DeForest Times-Tribune 06/19/2014
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June 19, 2014
DeForest Times-Tribune –
10
What’s a jackfruit? Unique fruit appearing in area grocery stores By Jake Kurtz Editor One of the world's most unique fruits is popping up on grocery store shelves in the Madison area. With its hard bark-like exterior and usual weight of 25 to 30 pounds, jackfruit is the largest known tree fruit in the world. It is usually imported from Vietnam and reportedly packed with protein, potassium and vitamin B. And although most in Dane County are likely to have never eaten a piece of actual jackfruit, chances are they're familiar with its taste. “The flavor profile of Juicy Fruit [chewing gum] is pulled from this fruit specifically,” explained John Lyles, an assistant produce manager with Hy-Vee. Lyles said his store on Madison's west side has been selling jackfruit for a few years, but popularity has begun to gain steam in the last year specifically. Hy-Vee charges a hefty $39.99 for one prickly jackfruit, but Lyles noted that each one yields around 10 pounds worth of food. Some jackfruits have been known to reach upwards of 100 pounds. “It's not that bad when you figure out the price per pound,” said Lyles, adding that farmers hang nets under trees to catch any fruit that falls off.
Photos by Jake Kur tz
The inside of a jackfruit contains dozens of yellow pockets of flesh. The bark-like exterior changes from light green to brown as it matures. The edible part of the jackfruit is the dozens of yellowish pockets of flesh found inside. Each of the edible flowers contains a large seed. Lyles said that as jackfruit matures its exterior color changes from light green to brown and the edible portion becomes orange. The fruit's distinctive smell—often likened to overripe fruit—also grows stronger with age. “The smell is kind of a sweet scent,” Lyles said. “There's nothing really like it that I've had.”
Assistant produce manager of Hy-Vee John Lyles slices open a jackfruit, which typically weighs 25 to 30 pounds.
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DeForest Times-Tribune 06/19/2014
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Area Racing Results COLUMBUS 151 SPEEDWAY KEESER CONTROLS COLUMBUS 151 LATE MODEL MAIN By Charlie Spry Columbus, WI. (Friday, June 13, 2014). Friday the thirteenth proved to be full of good luck for "The President" Lincoln Keeser at the Columbus 151 Speedway, as the Johnson Creek driver showed the way during the late model feature. Keeser and rookie Ken Jacoby led the start of the event, with nothing being settled until the second lap, when Keeser took control from his outside starting spot. Jerry Eckhardt and Ron Bishofberger soon came on the scene, gluing themselves to Keeser's rear bumper, looking for a way past. Two cautions during the first ten laps slowed the event, but Keeser calmly stayed in control, with Don Gaserude now joining the party of cars bunched together. Bishofberger finally gained the second spot on lap eighteen, with Jake Vanoskey using some good moves to work inside Eckhardt for third. Dan Jung made progress towards the front, but suddenly slowed, with Rob Retallick quickly moving to the front, gaining many positions. Brady Liddle worked inside Retallick for fourth position, with Retallick spinning as the field came for the white flag. None of his concerned Keeser, who stayed in control to the end, winning his first feature of the year over Bishofberger, Vanoskey, Liddle and Eckhardt. Gaserude was the fastest qualifier, with heat wins going to Dave Schmidt, Bill Retallick, and Bishofberger. Dan Schmidt and Steven Sauer fought for control of the street stock feature from the start, with Schmidt taking control on the first lap. Sauer dropped back to battle with Tim Belz, while Schmidt pulled away. Sauer was able to work past Belz on lap 6, setting his sights on catching the leader, which he was able to do. Catching and passing are two different things, and while Sauer could catch Schmidt, he was not able to get past him, as Schmidt took his first feature win here since June 11, 2010. Sauer finished second followed by Belz. Sauer set fast time during qualifying, while Schmidt also won the heat race. Eric Bennett led at the start of the hobby stock feature event, with Cody Buchs up to challenge early in the event, taking the lead by lap 2. Jeffrey Lefave Jr. also made the pass on Bennett to take over second, with Chester Williams quickly moving up to third, and Justin Kumbier up to fourth. Kumbier pulled out of the event on lap 10, while Williams used lapped traffic to work past Lefave into second. Buchs had pulled out to a large lead by this time and was never seriously challenged, taking the win over Williams, Lefave, Bennett, and Mr. Lightning. Williams was the fastest qualifier, with Buchs winning the heat race. The Father/Daughter duo of McKayla and Tory Adams brought the field to the green in the Bandit feature, with the pair having a great side-by-side race with one another during the opening laps. The caution flag appeared on lap 5 for a two car tangle, and on the restart, the Adams party was broken up by Jim Steinbach, with Jeremy Bredeson and Kyle Stark splitting McKayla Adams, and Keith Erickson now up to fifth. After another caution for debris on the track, Tory Adams again showed the way, but now had heavy pressure from Stark, who passed Steinbach for second, then looked to get by Adams up front. A fierce battle raged throughout the front, with Erickson now into second, then into the lead by lap 9. Erickson was able to pull away from Tory Adams, with Nick Schmidt now into third on lap 14, then displacing Adams from the second spot a lap later. Jamie Kohn began asserting himself, and found himself into third late in the game, but there was no catching the fleet Erickson, as he drove off to his second feature win in a row over Schmidt, Kohn, Tory Adams, and Jeremy Bredeson. Erickson was also the fastest qualifier of the evening, with heat wins going to McKayla Adams, Schmidt, and Bredeson. Matt Wachuta took the lead at the green during the backup feature, but spun on the backstretch, collecting Andy Ward. With this pair unable to continue, J.R. Hur took over the lead over Zachary Smith and Steve Privett. Privett passed Smith for second, just as the leader pulled off the track, giving Privett the lead. George Wachuta found his way past Privett for the lead, with Rick Verdon and Wayne Hook also moving past Privett. George Wachuta was able to keep the field at bay the rest of the way, winning over Verdon, Hook, Privett, and Smith. Join us next Friday night for WJJO night at the races, with lots of activities for the kids planned as well!
NEXT EVENT Friday, June 20 WJJO Night at the Races
MADISON INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY Jeremy Miller Masters Wisconsin’s Fastest Half-Mile by John Wells Jeremy Miller won the Super Late Model feature while Tory Bagley (Super Trucks), Ryan Goldade (Sportsman), Cory Talaska (Legends), and Brandon DeLacy (Bandits) were also victorious. Dale Nottestad and Miller paced the field to the green flag. Miller took the lead and by lap 3 had built it up to five car lengths. Michael Bilderback and Bobby Kendall were in pursuit along with Dave Feiler. On lap 18 Bilderback worked his way to the inside of Nottestad for second place with a lot of ground still between himself and Miller. On lap 20 Casey Johnson and Feiler raced by Nottestad. Lap by lap Bilderback cut into Miller’s lead and by lap 28 the distance was down to two car lengths. One lap later Feiler flew by Johnson to take the third spot but ten lengths behind the top two. With five to go Miller still had a two car length lead over Bilderback as the rest of the field was hoping for a caution flag that never came.. Bilderback finished second followed by Feiler, Johnson, and Austin Nason. “It’s been one of those years. We’ve had some good cars but it’s been kind of frustrating this year. This is great to get the win tonight,� said Miller. “My guys did a great job on the car tonight.� Kendall was the quick qualifier with a lap of 17.542. Feiler won the dash while Brandon Hill won the heat race. Tory Bagley won the thirty lap feature for the American Ethanol Super Trucks in his first ever American Ethanol Super Truck race. Camden Murphy and Bagley raced side by side for the lead with Bagley finally gaining the advantage on lap 20. Bagley built up a five truck length advantage, but Jerry Wood was dialing him but couldn’t close the gap on the leader. “This is a little new for me , but it was a lot of fun,� said Bagley . The fastest in qualifying was Ace with a lap of 18.724 while Camden Murphy won the heat race. Ryan Goldade picked up his first win of the season in the twenty lap feature for the Dave’s White Rock Sportsman. Jason Dunn had the early lead before Goldade took it from him on lap 7. Will Rece was up to second and ready to challenge the leader. Rece applied heavy pressure to Goldade on lap 16 but was unable to get by and would settle for second place. Kody Hubred, Matt Lundberg, and Chris Weber rounded out the top five. “I haven’t won a feature in like three years so this feels really good. I have to thank my guys and my family for making this happen,� said Goldade. “This group of guys is great to race with every week.� Fast qualifier was Dave Trute with a lap of 20.523.. Heat winners were Jason Dunn and Kody Hubred. Cory Talaska powered his way to the winner’s circle in the twenty lap feature for the Roto Rooter Legends. Chris Lishamer took the lead from Grant Griesbach on lap 4 but could only hold it for one lap before Talaska raced by him and never looked back. The rest of the field hoped for a caution flag, but it never came until the final lap and Talaska was declared the winner. “The best place to pass is out of turn four since guys will drift up the track a little bit and open the door. The inside line along the wall is the fastest line on the track,� said Talaska. Talaska set fast time with a mark of 13.809 and Shelby Berlin and Grant Griesbach won the heat races. Brandon DeLacy increased his point lead by picking up his second feature win of the year in the Pellitteri Waste Systems Legends. Brandon DeLacy went three wide coming out of turn four on lap 4 to take the lead and held off Dan Snyder the rest of the way to pick up the win in the twenty lap feature. “It’s a lot of fun out here. I wish we had a few more cars but this is great,� said sixteen year old DeLacy from victory lane. DeLacy was fastest in qualifying at 15.470 and also won the heat race. It’s a double header of action at Madison next week with the Colony Brands 100 featuring Matt Kenseth on Tuesday, June 17th and Friday night racing on June 20th with the Trucks, Sportsman, Bandits, and Legends.
Jeremy Miller won the Super Late Model Feature.
For more information checkout our website at madisoninternationalspeedway.com.
