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Cambridge News 10/17/2013 Page 20

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The Cambridge News & The Independent

Thursday, October 17, 2013

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Cambridge News Page 2210/17/2013

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The Cambridge News & The Independent

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November 18, 2013 9:49 pm /

Cambridge News 10/17/2013

Thursday, October 17, 2013

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The Cambridge News & The Independent

Page 21

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Waunakee Tribune 01/05/2012

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The Waunakee Tribune - Thursday, January 5, 2012, Page 12

Colonial Day Collin Schulz (above) writes with a feather pen as Paul Lorge watches. Megan Lindley addresses the class with teacher Cheryl Endres. The Intermediate School fifth-grade teachers held their Colonial Day Dec. 22. (Photos by Roger Hamilton)

New year has some trying to kick habit Help available for quitters This holiday season, countless Wisconsinites will make the New Year's resolution to quit smoking in 2012. While quitting smoking is extremely difficult - six out of 10 smokers require multiple quit attempts to stop smoking preparing a quit-smoking plan can greatly improve a per­ son’s chance for success. The following are proven tips and resources from the American Lung Association that have helped thousands of people give up smoking for good: •Talk to your doctor or pharmacist about the various types of treatments and differ­ ent over-the-counter and pre­ scription medications that are available to help you quit smoking. •Look into the different options available to help smok­ ers quit. The American Lung Association Lung HelpLine offers free counseling from trained smoking cessation counselors. The statewide tollfree number is (800) 548-8252. •Take time to plan. Pick your quit date a few weeks ahead of time and mark it on the calendar. If you can, pick a day when life's extra stresses are not at their peak, such as after the holidays. As your quit day approaches, gather the medications and tools you need, get some preliminary counseling from the HelpLine, and map out how you are going to handle the situations that make you want to smoke. So if your goal is New Year's Day, now is the time to start preparing. •Get some exercise every day. Walking is a great way to reduce the stress of quitting. Exercise is proven to not only combat weight gain but also to improve mood and energy lev­ els.

•Eat a balanced diet, drink lots of water and get plenty of sleep. •Ask family, friends and co­ workers for their help and sup­ port. Having someone to take a walk with or just listen can give a needed boost. •You don’t have to quit alone. Help is available online and in your community. Consider joining a stop-smoking program like Freedom From Smoking® unvw.ffsonline.org from the American Lung Association. "Quitting smoking is the single most important step smokers can take to improve their health," said Sue Swan, Executive Director of the American Lung Association in Wisconsin. "The start of a fresh New Year is a great time for smokers to implement their plan to quit smoking—and reap the health and financial benefits of a smokefree lifestyle." Helping Americans quit smoking remains a public health priority for the American Lung Association. Its Freedom From Smoking group clinic program—which began in 1981 and includes a comprehensive variety of evidence-based cessation tech­ niques—has helped hundreds of thousands of smokers quit. The American Lung Association more recently introduced Freedom From Smoking® Online , a highly successful, self-paced online adaptation of the group clinic that is available 24 hours a day. "Smokers don't have to go it alone when they attempt to quit smoking," added Swan. "In fact, research shows that people who develop a support system and use programs like Freedom From Smoking® Online and the Lung HelpLine have greater success in quitting for good, compared to those who try to quit 'cold turkey.'"

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Waunakee Tribune 11/14/2013

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The Waunakee Tribune – Thursday, November 14, 2013, Page 24

EARLY FILES NINETY YEARS AGO DECEMBER 6, 1923 Miss Bridget O’Malley, 61, died at the home of her sister at Madison Tuesday evening. George Stehr shot two wild geese on Sunday. This brings George’s total bag of geese this season to five. Michael, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Adler, died suddenly at his home here Saturday morning. M.J. Corcoran has complete charge of the McWatty Auto Co. repair department. He replaces V.A. Kohlman. Frank Goltz, father of August Goltz of this village, died at his home at Sauk City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Speth announce the birth of a daughter at their home on Sunday, Nov. 25. EIGHTY-FIVE YEARS AGO DECEMBER 6, 1928 Sam Watson, father of Mr. and Mrs. A.M. Blake, celebrated his 91st birthday on Saturday, Dec. 1. Newman Deans narrowly escaped serious injury Friday morning when he was struck by a train. A number of skating enthusiasts have scraped and banked a place on O’Malley’s corner for a skating pond. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Kessenich have moved from the Henry Dorn residence to the Dan Mulcahy farm. Fred G. Schunk shot a grey fox Thursday while hunting in the Town of Springfield. The village tax rate is set at .2565 mills for this year. SIXTY-FIVE YEARS AGO DECEMBER 2, 1948 Raymond Uebersetzig, 36, well-known resident of Waunakee, was accidentally shot and killed while deer hunting by a Milwaukee

