked to give you a nice firm rib that is loaded with flavor. What sets them apart is all of the love that goes into the food, you won’t be disappointed. As the 2011 Champion and runner up in 2010 and 2012 they figure to be about due to claim the crown again. Tom’s team is made up of his wife, Kim, son Matt, daughter Maggie, Matt’s fiancé Flor and buddy Ron Starmer. Tom is excited to have so many entrants in this year’s competition and proud to be part of a fun event that helps support Hospice and the Beloit Domestic Violence shelter.

Shaun Eberdt - Head Chef Paul Martin - Spices and Seasoning John Kemmett - Temperature engineer Steve Warn - Project Supervisor Scott Smith - Marketing and Franchising Krista Eberdt - Hospitality Coordinator Michelle Smith - Public Relations We will be getting our Ribs from Sorgs in Darien Wisconsin. This is our second entry into this fine event. The first time we watched, learned and took notes. We have perfected the secret recipe, found the optimal time for smoking and seasoning and built a portable smoker that is second to none. We would like to wish the best of luck to all participants! Remember, it’s for a great cause and there’s no shame in second place. Lets eat some ribs!

GIBBY’S SOUL FOOD & BBQ

Gibby’s Soulfood & BBQ is a family owned business. Owners are Marlon Gibson and Denise Isabell. We’ve been in business for about 6 years, serving the Wisconsin and Illinois area. This is our third year entering the Ribfest competition, we cater small events as small parties, weddings and family reunions, with the hopes of opening a small restaurant one day soon.

KIRK DOUGLAS CONSTRUCTION LLC Kirk Douglas Construction LLC has been a family owned business from Clinton, WI for over 30 years. We do building & remodeling of all types mostly residential and some light commercial work. Kirk loves cooking and sharing what he cooks. Often we are working at your home Kirk will bring meals or treats. So we would love to share these ribs for the 2013 Ribfest in support of the Beloit Domestic Violence Center and Beloit Hospice. We love Beloit Hospice as they helped

us when Kirk’s parents were ill and have also helped many of our friends and family.

Mama Lou’s Shrimp & BBQ Smoke House Let’s Fire Up Those Smokers Again! What a wonderful what to spend your Sunday! Great tasting Barbeque, fantastic music playing! All for a wonderful cause! Mam’a Lou’s Shrimp & BBQ Smokehouse 1st place winners of the Beloit 2012 Ribfest in the best ribs overall contest! I shall present “Kansas City Style Pork Baby Back Ribs” Highlighted with Mama’s Lou’s delicious Mombo sauce shall be inspired by the Kansas City/Chicago region. Great sides shall round off our offerings! All adding up to a delightful barbeque experience that will set aside and wow the most discriminating BBQ enthusiats. So be sure to treat yourself, family and friends to Mama Lou’s Smoke to the Bone

Continued on Next Page

The way healthcare should be — convenient, accessible and focused on you.

1969 W. Hart Rd., Beloit 364-5011 BeloitHealthSystem.org

2350 Springbrook Court Beloit, WI 53511 608-365-2576

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“A Special Thanks for Supporting Our Community.”

Great Cause! • Newly expanded all-digital ER– 3 times as large, featuring 14 Board Certified Physicians

“We support Beloit Regional Hospice and the Beloit Domestic Violence Center.”

Blakely & Blakely Law Firm 611 E. Grand Ave., Suite A • Beloit, WI 53511 608-365-4401

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Contestants

Continued from Previous Page Kansas City Style BBQ. Come taste the difference!

PORKIN AINT EASY Micheal Hall from Rockton Illinois is the team captain. Adam Vaiden and John Erb from Machesney Park Illinois are the other members of the team. Porkin Aint Easy is the team name. The team has been together since 2009. The name symbolizes just what it says that barbeque is hard work. Although it is a passion for all three team members as with any hobby al ot of time and effort is involved. Micheal Hall is a retired truck driver who has long standing history of cooking and barbequing. Micheal was born in Kansas City Missouri which is known for barbeque. Since a young age Mike has been interested in cooking and barbeque. He Instead of buying cars or sports equipment Mike spends his money on barbeque equipment. On most weekends Mike has a slab of ribs on the smoker or a brisket slow cooking.

He also enjoys trying new recipes and new ways to cook. Adam Vaiden is an Insurance Agent that also has passion for barbequing. Adam is from Machesney Park IL where he too barbeques and tries out new recipes frequently. John Erb is an electrician. John enjoys barbequing and roasting pigs. John is from Machesney Park IL. John comes from a long line of barbequers a lot of his uncles barbeque. He grew up around barbeque as well. Adam, John and Mike have been friends for over 15 years. The Three men would always talk about barbeque when they got together which sparked the idea to start a barbeque team. The make a unique team with a strong passion for barbequing and having a good time.

RIVERFEAST RATS The Riverfeast Rats, aka Tappa Keg Fraternity is comprised of Brothers: Mike Goecks, Darrell Palmer, Duane Drevhdal (the meat man) and brothers Dan, Kenny &

Chet King. This group is always looking to cook up some fun. The Rats lost a dear friend, brother, and their sauce man Tom Dalton on June 19, 2013 at the age of 47. This year they are dedicating their efforts to his memory. The Rats are proud supporters of Beloit Regional Hospice & the Beloit Domestic Violence Center. They would like to thank all of the sponsors and participants for their dedication and generosity to Beloit’s RibFest. Please come visit our booth !!

SAVANT SAUCER-ERS How we started: Our staff was recruited to participate in last years Rib fest by a local business. Sadly, we could not cook in 2011. However, we trained hard in the offseason in preparation of 2012 event. Ok, so maybe that is a stretch. In any event, we are excited to share our BBQ with the Beloit community and help raise funds for a great cause. This will be our second ever BBQ competition. Hopefully it will not be our last. Come see us at the 4th Annual Beloit

Ribfest!

SOUTH BERGEN SMOKERS Hey this Denny. Our team is from South Bergen IL. We are originally from Jefferson Prairie church area. Our team members are my wife, Karen Morris, my sister Patty Downey, our mother Phyllis Morris. And best friends Dan and Barb Norris. That’s right, Denny Morris and Danny Norris. Dan, Karen and I have cooked chili competitively in the community. Winning Saderfest and Shopiere Tap. We also have won chili’s in Winter Park Colorado, and Kenwood California. I come from a long line of chefs in the family. My sister Pat has a culinary degree, and my sister Carol is part owner of the newly opened Copper Falls in Clinton WI. I am the head cook for RibFest, and we are exited too show are talents at the Rock!!

TOP GUN RIBS Top Gun Ribs was established in 1983,

Continued on Next Page

Head Cook Tom Finley and his Team are proud to support two great causes: Beloit Regional Hospital Beloit Domestic Violence Center

2010 Ribfest Second Place Winner 2011 Ribfest Championship Team 2012 Ribfest Second Place Winner www.brodietrophy.com 940 N. Parker Drive • Janesville, WI 608.754.5363

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2700 Milwaukee Road • Beloit WI 53511 • 608-365-0909

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Please stop by our booth to say hello and devour some AMAZING RIBS!

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Contestants

Continued from Previous Page the very first year of the Chicago Sun Times Ribfest. You may have heard of the winner that year; Sweet Baby Ray’s. With meager beginnings, we had only 30 pounds of ribs and one keg of beer to share. It took only three years until our team finished in the top 10 out of more than 700 contestants. Our grilling technique was influenced by my friend who was a chef at Washburn Culinary Institute. Our famous sauce is based on my mother’s recipe with some creative additions. We managed to finish in the top ten one more time before the Ribfest was cancelled in 1992. Our final year in the Chicago Ribfest we grilled 675 pounds of ribs, served 20 kegs of beer and used 140 loafs of bread. What a day! It is an honor to compete in the Beloit Ribfest and have the opportunity to make a donation to the Beloit Hospice Program and Beloit Domestic Violence Center. The Top Gun Rib team is made up of myself, my wife, my three kids and a close friend. There is no better way for us to spend our Sunday. We love working together, grilling and making a positive impact in our community.

The Location

Uncle Booker’s Bar-B-Kew

I began watching my late father, Booker T. Askew, Jr. display his techniques when I was a kid. He was always the “grill master” at all the family gatherings. Since then, my love for the grill has increased, and continues to increase, every time I light the charcoal! I enjoyed it so well, in April of 2010, I decided to turn my grilling passion into a part-time BBQ catering business. This is just my second year competing. Recently, I participated in the Glen Ellyn Backyard BBQ contest, where I placed 2nd for ribs out of 63 cooking teams. Living in Bolingbrook, IL, this is the first year that I’ve ever heard of the Beloit Ribfest. Since Beloit is my hometown, I feel that it’s nothing but right for Uncle Booker’s Bar-B-Kew to be a contestant. My team will consist of: Vonnie Askew(my mom), Frank Carroll & Carl Davidson. Normally, my team consists of my daughters & my wife Janise, but our middle daughter is home having our second grandson. May the best team win! ALSO PARTICIPATING CHEF BOYS ARE WE

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

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506 N. Main Street Orfordville, WI 53576 608-879-3084

703 Green Street Brodhead, WI 53520 608-897-8624

750 Carolan Drive Albany, WI 53502 608-862-3447

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2787 Milwaukee Rd. Beloit, WI 608-362-2253

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Collinwood Elderly Care

screen TVs * Pull your boat right up to our private docks * Outdoor patio seating * Outdoor sand volleyball courts * Happy Hour 3-6pm Mon. - Wed.

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We are a 15 bed class CNA C.B.R.F. serving frail elderly, Dementia & Hospice. Staffed with 24 hour awake staff. We accept private pay and county funding. With 3 locations to serve you.

Collinwood Elderly Care

We invite you to come visit us on the Rock River for one of the greatest views in the city, tastiest food and the friendliest staff!* Fifteen big

Beloit, WI 53511 1633 Huebbe Pkwy. 608-362-5377 (WIS STORAGE)

* Rent our pontoon boat - 1/2 day or full day * Outdoor Tiki Bar * Private Boat Slips available for rent. * Large riverfront grounds for private parties. * Tent available for private parties. * Catering available for your events.

Best of Luck to all Contestants! Thanks for supporting our Beloit Regional Hospice & Domestic Violence Center 3314816

Beloit, WI 53511 2212 Prairie Ave. 608-362-5377 (GARAGE)

July 3, 2014 7:46 pm /

So. Beloit, IL 61080 501 Hemenway Place 815-389-3032 (IL STORAGE)

3308871

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Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

The Judges

Dan Stauffacher School District of Beloit Safety & Security Coordinator for 6 years. Retired Police Officer. First time judge for Ribfest. Don Baker Owner and operator of Versatool & Die Machining and Engineering, Inc. Versatool began business in the 1940’s, incorporated in the 1960’s. A versatile machine shop capable of handling an array of machining aspects. This is Don’s first time judging the Ribfest competition. Gregg Hatley Owner 615 Club in Beloit. First time judge for Beloit;s Annual Ribfest. Mark Givhan Lieutenant and Fire Prevention Specialist South Beloit, IL Fire Dept. Employed by the School District of Beloit for 28 years - various roles - currently District Delivery Driver. Mark is a returning judge for Ribfest.