Next Event: Friday, June 20 Trucks, Sportsman, Legends and Bandits
-())(5621 63((':$< Grueneberg Grabs First Feature Win
By Andrew Schaller Madisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Michael Grueneberg held off a hard charging Dale Nottestad to claim his first career Late Model feature win on Saturday night at Jefferson Speedway. Rusty Hansen led early with Kyle Smith in second and Grueneberg running third. Grueneberg got by Smith for second on lap 14 as he pulled up behind Hansen. As the leader approached slower traffic, a car spun in front of Hansen. Hansen was not able to avoid contact and the damage was too severe for the leader to continue. Grueneberg restarted the race as the leader with Smith in second. Dale Nottestad entered the top three on lap 26 as he continued forward alongside Smith. Nottestad claimed second on lap 30 as he began to close on Grueneberg at the front. With six laps remaining, Nottestad charged alongside Grueneberg looking to steal the lead. The duo raced side by side over the closing laps with nothing settled as they raced past the white flag. Grueneberg held a slight advantage as they flew past the checkers for the win. Nottestad settled for second followed by Zack Riddle, Dylan Schuyler and Smith. Jeffersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Terry Wangsness captured the 30 lap Sportsman feature event. Tim Coley led early with Wangsness already up to second on lap three. A lap later, Wangsness drew even with Coley, clearing for the top spot on lap six. Tony Ciano joined the leaders as the top three lined up single file. Wangsness remained in control as he cruised to the checkers for the win. Coley was second followed by Ciano, Mark Deporter and Jay Kalbus. Madisonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mike Lambert won the 20 lap International feature event. Dan Birkett led lap one with Joe Cross already challenging him for the lead. Birkett and Cross battled side by side allowing Lambert to close in behind them. Lambert made it a three wide affair on lap 12, eventually taking control of the point a lap later. Seth Reamer followed into second, but Lambert had the field covered as he cruised to the win. Reamer was second followed by John Handeland, Birkett and Chris Chenoweth. In Hobby Stock action, Dylan Buckingham of Whitewater claimed his first career feature win in the division. After an early caution Buckingham and Scott Riemer battled for control of the point. A great side by side fight was cut short by a second caution on lap 15. Buckingham was scored as the leader just before the yellow appeared with Riemer back to second and Cody Buchs in third. As racing resumed once again, Buchs slipped by Riemer and set his sights on Buckingham at the front. But Buckingham held off the advances of Buchs to see the checkers first for the win. Buchs settled for second followed by Bobby Selsing Jr, Phil Wuesthoff and Chester Williams. Jeffersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Chris Gottschalk claimed the 20 lap Road Warrior feature event. Craig Henning took the lead from Joe Solem on lap seven with Gottschalk up to third. Gottschalk got by Solem on lap eight and set his sights on Henning at the front. Gottschalk drew even with Henning on lap 12, clearing for the lead a lap later. Gottschalk cruised to the checkers from there to get the win with Bill Reynolds, Henning, Bill Sweeney and Scott Hoeft rounding out the top five. Nick Schmidt of Oak Creek hung on to win the 15 lap Bandit feature event. Josh Marx took control of the top spot from early leader, Dennis Wuesthoff. After a caution on lap five, Schmidt began to challenge Marx for the lead as he looked to the high side. Schmidt drew even with Marx as they battled wheel to wheel over the final laps. At the checkers, it was Schmidt by a slight margin over Marx. Steve Dickson, Trent Rueth and Wuesthoff rounded out the top five. Next Saturday, June 21, marks the return of the TUNDRA Super Late Model Series along with the Mid-American Stock Car Series and the IMCA Vintage Cars. The Jefferson Speedway Road Warriors will also join the program. More Michael Grueneberg (1) holds off Dale Nottestad (51) information can be found at in Late Model feature www.jeffersonspeedway.com. Photo courtesy of Mark Melchiori.
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Just pick the 10 drivers you think will finish 1st through 10th for each race and your top 15 races count as your overall score. Win great prizes! Prizes Awarded Each Race and Grand Prize Weekend Getaway Package for Two for Best Overall Score
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PLAY NOW: HNGnews.com/racing July 2, 2014 9:18 pm /
Waunakee Tribune 06/19/2014
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The Waunakee Tribune â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Thursday, June 19, 2014, Page 14
St. Johns Festival Annette Kruschek and one of her five children, Norah, at the St. Johnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Festival that took place on June 5-8. (Photos by Roger Hamilton)
Contact Kristy @ 608-370-5707 kstrenz@hngnews.com July 2, 2014 9:21 pm /
Wisconsin Rapids, Daily Tribune 06/20/2014
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Beloit Daily News 09/21/2013
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Page 4B WEEKEND DAILY NEWS Saturday/Sunday September 21-22, 2013
Allen
Continued from P. 1B “He’s got the best (butt) on campus,” Borland said with a smirk. From that position, Borland has witnessed the havoc Allen has created for the 24th-ranked Badgers (2-1), who are allowing an average of 2.6 rushing yards per carry and have given up a long run of 18 yards, coming on a third-down draw play last week. “I think this defense is made for Beau,” Borland said of the switch to the 3-4 this season. “He’s worked really hard to learn it. He sat out in the spring (after ankle surgery), which was a concern for him. I always knew, we all knew, he could do it. “He’s done a great job adjusting. He played it in high school. He works really hard at it, twogapping, his footwork, everything. Then he plays his tail off on Saturdays. That’s probably the typical Beau (last week). That’s what we can expect from him.” Allen’s impact on a game can’t totally be found in the defensive statistics. He had four tackles in the last game and also fell on an errant punt snap in the end zone for his first college touchdown
- making his teammates in the defensive line jealous. “He played really well, produced a lot, a lot of tackles, scored a touchdown, which I’m so jealous of, I can’t believe he gets to score a touchdown,” senior defensive end Ethan Hemer said. “I was very happy with Beau’s play, very proud of that guy, he put in a lot of work. I was glad to see he had some production come out of it.” But most of Allen’s best work comes outside of the spotlight. He ties up two blockers on almost every play, which allows the linebackers a clear path to the football. “All of the guys do that up front, but especially playing the mac position, I’m behind Beau a lot,” Borland said. “It’s a beautiful site when Beau is doing his work. He cleans things up, keeps it horizontal and I can just run downhill without taking on blocks.” Purdue (1-2) comes in hoping to get its running game going, after rushing for only 237 total yards to this point. To do that, coach Darrell Hazell knows his team will have to deal with Allen. “He’s very powerful,” Hazell said. “He’s quick off the ball and he’s relentless. We just faced a great nose last week (Notre
Purdue vs. UW at a glance • WHAT: Purdue (1-2) at No. 24 Wisconsin (2-1), 2:30 p.m. (ABC/ESPN2). • LINE: Wisconsin by 24. • SERIES: Wisconsin 43-29-8. • WHAT’S AT STAKE: The Badgers are trying to get over last week’s stunning 32-30 loss at Arizona State after officials mishandled the closing seconds to deprive Wisconsin of a late field-goal try. Beating up on the Boilermakers in the conference opener would go a long way toward making them feel better. Purdue, in the middle of a tough stretch of three straight opponents that went to BCS bowls last season, will try to snap a seven-game losing skid to Wisconsin. • KEY MATCHUP: Wisconsin against ... themselves? Maybe. Coach Gary Andersen and his players handled the fallout this week from the Debacle in the Desert with class. They said there wouldn’t be a hangover effect. They can prove it Saturday before a sea of Badger red in friendly Camp Randall Stadium. • PLAYERS TO WATCH: Purdue — Fifth-year senior QB Rob Henry threw for a season-high 256 yards and his first three touchdown passes of the season in last week’s 31-24 loss to Notre Dame. The Boilers have fizzled so far on the ground, and they’ll probably need Henry to take on Wisconsin’s young secondary. Wisconsin: RB Melvin Gordon. So many good RBs at Wisconsin, only so many carries. The sophomore Gordon is a home-run threat on any snap. His cutback ability and explosiveness were on full display last week in dashing for a career-high 193 yards and two TDs at ASU. James White and Corey Clement are also potent backfield options. • FACTS & FIGURES: The Boilermakers have not allowed a point in the first quarter this season, while Wisconsin has outscored opponents 24-3 in the first quarter. ... UW has outscored Purdue by nearly 32 points in the schools’ last four meetings, dating back to 2009. ... The Badgers secondary struggled in the second half last week, though Wisconsin remains just one of three FBS teams that has yet to allow a passing touchdown this season.
Dame’s Louis Nix III), but this guy, his motor is so big, he’s constantly putting pressure on the backfield. We’re going to have to do a good job of blocking this guy. He’s special.” That was apparent, almost since the day Allen showed up
on campus as a highly regarded prospect who played as a true freshman in 2010. “I think he’s got underrated speed in the pass rush,” Borland said. “He’s a great athlete, probably one of the best I’ve ever seen on his feet for being (325).
Stenson builds lead of 4 shots ATLANTA (AP) — Henrik Stenson broke another club Friday — this time by accident. And it didn’t matter. Playing with only 13 clubs in the bag after his 4-wood broke on the practice range, Stenson made three birdies on the opening four holes at East Lake to quickly seize control and shot 4-under 66 to build a four-shot lead over Adam Scott in the Tour Championship. Tiger Woods is not in position to halt the hottest player in golf. Woods was headed toward the best round of the day, 5-under through 13 holes, when he made double bogey on the 14th, had a triple bogey on the 17th and wound up with a 71. He was 14 shots behind. It was the first time since the 2011 PGA Championship that Woods began a tournament with back-to-back rounds over par. Jordan Spieth, the 20-yearold rookie, had a 67 and was five shots behind. U.S. Open champion Justin Rose, Dustin Johnson and Billy Horschel were another shot back.
Animal Communicator at Rock County Humane Society
September 21st We all wonder sometimes what our animal companions are thinking and feeling. Why do they do things they do? Animal communicator, Faye Pietrokowsky, can help us connect with the animals in our lives in a whole new way.
10 Minutes $20 / 20 Minutes $30 / 30 Minutes $40 Appointment times are available between 10am - 4pm and registration is required as available slots are filling fast. Prices for a session include a donation to the homeless animals at the shelter.
222 S. Arch St. Janesville, WI 53548 Phone: (608) 752 - 5622
Please, leave your animals at home. A photo of the animal(s) plus your own connection to them is all Faye needs to make a connection. Prior to a session, spend some time thinking of questions you would like to ask your animal as this will help the communication fo smoothly.
To reserve a session, email Pam@rockcountyhumanesociety.com or call (608) 752-5622 and ask for Pam
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July 3, 2014 7:25 pm /
Beloit Daily News 09/21/2013
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Do You have your ticket... ...to receive your Goodie Bag? Come ready to shop the expo before the Cooking Show... Vendors Eager for you to sample and purchase their products!
Taste of Home Cooking Show and Expo Tuesday, September 24, 2013 Expo begins at 4pm • Show begins at 6:45pm at Eclipse Center • Beloit, WI (Former Beloit Mall, Riverside Dr. & Henry Ave.)
VIP Admission $40
General Admission
$12
VIPs receive priority seating, a reception with complimentary refreshments, 10 appetizers, live chef stations, lounge seating, special cookbook, meet the culinary artist and special surprises to take home!
TICKETS ON SALE NOW! Available at the Beloit Daily News 149 State St. • Call 608-365-8811
OR
General Admission Tickets can be purchased at Basics Cooperative Natural Food 1711 Lodge Drive • Janesville, WI Cash or Check ONLY at this location at Service Desk
While Tickets Last!
of Beloit
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July 3, 2014 7:28 pm /
Beloit Daily News 06/07/2014
Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page WEEKEND DAILY NEWS Saturday/Sunday June 7-8, 2014 Page 7B
CDL-A Drivers:
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POSITION OPENINGS Blackhawk Technical College is recruiting the following positions: • Dean of General Education & Academic Support • Application Systems Administrator • Benefits & Compensation Specialist Find out more and apply online by visiting www.blackhawk.edu. Blackhawk Technical College 6004 S. County Rd. G P.O. Box 5009 Janesville, WI 53547-5009 An Equal Opportunity, Access, Affirmative Action Employer and Educator
Referral Manager Beloit Health & Rehabilitation Center is seeking a Referral Manager to be responsible for developing and maintaining facility’s census, promoting a positive image of the facility and giving tours to prospective residents or their family members.