man. Miss Gertrude Klein and Anthony Zeier were married on Thanksgiving Day in St. John the Baptist Catholic Church here. Conrad Heimbecker, 75, of Dane township, died at a Madison hospital Thursday. Joseph Laufenberg, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laufenberg, died Friday at a Madison hospital. SIXTY YEARS AGO DECEMBER 3, 1953 Ted J. Thompson, 61, died Thursday afternoon at a Madison hospital after an extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wood are the proud parents of a son born at St. Mary’s Hospital on Wednesday, Dec. 2. Mrs. Edward M. Dorn, 60, well-known resident of Waunakee, died at her home Monday after an extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ziegler are proud parents of a daughter born Friday, Nov. 27, at St. Mary’s Hospital. Mrs. Albert Schwoegler, 69, former resident of Waunakee, died at a Madison Hospital on Thursday. FIFTY YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 28, 1963 Shortly after noon on Friday, Nov. 22, word was received in Waunakee that the 35th president of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, had been felled by an assassin’s bullet in Dallas, Texas. A short time later, word came that the President was dead. The office of Dr. Wm. Marquis was burglarized for the third time in as many weekends, and $20 in cash was taken. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Acker became the proud parents of

a daughter at St. Mary’s Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 19. Miss Abbie Fellows, 73, Lodi, former teacher at Waunakee High School, died on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at a Madison hospital She was the clerk of the Town of Dane for 20 years prior to 1942. FORTY YEARS AGO DECEMBER 6, 1973 Senior defensive back Dale Fleiner of the CoChampion Waunakee football team was recently named to the All-Area defensive unit by a Madison newspaper. A look at the pocket directory for 1921 of Waunakee shows that the population was 600. Lake Mendota is 6 miles from Waunakee where 200 to 300 boys from all over spend their summer vacation. Waunakee has two banks, newspaper, butter and cheese factory, telephone company, steam heated hotel, two grist mills, elevator, five general stores, a drug store, two lumberyards, two blacksmith shops, two hardware stores, farm implement dealer, furniture store, door and sash mill, two garages, two shoe shops, four refreshing parlors, two barbershops, two doctors, dentist, two real estate agents, three ice cream parlors, pool hall and sorghum mill. The businessmen are wide awake and full of energy and of wide business acumen. Dairying, live stock and tobacco raising are the chief industries, and the farms are owned by progressive farmers, second to none. The railway fare from Waunakee to Dane is 18 cents, and $5.43 cents to Chicago. Jeanne Endres, a member of the New Leaf 4-H Club of Waunakee, attended the 52nd

A Look Back ‌

Heading to State Members of the Waunakee volleyball team raise the sectional championship plaque after winning the River Valley sectional to advance to the state tournament in Oshkosh. November 1985. (Tribune file photo) National 4-H Club Congress held last week in Chicago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Endres. THIRTY YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 24, 1983 This week’s Tribune Profile features Gordon Meffert, a local dentist. The Waunakee school board Monday voted to borrow $500,000 from First Wisconsin Bank of Waunakee to cover short-term expenses until advances in property tax collections start coming in January. Jane Schmid, daughter of Verlyn and Shirley Schmid of Waunakee, and Daniel H. Behringer, son of Robert and Ella Behringer of Mazomanie, were united in marriage on Oct. 1. The Waunakee Jaycettes recently elected to change their name to the Waunakee Women, Inc. TWENTY YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 11, 1993 Heidi Armbruster became the first Waunakee girl to

claim the title of Wisconsin Junior Miss. Waunakee Community High School teacher Sharon L. Nelson has been selected to receive a Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Teaching. A group of Westport residents who petitioned for sewer access in their region should have service by next summer. Army Pfc. Kent H. Breunig has arrived for duty at Fort Campbell, Oak Grove, Ky. Breunig is the son of Delwin and Donna Breunig of Dane. Brenda and David Korb of Waunakee are the parents of a daughter born on Nov. 3 at Meriter Hospital. The Waunakee High School One Act and Crew are preparing for the State Theater Festival in Stevens Point Nov. 19-20 – their 14th trip to state and third consecutive trip. The Waunakee volleyball