The Radio Broadcast

Mark Miller Business: Manager at Badger Spirits Liquor Beloit and Janesville Hobbies: Golf, Relaxing at the beach, an avid Packer Fan What I like about Beloit: Beloit has the friendliest people around First time judge at Ribfest. Sam Carter Sam is the principal of Robinson Elementary School in Beloit. He is starting his 6th year at Robinson and is very excited about the new school year, the newly renovated building, and eating some ribs! He wants to remind the public of Robinson’s Ribbon Cutting Ceremony on Sunday, September 29th at 2:00pm at Robinson School. He will be heading right over after the judging! Tom Hankins Owner – Sud’s O’Hanahan’s Irish Pub, past contestant of Beloit Ribfest. 1st time judging the competition.

Entertainment Dave Potter

Has been a musician for over 31 years playing Blues exclusively for nearly 18 years. He was the guitarist for Madison based group The Jimmy’s (WAMI award winners for Big Band of the year 2011) from 20092011. For the last number of years he has have rubbed elbows with some of the best blues players from around the country and hope’s to stay on path of having a wonderful musical career. We are truly blessed to have Dave perform again this year at Beloit’s Ribfest.

Fun for the Kids Bounce House provided by: CANOPY RENTALS Henry and Lori Kuhle 15037 Willowbrook Rd. South Beloit, IL 61080 815-389-3147 608-289-3201

“Good old fashioned Down Home Cookin’, just like going to Grandma’s House”

The Road Dawg Family Restaurant Breakfast Served ALL DAY!

$5.00 Lunch Specials ~ 11am-4pm

Patti’s Dawg Pub

Monday-Friday: Soup & Sandwich or 2 piece Broasted Chicken Chef’s Choice Dinner Specials for $6.99 Monday - Thursday 4pm-9pm

are

better

than YOURS!

My Ribs e ar

BETTER

than

yours!

Friday Dinner Buffet ~ 4pm-9pm Saturday and Sunday Brunch Buffet ~ 11am-2pm Breakfast Buffet ~ 8am-11am

Saturday Nights are Prime Rib Nights

Ribfest Chefs –

With a night stay at The Rodeway Inn you receive coupons for 10% off dinner in the restaurant, 50% off a drink in the bar and Coninental Breakfast in the morning in the restaurant!

We’ve got the ribs that’ll make you a winner! Freshly butchered • Custom Cut

One Stop for a Night Out • Road Dawg Family Restaurant • Patti’s Dawg Pub • Rodeway Inn

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Located right off Hwy. 43 & 90 2956 Milwaukee Rd. Beloit, WI 53511

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Open to Serve You: M-F 8-6, Sat 8-5, Sun 10-2

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Wednesday $1.00 Beer Special ALL DAY 6am-2am

My Ribs

Beloit Daily News 09/25/2013

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BELOIT DAILY NEWS, Wednesday, September 25, 2013

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Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 06/23/2014

Copy Reduced to 48% from original to fit letter page NBA

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

◆

AUTO RACING

NBA DRAFT

Monday, June 23, 2014

NASCAR SPRINT CUP

Wiggins shoots for the stars Edwards takes

By MICHAEL HUNT mhunt@journalsentinel.com

Andrew Wiggins’ athleticism, explosiveness and talent are beyond reproach. The 19-year-old Canadian might be the most gifted amateur basketball player in the world. He’s confident, too. “I think I’ll be a star wherever I go,” said the 6-foot-8 forward who played his one collegiate season at Kansas. The only question about Wiggins’ projected superstardom is whether his genial personality would best serve him to make it to the top in the cutthroat NBA. “Never had a better kid here,” Kansas coach Bill Self said on a Philadelphia radio station last month. “Never had a more polite kid, never had a better teammate. A really sweet kid, sometimes too nice. We would have liked to have seen maybe some of that alpha dog in him more often.” Be assured, though, that the team that gets Wiggins willbemostwillingtodevelop the killer instinct on a player who has everything else going for him. It’s still speculation what the Cleveland Cavaliers will do Thursday with the first draft pick now that their targeted choice, Kansas center Joel Embiid, will miss the next four to six months following foot surgery. If the Cavs pass on Embiid, they likely would take Wiggins, leaving Duke forward Jabari Parker for the Milwaukee Bucks.

From page 1

BUCKS

Draft key to success pump some excitement back into a fan base that has grown weary of losing seasons and off-the-court travails. The opportunity is there with a deep draft class featuring Kansas freshman Andrew Wiggins, Duke freshman Jabari Parker and 18-year-old Australian guard Dante Exum at the top. A broken foot suffered by 7foot Kansas center Joel Embiid has shaken up the draft, and it is unclear where the Cameroon native will be selected. Embiid was considered the favorite to be selected No. 1 by the Cleveland Cavaliers before a physical exam revealed the fracture and he had to undergo surgery Friday. The good news for the Bucks is they can wind up with Parker or Wiggins, regardless of what the Cavaliers do. One of them will be available. Milwaukee has done its homework on both players. Bucks officials visited Santa Barbara, Calif., to watch the 6foot-8 Wiggins work out June 13 and he was in Milwaukee for a session at the Cousins Center on Friday. Parker underwent a physical last Monday and worked out for the Bucks on Tuesday. And the Bucks also got a look at Parker and Embiid in a group workout in Santa Monica, Calif., last month. As draft day approaches, the Bucks are sure to be bombarded with trade offers. Bucks director of scouting Billy McKinney said Friday “it would take a lot” for the team to drop out of its No. 2 position. Philadelphia, in the No. 3 spot, may want to move up to grab Wiggins. Utah at No. 5 also has been looking to trade up, according to published reports. The Bucks have scouted Exum carefully and the 6-6 guard would fill a need. Would they make a deal if they could move back and get a veteran plus Exum? Or will they stay at No. 2 and make another deal outside the draft? Hammond often has been active around draft day. The biggest draft-day deal he has made with the Bucks came in 2011, when Milwaukee had the 10th pick. The Bucks had a chance to get Klay Thompson at No. 10 but also had some unwieldy contracts. The Bucks selected Jimmer

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Andrew Wiggins showed his athleticism in his one season at Kansas.

BUCKS’ DRAFT This is the third of three stories profiling the top NBA draft prospects who might be taken by Milwaukee with the No. 2 pick. Jabari Parker and Joel Embiid were featured previously. But until Cleveland makes its intention known, the intrigue will continue. Either way, the Bucks are going to get a great player. As scouting director Billy McKinney explained, the Bucks went into full future mode last year as their season began its spiral toward the league’s worst record. “We had to make sure if we had the first pick this year, or if we’re in the top three or four, we’ve really got to know these players,” said McKinney. “So we spent a lot of time watching practices, spending time on campuses, watching players outside of practice.” Which meant McKinney and his staff set up virtual res-

Fredette at No. 10 but shipped him to Sacramento as part of a three-team trade that also included Charlotte. Veteran guard John Salmons and his big contract went to the Kings and forward Corey Maggette went to Charlotte, while the Bucks got Shaun Livingston, Stephen Jackson, Beno Udrih and the draft rights to Tobias Harris in the deal. Harris was the 19th pick in that draft. The next year Hammond traded down two spots as part of the Samuel Dalembert deal with Houston, but the Bucks still obtained John Henson with the 14th selection. The Bucks’ first-round picks under Hammond have achieved mixed results, and three of the six remain on the roster: Sanders, Henson and Antetokounmpo. Forward Joe Alexander, picked No. 8 in 2008, was a bust. Point guard Brandon Jennings, No. 10 in 2009, was an all-rookie selection and a backcourt fixture for four years before being traded last summer to Detroit for Brandon Knight and Khris Middleton. Harris played 11⁄2 seasons with Milwaukee before being traded to Orlando for J.J. Redick, who played only 28 games before moving on to the Los Angeles Clippers. Sanders was third in the league’s most improved player voting in 2013 before regressing last season and missing major time with injuries. Henson and the 19-year-old Antetokounmpo are considered key pieces in the team’s rebuilding process. Also in the mix is steady point guard Nate Wolters, a second-round pick acquired in a draft-night trade last year. Now the next steps will be taken this week. Milwaukee has three second-round picks (31, 36 and 48) on Thursday, so it’s possible it may try to package them to get an additional first-round pick. “Believe me, we’ve looked at all the different scenarios,” McKinney said. “We’ll continue to make calls in that regard to see if there’s a chance to package those picks to move up and get a player that we really like, in the middle or late in the first round.” The front office has prepared for the draft for many months. Vice president of player personnel Dave Babcock watched Exum last summer in the Under-19 World Championships in Prague. McKinney and Babcock were on the road throughout last season while evaluating college talent, and Hammond and assistant general manager David Morway piled up frequent flier miles, too.

idence in Lawrence, Kan., which became scouting central last year with Wiggins and Embiid. Because the Bucks are in a position where they absolutely cannot afford to miss on the No. 2 pick, character evaluation falls just south of talent projection. Nothing Self said about Wiggins conflicted with McKinney’s impression. “He’s a high-character person,” McKinney said. “Normal guy with no sense of entitlement. He can be coached and coached hard, which is critical when you talk about players of this magnitude. “When they get to the NBA they’re going to have some adversity and coaches have to be able to coach them. That’s what I’m looking at with all those guys. Will they take coaching?” While that question was answered to the Bucks’ satisfaction, there was never any denying Wiggins’ athleticism. He has been described as a human pogo stick with the ability to almost pause in the air. His athleticism is best served on defense. Laterally explosive, he was able to recover back to his man faster thananyoneincollegebasketball. Offensively he is devastating in transition, but his work in the half-court needs refinement, especially if he’s going to be a combo player in the NBA. “When people talk about Wiggins, they talk about his first-rate athleticism,” McKinney said. “Just a tremendous athlete. His shooting has improved, but it’s something he’ll have to continue working on as with his ball-handling, being a two-

guard or a small forward. He’s going to have to do more than spot up and shoot as he did in college a lot. But he’s a good rebounder for his size.” On March 8 against West Virginia, when the Jayhawks were playing without Embiid, Wiggins scored 41 points on 12-of-18 shooting, eight rebounds, five steals and four blocks. He got to the free-throw line 19 times. But in the midst of one of the greatest performances in college basketball last season, Wiggins also turned the ball over four times. Parker has been called the most NBA-ready among the three, but there is no debate on which player has the most raw skills. Wiggins comes by it naturally. Like Parker’s father, Wiggins’ dad, Mitchell Wiggins, played in the NBA. Wiggins’ mother, Marita Payne-Wiggins, was an Olympic sprinter for Canada. He has one brother, Nick, who played basketball at Wichita State and another, Mitchell Jr., who currently plays at Southeastern. Born in Toronto and raised in nearby Thornhill, Ontario, Wiggins played his final two seasons of high school basketball at Huntington Prep in West Virginia and finished as the top prospect in the country, just ahead of Parker. There is little doubt that Wiggins, with a little refinement, could become the next great thing in the NBA. “I mean, we’re talking about a kid that gets 41(points) in a game and gets 18 rebounds in another game, and six blocked shots in a game,” Self said. “He’s a guy that can do a little bit of everything, but he needs to attack the basket a little bit better, he’s got to improve his in-between game a little bit, needs to get stronger.”