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Beloit Daily News 09/07/2013
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By Daily News staff WHITEWATER, Wis. — Beloit Turner took a 12-7 lead in the second quarter, but host Whitewater scored 24 unanswered points after that to post a 31-14 victory Friday night. In other games involving RVC North and South teams, Edgerton slipped past Brodhead-Juda, 28-20; Big Foot shut out Evansville, 35-0; Palmyra-Eagle tripped East Troy, 32-27 and McFarland routed Parkview, 45-22. Turner scored first against the Whippets on a 5-yard touchdown pass from Seth Smith Nick Bingham. The point-after try failed. After Whitewater’s Kyle Hough scored on a 1-yard dive and Peter McCrea added the PAT for a 7-6 lead. The Trojans went back on on top in the second quarter when Justin Hansen caught an 11-yard TD pass from Smith. Nick Anderson ran for the conversion for a 14-7 advantage. The Whippets scored the next two touchdowns with a 39-yard pass from Scott Gorsuch to Anthony Juoni putting them up 19-14. The Trojans nearly answered just before the half as Anderson broke off a 77-yard run to the Whitewater 8. They only got off one play, however, before time elapsed in the first half.
Cougars
Continued from P. 1B the key part of its defensive line, so when the offense struggles, there is no rest for the weary. However, the linebackers especially played hard until the end and the Clinton linebackers were obviously more physical than the Jefferson runners. “I think our kids stepped up this week as far as physicality goes,” said Spiwak. “That offense causes a lot of problems. We tried to simulate that in practice and we can’t simulate the speed at which they do it. It definitely showed in the game.” The Cougars scored two touchdowns on 1-play drives, but went three and out on every drive after outside of one. The offense struggled without Jake Marchillo, but will need to adjust before next week’s game at Palmyra-Eagle. “ We h a d s o m e p e o ple step up and take his (Marchillo’s) spot,” said Derek Severson. “It’s a tough loss, but we need
The Whippets scored the only two touchdowns of the second half. Brian Parker caught a 44-yard TD pass from Gorsuch. • EDGERTON 28, BRODHEAD-JUDA 20: Edgerton held host Brodhead-Juda scoreless in the second half and scored an insurance touchdown in the fourth quarter to pull out a 28-20 victory Friday night. The Crimson Tide did most of their damage on the ground with Ricky Williams doing the honors. He rushed 26 times for 342 yards and scored three touchdowns. Williams put Edgerton on top in the first quarter with a 69-yard touchdown run. The Cardinals answered with a pair of scores of their own. Brennan Bescup connected with Jordan Kraak on a 78-yard touchdown and then hit Griffin Day with a 9-yard score. Brady Beuschel added both conversions for a 14-7 lead. The Tide tied the game on a 2-yard dive by Lucas Gregory and took the led at 21-14 when Williams bolted into the end zone from a yard out. The Cardinals closed within 21-20 with 59 seconds left in the half on a 12-yard TD run by Jordan Douglas. The point-after kick was blocked. The lone score of the second half came on a 55-yard run by Williams with 7:33 left to play. Bescup finished 7-for-12 for 170 yards. The Cardinals were outgained 433 yards to 321, however. • McFARLAND 45, PARKVIEW 22: The Vikings fell behind 38-14 at halftime and fell to 0-3 on the season. The Vikings did rush for 280 rushing yards, but allowed 403. Chuck Andrews led Parkview with six carries for 80 yards and two scores on runs of 1 and 8 yards. Hunter Marshall broke off a 65-yard TD run. Julian Helmeke added a 25-yard field goal.
people to step up like they have.” The Cougars’ defense recorded two key turnovers early in the game, forcing fumbles on consecutive possessions by the Eagles. H o w e v e r, t h e E a g l e s ’ defense held and kept the game 0-0 until Cody Stelse plunged in from three yards out. Severson tied the game up at 6 when he found daylight on the right side and took it to the house for an 83-yard score. Severson added a 69-yard score on the first play of scrimmage in the second half, pulling Clinton to 20-13. “Derek stepped up and made some really nice plays,” Spiwak said. “It’s going to be a challenge to replace Jake, and we tried some new things. Some worked, some didn’t, but that’s going to be a continuous process of finding who can and who can’t.” That was the last score for the Cougars, though, as the Eagles mounted long drive after long drive. The Cougars were seldom able to stop the Jefferson runner in the backfield and
too often made first contact five or six yards downfield. “We took a step back to try to let our linebackers not get sucked in, but they were still getting to us,” said senior Sam Correll. “They were quick on the line and really flowed hard when they were pulling their guards. They had a lot of size on us, and we couldn’t keep up.” The Cougars’ quest for the playoffs is still well within reach, though, so Spiwak and his coaches feel good about the position they are in. The first RVC South game is next week at Palmyra, a must-win for the young Cougars. “I think we are a good football team and I think they are proud of who we are,” said Spiwak. “I think they were humbled a little bit tonight. I’ll compare it to the Parkview game last year. We didn’t do much right tonight, and we didn’t do much right last year against Parkview. We came back the next week last year against Palmyra-Eagle and played well. Hopefully it focuses them up.”
Costa Rica tops U.S. in Cup qualifier, 3-1 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — Johnny Acosta and Celso Borges scored as Costa Rica burst ahead in the first 9 minutes, Joel Campbell added a goal on a late counterattack, and the Ticos beat the visiting United States 3-1 in a World Cup qualifier Friday night.
Clint Dempsey, making his 100th international appearance, converted a penalty kick in the 43rd minute for the U.S. and nearly tied the score with a 20-yard shot off a post in the 60th minute. Avenging a March loss to the U.S. in a Colorado snow storm, Costa Rica
Badgers
“It doesn’t matter if they’re a smaller school or whatever. They’ve still got good players. They’re going to come out here and play hard,” senior receiver Jared Abbrederis said this week. “You can get a lot of things from the film from these games.” The schedule gets much tougher next week for Wisconsin with a trip to Arizona State. For now, here are five things to know ahead of this weekend’s game:
Continued from P. 1B
• STAYING SPECIAL: It’s hard to nitpick with Wisconsin after a 45-0 win last week in the opener over Massachusetts. But coaches will always find things. This week, coach Gary Andersen seemed to put extra emphasis on special teams following a missed field goal and just adequate kickoff coverage. The little things will make a bigger difference against stiffer competition. “Those things concern me. They concern me highly, and I’ll never just look the other way and say, ‘Oh, well, we’ll be OK next time,”’ Andersen said. • GO-GO LADARIUS: The threat posed by Tennessee Tech returner Ladarius Vanlier may have been one reason why Andersen chose to concentrate on special teams. The tough, 5-foot-7 Vanlier might be one of the Golden Eagles’ best options to break through after building on his impressive 2012 campaign with a 93-yard punt return for a touchdown and a 44-yard kickoff return last week against Cumberland, an NAIA school. • SPREAD ‘EM OUT: Vanlier is also among the backs that Brown uses in the spread offense orchestrated by dual threat quarterback Darian Stone. Beating up on Cumberland 63-7 is one thing. Trying to score on the Badgers defense on the road will be much tougher, even against a unit that’s getting used to Andersen’s new 3-4 defensive scheme. “It might be a little slower Saturday. I think that on our level, we want to try to wear people down, and we’re not going to wear Wisconsin down,” Brown said. “We might play a different style than what we normally play but at the same time when the ball is snapped, we just want to execute.” • ON THE RUN: The Badgers figure to continue to work on the passing game and play action with quarterback Joel Stave and first-year offensive coordinator Andy Ludwig. But that play action doesn’t work without a running game, and Wisconsin excels in that area. Senior RB James White led the way in FBS last week with a 13.0 yards per carry average. He’s the nation’s leading active rusher among FBS running backs with 2,714 career yards. • BIG TEN BULLIES: Brown has never been to Madison, but he’s familiar with Wisconsin’s reputation even with its new coach. “Just the physicality of the style they play and the players they do it with. This is Wisconsin football.
ended the Americans’ team-record 12-game winning streak. The Ticos (4-1-2) moved into first place in the final round of qualifying in North and Central America and the Caribbean with 14 points.
Tennessee Tech vs. UW at a glance • WHAT: Tennessee Tech at No. 21 Wisconsin, 11 a.m. (Big Ten Network). • LINE: No line. • SERIES RECORD: First meeting. • WHAT’S AT STAKE: What amounts to an exhibition schedule for Wisconsin continues with a visit from FCS school Tennessee Tech. Another week for the Badgers to work on the passing game and perfect the new 3-4 defensive scheme before the competition gets ratcheted up in Week 3 with a visit to Arizona State. Speaking of stiffer competition, the Golden Eagles will do their best to keep things respectable. They did gain 505 yards against NAIA school Cumberland last week. • KEY MATCHUP: Returner Ladarius Vanlier vs. Wisconsin special teams. Vanlier represents one of the best options Tennessee Tech might have to break though against the Badgers. The 5-foot-7 sophomore built on his impressive 2012 campaign in the return game with a 93-yard punt return for a touchdown and a 44-yard kickoff return last week against Cumberland. • PLAYERS TO WATCH: Tennessee Tech: QB Darian Stone. A dual-threat signal-caller who threw for two touchdowns last week and ran for two more. He’s no Braxton Miller, but Wisconsin will at least get a look at defending an athletic quarterback. Wisconsin: Run, James White, run! The senior back averaged 13 yards per carry last week against Massachusetts, the best mark in the FBS in Week 1. The active major college leader in rushing with 2,714 career yards figures to pad those impressive stats. • FACTS & FIGURES: Tennessee Tech is coached by Watson Brown, the older brother of Texas coach Mack Brown. They have combined for 354 career victories, 123 for the elder Brown ... With 13 career forced fumbles, Wisconsin LB Chris Borland is one shy of tying the major college record shared by five players ... Badgers RB Corey Clement ran for 101 yards last week, becoming the first true freshman at Wisconsin to eclipse the 100-yard mark in a season opener since the NCAA began allowing freshman participation in 1972 ... The Golden Eagles are 0-24 against FBS opponents. They lost at Oregon last year 63-14. New staff, but the same style of play,” Brown said. “They’re going to knock you down. They’re going to pound you and pound you with good players.” The Badgers defense stifled UMass last week in the season-opening shutout. One injury note for Wisconsin: starting linebacker Derek Landisch hasn’t practiced this week.
WEEKEND DAILY NEWS Saturday/Sunday September 7-8, 2013 Page 3B
SportsShorts
Baseball tryouts on tap ROSCOE, Ill., — Baseball tryouts will be held for Trickie Enterprises, which is a baseball team for 10-year-olds at the Rockford Boys Club. Trickie Enterprises won the 9-yearold division last year and is comprised of mostly players from the Stateline Area with practices held in Roscoe. Call 815-624-0101 for details.