team finished in third place in the WIAA state tournament. TEN YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 13, 2003 A plan to add 22 classrooms to Waunakee Community High School at a cost estimated at nearly $25 million will be the new focus of the long-running school facilities debate. This week’s Tribune includes a feature on Jan Rutkowski, who directs two hand bell choirs at her church. This week’s Tribune Profile features Terry Norby, who volunteers with the Civil Air Patrol. The Waunakee Actors Guild will present “Noir Suspicions.� Cast members include Rory Eddings, Kevin Rowe, Mark Jahnke, Lee Jones, Jeanne Wolf, Nicole Jahnke and Penny Haugen. State Sen. Jon Erpenbach honored Simon Builders for being in business 110 years.

Join us again this year as we present Hometown News Group’s Brought to you by:

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Watertown Daily Times 11/15/2013

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Friday, November 15, 2013 — WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES — Page 7

State

Milwaukee police defend gunfire in hospital arrest WAUWATOSA (AP) — Milwaukee’s police chief defended the actions of two officers who took a felon into custody Thursday in the neonatal wing of Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin, an arrest that resulted in the man being shot after he allegedly fled down a hallway brandishing a semi-automatic pistol. Police shot the 22-year-old man twice in the arm, causing him to drop his weapon. No one else was in the hallway at the time, and no officers, hospital employees or patients were hurt. Police Chief Edward Flynn said officers received a tip about 11 a.m. from a woman reporting that a man who had an arrest warrant out for being a felon in possession of a weapon was at the hospital in the Milwaukee suburb of Wauwatosa. The caller said the man was probably armed. Police researched the man’s background and discovered he had a “lengthy criminal record” including firearm-related offenses, Flynn said. He didn’t have details on who placed the initial call or what the tipster’s motivation was. Officers went to the hospital and found the man on the seventh floor, holding a baby. Police advised him of his warrant status and the man initially complied, putting the baby down and leaving with them. “It was at that point that he started to struggle with police and fled,” Flynn said. “During the initial struggle outside the unit, officers saw that he had a semi-automatic pistol.” The man fled down an unoccupied hallway and brandished his gun. A 27-year-old police officer opened fire, Flynn said, and the man dropped his gun — a loaded .40-caliber Glock pistol — without firing. Officers wrestled with the man for several moments before handcuffing him. Irma Blazek, an interpreter who works at the hospital, was in a cafe on the first floor when she heard a code for an active shooter over the loudspeaker. Blazek said she and 10 to 15 other people crammed in a stairwell for over an hour until they heard an all-clear message. “It was just bizarre,” Blazek said. “This is the last place you would think something like this would happen.” Flynn didn’t have details on the suspect’s relation to the baby he’d been holding. The man was being treated for injuries that weren’t life-threatening at another hospital in the complex. When asked whether officers might have considered waiting until the man left the hospital before confronting him in order not to put children at risk, Flynn said they didn’t have the luxury of knowing whether the man had violent intentions that required immediate intervention. “The challenge is, what if he decides not to come out? What if it turns out there’s a domes-

Missing teen left home on her own WAUKESHA (AP) — Authorities have concluded that a 15-year-old Wisconsin girl who went missing for several days last week was not abducted. A Waukesha County sheriff’s spokeswoman said the town of Genesee girl left home on her own. The girl was reported missing Nov. 5 after she failed to show up for school. She had texted a friend that she was going to ride her bicycle after she had missed the school bus. Investigators found her bicycle in Waukesha but had few clues about her disappearance. The girl surfaced last Friday in Chicago, asking police for help.

tic violence circumstance going on? What if it turns out he doesn’t want to let go of the baby?” Flynn said. “It’s our moral obligation to investigate these reports and put ourselves at physical risk to do it.” Mike Sanfelippo, 39, of Random Lake, was in the hospital with his 11-year-old son who was being treated for a knee injury and on crutches. Sanfelippo said they were just getting ready to leave when they were told of the lockdown and sent to an administrative building ASSOCIATED PRESS across the street. Medical personnel speak with law enforcement at the scene of a shooting at Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin on Thursday in Sanfelippo said his first instinct was to “get the hell out of Wauwatosa. Police officers shot and wounded a man inside Children’s Hospital of Wisconsin where they had gone to arrest him on a felony warrant, according to Milwaukee County sheriff’s officials. here and protect the kid.”