Hammond comes from a strong scouting background and spent seven years as vice president of basketball operations with Detroit before taking the general manager position with the Bucks. McKinney worked in frontofficeroleswithChicago,Minnesota, Detroit and Seattle. Morway earlier spent four seasons as general manager of the Indiana Pacers and helped build a team that became an Eastern Conference contender. Babcock was a scout for several NBA teams before joining the Bucks, and he has worked for the franchise for the past17 years. “It’s critical,” McKinney said of scouting. “It’s the lifeline of any organization. “We spent a lot of time out this year, especially once we knew our fortune had changed as a result of the injuries that happened this year. “No. 1, we knew we were going to have to know the players at the top of the draft. And

we understood the importance of the 31st pick as well. “Dave Babcock, myself, John, David Morway, we’ve been out literally beating those bushes. “But it’s a fun time. It’s an exciting time with new ownership coming in. We know we have to make some great selections.” DRAFT ORDER Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y., Thursday First Round 1. Cleveland 2. Milwaukee 3. Philadelphia 4. Orlando 5. Utah 6. Boston 7. L.A. Lakers 8. Sacramento 9. Charlotte (from DET) 10. Philadelphia (NO) 11. Denver 12. Orlando (NY via DEN) 13. Minnesota 14. Phoenix 15. Atlanta 16. Chicago (CHA) 17. Boston (BRO) 18. Phoenix (WAS) 19. Chicago 20. Toronto 21. Okla. City (DAL via HOU & LAL) 22. Memphis 23. Utah (GS) 24. Charlotte (POR) 25. Houston 26. Miami 27. Phoenix (IND) 28. L.A. Clippers 29. Oklahoma City 30. San Antonio

obs

Sonoma race Victory was his first on road course By JENNA FRYER Associated Press

Sonoma, Calif. — Carl Edwards made Roush Fenway Racing the unlikely organization to end Hendrick Motorsports’ five-race winning streak. Edwards stopped the Hendrick juggernaut with a win Sunday at Sonoma Raceway, the first career victory for Edwards on a road course. The win came a week after Roush was shut out at Michigan, where the organization failed to put a car in the top 10 for the first time since 2000. Edwards took the lead on a restart with 25 laps remaining and seemed to have the win wrapped up, but Jeff Gordon nearly chased him down on the final lap. Gordon, a five-time Sonoma winner, had one good look at Edwards and couldn’t pull off the pass. “That’s the best I’ve got and it almost wasn’t good enough,” Edwards said. “That last lap was ugly. I grew up watching Jeff Gordon do well here, so to have him in my mirror, that is very special.” It wasn’t a terrible day for the Hendrick organization, which had won every Sprint Cup Series race since Jeff Gordon’s victory at Kansas on May 10. Instead, HMS settled for all four of its drivers finishing in the top seven. Gordon, the Sprint Cup Series points leader, wound up second. He said he made one mistake in overdriving a turn with about five laps to go that allowed Edwards to build a healthy lead. “I just couldn’t put enough pressure on him,” Gordon said. “I think had I put some more pressure on him, I saw him really struggling with the (tire) grip level, but he did everything he needed to do. That last lap, I gave it my best effort and closed up on him and he didn’t overdrive it. I was hoping he might slide up and I’d get a run on him.” Dale Earnhardt Jr. was third after rallying from an earlier incident that wrecked Matt Kenseth, and was apologetic on the radio and after the race. “I tried to screw it up a couple times in the race, but I calmed down and was able to get a good finish,” Earnhardt said after his career-

best finish on a road course. “I got into Matt, I jumped a curb and jumped into the air and just ran into him. Totally my fault. I hope he’s not sore with me.” Kasey Kahne bounced back from an early flat tire to finish sixth and Jimmie Johnson was seventh. In all, Chevrolet drivers took spots two through seven as pole-sitter Jamie McMurray, using a Hendrick engine, finished fourth and Paul Menard was fifth. Fords rounded out the top 10, led by Edwards, Marcos Ambrose eighth and Roush driver Greg Biffle 10th. The highest-finishing Toyota was Clint Bowyer in 11th. Edwards’ win is his first career victory on a road course, and he’d never been higher than third at Sonoma. More important, it was his second win of this season and locks him into the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship field. RESULTS Sonoma, Calif. Lap length: 1.99 miles (Start position in parentheses) C: Chevrolet; F: Ford; T: Toyota 1. (4) Carl Edwards, F, 110 laps, $335,790. 2. (15) Jeff Gordon, C, 110, $238,266. 3. (17) Dale Earnhardt Jr., C, 110, $167,230. 4. (1) Jamie McMurray, C, 110, $185,869. 5. (9) Paul Menard, C, 110, $147,344. 6. (30) Kasey Kahne, C, 110, $126,870. 7. (22) Jimmie Johnson, C, 110, $157,431. 8. (23) Marcos Ambrose, F, 110, $137,340. 9. (19) Greg Biffle, F, 110, $143,820. 10. (25) Clint Bowyer, T, 110, $136,411. 11. (7) Ryan Newman, C, 110, $107,785. 12. (5) Kurt Busch, C, 110, $101,635. 13. (12) Casey Mears, C, 110, $129,543. 14. (8) Brian Vickers, T, 110, $128,910. 15. (18) Martin Truex Jr., C, 110, $123,643. 16. (10) Joey Logano, F, 110, $132,326. 17. (26) Austin Dillon, C, 110, $141,596. 18. (11) Danica Patrick, C, 110, $102,310. 19. (21) Tony Stewart, C, 110, $127,743. 20. (6) Kevin Harvick, C, 110, $131,193. 21. (27) David Gilliland, F, 110, $116,068. 22. (13) Brad Keselowski, F, 110, $133,268. 23. (29) Aric Almirola, F, 110, $127,671. 24. (28) Michael McDowell, F, 110, $86,785. 25. (20) Kyle Busch, T, 110, $134,701. 26. (16) Denny Hamlin, T, 110, $97,035. 27. (32) Cole Whitt, T, 110, $88,385. 28. (3) Kyle Larson, C, 110, $114,555. 29. (38) Alex Bowman, T, 110, $101,643. 30. (42) Michael Annett, C, 110, $100,493. 31. (24) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., F, 109, $122,485. 32. (40) Reed Sorenson, C, 109, $93,537. 33. (35) Justin Allgaier, C, 109, $91,880. 34. (39) J.J. Yeley, C, 109, $83,745. 35. (41) Boris Said, F, 109, $83,605. 36. (31) David Ragan, F, 109, $91,520. 37. (2) AJ Allmendinger, C, 108, $89,983. 38. (43) Tomy Drissi, T, 108, $85,850. 39. (36) Alex Kennedy, C, rg, 104, $73,850. 40. (33) Josh Wise, C, 95, $69,850. 41. (34) Ryan Truex, T, 91, $65,850. 42. (14) Matt Kenseth, T, a, 74, $110,986. 43. (37) Landon Cassill, C, e, 29, $58,350. a - accident; e - engine; rg - rear gear RACE STATISTICS Average speed of race winner: 76.583 mph. Time of race: 2 hours, 51 minutes, 30 seconds. Margin of victory: 0.591 seconds. Caution flags: 6 for 19 laps. Lead changes: 11 among 9 drivers. Lap leaders: J.McMurray 1-8; A.Allmendinger 9-21; K.Harvick 22-31; A.Allmendinger 32-53; J.McMurray 54; J.Gordon 55-57; K.Harvick 58-70; J.Johnson 71; J.Logano 72-74; C.Bowyer 75-79; M.Ambrose 80-84; C.Edwards 85-110. Leaders summary (driver, times led, laps led): A.Allmendinger, 2 times for 35 laps; C.Edwards, 1 time for 26 laps; K.Harvick, 2 times for 23 laps; J.McMurray, 2 times for 9 laps; M.Ambrose, 1 time for 5 laps; C.Bowyer, 1 time for 5 laps; J.Gordon, 1 time for 3 laps; J.Logano, 1 time for 3 laps; J.Johnson, 1 time for 1 lap. Wins: J.Johnson, 3; D.Earnhardt Jr., 2; C.Edwards, 2; K.Harvick, 2; J.Logano, 2; Ku.Busch, 1; Ky.Busch,1; J.Gordon,1; D.Hamlin,1; Bra.Keselowski, 1. Top 12 in points: 1. J.Gordon, 580; 2. J.Johnson, 560; 3. D.Earnhardt Jr., 555; 4. M.Kenseth, 515; 5. Bra.Keselowski, 512; 6. C.Edwards, 509; 7. J.Logano, 483; 8. R.Newman, 473; 9. K.Harvick, 472; 10. K.Larson, 470; 11. Ky.Busch, 465; 12. P.Menard, 459.

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DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

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DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014 April 10, 2014

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OPPONENT

TIME

April 4 April 8 April 11 April 25 April 29 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 20 May 23 May 27

MADISON EAST Sun Prairie Baraboo SAUK PRAIRIE LA CROSSE CENTRAL Oregon STOUGHTON BARABOO Madison East MADISON MEMORIAL Sauk Prairie La Crosse Central OREGON

5:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m.

VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER DATE

OPPONENT

TIME

April 8 April 10 April 12 April 15 April 17 April 22 April 24 April 26 April 28 May 1 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 17 May 22 May 27 May 31

Belleville McFarland SUN PRAIRIE STOUGHTON MILTON COLUMBUS Waunakee MADISON LAFOLLETTE CAMBRIDGE REEDSBURG SAUK PRAIRIE MONONA GROVE Mount Horeb Waupaca Invite BARABOO BEAVER DAM New Berlin West

7 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 2 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7 p.m. 11 a.m. 6:45 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. TBD 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 12 p.m.

VARSITY TRACK

Good Luck Norskies!

DATE

OPPONENT

March 24 March 27 April 10 April 12 April 15 April 25 April 29 May 1 May 6 May 9 May 13 May 16 May 20

Oshkosh West Invite 4:30 p.m. Oshkosh North Invite 4 p.m. STOUGHTON 4:30 p.m. McFarland Invite 2 p.m. Badger Challenge, Portage 4:30 p.m. Lodi Quad 4:15 p.m. PORTAGE, SAUK PRAIRIE 4:30 p.m. Oshkosh North Invite 4 p.m. Reedsburg Quad 4:30 p.m. Stoughton Invite 4:30 p.m. Portage Quad 4:30 p.m. Wisconsin Dells Invite 4 p.m. NORTHERN BADGER MEET 4 p.m.