Rush will host Spartans By Daily News staff The Roscoe Rush (7-3, 5-2) return home this Saturday to face the Wauwatosa Spartans (5-2). Kickoff will be at 7 p.m. at Swanson Stadium at Rockford Guilford High School. The Rush can secure the No. 2 seed and a first-round bye for the MSFL playoffs with a victory. If they lose they will fall to the No. 5 seed and would travel to face the Spartans in the first round of the playoffs. This will mark the third time these teams have met and the overall record
HHS
Continued from P. 1B scored again to pull within a touchdown when junior Demry Croft connected with Brock Stull on a 21-yard pass to make it 21-14. The Indians took the momentum early in the fourth quarter when junior Samuel Ballano scored from six yards out to give the Indians a 28-14 lead. On third and eight
Knights
Continued from P. 1B “He was sneaky,” Dupuis said. “We try to put our guys in the right position but that doesn’t mean they are going to make all the tackles. He had a big fourth-down conversion where he had about four stiff-arms. He really made a number of big plays.” The Beloit Memorial offensive line wasn’t able to open many holes in the running game against the likes of University of Wisconsin-bound Craig Evans, but the did do a nice job of giving Barnes time to throw.
in the series is 1-1. The last meeting took place in 2009 when the Rush defeated the Spartans 12-6 in overtime.
Olde English 5K slated The 51st annual Beloit College Olde English Classic 5K is scheduled for Sept. 21 at Dr. Leeson Park, located at Milwaukee Road and Leeson Drive in Beloit. Alumni and members of the public can compete in the The President’s Open Race for a $10 fee. It is free to current Beloit College students. The open race will be held at 10 a.m. and registration is required. It can be done online at www.beloit.edu/run until midnight on Sept. 18. After that, runners will need to register on site on the day of the race. The women’s collegiate race will follow at 11 a.m. and the men’s collegiate race is at noon. It will be homecoming weekend for the Buccaneers. The course design includes a variety of obstacles such as bales of hay and long and has two creek crossings.
with 5:33 left in the game, Boylan quarterback Demry Croft sprinted 40 yards for a touchdown to close within 28-21. About a minute later, Boylan’s Graham Smolinski recovered another fumble and took it to the end zone from 14 yards out. Tied at 28-28, the Indians quickly went back on top as Wilson scampered 65 yards for his second touchdown of the night.Devin Haller missed the PAT and the Indians led by six. Boylan refused to fold.
After converting a fourth and long to get inside the Indians 10 yard line, Sam McGuire punched it in from three yards out and Brendan Shumaker made the PAT. The Boylan Titans took their first lead of the game with 1:06 left to play at 35-34. “There are going to be plenty of naysayers and people doubting us but, bottom line is I think we showed people we are a pretty good football team,” Sughroue said.
“We have to give it up to the offensive line.” Barnes said. “They did a great job protecting me. On those touchdown passes when I saw those guys open, I had time to focus and make the play.” “Our o-line did a really nice job all night.” Dupuis said. “Against the first unit they did extremely well. We’ve talked a lot about communication and effort and those guys did a real nice job. We have some playmakers and if we can give Denzel some time and he can make the right read, we can make some plays.” The Knights trailed 49-16 at halftime despite long touchdown passes of
45 and 24 yards to Dean. The running of Diaz along with a steady passing game led by senior quarterback Ryan Curran helped Sun Prairie score a touchdown in each of their first six possessions. That included a 70-yard kickoff return from Luke Kiefer. Now the schedule softens a bit, starting with a game Thursday night against Janesville Parker, which lost to Middleton 28-7 Friday night to fall to 0-3. “I think we can compete with every team that we play for the rest of the season.” Johnson said.
2013
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Whippets take charge after early Turner lead
July 3, 2014 7:32 pm /
Beloit Daily News 09/07/2013
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July 3, 2014 7:32 pm /
Beloit Daily News 09/07/2013
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Celebrations Weekend Daily News
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Saturday/Sunday September 7-8, 2013
NEW ARRIVALS
RECOGNITIONS
RECOGNITIONS
Bradbury
Upper Iowa Univ. Grads
Career Exploration Camp
Benjamin Eugene Bradbury was born Aug. 2 at Beloit Memorial Hospital to Joseph and Kelly (Nielsen) Bradbury, of Rockton. He weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces, and was 20 1/2 inches long at birth. His grandparents are Bob and Kathy Nielsen, of Janesville, and Robin and Pam Bradbury, of Leaf River, Ill.
Upper Iowa University, in Fayette, Iowa, has announced the names of its June 2013 graduates. From Beloit: Maria Amador, Associate of Arts, general business; Joshua Kirkpatrick, magna cum laude, Bachelor of Science, business administration; Lara Poff, magna cum laude, Bachelor of Science, accounting; Heather Schober, Bachelor of Science, human resources management; Josie Smith, summa cum laude, Bachelor of Science, financial management; and Stephanie Warden, cum laude, Bachelor of Science, human resources management. From Rockton: Brittney McClanahan, cum laude, Bachelor of Science, accounting. Summa cum laude is awarded to those with a 3.8-4.0 grade point average, magna cum laude to those with a 3.6-3.79 GPA and cum laude to those with a 3.3-3.59 GPA.
Michael Hill, of Rockton, a senior at Hononegah High School, participated with nearly 200 other students in Explore Your Future, a six-day career exploration camp at the National Technical Institute for the Deaf (NTID) on the camputs of Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) in Rochester, N.Y. Campers got a taste of possible careers in computer art design, business, healthcare, laboratory science, computing and engineering. They also participated in a “CSI robbery investigation.” Explore Your Future helped the students and their parents decide what majors and careers may best interest them, and the experience also allowed them to meet others their ages with similar backgrounds. Many deaf and hard-of-hearing students may be the only one in their school. Evening activities included visiting an amusement park, bowling and a dance. NTID was established by Congress in 1965 to provide college opportunities for deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals who were underemployed in technical fields. This past year, 1,529 students attended RIT/NTID. NTID’s Center on Employment assists students with finding co-op and permanent jobs. Hundreds of interpreters, classroom captionists, tutors, and notetakers support students in and out of the classroom.
MILITARY
U.S. Air Force News Air Force Airman Courtney M. Jacobson graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San AntonioLackland, San Antonio, Texas. The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness, and basic warfare principles and skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Jacobson is the daughter of Sandy Jacobson and granddaughter of Linda Schenck, both of Beloit. She is a 2008 graduate of South Beloit High School.
Purdue University Grads Purdue University has announced that three students from the Stateline Area have graduated following the spring semester. Those who received degrees are, from Roscoe: Laura Rank, Bachelor of Science; and Leslie Rank, Bachelor of Science, chemistry. From Rockton: Colin Stearns, Bachelor of Science.
Influenced by media, amateurs try extreme caking PHILADELPHIA (AP) — If you’re planning to bake a cake for your child’s upcoming birthday party, you might want to ask yourself one question: “What would the Cake Boss do?” Because if you think a basic sheet cake and candles are all you need, you clearly haven’t been paying attention. Extreme caking has come to the home cook, fueled partly by TV shows showcasing crazy confections, and partly by boastful amateur bakers eager to strut their sugary stuff on social media. Shows like “Ace of Cakes,” “Cake Boss” and various spinoffs tempt viewers with stunning visions of creations closer to art than dessert. They build cityscapes, sea monsters and dragons — all sculpted like statues in three dimensions. Amateurs follow suit, posting photos of their creations to Twitter and Reddit, and the more elaborate the cakes are, the more popular they become. This helps explain why once esoteric pro-grade tools and ingredients for creating elaborately embellished cakes — not to mention classes on how to use all those
toys — are big sellers today. In Philadelphia’s Italian Market, kitchen supply store Fante’s has been teaching cake decorating to amateurs for at least 30 years. The supplies they sell and classes they offer are constant indicators of cake trends. During the early ’80s it was marzipan and fancy flowers; today it’s 3-D and fondant, an icing that can be sculpted. “There was a huge shift as soon as the TV shows came out,” says Nina Rose Pelc, an instructor at Fante’s. “I’ve seen some threetiered, five-tiered cakes — that could be wedding cakes — for 3-year-olds’ birthday parties.” According to Lynn Sorensen, co-owner of Kitchen Krafts — a website that sells baking tools and materials — the number of vendors selling specialty tools and ingredients for building these cakes has increased as demand for them has risen. She says the cakes people want to build can change by the week, depending on popular movies or events. When the royal baby was born, for example, Sorensen said people wanted decorative crowns. The Cake Boss himself, Buddy
Valastro, said in a phone interview that he’s happy to have raised the cake-decorating bar. “I’m a proponent of people making those kinds of cakes, trying to make the cakes that I make,” Valastro says. “At the end of the day, the reason I became a baker is that when you finish a cake and you step away, there’s a feeling inside. You’re like, ‘Wow!’ And I want to give that feeling to other people.” When Joshua Orvis, a research scientist from Tulsa, Okla., started getting into extreme caking along with his wife, it was for their son’s third birthday. “He said, ‘I want an Angry Birds cake’ and we thought, ‘Well, how do we do that?’” Orvis says. He searched Google Images for Angry Birds cakes, unsure of what would turn up. Hundreds of colorful cakes tiled his screen depicting the game’s scenes and characters in varying levels of complexity. “Then we found out you can get fondant and just make whatever you want to make,” Orvis says. “Like a kid with Play-Doh, we just sculpted shapes out of it.” The Angry Birds cake was a success. The Orvises have since
AP
Pictured is a Mario Brothers-themed square cake Justin Clark made in Dallas. Clark, an amateur baker, typically uses a layer of fondant to cover a simple round cake, and gets creative from there. Shows like Ace of Cakes, Cake Boss and various spinoffs tempt viewers with stunning visions of creations closer to art than dessert. sculpted a variety of special cakes for their four young children: one of Pingu, the clay-mation SwissBritish penguin, one of a “Star Wars” scene, and two of cars. The most recent cake was a Pagani Zonda R race car for which Orvis
used traditional cake, Rice Krispies Treats, and fondant for the body paneling. The Orvises find the cake-making process rewarding, not just for the joy it brings their children, but also for the creative outlet.
July 3, 2014 7:35 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 08/22/2013
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STATE
Study links lead paint, discipline woes High lead levels can lead to impulsive behavior By Karen Herzog Milwaukee Journal Sentinel A new study that analyzed medical and discipline data from Milwaukee Public Schools found young children who are exposed to lead are nearly three times more likely to be suspended from school by the fourth grade. Lead—commonly found in paint in older homes and rental properties—may be more responsible for school discipline problems than previously realized, according to the study’s author, Michael Amato, a doctoral candidate in the psychology department and the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at UW-Madison. Lead has been cited as a contributor to the academic achievement gap between black and white children because the powerful neurotoxin is more likely to be found in low-income housing. High levels of lead in the bloodstream may make children more likely to behave impulsively and may shorten their attention spans, according to previous research. While previous studies have documented racial disparities in school discipline, few have specified the underlying factors, according to Amato, who believes his is the first study of the link between
suspensions and lead exposure. Nationally, African-American students are three times more likely to be suspended than white students. The same discipline gap was found in the UW study, but 23 percent of the disparity was explained by differences in rates of lead exposure, even after controlling for income, race/ethnicity and gender. Researchers led by Amato analyzed medical and school discipline records of about 3,000 MPS students. Among the students whose blood tested positive for lead exposure, 31 percent had been suspended at least once by fourth grade. Among those not exposed to lead, 11 percent had been suspended by then, Amato said. The study, jointly funded by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the Wisconsin Partnership Program Education and Research Committee, will be published in the September issue of Environmental Research. Milwaukee public health officials and physicians advise parents to get their children tested for lead exposure three times before the children turn 3. The results go into their medical records. Younger children—once they’re mobile and before they turn 3—are at highest risk for elevated lead levels because they may crawl through lead dust particles released from a window that’s opened and closed, and then put their fingers in their mouths, said Geoffrey Swain, chief medical officer
and medical director for the Milwaukee Health Department. Through aggressive efforts to promote lead testing for children, and federally funded lead abatement programs run by the Milwaukee Health Department, the prevalence of lead poisoning among children under age 6 has declined from 34 percent in 1997 to 3.3 percent today, said Paul Biedrzycki, director of disease control and environmental health for the Milwaukee Health Department. “This study adds to the body of evidence,” he said. “You can no longer discount low-level lead as not contributing to lower achievement and delinquency, and even criminal behavior down the road.” “It’s simple, straight-forward and compelling,” Swain said. Now, in addition to affecting children’s ability to learn and control impulses, lead exposure also may someday land them in jail, Swain said. Unfortunately, Swain and Biedrzycki said, federal funding for lead abatement programs in cities such as Milwaukee has been drastically cut in the last 18 months. “This issue tends to be painted in the public health corner, but it affects jobs, education and public safety,” Biedrzycki said. Lead was banned from paint in 1978. In Milwaukee, roughly 220,000 rental units and single-family houses were built before 1978 and possibly have lead paint, Biedrzycki said.