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November 19, 2013 7:43 pm /

Watertown Daily Times 11/15/2013

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page filla5 Friday, November 15, 2013 — WATERTOWN DAILY TIMES — Page 5

Jefferson County 4-H holds awards program recently JEFFERSON — The Jefferson County 4-H Program held its annual Awards Celebration recently at the Fair Park Activity Center in Jefferson. Approximately 200 Jefferson County 4-H youth and volunteer were in attendance as the group recognized youths and adults for their outstanding work this past year. Both the past and present officers of the 4-H leaders board were recognized for their service and contributions to the county 4-H program. The 2013-14 board includes Anne Davies-Walsh, Amy Heine, Crystal Hoffmann, Steve Hoffmann, Jayne Jenks, Sigrid Reich, Tammy Telfer, Warren Stendel, and Lois Wiedenhoeft. Telfer received special recognition as she retired from the board at the end of the 2013 4-H year. A total of 365 youths turned in record books at the county level. Record keeping is just one of the many life skills that youths learn through their project work. Three books were chosen as outstanding books among the 365 entered. Outstanding record book awards went to Nicole Wright, Watertown; Hannah Lemke, Fort Atkinson; and Cierra EhrkeEssock, Fort Atkinson. Awards were given for officer efforts. Historians Kendra and Miranda Blake, Farmington All-Stars, received high honors for their club scrapbook. Club secretary book award high honors went to Cheryl Dorn, Jefferson Boosters and honors went to Emily Schroeder, Hubbleton Hustlers; Jessica Telfer, Hebron Helping Hands, Shelby Banker, Ideal Clever Clovers; and Devin Splinter, Ixonia Victory. McKayla Mehring, Palmyra Oak Hill Husters, received the Award of Excellence for her treasurer’s book. Treasurer high honors went to Sara Mark, Maple Street Hustlers and Savannah Steffen, Hubbleton Hustlers; honors to Wyatt Rosenow, Palmyra Live Wires; and merit to Leah Ueck-

er, Lucky Clovers and Annah Dobson, Farmington All Stars. Volunteer leader awards were given to five, 10, 15, 25, 30, and 50 years. Ruby Betschler was honors by the Jefferson County Leaders Association and the Duck Creek 4-H club for being a leader in the program for 50 years. The club provided her with flowers, a pie, and a 4-H sweater in honor of the projects she has helped to lead. She received her 50 year pin, a 4-H clover with a ruby stone in the center. The club is also planning an open house event on March 30 from 1-4 p.m. at the Helenville Fireman’s Hall to honor Betschler for her dedication to the 4-H program. The public is invited. Receiving five year recognitions were Jennifer Yurs, Christy Schreiner, Linda Ager, Brett Hart, Andrew Finger, Rebecca Kraft, Christy Strobel, Michele Chwala, Charlene Jaschob, Carrie Hoffman, Gary Roidt, Lori Hogan, Matthew Weber, and Alyssa Jaquith. Receiving 10 year recognitions were Georgia Stade, Kelly Wojcik, Jessica Mattrisch and Emily Michel. Fifteen year recognitions went to Dawn Jankowski, and David Steindorf. Thank you to all 4-H volunteers for the time they have given to the youth of Jefferson County. The leader’s board honored Linda Ager as the 2013 Volunteer of the Year. Also honored was the Watertown Conservation Club as the Friend of 4-H award for their continued support of the 4-H Shooting Sports program. This award thanks persons, organizations or businesses that have been supportive of the county 4-H program are selected for this award. Mike Meyers was on hand to receive the award on behalf of the WCC.

Contributed photo

Tammy Telfer, right, was recognized recently for her service to the Jefferson County 4-H Leaders Association board. Linda Ager, left, was selected as the 2013 Volunteer of the Year. Four-H members who have been active at their club, county and state levels were awarded the Emerald Clover Award. Anna and Matthew Lucht of Stone School and Desiree Savath of Ixonia Victory were recognized for their achievements and received their emerald clover. There are five steps in earning the Clover Awards: green, bronze, silver, gold and emerald. Each year points are earned in with participation on the club, county and state level. A youth can earn one per year or carry it over into the next year if they are short of points. The Leader’s Association recognized the general leaders from every 4-H club for their hard work all year. They included Linda Ager, Tammy Banker, Peggy Brandenburg, Kim Degner, Nancy Doherty, Pam Drewek, Wendy Dunbar,