TIME

GOOD LUCK

(Home games in ALL CAPS and Bold)

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July 3, 2014 7:51 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 12/12/2013

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DeForest Times-Tribune 10/17/2013

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Viroqua, Vernon County Broadcaster 06/19/2014 Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page A8 Thursday, June 19, 2014

Vernon County Broadcaster

Congratulations and Good Luck

to the Viroqua baseball team at State! 2014 WIAA DIvIsIon 2 sectIonAl chAmpIons 2014 WIAA DIvIsIon 2 RegIonAl chAmpIons 2014 coulee confeRence chAmpIons

The Viroqua baseball team includes (front, from left) Assistant Coach Nate Noggle, Tyler Gabrielson, Ryan Farrell, Coach Pete Swanson; (second row) Mason Neprud, Zach Trautsch, Andrew Kleiber, Joseph Huber, Noah Carlson, Mitch Stalsberg, Dustin Stalsberg; (third row) Zach Drake, Tyler Bentz; (back row on ladder) Tanner Elbert and Dalten Tryggestad. Photo by Pro-Tech Imaging.

State Tournament Information:

WIAA State Tournament at Neuroscience Group Field at Fox Cities Stadium in Grand Chute. Division 2

Semi-finals

Finals

Wednesday, June 18 Game 1 - Notre Dame (16-11) vs. Jefferson (25-3), 6 p.m. Game 2 - Viroqua (22-6) vs. Ripon (17-6), 35 minutes after conclusion of Game 1.

Thursday, June 19 Game 3 - Winner of Game No. 1 vs. Winner of Game No. 2, 3:05 p.m.

ALL GAMES STREAMED LIVE: The quarterfinals, semifinals and finals of all four divisions of the WIAA State Spring Baseball Tournament will be streamed live on the Internet at foxsportswisconsin.com. • Bright Spot • De Soto Pronto Market • Genoa State Bank • J&R Military Surplus • Porks Hilltop • Nelson Agri-Center • Viroqua Tire Shop • Hanen’s IGA-Westby • Mark Anderson Insurance • Wal-Mart of Viroqua • Chaseburg Farmers Union • Coon Valley Farmers Telephone

• Bentson Insurance • Effinger Equipment • River Valley Auto Sales, Inc. • Vernon Memorial Healthcare • Vesbach Oil • Y-Tri Plumbing • Citizens First Bank Viroqua • Callan Wealth Management • American Family Insurance - Strand • Borgen’s Café • Hundt Implement • Norseland Nursing Home

• Vernon Electric Cooperative • Vernon Telephone Co. • Westby Creamery • Eagle Title Co. • Culvers-Viroqua • Old Towne Inn • Swenson Doors • Thrivent Financial/Viroqua • Sleepy Hollow • Viroqua Gas

July 3, 2014 6:25 pm /

Racine, The Journal Times 06/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

From Page One

From Page 1A discrepancies between ﬁnancial statements and the actual deposits, the complaint stated. The owners contacted Mount Pleasant police on Tuesday. “Obviously he is no longer employed by Jiffy Lube, as of yesterday (Tuesday),” Assistant State Public Defender Michelle M. Anderson said during his initial appearance in court Wednesday. She said that O’Donnell is single and has no crim-

inal record — just some traffic violations. Court Commissioner Alice Rudebusch set a $5,000 signature bond for O’Donnell during his initial appearance in court Wednesday. She also ordered him not to have any contact with Jiffy Lube shops. Assistant District Attorney Matt Hastings had asked for a $1,000 cash bond. O’Donnell’s preliminary hearing is set for July 2. The charge is a Class I felony, punishable by a maximum of 1½ years in prison, up to two years on extended supervision and a ﬁne capped at $10,000.

Associated Press

bear and two cubs that have been frequenting midtown Anchorage stole several lunch boxes at a children’s day camp on the Alaska Paciﬁc University campus. Katie Adrian, program manager at the summer program run by Camp Fire USA, told The Anchorage Daily News the bears wandered onto the school’s soccer ﬁelds Monday, soon after the campers ate lunch at

picnic tables and left behind some snacks. The bears carried a few lunch boxes into the woods and dug in. The bears weren’t aggressive, and camp staff corralled the kids. After this, she says the campers will eat elsewhere and store their food indoors. David Battle of the Alaska Fish and Game Department says there are no plans to remove the bears. He says the agency doesn’t consider them a public safety hazard.

From Page 1A dogs and eight cats were up for adoption Wednesday and turnout to see the animals was strong. The animals were medically cleared after being treated for anything from respiratory infections to paw injuries, according to a press release sent out by the humane society. The remaining animals will be put up for adoption as they are cleared. “The best place for these animals to be is in a home,” said Anne Reed, president and CEO of the humane society. “We’ve really focused on pointing all of our efforts towards getting as many animals home as quickly as possible.” For the dogs, that meant about three weeks of socializing and going for walks with the humane society staff, said Lindsay McGeorge, an adoption counselor for the humane society. She said many dogs came under their care shy and uncomfortable. “Now they get excited when they see a leash because it means ‘I’m going outside or getting treats or I’m going to play,’ ” McGeorge said. “They all have made huge progress.” Just one hour into the event, more than 100 people had received tickets to meet with an adoption counselor, interact with the animals and ﬁll out an adopter proﬁle. Despite a storm, one couple waited in the parking lot since midnight to adopt, and others arrived hours before the event, said Angela Speed, spokeswoman

GREGORY SHAVER gregory.shaver@journaltimes.com

Bonsai waits to go to home after being adopted Wednesday. Additional photos, Page 1B. for the humane society. Animals were adopted on a ﬁrst-come, ﬁrst-served basis, provided it was a good match. Speed later noted in an email that humane society staff met with about 200 different families during the event. Sarah Pavia and Gary Moran of Racine took the eighth spot in line at about 9 a.m. — 3 hours before the adoption process kicked off. Pavia said they hadn’t adopted from a shelter before but were moved by the animals’ story. The couple decided to check online to see if there was a female black and tan dachshund to be a companion for their dachs-

hund, Chloe. “And there she was,” Pavia said of finding Iggy’s profile online. She was worried there would be competition for the pup that seemed “too good to be true,” but the couple was able to adopt Iggy early Wednesday afternoon. When the animals’ profiles were posted online on the Wisconsin Humane Society’s Facebook page Tuesday, Reed said the response was overwhelming. “Almost instantly our whole website crashed,” she said. The humane society is still waiting for medical clearance of 24 animals. Six animals — recovered

from Orphan Kanines, 1922 Kremer Ave., May 29 — are currently available to be adopted through the humane society, according to Speed. Today, two dogs will be available at the society’s Milwaukee campus, 4500 West Wisconsin Ave., as well as four cats at the Racine campus, 2706 Chicory Road in Mount Pleasant. Orphan Kanines operator Debra A. Gray, 55, who is charged with more than seven dozen misdemeanor charges, has a pretrial conference set for June 26. A status conference is slated for July 29 in Racine County Circuit Court.

• 44-Inch Web •

Bear, cubs steal lunch boxes ANCHORAGE, ALASKA — Witnesses say a black

ADOPTION

LOTTERY NUMBERS For Wednesday, June 18 Wisconsin: Pick 3: 0-2-9 Pick 4: 6-1-7-5 SuperCash: 4-9-14-24-26-39 Doubler No Badger 5: 2-7-17-22-30 5 Card Cash: JD-JS-2D-4H-9S Megabucks: 1-7-13-14-23-39 $9.1 million Powerball: 6-9-29-52-59 Ball 7 $50 million Power Play 3

THEFT

The Journal Times Thursday, June 19, 2014 page editor: Tom Farley

K C M Y

Kristen Zambo contributed to this report.

Journal Times’ guide to area

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A-005

July 3, 2014 6:27 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 06/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page

DEFOREST BOYS’ GOLF TEAM You Made us Proud!

Top Photo by Caitlin Prochaska of ProProductions Bottom Photo by Mike McHugh

Top photo left to right: Steven Mulcahy, Reuben Herschleb, Jack Powell, David Mngodo, Mason Brethouwer, Tyler Ray, Mitch Buhler, Benjamin gartland, Jacob Wittow, Jeff Berry, Jordan Ray, Jackson Hemauer, Brock Suchomel, Jacob Schaller, Matt Unger, Bryce Bellefeuille, Connor Simon, Reece Taylor Bottom photo left to right: coach Scott Siemion, Tyler Ray, Jordan Ray, Rueben Herschleb, Connor Simon and Matt Unger.

The following businesses congratulate the DeForest Boys’ Golf Team on an awesome season! ACE HARDWARE DEFOREST 811 S. Main St. • DeForest 846-3876

CLACK CORPORATION 4462 Duraform Ln. • Windsor 846-3010

DRUG & ALCOHOL TESTING 24/7, LLC

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July 3, 2014 6:29 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 06/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page

14 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; DeForest Times-Tribune â&#x20AC;&#x201C; deforesttimes.com

June 19, 2014

DANE COUNTY

VILLAGE OF DEFOREST

Board sides with Dunn tavern owners By Jake Kurtz Editor

Photo by Lauren Anderson

The Marvin & Marie Schweers Dog Park, now reopened for the season, features new engraved bricks and pavers at the entrance.

DeForest to celebrate new dog park with ribbon cutting â&#x20AC;&#x153;pawtyâ&#x20AC;? The DeForest Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources Department is excited to announce the grand opening celebration of the Marvin & Marie Schweers Dog Park. The ribbon cutting â&#x20AC;&#x153;pawtyâ&#x20AC;? will be held Thursday, June 26 from 4-6 p.m. at the dog park on N. Stevenson Street, behind the Firestone building. All dog owners and their four legged friends are invited to join Village officials and staff as they celebrate this new addition to the villageâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s park system. Treats will be available for dogs and their loved ones. Dogs will need to be licensed and have a park permit to attend the event. DeForest residents can obtain a dog license and a free park permit at the Village office. Non-residents can purchase a daily pass for $3 at the dog park site, or an annual permit for $20 can be purchased at the Village office. Additional dog park rules can be found on the Village website at www.vi.deforest.wi.us. For some, this wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t be the first visit to the new dog park. The park was opened to the public in late 2013, but closed again in the spring to allow the turf to establish and to install

Farm bureau puts the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;funâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; in funding DeForest ceremony will be held June 29

Map: Village of DeForest

engraved bricks and pavers at the entrance. The park officially re-opened on June 6. According to Kelli Bialkowksi, Director of Parks, Recreation, and Natural Resources, â&#x20AC;&#x153;We are thrilled at the attention the

park is getting, and are happy to be able provide a convenient place for dogs to exercise and socialize.â&#x20AC;? Questions about this event, or the dog park, can be directed to the Village office: 846-6751.