5A
BRIEFS Compiled from Gazette wire services
Milk production rises 3 percent in July MADISON—July was another good month for Wisconsin’s dairy farmers. The latest federal statistics indicated that the state produced 2.3 billion pounds of milk in July. That’s 3 percent better than its production in July 2012. National production rose 1 percent, to 15.7 billion pounds. Wisconsin remains the No. 2 milk-producing state, well behind California and well ahead of third-place Idaho. California produced nearly 3.4 billion pounds of milk in July, but that was a 4 percent drop from the previous July. Idaho’s dairy farmers harvested 1.2 billion pounds, about half of Wisconsin’s yield. Wisconsin and California combine to produce more than one-third of the nation’s milk.
Sexual harassment claim tossed MILWAUKEE—A Milwaukee County court commissioner has dismissed a sexual harassment claim against a former state official. A petition for a temporary restraining order against Manuel Perez also was rejected Tuesday. Perez was the secretary of the Wisconsin Department of Workforce Development in 2011. He resigned after less than five months on the job. A woman who volunteers at the nonprofit Esperanza Unida leveled the claim against Perez, who is general manager of the job training agency. He has vehemently denied the allegations. The Journal Sentinel reported that Irene Correa will ask for a review of the ruling. Correa also has a mental health clinic in the same Milwaukee building where the agency has its offices.
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A changing landscape Wisconsin’s old timber barns are disappearing By Keith Uhlig Wausau Daily Herald TOWN OF BERLIN
The decision to tear down the barn wasn’t an easy one for Ann and Jerry Ohde. At one time, it was gleaming white, and an important center of the life that Ann had built with her first husband, Nick Zoborowski. They cared for and milked herds of dairy cows in that barn. Their five children worked and played in that building alongside them. “The kids had lots of memories of the barn,” said Ann, who is 71 now and retired from farming. The couple bought the property from Nick’s parents, who had farmed there since the late 1940s. Ann and Nick kept up the dairy operation and grew ginseng there for more than three decades. Ann doesn’t know how old the barn was, but it has been estimated that it was built in the late 1800s or early 1900s. By 2010, after the dairy herd was gone and Nick had died from complications of cancer, the barn was crumbling. Ann had married Jerry in the meantime, and the two considered fixing up the old building. But that would have cost thousands of dollars. So instead, they contacted Richard Jefferies, owner of Oak Haven Reclaimed Lumber of Mapleton, Minn., who would dismantle and salvage the lumber. Ann liked the fact that the lumber would be used, but letting the barn go pained her. She could see all the effort that went into the building’s construction. Details such as the markings on the hand-hewn beams were evidence of all the painstaking, backbreaking work. “It hurt because at one time it was a beautiful building,” Ann said. “But Mother Nature takes its toll, I guess.” Versions of Ann and Jerry’s story—all with their own individual circumstances and details—have been playing out time and time again in north central Wisconsin, the Wausau Daily Herald reported. The loss of those wooden dairy barns is the byproduct of both time and the evolution of farming, and it’s changing the way our landscape looks.
No one knows for sure how many woodframed and stone-foundation barns there were in Marathon County at the peak of the family farm era, or how quickly they are disappearing. But according to an agriculture census survey, in 2007 the county was home to 1,267 standing timber-framed barns built before 1960. Although Marathon County ranks No. 1 in the state in the sales of milk and other dairy products, that production is being accomplished by fewer farms. Between 2007 and 2012, the county lost about 100 farms. The turbulent economics of the dairy industry, with its wildly fluctuating milk prices, makes farming a tough business. A shift from smaller farms to larger operations, changes in the way cows are milked and the evolving way feed and hay are stored all mean the classic wooden barn is going the way of the manual typewriter. People love them, but many pragmatic farmers find the old buildings just aren’t worth the cost. Enter Jefferies. The 61-year-old lumber reclaimer basically fell into the business about 20 years ago, he said. His barn, south of Mankato, Minn., blew down in a windstorm, and he was salvaging the lumber to make a greenhouse. Jefferies, a graduate of Minnesota State University in Mankato with a degree in political science, had a college friend visit. That friend lived in Jackson Hole, Wyo., and knew two architects who were designing high-end homes with a rustic feel. Soon Jefferies sold the old barn lumber, and he began Oak Haven Reclaimed Lumber. He began supplying rough, distressed wood for entryways of Famous Dave’s barbecue restaurants, and those sales helped launch Oak Haven. He has found that both supply and demand for barn wood has remained steady through the years. Through his business connections, he ended up in Marathon County about 10 years ago. He has been working steadily in north central Wisconsin ever since. He estimates that his crews have dismantled four or five dozen timber-framed barns in the last decade, and he has bought and sold lumber from several hundred barns in the region.
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ADDITIONAL COPY FEE ($1 ea.): $ TOTAL PAYMENT: $ Purchased copies can be picked up at The Janesville Gazette 1 S. Parker Dr., Janesville Oct. 14 - Oct. 29, 2013 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 5 pm 806479
Associated Press In a 2013 photo, crew leader Mike Brooks of Wausau uses an electric saw on the last bit of siding left on a barn as it is torn down in the town of Wausau. The timber-framed barn is becoming an endangered species, said Chuck Law, co-founder and coordinator of the Wisconsin Barn Preservation Program.
July 3, 2014 7:58 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 05/27/2014
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46 Building contractorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s job 49 Inuit home 51 Replace staff 57 Bunnyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s kin 58 Food from heaven 59 Trojan princess of opera 60 Decides 61 Mimicry 62 Pinball error 63 Pause, on a music staff 64 Grown ďŹ llies 65 Georgetown player DOWN 1 Common cowboy nickname 2 Chute opener? 3 Crazy way to run 4 Western outlaw 5 Wimbledon game 6 Horse holders 7 Grain disease 8 Ukrainian capital 9 Evening, in Milano 10 Deck treatments 11 Sing doorto-door in December 12 Basketball â&#x20AC;&#x153;stadiumâ&#x20AC;? 13 Giving demanding orders
21 Rub the wrong way 22 Strength of a chemical solution 25 Lead-in to â&#x20AC;&#x153;appleâ&#x20AC;? 26 Kind of jacket or insurance 27 Not misled by 28 Supply with money 29 Sent something down the tubes? 31 Latviaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s capital 32 What two heads are better than 33 Firestone product 34 Andean civilization 35 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Too many more to mentionâ&#x20AC;? abbr.
37 Having regrets 38 Arid 39 Obelisk, say 43 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m telling you the truth!â&#x20AC;? 44 Without fail 45 San Francisco hill 46 Hate 47 Cover with cloth 48 Agronomistâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s samples 49 Word with â&#x20AC;&#x153;tubeâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;circleâ&#x20AC;? 50 Science ďŹ ction, for one 52 Muslim leader 53 California wine valley 54 This and that 55 Like a dipstick 56 Numerical info
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July 3, 2014 7:59 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 07/25/2013
Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page
STATE
State will be hands-off in promoting health law Walker declines to cooperate Associated Press MILWAUKEE
Associated Press Wisconsin Capitol Police arrest people gathered in the state Capitol rotunda for the daily noontime singalong Wednesday in Madison. Police arrested more than a dozen people in their first crackdown on daily protesters since a federal judge ruled large groups need a permit to gather in the building.
Protesters cited at Capitol MADISON
Police arrested about two dozen people in Wisconsin’s Capitol rotunda Wednesday in the first crackdown on daily protesters since a federal judge ruled large groups need permits to gather in the building. Many of the people arrested vowed to return on Thursday, saying they had a constitutional right to gather and sing in the Capitol. The arrests mark the latest turn in the ongoing saga pitting protesters against Republican Gov. Scott Walker’s administration. A group of protesters has been gathering in the rotunda every day for two years, changing the words to well-known songs and using anti-Republican lyrics. The sing-alongs echo massive protests over Walker’s contentious law stripping public workers of their union rights
however, setting a trial for Jan. 13. Madison has a long, proud tradition of public protests, from a famous civil rights march in 1969 to violent clashes with police during the Vietnam era. Capitol Police began warning the noontime singers last week over a bullhorn and loudspeaker that they were gathering in violation of the permit policy and were subject to arrest. They repeated that warning again Wednesday shortly after the singers began. They also placed a sandwich board with the warning written on it in the middle of the rotunda. When the singers didn’t stop, officers began handcuffing people and leading them away. “The Capitol Police are upholding the law to ensure the building can be shared by all citizens who come to the Capitol,” Stephanie Marquis, a spokeswoman for the state Department of Administration, which oversees the Capitol Police, said in an email statement.
BRIEFS Compiled from Gazette wire services
Wisconsin is still getting some help, though. It’s expected to receive $830,000 in federal grants to pay for socalled navigators, who are counselors trained to help people with insurance plans. And 16 health centers across the state have received a combined $1.8 million to help educate residents, particularly the poor. The total funding means the government would be spending about 46 cents per Wisconsin resident—the lowest per-capita spending rate in the U.S. The national average is $2.37. Other states will be using their money to buy ads on radio, TV and social media. Without as extensive an outreach campaign in Wisconsin some residents could remain in the dark about options open to them. But Steve Brenton, the president of the Wisconsin Hospital Association, wasn’t too worried. He predicted that enough groups would be reaching out to eligible populations that outreach wouldn’t be a problem. “Are we concerned? A little bit. But my sense is there’s going to be a lot of publicity out there from community organizations, hospitals and health organizations,” he said. “I think you’ll see plenty of reach-out activity beginning in September through the enrollment period.” The federal government also has a $41 million contract for a national campaign that will target Wisconsin and other states that don’t have state-based exchanges. Open enrollment in the health care exchanges starts Oct. 1, and coverage takes effect in January.
Groups advocate newborn heart test MADISON—Health advocates in Wisconsin are pressuring the state Legislature to pass a bill requiring hospitals to screen all newborns for critical congenital heart disease. The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported Wednesday that the American Heart Association, March of Dimes, the American Academy of Pediatrics and other infant health advocates are pushing for the bill to require a pulse oximeter test to measure oxygen saturation in a newborn’s blood. The proposal has been introduced in both the state Senate and Assembly but has not been advanced out of committee.
Unemployment up in most cities MADISON—Unemployment rates went up in most Wisconsin counties and cities in June. The state Department of Workforce Development reported Wednesday that rates increased in 30 of Wisconsin’s 32 largest cities. There were no changes in rates in two cities. Beloit continues to have the highest unemployment rate at 12.4 percent with Racine second at 12.2 percent. Unemployment went up in 56 of 72 counties between May and June. The other 16 had a decrease or no change. Menominee County had the highest at 17.7 percent followed by Iron County at 11.2 percent. The statewide unemployment rate was 6.8 percent in June, which is less than the national rate of 7.6 percent.
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at the Capitol in early 2011. Songs include such lyrics as, “Hit the road, Scott, and don’t you come back no more.” Another tune would be, “We’ll keep singing ‘til justice is done. We’re not going away, oh Scotty.” Walker’s administration revised its Capitol access policy in December 2011 to require permits for any organized activity in the Capitol, even if it was performed by only one person. Three or fewer people gathered to promote a cause are exempt. Police have issued the singers dozens upon dozens of citations. The American Civil Liberties Union filed a federal lawsuit challenging the policy. U.S. District Judge William Conley issued a preliminary injunction on July 9 stating groups of fewer than 20 people don’t need a permit and the policy’s preference for cause-promoting speech was an unconstitutional restriction of speech and can’t be enforced. He didn’t rule on the constitutionality of the permit policy as a whole,
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UN299573
Dozens arrested in first group crackdown
Wisconsin is taking a hands-off approach when it comes to publicizing details about the new federal health care law. The government plans to spend at least $684 million nationwide on publicity and advertising, according to an Associated Press analysis. But Gov. Scott Walker has declined to cooperate with implementation of the new program, instead ceding that responsibility to the federal government. So Wisconsin is expected to receive just $2.6 million in federal outreach grants, and nothing directly for in-state marketing and advertising. National surveys show that more than three-fourths of uninsured people know little about the new health care law. States and the Obama administration are trying to educate them before enrollment for new benefits begins in October. Nearly 560,000 Wisconsin residents, or 10 percent of the state population, are uninsured. Claire Smith, a spokeswoman for the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, said the state could have applied for grants that would have covered marketing costs had Wisconsin implemented a state-based exchange, or online marketplace. Instead Wisconsin is leaving it up to the federal government to set up the exchange and publicize it.
Thursday, July 25, 2013 5A
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. MUST BE 18 YEARS OF AGE TO ENTER. Enter as often as you wish using official entry form published in The Janesville Gazette. Mechanically reproduced or incomplete entries are void. Only official entry forms dropped in corresponding entry box at participating business qualify. All entries become the property of Bliss Communications, Inc. Participating businesses are not responsible for late, lost, stolen, illegible, misdirected or damaged entries. Contestants must be legal U.S. residents and reside in The Janesville Gazette print distribution area/retail trade zone. Entries must be received by deadline printed on entry form at which time 20 winners will be randomly drawn. Need not be present to win. One winner per household. The Janesville Gazette will notify winners by phone and/or e-mail. Each winner will receive 4 tickets to the 2013 Wisconsin State Fair—August 1-11, 2013. Tickets are not redeemable for cash; no substitutions. Tickets must be claimed by 5:00 p.m. August 8, 2013; unclaimed tickets will be forfeited. Entry constitutes permission for Bliss Communications, Inc. and participating businesses to use entrant’s name, address, phone number, e-mail, photo and/or likeness for contest and/or promotional purposes without additional compensation. Winners’ names and/or photographs will be published in The Janesville Gazette and/or GazetteXtra.com. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Employees, independent contractors and family members of Bliss Communications, Inc. and its subsidiaries, along with the employees and family members of participating or affiliated businesses, are ineligible to participate. Any taxes are the sole responsibility of the winner. Contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and is void where prohibited. Official entry form may be picked up at The Janesville Gazette 1. S. Parker Dr., Janesville, WI Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. By entering this contest, entrants agree that Bliss Communications, Inc. is the sole judge of this contest. All decisions of Bliss Communications, Inc. are final. 806484
July 3, 2014 8:03 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 07/25/2013
Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page Thursday, July 25, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ 9B
UNIVERSAL
WED. 7/24 8AM - 6PM THURS. 7/25 8AM - 6PM FRI. 7/26 8AM - 6PM SAT. 7/27 8AM - 1PM 3414 SPRUCE ST. ST . Off Morningside Dr. Half off most Friday & Sat. Nice clothes: infant, girls (some still with tags), jr., adult to XXL; scrubs; Kenseth jackets; Yankees jacket; woman's sz. 11 shoes; new Cosco highback booster; quilt books; cat canister set; Queen/full headboard; king bedspread/curtains; lighthouse items; Barbie golf clubs/bag; new girls crafts; ceiling fan; collected violet china pieces; St. Clair signed "The Fence" # plate, Simpson's Xmas ornaments; purple/white carved unity candle; MORE! WED 7/24, 8AM8AM -? THUR 7/25, 8AM8AM-? FRI 7/26, 8AM8AM -? SAT 7/27, 8AM8AM -? 726 SOMERSET Not in city wide sale. Multi family, antique dishes, glass wear, linens, bedspreads, Fleetwood sewing machine, children's books, like new toys, car seat, boy's sz 4-7; girls sz 2-6, many dresses; men's LG, pants 36x29; Women's M-XL; shoes sz 9, old jewelry Mikasa dishes, Christmas, youth chair.
WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL 21 12 gauge. (608) 754-3311 ext. 207
8 RESTAURANT STYLE chairs, organ, 6 wooden pallets, 2 over bedside tables, hospital bed (needs mattress), appliances. (608) 7581103 FREE SAND for pool or sandbox. You haul. (608) 751-9925
GOT PENS? I PAY CA$H For Vintage fountain pens, nibs and parts. (also Parker Ball pens, Minims, Princesses, Tiaras, etc.) If you've tried the rest, now call the best!
Please call The Pen Man at (608) 201201-6611 PARKER PENS cash for vintage/modern, Waterman, Parker, Montblanc, Conklin fountain pens, and ball pens. Jotters, parts. (608) 751-6973
Arrowhead Point Apartments First 2 months rent ½!! â&#x20AC;˘Two bedrooms â&#x20AC;˘Hardwood floors in some units â&#x20AC;˘Intercom Entry â&#x20AC;˘On-site laundry â&#x20AC;˘Cats welcome w/restrictions FREE HEAT, COME CHECK US OUT!! Showings by Appointment 2080 Shopiere Rd. Beloit, WI 608.362.8235 or ap@integrityinvest.com CARRIAGE HILLS APTS. 33 Northside Drive. Milton 1 bedrooms, $500. Laundry, heat & water incl. No pets. 608-219-2150 or 414-690-2754
PALMER HOUSE Large 1 & 2 bedrooms, different ranch & loft styled garage incl. All appliances.
(608) 608) 755755-1300 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertised for rent herein is subject to Federal, State and Local laws and/or ordinances, which prohibit any person from discriminating against any other person or persons by impairing, to any degree, access to any housing or housing accommodations on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap, sex or marital status of the person maintaining a household, lawful source of income, age, sexual orientation as defined in s.111.32(13m), Wis. Stats., or familial status. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of these laws and/or ordinances. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. If you may have a complaint concerning discrimination call 1-608-2666860 (WI) or 1-800-6699777 (Federal), or TDD 1800-927-9275
Tying the Knot? ANTIQUE ROUND oak table w/chairs, $500. Matching buffet, $400 (262)728-6732
Turn to the Gazetteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Wedding Directory the third Sunday of every month for area wedding professionals.
ASHLEY SLATE DIN N ING ROOM TABLE DI and bak bakers rack. Good condition. $500 (608) 295295- 3068 ELECTRIC ADJUSTABLE extra long bed w/mattress $500 OBO; Roll top computer desk $25; 30" TV $30; TV stand $40. (608) 754-6951
4.5 X 8' 2 wheel trailer, wood sides, winch, jack wheel. $350 obo. Durable. Useful. (608)752-7284 leave msg. CASE 446 16HP with attachments, QCC kayak 16', model Q500X. (608) 7564399. GAS STOVE, $100. 275 Gallon tote on skids, $90. (608) 314-0833 HOME INSUR INSU RANCE Call for quote today. Adam Johnston/Allstate Ins. 608-754-7291 LIBRARY table $60, flat top steamer trunk $35, 3 drawer dresser $25, milk cans $15, (608) 752-1387
BLACK LAB puppies 3 males 2 females. 6 weeks old, dew claws removed, papers, 1st shots. $350 females $300 males Ready Now! (608)-295-7887
100 N. Franklin Street Fine Apartment Living for Independent Senior Adults!
13th Month Free! Features: appliances & air conditioner. Heat, water & trash removal included. Security locked building with community room, styling salon. Call (608) 757-2566 HometownApartment Communities.com 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms CROWN RIDGE APART APARTMENTS Affordable Housing Program $585 - $815 (608) 756-0221 NOW ACCEPT ACCEPTING DOGS & CATS! CATS!
TRITRI -COLOR female border collie. 10 weeks. $650. (608) 883-2297
& & & & & & & REDUCED RENT FIRST TWO MONTHS KENNEDY APARTMENTS STOP LOOKING... START LIVING... Beautiful Newer 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
SIZZLIN' DEALS! DEALS ! ONE BEDROOMS E COURT - cozy, historic bldg, appl, lndry, all utils$575 N JACKSON Cozy, appl, win cov, parking, heat, h2o . $495 S RANDALL - appls, air con, lndry, prkg, heat & h2o . $510 TWO BEDROOMS ALDEN - appl, blinds, air con, gar w/op, lndry...... $535 appl, lndry, TAMARACK storage, air con, water .. $495 ALDEN - 4 plex, appl, air, lndry, gar, water inc ...... $565 TOWN HOMES, ETC. N PEARL - 2 story house w/appl, hkp, appl .......... $565 Contact us today and ask about our reduced security deposits! R.K. SMITH REALTY, LLC Professional Property Mgmt. (608) 754-7594 www.rksmithrealty.com
1 BEDROOM upper in Milton, 225 Parkview. A/C. $450/mo. (608) 561-6315
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom w/ Hardwood floors, appliances Water incl. Non-smoking. 1211 Conde St $510 Midway 608608-752752-3449 A VAILABLE FOR REN RENT 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms WWW.JARPA.ORG WWW.JARPA.ORG R & D Properties No current vacancies. (608)757-2091
Smoke Free Newly Remodeled Senior Property Must be 55 or better Large 2 Bedrooms starting at $675 Great Specials, call for details Rent includes Heat, Water, Sewer, Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher, Air Conditioner 2 story with elevator Cats welcome Pot Lucks, Games, Parties Max income for 1 person $27, 480
Previous Puzzle Solution
Max income for 2 people $31,440 105 Thronson Dr., Edgerton, WI
To order Universal Sudoku Puzzle send check or money order for $9.95 plus $3.25 postage and handling ($13.20 total, US funds only) for the first volume, $1.50 p&h for each additional volume, payable to Universal Press Syndicate. Send to Universal Press Syndicate, Attn: SUDOKU, 4520 Main St., Kansas City, MO 64111 or call toll-free 1-800-255-6734, ext. 6613. Order online at upuzzles.com.