Reach more than 92,000 readers in our special health publications.

Active

Here are some stories from this edition:

AUGUST 2014

OUTINGS

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Do what you enjoy doing

The Dane County Board of Supervisors rejected an appeal to revise a conditional use permit for a bar and grill in the town of Dunn after fielding complaints from a neighboring homeowner. Bruce Lindsay, who resides at 2946 Waubesa Ave., appeared before the board last Thursday in Madison to claim lights and noise coming from nearby Christyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing have diminished the quality of life for both him and his wife. Specifically, Lindsay said conditions have become worse in the last two years after a pair of trees near the bar were removed and an extra volleyball court was installed, allegedly resulting in more noise and light pollution in the evenings. Lindsay noted that the irritants are much harder on his wife, who has a history of anxiety troubles and panic attacks. He provided the board with a packet that included photos of Christyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing at night and a timeline of his complaints including calls to the county sheriffâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s office. Lindsayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s attorney, Robert Procter, also came before the board to corroborate his clientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s testimony. Proctor said an assessor for the township has reduced the value of Lindsayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s property by approximately

$25,000 due to the activities at Chrityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing. The barâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s use permit states that it can be open until 2 a.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 2:30 a.m. on Friday and Saturday. It also states that volleyball is to cease by 10 p.m. and a 12-foot screen be used to block a portion of the light during play and that the screen will be lowered during the day. Christyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing is allowed to host 25 live music events per year with amplified noise not to exceed 85 decibels. Lindsay contended that over Memorial Day weekend the noise levels approached 100 decibels at the bar and that the 12-foot screen is not hung and later brought down as required, as evidenced by photos Lindsay snapped on June 6 and 11. Eric Christenson, one of the tavernâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owners, told supervisors that Christyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Landing has been in operation since 1936 and strived to be a good neighbor throughout that time. Representatives with the local Waubesa Neighborhood Association have backed Christensonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s operation as being an asset to the community. Sheriff Dave Mahoney in December said the owners and law enforcement â&#x20AC;&#x153;have been good partners in ensuring public safety and public peace.â&#x20AC;? Lindsayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s appeal was voted down by a 217 margin.

Finance: Estates, wills, and charitable giving Motorcycling Dancing Running Riding Horses Wine Tours Festivals Water aerobics

* / ,"*9

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Active Living August 2014 Publishes: July 31, 2014 Ad Deadline: July 3, 2014

The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Foundation has doled out more than $769,000 for projects that support agriculture and will look to add to that total in the coming weeks. This summer's Fun'd the Foundation event will be held June 29 at DeForest Comfort Inn and Suites, 5025 County Hwy. V. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for the event, which includes a reception and raffle drawing, door prizes, dinner, and entertainment provided by illusionist Tristan Crist. Some the raffle prize categories will be guns, outdoors, Badgers and Packers, electronics, and more. Cost for the event is $50 per person and $90 per couple. The Wisconsin Farm Bureau Foundation (WFBF) supports a variety of pro-

grams and events each year including: â&#x20AC;˘ Ag in the Classroom and the Young Farmer and Agriculturist Program. â&#x20AC;˘ Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Program for Education and Leadership. â&#x20AC;˘ UW Foundation Rural Youth Scholarship Fund â&#x20AC;˘ Leadership Wisconsin (formerly the Wisconsin Rural Leadership Program). â&#x20AC;˘ The Wisconsin 4-H Foundation and Wisconsin FFA Foundation. The foundation has been in place for more than 85 years and is one of the leading organizations when it comes to contributions for FFA and 4-H programs throughout Wisconsin. Financial support for WFBF comes from individuals within the agriculture community, businesses and trade associations, county Farm Bureaus, and events like Fun'd the Foundation. WFBF gifts and donations are tax deductible.

HEARTLAND CREDIT UNION CELEBRATES DAIRY MONTH Heartland Credit Union is celebrating June Dairy Month with Culver's custard at all locations on Friday, June 20. Heartland of DeForest is located at 120 Vinburn Road and is asking everyone to kindly make a donation to the DeForest Area Food Pantry. Culver's of DeForest is located at 4910 County Road V and is generously donating all the custard and toppings. "What better way to support our local community and celebrate June Dairy Month than to serve Culver's custard and help the DeForest Area Food Pantry at the same time," said Sally Dischler, President/CEO of Heartland Credit Union. For more information, visit www.heartlandcu.org or call 800.362.3944 x 7331.

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DeForest Times-Tribune 06/19/2014

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June 19, 2014

DeForest Times-Tribune –

Conservancy Place featured in MABA ‘Parade of Homes’ Parade of Homes is a twoweek event, running now through June 29, that showcases 27 custom homes in six Dane County neighborhoods, including Rivers Turn at Conservancy Place in DeForest. Sponsored by the Madison Area Builders Association (MABA), the Parade of Homes has been an annual Madison tradition for more than 60 years. “Whether you’re thinking about building a new home or looking for ideas to update your existing home, you will find the latest and greatest in home design at the Parade,” said Amber Schroeder, executive director of the Madison Area Builders Association. “Also, with the housing market on its upward trend, and interest rates still fairly low, it’s a great time to consider investing in new construction.” “The Parade of Homes has always been a useful tool for consumers,” added Justin Temple, owner of Temple Construction, which is showing its Parade home in Rivers Turn. “It is much more beneficial to see the materials and colors and styles in person, compared

to seeing them in a catalog.” This year’s Parade of Homes includes six communities: Bristol Gardens (Bristol), Westbridge (Waunakee), Savannah Parks (Deerfield), Kilkenny Farms (Waunkaee), Legend at Bergamont (Oregon), and Rivers Turn at Conservancy Place (DeForest).

RIVER RUNS

THROUGH IT Rivers Turn at Conservancy Place is a 650acre community located at the intersection of River Road, Windsor Road and I90/94/39. The neighborhood, located along a 3.5mile stretch of the Yahara River, is graced with majestic oaks and riverside trails. The street pattern leads toward to a proposed community park. Lots vary in size and location, with some nestled beside a nature conservancy. Parade homes show off the latest styles, colors, features, and accents. They are also built with a commitment to the environment, using green-building techniques, energy-efficient HVAC systems and appliances, and recycled materials whenever possible.

Temple Construction’s Parade home in Rivers Turn is a four-bedroom, threebath, 2,900-square-foot cottage-style home. Highlights include wood-beamed ceilings, crown moulding, custom lighting and quartz countertops. “The biggest trend we are seeing is a shift toward lighter wood tones in cabinetry and flooring,” said Temple. “The standard for the past seven years has been dark floors and darker cabinetry. Our Parade home has light-colored wood floors, which have not been seen around here for a long time. Grey-toned wall colors are still very popular and pastel tones will be emerging this year as well.”

ONLY M INUTES AWAY “Having one-on-one time with the builders is a great opportunity for attendees,” says Temple. “Builders are really busy throughout the year, but during the Parade they are present in full force, ready to talk to consumers. They look forward to answering questions, and of course there is zero commitment. If you have a building-related question, they’ll have an answer.”

Photo by Lauren Anderson

Rivers Turn at Conservancy Place in DeForest is among six Dane County neighborhoods in the Madison Area Builders Association’s Parade of Homes, running now through June 29. The Parade of Homes is open now through June 29. Monday through Friday hours are 4-8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday hours are 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Visit madisonparadeofhomes.com for more information on MABA and the Parade of Homes, ticket prices, locations/directions and the latest updates.

Farm Tech Days run on volunteer power Food service volunteer applications due July 3 Volunteer recruitment has begun for this year's Wisconsin Farm Technology Days in Dane County set for Aug. 25-27. The application process for food service volunteering is now open, and FFA clubs, service clubs, and other groups with members age 16 and older are encouraged to send in their materials for consideration by July 3. Selected groups will have an opportunity to earn money for their clubs and be a part of Farm Tech Days history, working in a fun, fast-paced,

and festive atmosphere. Profits from sales of food and beverages will be shared and be paid per hour worked. Hundreds of volunteers will be needed to make Farm Tech Days run smoothly – each food tent will be staffed with approximately 45-50 individuals total per day. Groups must provide staff for the three days of the event. The minimum number of staff is 10 per day to a maximum number of 45 per day. Groups unable to provide 45 per day are welcome to apply but are asked to partner with other groups. The minimum age of all workers is 16 years. Tents will be staffed from 6 a.m to 6 p.m. with multitude shifts (shift length to be determined). Groups will

be expected to help set up one or two days prior to the show and teardown after the show. Organizations intending to apply are asked to email their intent to dcftdfood@gmail.com. Please include the organization name, a contact person, phone and email so organizers can provide updates on any changes to deadlines or requirements. Completed applications must be received by July 3. For additional information, including application materials and a full listing of food tent volunteer requirements, please visit Dane County Farm Tech Days online at http://danecofarmtech.com/pressreleases/.

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Butler named to University of Dubuque 2014 spring Dean's List

Got college news?

The University of Dubuque recently named the students appointed to the Spring Semester 2014 Academic Dean's List. Preston Butler of DeForest was among those recognized. To be named to the dean's list, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.5 or higher on a 4.0 scale for that semester. The University of Dubuque, founded in 1852, is a private, coeducational, professional university with a focus in the liberal arts.

Send it to deforest@ hngnews.com.

McNeese named to 2014 spring semester Dean's List at Luther College

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Kyle McNeese, a Luther College freshman from DeForest, has been named to the 2014 spring semester Dean's List. McNeese is the son of Keith and Vicki McNeese. This fall's list includes 752 students, including 83 freshmen, 167 sophomores, 175 juniors and 327 seniors. To be named to the dean's list, a student must earn a semester grade point average of 3.5 or better on a 4.0 scale and must complete at least 12 credit hours with 10 hours of conventional grades (A, B, C, D). Luther is a selective four-year college located in northeast Iowa. The college has an enrollment of 2,500 students and offers a liberal arts education leading to the bachelor of arts degree in 60 majors and pre-professional programs.

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July 3, 2014 6:31 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 06/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

A10 Thursday, June 19, 2014 lacrossetribune.com

Come Celebrate all that is NEW! Thursday, June 19 LOGGERS vs alexandira

“LeT’S MaKe a DeaL” WITH aLTRa FeDeRaL CReDIT UnIon!

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TODAY 82/67 Cloudy, 80 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms.

For tickets call • 608-796-9553 Or purchase online lacrosseloggers.com

Gates Open 6:00pm • First Pitch at 7:05pm

2014 SeaSon SPonSoRS

1st 500 Fans receive Logger autograph Books from altra!

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

Mostly sunny, 20 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Partly sunny, 30 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Partly sunny, 40 percent chance of thunderstorms.

Sunny, 20 percent chance of showers and storms.