Call Gail @ 608-333-5057
1060 HWY 14 E. 1500-3000 sq. ft. Visible location. ALSO: other locations available. (608)754-3385/754-7177 eves
40' X 40' SPACE in steel building. (608) 289-6145 or (608) 289-8733
PROFESSIONAL office suite w/central air, private bath, on-site parking, 900 sq. ft. 1611 Center Ave ........... $800 Midway Realty 752752-3449
!" # $%&'(&)*
2 BEDROOM upper. Large. Great condition. W/D hookup. Garage. 353 S. Main. $595. (608) 436-1337
Call Today for 13th month rent free
1 & 2 BEDROOMS SENIOR LIV LI VING 620 E. ST. MARY STREET STREET Milton.. Heat & water included. $540 - $605. Call Dawn (608) 868-3808 1 BEDROOM Nice lower with decorative fireplace near St. Pats church. Stove, fridge, garage and on-site laundry. $435 + sec. & ref. No pets. Free rent option with lease. (608) 754-3295
Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
Universal Crossword
@ 608-754-4201. *Located behind Toys "R" Us off of Milton Ave.
1-2 BEDROOMS Huge, garage, heat, water, fireplace. $550-$720. 608-436-3641
2 BEDROOM upper. Very nice Victorian. No smoking/ pets. $570. 608/295-6999
Golden Retriever/ triever/ Boxer Pup Puppies. Two males left! $300. 4 weeks old now. Ready Aug 20th. (608)295-3068
Laugh A Little Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your favorite comic? Beetle Bailey... Garfield... Marmaduke... B.C. Check out the comics page!
Sudoku Puzzle EDGEWOOD GLEN APARTMENTS
Edited by Timothy E. Parker July 25, 2013
o o o o o
SELF STORAGE Units vary from 50-700 sq ft For details call 608-757-9289
o o o o o
3 BEDROOMS 1822 Liberty Ln. appliances incl. $850/mo. + sec + utilities. No pets. No smoking. (608) 290-0151
SURREY RIDGE Large 1 and 2 bedroom All appliances incl. Small dogs welcomed. 6 month leases available (608) 758-2990
ACROSS 1 â&#x20AC;&#x153;No ifs, ___ or butsâ&#x20AC;? 5 Aries, e.g. 8 It turns in its work 13 Birdâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s-eye view? 14 Bunyanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s blue ox 15 Above an undertone 16 Heightmeasuring device 18 Kitchen appliance 19 Hawaiiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;Pineapple Islandâ&#x20AC;? 20 Ruling 22 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hands offâ&#x20AC;? in the ER 24 Hardwood variety 25 Friend of Cosmo Kramer 33 Flat-bottom freight boat 34 Puts a whammy on 35 ___-pah-pah (tuba sound) 36 Name in many elevators 37 â&#x20AC;&#x153;M*A*S*Hâ&#x20AC;? extra 38 Spy plane or Bonoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s band, spelled out 39 Sitcom that starred Charles S. Dutton 40 Made some sheepish noises 41 Currently broadcasting 42 Slow descent 45 SufďŹ x with
MINI WAREHOUSES R.J. Hirsch Builder, Inc. (608) 756-1073
East side, upscale, 2-3 bedroom apartment, w/ garage, appliances, air & storage. Avail ASAP, (608)754-3410.
my hometown my home page
7/25
â&#x20AC;&#x153;symbolâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;skepticâ&#x20AC;? 46 Hearst kidnap gp. 47 Laps again, on a track 52 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Cry for Me Argentinaâ&#x20AC;? musical 56 Lose oneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cool 57 Prepared to go back? 60 Pre-Xerox copy 61 Some hit this in anger 62 Start for â&#x20AC;&#x153;Rooterâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;tillerâ&#x20AC;? 63 Line of cliffs 64 Wash out to sea, as a tide 65 Ollieâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sidekick DOWN 1 Old NBA rival 2 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Ainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t Misbehavinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? actress/singer Carter 3 Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spread on a spreadsheet 4 Canvas for tats 5 Templeton of â&#x20AC;&#x153;Charlotteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Web,â&#x20AC;? e.g. 6 Not yet up 7 Word with â&#x20AC;&#x153;mortalsâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;formalityâ&#x20AC;? 8 Rodeo ropes 9 $7.2 million purchase of 1867 10 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Belovedâ&#x20AC;? novelist Morrison 11 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Les Miserablesâ&#x20AC;? author Victor
12 Famous twoperson starter home? 14 Word with â&#x20AC;&#x153;wellâ&#x20AC;? or â&#x20AC;&#x153;humanâ&#x20AC;? 17 Head of a familia 21 In trig, the reciprocal of sin 23 Mend over 25 Crocâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cousin 26 Susan Lucci soap role 27 Some rappers, slangily 28 Surrendered, as land 29 Nitrous and zinc, for two 30 â&#x20AC;&#x153;That is ___ option!â&#x20AC;? 31 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Hot diggity!â&#x20AC;? 32 Roman god of love 33 Tennis great Bjorn 37 Sirsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; counterparts 38 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Monoâ&#x20AC;? cousin
40 Common outdoor waiting area 41 King of Norway, 1957-91 43 Babyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wear 44 Actor Lee Van ___ 47 Radiation units 48 Guitarist Clapton 49 Big cat native to the Americas 50 Emerald isle 51 Name-dropping sort 53 SufďŹ xes with â&#x20AC;&#x153;clothâ&#x20AC;? and â&#x20AC;&#x153;cashâ&#x20AC;? 54 A bit more than a jog 55 â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Thin Manâ&#x20AC;? scene-stealer 58 Stick up or knock off 59 Long geologic time division
PREVIOUS PUZZLE ANSWER
7/24
Š 2013 Universal Uclick www.upuzzles.com
POETIC LICENSE By Carl Cranby
775327g
WED. 7/24 8AM - 4PM FRI. 7/26 8AM - 4PM SAT. 7/27 8AM - 4PM 645 WEXFORD ROAD EXTRA LARGE VARIETY Lots of jewelry; purses; books; clocks; music boxes; lawn mower; glassware; many pictures and frames; hunting clothes; golfing; caps; cribbage boards; miniature cups and saucers. Many odds and ends. Watches.
Zuchon (aka teddy bears) 4 months old. $350. (608)-9345448
806543
WED 7/24, 8AM8AM -4PM FRI 7/26, 8AM8AM -4PM SAT 7/27, 7/27, 8AM 8AMAM -4PM 3114 CROWN CT. (Located in Briar Crest off Amhurst). Lots of baby items, boys cloths 0 to 2t. Maternity and women's cloths. Toys and house hold items.
July 3, 2014 8:08 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 10/06/2013
(2) Large 1 Topping
$
Pizzas 99
19
✓ Eat-In ✓ Carry-Out ✓ Delivery One Coupon Per Purchase. Not Valid with other offers.
Expires 10/31/13
$
10
OFF
Game Day
Catering of $50 or more ✓ Carry-Out or ✓ Delivery
Expires 10/31/13
One Coupon Per Purchase. Not Valid with other offers.
$
99
22
Large 1 Topping 8 Piece Broaster
Pizza & Chicken
✓ Eat-In ✓ Carry-Out ✓ Delivery One Coupon Per Purchase. Not Valid with other offers.
Expires 10/31/13
$
10
(2) Large
OFF
Pizzas
of choice or $9 OFF
2 MED
Pizzas
✓ Eat-In ✓ Carry-Out ✓ Delivery Expires 10/31/13
July 3, 2014 8:10 pm /
One Coupon Per Purchase. Not Valid with other offers.
808533
Football Special
Janesville, The Gazette 10/06/2013
2
2 Rooms & A Hall $
69.95
Up To 300 Sq. Ft. Please present this ad at time of service. Valid for services in Rock Co. Only. Expires 10/31/13. Valid Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm
• New Even Faster Drying Time! • Prompt On-Time Service • Carpet & Fabric Protectors • Safe, Powerful Truck Mount • No Soapy, Sticky Residue
Upholstery Special
Sofa $59 Loveseat $49 Chair $29
We Solve Pet Odor Problems!
Please present this ad at time of service. Valid for services in Rock Co. Only. Expires 10/31/13. Valid Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm
FREE ESTIMATES • BONDED • INSURED
Ceramic Tile & Grout Cleaning
Locally owned & operated by George Ferraro
20% OFF Please present this ad at time of service. Valid for services in Rock Co. Only. Expires 10/31/13. Valid Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm
Air Duct and Dryer Vent Cleaning
“We Want To Work For You”
608-75-CLEAN
(752-5326)
$25-$100Off
808164
Call For Details Please present this ad at time of service. Valid for services in Rock Co. Only. Expires 10/31/13. Valid Monday - Friday 8am - 4pm
Gift Certificates Available
Expires 10/31/13. Not good with any other offer. Coupon not good on delivery
H&S
HIBACHI & SUSHI Japanese Express
2443 MILTON AVENUE-JANESVILLE Across from Janesville Mall next to US Cellular in the Janesville Plaza
608.756.6998 Mon.-Thurs. 11AM-2:30PM & 4:30PM-9PM; Fri-Sat. 11AM-9PM; Sun. NOON-8PM • Dine-in • Take-Out 808014
Expires 10/31/13. Not good with any other offer. Coupon not good on delivery
H&S
HIBACHI & SUSHI Japanese Express
July 3, 2014 8:10 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 10/06/2013
5
Clean 4 areas for $129.00* *An Area Is A Room, Hall, Bath or Flight of Stairs Rooms Over 300 Sq. Ft. Extra. Residential Only.
Expires October 31, 2013
807730
Clean 3 areas and a hall for $99.00!* *An Area Is A Room, Hall, Bath or Flight of Stairs Rooms Over 300 Sq. Ft. Extra. Residential Only.
Expires October 31, 2013
FRIDAY FISH FRY
LARGE 2-Topping Pizza
10 pc. fish, cole slaw, french fries & bread
with 1 dozen Buffalo Wings, mild or spicy & 2 liter Pepsi
$ Expires 10/31/13
19
$
50
+ tax
15
50
+ tax
Pick-Up or Delivery
X-LARGE Cheese LARGE & Sausage Pizza 6-Topping Pizza additional items $2.00
$ Expires 10/31/13
LARGE PIZZA
$ 25 1 ToppCheeingseofandChoice
9
Pick-up or Dine-in
additional items $1.75
1150
$
+ tax
Expires 10/31/13
1550 + tax
2 MEDIUM 2 LARGE 1-Topping Pizzas 1-Topping Pizzas additional items $1.50 per pizza
$
additional items $1.75 per pizza
1525
$
+ tax
1825 + tax
Spaghetti or Mostaccioli 4 meatballs BUCKET Includes & garlic bread
$
14
July 3, 2014 8:11 pm /
50
+ tax
808017
LIKE US ON
Janesville, The Gazette 10/06/2013
15
20
%
OFF*
ANY SERVICE CALL
Water Softeners, Water Heaters, Drinking Water Systems
Only one coupon per order. Not valid with other specials. Good only when sale is made and ticket is written. Parts and filter change service not included. Expires 10/31/13 GAZ. *Parts if needed extra.
$
Water Softeners Terry Addie (owner)
Water Heaters
25
00
OFF
ANY NEW WATER HEATER
With Installation.
Salt Delivery
Only one coupon per order. Not valid with other specials. Good only when sale is made and ticket is written. Expires 10/31/13 GAZ.
Fast Low Cost Service Pure Drinking Water Systems Rich Addie (owner)
FREE Estimates - Call Us!
1604 Plainfield Ave, Janesville
$
25
00
OFF
With Installation.
608-755-1031 or 888-771-8099 806965
ANY NEW WATER SOFTENER OR IRON FILTER
Only one coupon per order. Not valid with other specials. Good only when sale is made and ticket is written. Expires 10/31/13 GAZ.
808079
July 3, 2014 8:11 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 10/05/2013 4A Saturday, October 5, 2013
Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page
STATE
Thousands to lose food stamps if shutdown persists Another two weeks would mean 85,000 would lose access By Patrick Marley Milwaukee Journal Sentinel MADISON
About 85,000 in Wisconsin would lose access to food stamps starting Nov. 2 if the federal government shutdown continues for another two weeks, the Hunger Task Force announced Friday. That number would grow each day that the shutdown continues beyond Oct. 17 and could ultimately affect 859,000 FoodShare benefici-
aries, according to a news release from the task force, which serves as a food bank and advocate for nutrition for the poor. While benefits will continue through this month, fallout for next month begins well before the start of November, said Sherrie Tussler, executive director of the task force. State officials determine whether some people are eligible for benefits in November starting Oct. 17, with one-tenth of the determinations made that day. Another one-tenth of the determinations are made each day thereafter. Those who are approved for benefits Oct. 17 would normally see their Quest swipe cards loaded with benefits as of Nov. 2. But they won’t get their cards loaded if the shutdown persists
on Oct. 17, Tussler said. Likewise, if the shutdown continues on Oct. 18, another 85,000 or so Wisconsinites would not get their regular allotment of FoodShare benefits on Nov. 3, she said. A new 85,000 people would be affected each day the shutdown continues from there. “By the end of the month 859,000 in Wisconsin will be harmed,” Tussler said. Unclear is what would happen if the shutdown continues as of Oct. 17 but is resolved before Nov. 2, when benefits would be cut off for the first set of beneficiaries. Tussler said she is worried state officials would have no way to restore the benefits for those people in time because of complex computer systems used to run
the nutrition program. FoodShare benefits are financed entirely by the federal government, but the program is administered by the state. Gov. Scott Walker’s office and those speaking for the Department of Health Services did not immediately respond Friday to requests for comment. Earlier this week, Department of Administration spokeswoman Stephanie Marquis said state government so far was running “business as usual” despite the shutdown. A hit to FoodShare would hurt not just the poor, but also the broader economy, Tussler said. Groceries in Wisconsin receive more than $178 million a year from people buying products using FoodShare.
Marinette lawmaker introduces anti-heroin legislation Foster care agency to pay $1 million Associated Press
GREEN BAY
A northeastern Wisconsin lawmaker whose daughter is struggling with a heroin addiction introduced a package of bills Friday designed to combat the drug. Press-Gazette Media reported that Rep. John Nygren, a Marinette Republican, announced the bills during a
news conference Friday at the Brown County Sheriff’s Department. Nygren’s 24-yearold daughter, Cassandra, has been struggling with a heroin addiction and was sentenced to a year and a half in prison in 2009. One proposal would require people picking up opiate prescriptions at pharmacies to show identification to help determine where the drugs are
going, Nygren said. Another would provide limited immunity for people who call 911 to report an overdose. The others would make it easier to drop off narcotics at community drug disposal programs and allow more first responders and paramedics to administer Narcan, a drug that counters the effects of a heroin overdose. Nygren said in a statement
that data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health shows that more than 160,000 Wisconsin adults report using heroin or another opiate this past year. Business owners around the state are frustrated because they can’t find employees who can pass drug tests, he added. Douglas Darby, a former drug addict from Suamico who served 3 years in prison
for a pair of pharmacy robberies to support his habit, appeared at the news conference alongside Nygren. Darby said he supports the legislation. “I wasn’t a junkie the first time I put a needle in my arm. It started long before with the prescription pills and marijuana use,” he said. “The measures being taken here today are in need, and I’m telling you that as an addict.”
BRIEFS Compiled from Gazette wire services
Officials warn of cattle disease MADISON—Agriculture officials warned farmers to watch for signs of a cattle disease that can cause fever and lameness after two cases were found in Wisconsin. Epizootic hemorrhagic disease, or EHD, is unlikely to kill cattle, according to the Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection. But its symptoms include fever, ulcers in the mouth, a swollen tongue, excessive salivation, and lameness or stiffness when walking. Dr. Paul McGraw, the state veterinarian, said in a statement that the disease will remain a threat until a hard freeze kills the insects that spread the virus. EHD does not infect humans. One concern is that EHD’s symptoms are similar to footand-mouth disease, so officials want to make sure animals are tested to rule out the more serious illness, McGraw said. This is the first year that EHD in cattle has been reported in Wisconsin. The disease is more common in southern states and among white-tailed deer. There is no vaccine for EHD, Cline said.
Feds commit to cover bridge repairs MADISON—The federal government has agreed to cover most of the cost of repairs for the sagging Leo Frigo Bridge in Green Bay. Gov. Scott Walker’s administration announced Friday that the Federal Highway Administration has determined the repairs are eligible for funding. The federal money will cover 100 percent of emergency repairs with 180 days of the bridge’s closure on Sept. 25 and 90 percent of emergency and permanent repairs thereafter. Preliminary estimates put the cost of repairs at $50 million but that figure could fluctuate as transportation officials develop a final repair plan. Transportation officials closed the bridge after a deep dip developed in the pavement. Investigators have determined a support pier sank about 2 feet after pilings beneath the pier corroded and buckled.
Milwaukee Symphony posts deficit
Voting Runs Sept. 16 - Oct. 11, 2013
MILWAUKEE—Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra leaders say they are looking at ways to cut costs and sell more tickets after recently posting a $1.8 million deficit for the past fiscal year. The shortfall was largely due to a drop in donations, MSO president Mark Niehaus told the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The orchestra had a $2.5 million deficit at the end of the 2009-10 fiscal year. “This organization is overly reliant on annual contributed income,” Niehaus told the newspaper. MSO board chairman Douglas M. Hagerman said the orchestra must cut costs and sell more tickets. Niehaus said the orchestra won’t reduce the number of classical concerts it performs; staff members are looking at other ways to reduce costs.
Simply visit BestOfWalworthCounty.com or scan this code with your mobile device and vote for your favorite food and drink, retail services and people in Walworth County. RULES: No purchase necessary. Must be 18 or older, a legal U.S. citizen and reside in The Gazette circulation area. Entrants may register and vote by visiting www.BestOfWalworthCounty.com and submitting a ballot between September 16, 2013 and October 11, 2013. A valid e-mail address is required. One ballot/entry per person. No multiple ballots, please. Vote for your favorite Walworth County, WI business in each category; a minimum of ten categories is required to qualify for prize drawing. Bliss Communications, Inc. is not responsible for late, lost, or misdirected ballots/entries or ballots/entries not received due to difficulty accessing the internet, service outage or delays, computer difficulties or other technological glitches. All ballots/entries become the property of Bliss Communications, Inc. Bliss Communications, Inc. will tabulate the ballots, verify and publish the results in print and online on November 24, 2013. One winner will be randomly drawn October 21, 2013; need not be present to win. Winner will be notified by phone and/or e-mail and receive an Apple iPad. Prize is not redeemable for cash; no substitutions. Winner’s name and/or photograph will be published in The Gazette/WalworthCountyToday.com. Any taxes are the sole responsibility of the winner. Winner may be required to sign an IRS Form W-9 or the equivalent. Entry constitutes permission for Bliss Communications and voted businesses to use entrant’s name, address, phone number, e-mail, photo, and/or likeness for poll/contest and/or promotional/marketing purposes without additional compensation. Entrants may periodically be contacted via e-mail with news of upcoming promotions, value added interest items and special offers. Odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and is void where prohibited. Employees, independent contractors and family members of Bliss Communications, Inc. and its subsidiaries are ineligible to win. Entrants agree that Bliss Communications, Inc. is the sole judge of this poll/contest. All decisions of Bliss Communications, Inc. are final. 808101
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL SKILLED TRADES OFFICE - PROFESSIONAL
Milwaukee (Mitchell St): 414-389-5000 West Allis: 414-257-1600 Racine: 262-632-4448 Kenosha: 262-605-7000 APPLY ONLINE TODAY AT:
www.qpsemployment.com
813579
Associated Press MADISON
A foster care placement agency will pay the state $1 million under terms of a settlement it reached with the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families, according to state officials. The state alleged Community Care Resources Inc., of Middleton, overcharged taxpayers about $6 million between 2009 and 2011 and used some of the money for luxury cars, trips and excessive salaries for its owner, Dan Simon and his wife, Mary Simon, who also worked at CCR. “Thanks to the stronger auditing tools that were granted to the department by the Legislature in 2011, DCF aggressively investigated and pursued the return of questioned costs and expenses that CCR claimed between 2009 and 2011,” the department said in a statement. CCR had contracts with 37 Wisconsin counties to place foster children in licensed homes and provide services to them and the families. CCR had asked an administrative law judge to dismiss the case earlier this year, claiming the state made numerous errors in coming up with its $6 million figure. The agency’s license was revoked in February, but it continued to operate while it appealed the revocation. CCR issued a statement Thursday saying it didn’t defraud the state and that the state “erred and overstated in its accusations,” the State Journal reported. The agency’s spokesman, Tim Roby, said in the statement that an independent analysis by forensic accounting firm Chortek & Gottschalk showed that all disputed payments were properly documented and that the vast majority of DCF’s claims were the product of math and accounting errors by the state. “For more than 25 years, CCR has been providing valuable foster-care licensing, training and treatment services for foster care families serving some of Wisconsin’s neediest children,” the company’s statement said. “Its reputation as an outstanding resource for children and families has been hard earned and substantiated throughout this difficult legal review.” The statement refers to the settlement as an “accounting reconciliation,” adding that CCR agreed to pay the department 17 percent of the total claims the department sought in reimbursement. Earlier this year, Sen. Leah Vukmir, chairwoman of the Senate Committee on Health and Human Services, called for a criminal investigation by the state Department of Justice into the department’s allegations. No criminal charges have been filed.
July 3, 2014 8:12 pm /
Janesville, The Gazette 11/03/2013
Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page The Gazette â&#x20AC;˘ Sunday, November 3, 2013 â&#x20AC;˘ 5A
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July 3, 2014 8:13 pm /