Superior 57° | 47°

MICH.

6 a.m. 69 degrees Rhinelander 73° | 55° Eau Claire 78° | 63°

Noon 79 degrees

Wausau 72° | 59° Green Bay 75° | 58°

MINN.

5 p.m. 80 degrees

IOWA

ILL.

Fronts Cold

Warm Stationary

Pressure Low

High

10 p.m. 73 degrees

ALMANAC TEMPERATURES Yesterday’s high/low ............81/68 Today's normal .....................81/60 Last year .............................. 82/56 TODAY’S RECORDS High ................................98 in 1953 Low .................................43 in 1982 PRECIPITATION Yesterday ..............................0.53" So far this month................... 3.64" Normal for month.................. 2.32" So far this year .......................16.8" Normal for year ................... 13.26" COOLING-DEGREE DAYS Yesterday ........................... 10 days Normal ................................. 6 days This season .......................161 days Normal for season ........... 125 days All data as of 4:30 p.m. the previous day

-10s

-0s

10s

N AT I O N City Albuquerque Amarillo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Atlantic City Austin Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Dallas-Ft Worth Dayton Denver Des Moines Detroit Duluth El Paso

Hi 89 95 61 87 91 94 94 94 71 90 80 65 84 94 87 83 91 89 90 95 91 91 88 91 80 99

Lo 60 75 50 65 73 76 77 76 45 71 61 48 68 78 64 47 77 71 71 77 74 50 76 66 57 76

Prc.

.03

.55 .12 .01 .11

.02

1.11

WO R L D

Information from the National Weather Service.

20s 30s 40s

City Baghdad Bangkok Beijing Berlin Buenos Aires Cairo Calgary Dublin

Hi 105 93 81 73 58 95 57 70

Lo 73 77 64 55 46 72 46 44

Life can be easier...

Outlk Cldy Cldy Clr PCldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Cldy Rain PCldy Rain Rain PCldy Clr Cldy Rain Rain PCldy Rain Cldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Rain PCldy PCldy

Wthr clr rn rn pc pc clr rn clr

Fairbanks Fargo Flagstaff Grand Rapids Great Falls Helena Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jacksonville Juneau Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Los Angeles Louisville Memphis Miami Beach Milwaukee Mpls-St Paul Nashville New Orleans New York City Oklahoma City Omaha Orlando Pendleton Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Frankfurt Helsinki Hong Kong Jerusalem Johannesburg Kabul Kuwait London Mexico City Moscow Paris

71 82 75 85 62 60 85 93 88 88 54 88 93 91 78 92 91 85 86 82 94 90 89 91 92 90 55 93 104 89

50s 60s 52 62 51 67 42 45 75 78 71 68 44 76 71 76 59 76 76 73 59 69 71 74 79 75 77 72 52 78 81 70 71 52 91 90 66 87 111 70 75 62 65

.10 1.02 .31 .07 .19

1.06

1.54 .41 .52

.03 .26 .03 58 39 84 68 38 71 89 55 57 46 52

Rain Cldy Clr Rain Rain Rain Rain Cldy PCldy PCldy Rain PCldy Clr PCldy PCldy PCldy PCldy Rain Rain Cldy Cldy PCldy PCldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Cldy PCldy Clr Rain cdy sn rn clr clr pc clr pc rn rn pc

70s

80s

90s 100s 110s EXTREMES

HIGH 108, Bullhead City, Ariz. LOW 25, Ely, Calif. Providence 80 Rapid City 81 Reno 69 Richmond 96 Sacramento 84 St Louis 92 Salt Lake City 51 San Antonio 93 San Diego 74 San Francisco 75 Santa Fe 88 Seattle 64 Shreveport 92 Sioux Falls 79 Spokane 53 Syracuse 90 Tucson 101 Tulsa 90 Washington,D.C. 97 Rome Seoul Stockholm Sydney Tehran Tel Aviv Tokyo Toronto Vancouver Warsaw Zurich

65 60 47 76 55 77 42 78 64 55 50 52 73 67 47 67 79 76 79 73 84 55 64 93 90 80 75 68 68 73

.16

.44

.02 .01 .07 .94 .24

59 68 42 48 73 68 68 54 54 50 53

PCldy Cldy Clr Clr Clr PCldy PCldy Cldy PCldy Clr Cldy PCldy PCldy Cldy Rain Cldy Clr PCldy PCldy rn pc rn rn pc clr clr rn rn pc pc

Milwaukee 69° | 57°

Madison 82° | 65°

RIVER STAGES As of 7 a.m. of previous day River (flood stage) Stage MISSISSIPPI Lake City (16) 13.0 Wabasha (12) 11.5 Alma, Dam 4, TW (16) 10.3 Minnesota City, Dam 5, TW (—) 8.5 Winona (13) 11.2 Tremp., Dam 6, TW (9) 10.1 Dakota (—) 10.3 Dam 7, Pool (—) 10.1 Dam 7, Tailwater (—) 8.6 La Crosse (12) 10.0 Dam 8, Pool (17) 13.5 Dam 8, Tailwater (—) 12.4 Lansing (18) 11.9 Dam 9, Pool (—) 13.7 Dam 9, Tailwater(—) 13.3

Chg +.1 +.1 +.3 +.3 +.4 +.3 +.2 +.3 +.3 +.2 +.1 nc -.1 -.2 -.2

McGregor (16) 13.7 Dam 10, Pool (—) 12.7 Dam 10, Tailwater (—) 587.6 TRIBUTARIES Trempealeau at Dodge (9) Black at Black River Falls (47) Black at Galesville (12) Root at Houston (15) Kickapoo at La Farge (12) Kickapoo at Stueben (12) La Crosse at La Crosse (7)

-.2 -.2 +.1

6.2 +.6 37.8 +1.3 4.4 +.2 5.8 +1.6 3.8

-.7

8.2 +1.0 3.6 +.8

At Dresbach Lock and Dam 7, the discharge was 94,800 cubic feet per second. The water temperature was 72 degrees. As of 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, six towboats went upriver with 20 barges. Five towboats went downriver with 20 barges.

IN THE SKY

TODAY Sunrise: 5:22 a.m. Sunset: 8:50 p.m. Moon rise: 12:42 a.m.

Moon set: 1:07 p.m. TOMORROW Sunrise: 5:23 a.m. Sunset: 8:50 p.m.

Age is not a Handicap (It is a reality!)

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WOW. I’m coming up on 70 years young. Doesn’t matter how I fiddle with my calendar or re-set my clock, the minutes tick away. You too! It doesn’t matter whether you are 20, 30, 40 or 80, if you don’t consider universal design when you invest in home improvements, you are “nuts”! Universal design simply means considering how to make the improvements useful to anyone – not just those who are fit but also those who are limited by disabilities or the inevitable “wearing out” of various body parts. There is a great awakening in progress. Wise homeowners are making improvements that will allow them to remain in their home as long as possible. Even those who expect to move on are giving consideration to the increased value/salability of a home fit for all ages and those with disabilities.

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Bathrooms are the one essential room in every home. One bedroom combo or magnificent mansion – “when you gotta go, you gotta go” or everybody needs a “potty”. And, we need to bathe. Whether you are already struggling with your bath situation or just want your home to be ready for the future or for friends and family with limitations, The Board Store can revitalize your bathroom to make it friendlier, attractive, and easy to care for! Bathrooms and kitchens can be remodeled quickly with beautiful results that will serve you for years to come. I like to think “I’m not getting older, I’m getting better!” I know we can do that for your bathroom or kitchen – not older but better. Come visit us today.

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July 3, 2014 6:33 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 06/19/2014

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er weekl nt

y te con st

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D4 Thursday, June 19, 2014 lacrossetribune.com

Friday Night Couples Fridays After 4:00 p.m.

40 per couple includes:

9 Holes with Cart & 2 FREE Beverages at Grandad’s Deck Mention Couples Night at Check-In to Receive The Special Like Forest Hills on Facebook

600 Losey Blvd, La Crosse (608) 779-GOLF (4653) Online tee times 24/7 at www.ForestHillsGolf.org

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ARCADIA CLASSIC TOURNAMENT • 18 HOLES SATURDAY, JUNE 21ST CALL 608-323-3315 TO SIGN UP

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Fri & Sat GolF Special aFter 3pm

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How to Enter

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to win 18 Holes & a cart for One Person from Forest Hills Golf Register at www.lacrossetribune.com or scan the QR Code to the left from your mobile device.

Contest Details

Enter weekly to qualify for weekly chance to win 18 Holes & a Cart from participating courses throughout the Coulee Region. Entries can be submitted starting every Thursday at 5am – Wednesday at 12pm (noon). Winners will be randomly drawn every Wednesday afternoon.

July 3, 2014 6:33 pm /

Lodi Enterprise 01/02/2015

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16 • Lodi Enterprise • www.lodienews.com

January 2, 2014

Gift cards may only be purchased at hngnews.com/holidaydeals (Businesses will not sell gift cards at location)

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July 3, 2014 6:35 pm /

Prairie du Chien, Courier Press 06/18/2014

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Sauk City, The Sauk Prairie Eagle 06/18/2014

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Daily Made Fresh Buttermilk Pancakes and Belgian waffles Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice and Victor Allen Coffee Gluten Free Sandwiches and Burgers Slow Roasted Meats Baked Over Night Real Masted Potatoes and Sweet Potatoes Fries Coconut Shrimp and aged Hereford Steaks Our Own Smoke BBQ or Bourbon Ribs Fresh Baked Breads and Pies

SPURGEON VINEYARDS & WINERY Highland, WI For Updates or Questions Call 608-929-7692

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July 3, 2014 6:40 pm /

Sauk City, The Sauk Prairie Eagle 06/18/2014

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Food ood Fun y o u r g u i d e t o d i n i n g a n d e n t e r ta i n m e n t

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LOS NOPALES AUTHENTIC MEXICAN RESTAURANT OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Serving Lunch & Dinner Daily Specials Try our Authentic Mexican Cuisine & Enjoy our Margaritas!

2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS MON • TUES • WED • THURS

One coupon per table. Not good with any other offer.

Expires June 21st 2014

www.houseofembers.com

Outside Dining and Lounge Now Open! New Seasonal Menu!

COMBINATION

DINNERS

$5.99 MONDAY - FRIDAY

One coupon per table. Not good with any other offer.

hwy 12, Lake delton

DINNER BUY 1 MEAL MENU GET 1 1 / 2 OFF

Open Daily at 4:30pm

608-356-3566 • 506 West Pine St. Baraboo, WI 53913

253-6411

One coupon per table. Not good with any other offer.

Ask a the Big bout Bucke Wing t to go !

SPORTS BAR & GRILL

Friday Fish Fry

Breaded Cod $11.99 add all-you-can-eat $2.50 Beer-Battered Cod or Bluegill $13.99 Broiled Cod with Tomato, Basil & Swiss Cheese $12.99

Saturday Prime Rib $19.99 10 oz. • $23.99 14 oz.

Live Music Fri & Sat!

BoB Hufford duo friday June 20 6-9 pm 9d Proof Sat June 21 8-11 pm Prom Queen reJeCTS Sat June 28, 8-11 pm 242 Lake Shore Dr, Wis Dells • 608-254-1464 • spring-brook.com

Experience

Cellar 750

With a 1 liter 40th Anniversary Caymus Cabernet Sauvignon $150 reserves the room and includes the wine. Reservations required, Cellar 750 seats up to 8 people.

Call for reservations

608.253.7637 July 3, 2014 6:40 pm /

Sauk City, The Sauk Prairie Eagle 06/18/2014

Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page

For details on these and more great specials from local merchants, visit

get-it.madison.com POWERED BY

BARABOO

5:00 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 7:30 pm

North Shore By the Chateau

FRIENDSHIP

BUY MODULAR OR MANUFACTURED HOMES FOR ALL THE RIGHT REASONS: Reason 1 - Time-saving - Because they are ready to move into much sooner than a sitebuilt home due to the elimination of weatherrelated construction delays, you save time. STORM SHIELD TORNADO SHELTERS Financing Available. Stop in & see one today!

TimberLake Homes Corner of Hwys. 21 & 13, Friendship

608-355-2456

MAUSTON

www.timberlakehomes.net 608-339-4663 â&#x20AC;&#x153;LIKEâ&#x20AC;? us on Facebook

BEAVER DAM Wedding Hidden Costs

Non-Approved Vendors:Why itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hidden? Some venues require you to use caterers or florists from their preferred vendor list -- and tack on a fee if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t. The cost usually an extra 20 percent or more. How to avoid it, Stick to the list, or choose a venue without one.

Chapel of the Archangels www.chapelofthearchangels.com

wISCONSIN DELLS

Kids golf 9 holes free after 3pm with paid adult Children ages 6 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 12

Senior Special $29 spring and fall $39 summertime Good Monday â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday must be over 60 Junior Special $29 spring and fall $39 summertime Good Monday-Thursday must be 17 or younger Start the season of right with a Golf Membership (First year members get 25% off ) Starting at $620

RANDOLPH, MADISON & SUN PRAIRIE

$5 off

any 3 Gallon or Larger Potted Nursery and POTW - Gaillardia â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Goblinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; (11044-Q) $2.99

Jungâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Garden Center

DALTON

BARABOO

LuxCraft Poly Outdoor Furniture Gliders Benches Swings Table & Swings

CARLOS MENCIA JULY 12 8PM

GENERAL ADMISSION $45 Tickets at ticketmaster.com

W1996 Barry Road * 608-617-2662 Hours: M-Th 9-5; Fri. & Sat. 8-5 www.lilacwoodshop.net

BEAVER DAM

Plan your graduation Party with a cheese tray or chocolates from Schultzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cheese Haus.

Schultzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cheese Haus www.schultzscheese.com

JUNEAU

Otter Island Raft. Tough,weather proof, polyethylene construction, multi angle back rests, storage space beneath back rests, pop up table with beverage holder plus more. CALL TODAY ONLY 2 LEFT IN STOCK.

www.oxbomarine.com 920-386-0175 Lake Sinissippi-Juneau

Beaver Dam Unified School District www.beaverdam.k12.wi.us

THERESA

Handling Tips Keep cheese and everything it touches clean, cold and covered. Because cheese absorbs other flavors, store away from other aromatic foods. Cheese loses flavor and moisture if exposed to air. Store cut cheese in the refrigerator, tightly wrapped, from 3438 degrees Fahrenheit.

Widmerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cheese Cellars www.widmerscheese.com

BARABOO

Beat the Rush Sale $ 495 oFF

Installation of a new fireplace, stove or insert

S3214 Cty Rd BD 1-800-746-2486

www.hochunkgaming.com

MAUSTON emu oil is Your summer solution Bug Bites, Poison Ivy, Sunburn Emu oil will soothe them all! 8 oz. bottle with a pump for $44.95 (normally $49.95). Offer expires 6/22/14 & includes free shipping. Use coupon code EMU8 at www.clarkshoovesnfeathers.com 1-866-213-6818

ConneCting loCal businesses with loCal Consumers 24/7 MAUSTON

1,000 FACEBOOK LIKES PINATA PARTY Sat., June 21st DJ Tim starting at 8 p.m. Come get in on the fun!

Jackson Clinic N1068 Hwy. K, Mauston 608-847-5104

ELROY

New Construction - Furnaces Air Conditioning - Heat Pumps Geothermal-In Floor Heat Residential - Commercial Service & Repair Installation

Rebates & Financing Available

Expires 8/1/14. Some exclusions apply.

Expires 6/23/14

608.254.3971 www.ChristmasMountainVillage.com S944 Christmas Mountain Road | Wis. Dells

where outdoor living is made easierâ&#x20AC;Ś

BEAVER DAM

BDUSD seeks Wall of Fame Nominations. Information available at www.bdusd.orp or at 105 McKinley ST, BD. For more information call Mary at 920-885-7470, ext.1114 or email at posthumam@bdusd.org.

www.shieldsfireside.com

S4066 Bus. Hwy. 12/ Cty Rd. BD 608-355-9060

RANDOLPH

NEW German Fest Buffet The last Sunday of every month

Sunday, June 29th 4-9 pm

$1.00 OFF

102 Tilmar Ave.

COLUMBUS

$250 OFF

Orthodontic Treatment

June 29th German Fest Buffet only.

2 miles South of Randolph on Hwy. 73 www.feilssupperclub.com

920-326-5544

Call for more details 920.623.5559 www.columbusfamilydental.com

Join us for the wayside Cruisers Classic Car & motorcycle Cruise-in Every Thursday, June 5thAugust 28th 5:30 pm-8 pm

FOND DU LAC Purchase a retired Vera bradley at 30% off and select a coupon for up to 25% off your second Vera bradley item.

MARKESAN

wayside Amoco Restaurant & Repair

Kristmas Kringle

Miniature Horse & Emu Farm

Hwy. 73 & 44 â&#x20AC;˘ 920-398-3484

www.kristmaskringle.com

HUSTLER

RIPON

BARABOO & PORTAGE

Clarkâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Hooves & Feathers

Fruit Smoothies & Energy Bars now available at Harmony Bistro inside Fountain Chateau. Bike Tour & Amish Driving maps also available here. Call 608-427-3787 to host your special event in our Harmony Bistro.

Fountain Chateau Bed & Breakfast

202 E. Main Street, Hustler, 608-427-3787 www.fountainchateau.com

M.P.B. Builders take pride in custom designing each building to meet their customers specific and personal needs. Agricultural Commercial Equine Specialty Mini Warehousing

10 OFF

Air Conditioner Clean & Check

Must present coupon upon service. One coupon per customers. Not valid with any other coupons or offers. Expires 6-30-14.

654 E. Oshkosh St. 1-800-782-9632 www.mpbbuilders.com

baraboo 601 South Blvd. 608-356-4177

Portage 2559 New Pinery Rd. 608-745-4616

July 3, 2014 6:41 pm /

Verona Press 06/19/2014

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page

16 - The Verona Press - June 19, 2014

Ask the Verona

INVESTMENTS

ATTORNEYS

Q. Are there different risk levels for municipal bonds? A. If you’re seeking additional investment income, you may want to consider municipal bonds. Your

interest payments will likely be free of federal taxes, and possibly state and local taxes, too — although some “munis” are subject to the alternative minimum tax. But some municipal bonds carry different risk levels than others, so it pays to know the difference. All municipal bonds are subject to interest rate risk — the risk that you could lose principal if you sell your bonds before they mature while new bonds are being issued at a higher rate. Another type of risk is default risk. General obligation bond issuers are required to Brendon Diers, AAMS® do everything possible, including raising taxes, to make interest payments on time and in full. But revenue Financial Advisor bonds depend on the revenue generated by specific projects. Given this more restricted income stream, revenue bonds may carry more risk than general obligation bonds. Overall, however, municipal bonds have had an excellent track record of avoiding defaults. Nonetheless, you’ll want to be aware of any bond’s risk factors before you invest.

Q. Can evidence that I refused to take a breathalyzer test be used against me in court? A. Typically, the Fifth Amendment prohibits the State from using a defendant’s statements against

him. A defendant’s refusal to submit to a breathalyzer test is a statement, which could be used in court to convince the jury that he did not take a breathalyzer because he had consumed alcohol. As such, the Supreme Court has ruled that it violates a defendant’s Fifth Amendment rights for the State to use his refusal to submit to a breathalyzer against him. Wisconsin drivers, on the other hand, have no constitutional right to refuse to take a breathalyzer test. State law requires a driver to take a breathalyzer or other test for intoxication when requested by a police officer. The reason for this statute is to identify and remove drunk drivers from the public roads in order to prevent accidents. The consequence for a driver refusing to take a breathalyzer test is that evidence of that refusal may be used in court against him. The bottom line is that you have a constitutional right to refuse an intoxication test so long as you are not driving.

Attorney Tyler Wilkinson

This article was written by Edward Jones for the use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Brendon Diers, AAMS®, Financial Advisor

161 Horizon Dr., Suite 107a • Verona, WI 53593 (608) 845-2533 • Member SIPC brendon.diers@edwardjones.com • www.edwardjones.com

2 E. Mifflin St., Ste. 200, Madison WI 53703 • 608.257.5661 law@axley.com • www.axley.com

DENTIST

REAL ESTATE

Q. What can I do if I’m selling on deadline? A. Selling a home quickly due to a variety of circumstances can be very stressful. You

want the best price you can get in a quick time frame. We suggest hiring an agent (like us!) who can keep you calm throughout the process. You want to use amazing photos, not ones from your cell phone. Hire a professional photographer (we do!). A majority of home searches begin online and those photos are your first impression. Clean out the junk! You'll be moving so now’s the time to go through and sort/donate items you don’t use. A less cluttered home (and closets!) will show much better when people are touring Keith & Kinsey Schulz it. Price is also key! Keep your emotions out of the sale. Sure, you brought your home Real Estate Team to this place but that memory isn’t worth an extra $10,000 to anyone but you. You don’t want to give it away either. We, as experienced agents, will help you determine the best price according to the housing market. We will make sure your home gets the attention it deserves to sell at a price you’ll be happy with.

Making a Difference, One Home at a Time!

Q. I seem to get Canker sores a lot. Is it true that my toothpaste may be causing my Canker sores?

Canker sores, or Apthous ulcers, are generally small or medium sized, painful sores that can develop apparently spontaneously inside the mouth. Canker sores most commonly occur on the tongue, gums or inside the cheek or lips. There are many known triggers of canker sores including stress, trauma, medications and chemical exposures. Two known chemical triggers are Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) and Pyrophosphate, both common additives in toothpastes. Pyrophosphate is a tartar control agent added to Dr. James Sands, DDS toothpaste and SLS is a foaming/cleaning agent. Although not always easy to find, there are readily available pastes that do not contain these compounds. If you find that you develop canker sores more than a few times per month, try changing your toothpaste. Read the labels before you buy and avoid pyrophosphate and Sodium Lauryl Sulfate. Make sure that the paste does have fluoride. Fluoride is a vital component to decay prevention and does not contribute to sores. Remember that if you have any sore that does not completely heal in 10 days; a dentist should evaluate it.

(608) 492-2272 kschulz@KeithAndKinsey.com www.KeithAndKinsey.com

1010 North Edge Trail • Verona, WI • (608) 848-4000 (corner of Hwy. M and Cross Country Rd.)

SENIOR CARE

PRESCHOOL

Q. Why should Comfort Keepers care for my elderly mom or dad? A. Comfort Keepers® provides home care for senior loved ones who are still living independently in their

Q. With my child out of school for the summer, what’s the

best thing I can do to prevent them from losing ground academically and still have fun? A. Read to them! For young children, read a variety of picture books but most ages can also enjoy listening to “chapter books.” Reading a chapter a day can be a great way to draw them into a story and keep them wanting more. If a whole chapter is too long for your child, stop at an exciting part and when you return to the book, ask them to recap what was happening when you stopped. Ask them to predict what might happen in the next chapter. Some older children enjoy alternating between being the reader and having you read to them. You’ll be creating great summer memories while you are helping your child’s skills stay strong.

homes, independent living facility or assisted living facility. As people age, they become weaker and more susceptible to injuries from common activities like picking up objects or going down the stairs and even falling. Comfort Keepers offers families the opportunity to be proactive about the safety and happiness of their senior loved ones. The home care provided by Comfort Keepers covers a spectrum of care services such as personal care (bathing, ambulating, incontinence) transportation, Alzheimer’s and dementia care, light housekeeping, post-surgery care, and even skilled nursing care. If a family member or an elderly loved Stephen Rudolph FACHE, CSA one calls to set up a free consultation, a Comfort Keepers home care specialist will visit their home to assess the senior’s living situation. At that time the caregiver can conduct a free home assessment to allow for better maneuverability, to eliminate fall-risks, and discuss what they think the best care schedule for the senior will be. Whether it’s a couple times a week, a couple hours a day, or even around the clock, Comfort Keepers can help your loved one! To learn more about home care call Comfort Keepers today at (608) 442-1898. We have been serving the Dane County area with quality caregivers for nearly 15 years.

The Caring Center/Verona Montessori House 402 W. Verona Ave. • Verona • (608) 845-8620

5396 King James Way, Suite 210, Madison, WI 53719 (608) 442-1898 • www.comfortkeepers.com

www.caringcenter.com

CPA

HEATING/COOLING

Q. How efficient is my air conditioner, and should I consider replacing

Q. What is the 2014 limit for Section 179 expensing of fixed assets?

it?

A. Good question – no one knows for sure. Background: Section 179 is also

A. The efficiency of your air conditioner is based on its SEER rating and how

Dave Kaltenberg

well it has been maintained. Air conditioners that are 15 years old or more probably fall into the 6-8 SEER rating range. A new 13-16 SEER air conditioner could give you savings in the 35-60% range over your existing unit. Even air conditioners installed as little as 5 years ago could cost 20-35% more to operate than today’s models. Any repairs needed in addition to energy savings may justify replacing even these units. For these and any other questions on your HVAC system, contact Dave at OK Heating & Air Conditioning.

161 Horizon Dr., Suite105 • Verona, WI 53593 (608) 845-8494

PHYSICAL THERAPY

Q. What is heat stroke and how can it be treated? A. As a Physical Therapist, I encourage patients to exercise on a regular basis. During the upcoming Summer

months, we need to be cautious of the possibility of heat stroke. Our bodies produce a tremendous amount of internal heat and we normally cool ourselves by sweating through the skin. In situations where there is high heat, high humidity and/or vigorous work in the hot sun, the body’s cooling system may begin to fail and the body temperature cannot be lowered as quickly as necessary. This allows heat to build up to dangerous levels, which require immediate medical attention. Persons with cardiovascular and respiratory issues or those taking certain medications have an even higher risk of heat stroke. Symptoms of heat stroke include: headache, Susan Armstrong, MPT dizziness, dehydration, disorientation, agitation, confusion, fatigue, hot/dry/flushed (but not sweaty) skin, Physical Therapist elevated temperature, increased heart & respiratory rates, seizure and/or loss of consciousness. To decrease the symptoms of heat stroke, do the following: get the person indoors and gently apply cool water to the skin following by fanning to stimulate sweat glands, apply ice packs to the groin and underarm areas, have the person lie down in a cool area with their feet slightly elevated. Contact your physician and follow their advice. Remember to use caution in this hot and humid weather, particularly with children, the elderly and with pets.

Comprehensive Therapy Services 1049 N. Edge Trail • Prairie Oaks (608) 845-2100 • Verona, WI 53593 • www.stellarrehab.com

Greg Andrews, CPA

known as the “first year write-off” of fixed assets. It gives smaller businesses a deduction for the entire cost of long-lived assets (except real estate) in the year of acquisition. To help the economy recover from the recession, the Section 179 deduction limit was expanded from $25,000 to $500,000 in recent years. Unless Congress acts, the 2014 limit falls back to $25,000. Momentum to reinstate the $500,000 limit exists in Congress, but election year politics is holding up a deal. Our read: it’s “likely” that the $500,000 limit will pass after the election – most likely in December. A smarter government wouldn’t make us guess what the rules of the game are, but that’s where we stand right now.

HomeTown Tax & Financial, S.C.

110 Enterprise Dr., Suite 104 • Verona • (608) 845-5511 • www.hometowntax.net

CHIROPRACTOR

Q. Is it more beneficial for athletes to get a massage the day before or after an event?

A. The best answer for athletes is to do both, however if asked to pick one I would say it is better for athletes to receive massage as soon after their event as possible. Post event Massage Therapy helps facilitate and shorten the recovery process. It helps keep the muscles infused with oxygenated and nutrient rich blood; this keeps the muscles from becoming knotted and stiff, Lee Unwin which allows you to be less sore and tight the days following your event. The CMT, CSCS exception to this choice depends on how you are feeling the days before your event. Should you feel like your legs are heavy or your body is generally tight from training then I would recommend a pre-event massage so that you can get your legs refreshed and the muscles loosened so that you can go into your event feeling the best you can possibly feel. 212 E. Verona Ave., Suite B • Verona, WI (608) 848-1800 • unwinchiropractic.com

If you would like to join our Ask a Professional page, contact Donna Larson at 608-845-9559 to find out how! July 3, 2014 6:42 pm /

Abbotsford, Tribune-Phonograph 06/18/2014

Copy Reduced to 65% from original to fit letter page

Wednesday, June 18, 2014

Tribune-Phonograph

Page 15

Stone placed at Highground for Alfred Telford A stone placement ceremony took place May 17 at The Highground Veterans Memorial Park near Neillsville in honor of Alfred W. Telford of Colby, a veteran of World War II. Colby VFW Post 2227 presented the flags during the ceremony. Telford was born Sept. 1, 1926, to George and Mary (Hendricks) Telford in the Town of Reseburg, Thorp. Jan. 8, 1946 he entered the Air Force and went to Fort Sheridan, Ill. Jan. 24, 1946, he went to Keesler Field, Miss., for training. Sept. 20 he left from Camp Stoneman, Calif., on the General Hodges for Okinaua and arrived there Oct. 6. The following summer, he arrived back in the United States at Fort Mason Piers on July 25, 1947, and, on July 29, at Camp Stoneman, Calif. Telford was honorably discharged on Sept. 8, 1947, and received a Victory Medal. Telford was very active in the Abbotsford VFW, and later signed up with the Colby VFW. While in Abbotsford he sold Buddy Poppies every year and made all the monthly meetings. Family and friends who came to honor him included his wife of 65 years, Jeanette Telford of Colby. Also in attendance were his daughter, Sandy Beisner of Spencer, sons Arlyn (Kathy) of Colby and Al of Curtiss; and his brothers, Jim (Nancy) of Racine and Bill (Nancy) of Wausau. Other guests included Tammy Beisner (C.J. and Cody Simonson), Melanie (Gary) Russell and Garrett Fetting, Jamie Meyer, Mitchell Telford, Mike (Pam) Telford, Beth (Ryan) Courtney and Carter Sommer, Julie, Dylan and Lyla Frank-

HONORING THEIR SOLDIER - Family and friends of Alfred Telford, a World War II veteran from Colby, gathered at The Highground Veterans Memorial Park on May 17 for a stone placement ceremony. The stone honors Telford’s service in the U.S. Air Force from January 1946 to August 1947, including a tour of duty in the Pacific. Submitted photo lin, Donnie Telford, Dale and Delores Fredrickson, Nancy (Denny) Henke and Jim Nikolay. Four members of Colby VFW Post 2227, including Commander Ralph Ottum, Richard Kunze, Richard Ottum and Gordy Knight, attended and displayed the flags. A cookout was hosted by Melanie and Gary Fetting at their home in Colby after

the ceremony. Incorporated in 1984 as the Wisconsin Vietnam Veterans Memorial Project, Inc., this grassroots effort continues only because of the dedication of countless individuals, families, organizations and businesses who have given their time, talents and financial resources. The park’s motto is: “More than for all veterans, more than for those who

did not come back, The Highground is a place for all of us.” Volunteers and contributors are the heart of The Highground. Stone placement ceremonies are scheduled each month April through October. Contact The Highground at 715-7434224 or email highgrnd@tds.net for more information.

25-157579

on making it to the 2014

Colby Middle School8th Grade 715-223-2361

in Atlanta, Georgia

Member FDIC 715-223-2345 www.abbybank.com Advantage Community Bank

Member FDIC

Dorchester, Edgar Wausau, Mosinee Toll Free 1-888-385-6772

DAIRYLAND REALTY

114 N. 4th Street Abbotsford

Central Wis. Plumbing Heating & Electrical LLC

715-223-2100

Jim Jakel • Abbotsford 715-223-2652

First City Dental of Abbotsford, S.C. Troy D. Rens, D.D.S. - Christina H. Rens, D.D.S.

Abbotsford Ph. 715-223-4844

Abbotsford/Colby • 715-223-3998

McDonald’s Locally Owned & Operated MEDFORD ABBOTSFORD THORP STANLEY

Royal Credit Union

Colby 715-223-4443

715-223-2342 ABBOTSFORD

THE RECORD-REVIEW TRIBUNE-PHONOGRAPH TRIBUNE RECORD GLEANER CENTRAL WISCONSIN SHOPPER

Printing Company Inc.

Colby 715-223-3878

Proudly supported by these area businesses

July 3, 2014 6:43 pm /