Carol Eck, Scott and Tracey Friess, Kimberly Hall, Heidi Hanus, Sara Heideman, Amy Heine, Brian and Carrie Hoffman, Crystal and Steve Hoffmann, Jayne Jenks, Deb Kind, Jody Knoebel, Megan Lundy, Pam Mark, Michele Mattrisch, Mary Beth Mess, Kitty Messmann, Terri Opgenorth, Barb Parsons, Jessica Pfeif-

er, Tammy Renforth, Dawn Ridgewell, Christy Schreiner, Lisa Small, Cheryl Splinter, Warren Stendel, Tammy Telfer, Jone Walechka, Amy and Kelly Wojcik, Jennifer Yurs, and Jenny Zweig. The Wisconsin Farm Bureau, represented by Melissa Gross, honored Brita Ager-Hart with the 4-H Key Award. The Wisconsin 4-H Key Award Program recognizes a select group of 4-H participants who have demonstrated consistent growth in their 4-H involvement, developed and applied their leadership skills and actively participated in the functions of their 4-H club and community. The Farmington All-Stars 4-H club presented the Green and Gold Award to club president Nicole Wright. The Green and Gold Award honors 4-H members and leaders who have gone above and beyond at the club level to help the 4-H program. The Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board recognized the Lucky Clovers, Hubbleton Hustlers, Rock Lake Troopers and Stone School 4-H clubs for completing 4-H dairy promotion activities. The overall top award in this category went to the Rock Lake Troopers for their educational Culver’s Scoopie Night. The leader’s association re-

cently held a fundraiser to help support the 4-H program. Top sales received gift cards sponsored by Emil’s Pizza. The top five sellers were Ashley and Katelyn Primmer, Rock Lake Troopers, Brigett, Hannah, and Lauran Hoffman, Stone School; Alexis and Camden Schultz, Rock Lake Troopers; Adriana, Lili, and Yesenia Ehrke, Ideal Clever Clovers; and Christopher Nordness, South Side Eagles. The event ended with a trip and activity fair organized by Linda Ager. Four-H trip participants, 4-H project groups, and other 4-H activities set up booths around the Activity Center to help members gain a better understanding of the variety of 4-H offerings in Jefferson County and throughout Wisconsin. Youths received passports and visited the different booths. The event was well received. Culvers in Fort Atkinson and ShopKo in Fort Atkinson donated prizes for the event. The appetizer bar was organized by members of the leaders association board with donations from Kraemer Wisconsin Cheese in Watertown. For more information about 4-H and the many opportunities it has to offer contact the UWExtension office at 920-6747295.

3.30 or above.

tis Veith, Kayla Wiggand. Honors Fabiola Adame-Castanon, Chloe Burbach, Jaid Davison, Kyle Haas, Timothy Kasten, Morgan Kegler, Kaden Lewellin, Emma Nieting, Justine Sorenson, Samantha Ulam, Lia von Huben, Hunter Wallace, Katelyn Weisensel, Amber Williams, Amber Wood. JUNIORS Principal’s honors Lindsey Bengsch. High honors Blanca Adame-Castanon, Galen Cotting, David Klein, Kai Packard, Brandi Schaefer, Emily Schmidt, Camryn Schwartz, Braden Stock. Honors Jacob Battenberg, Jack Bergan, Steven Buss, Natalie Ciciva, Kaia Dorn, Brianna Farwell, Ryan Gehler, Luke Gillen, Kaley Gray, Danaka Hanson, Cassandra Hollatz, Jenny Kling, Katie Kovalaske, Benjamin Lincks, Justine Ludeman, Rebecca McCormack, Sabrina Phillips, Michelle Schmidt, Elizabeth Springer, Jeffrrey Tarnowski, Benjamin Vehlow. SOPHOMORES Principal’s honors James Forman, Breanne Rowbotham. High honors Zachary Bennehoff, Joseph Fugate, Brandon Gates, Emmett Hendrickson, Julia Lanphier, Steven Lemke, Cassidy Mattson, David Miller, Madeline Mosher, Olivia Pratt, Austin Weber. Honors Claire Bergan, Elijah Brey, Roseanne Crave, Miranda Dorn, Alexis Duessler, Austin Frandle, Wyatt Gallitz, Tiffany Harmon, Ashley Kniesel, Jason Lins, Daniel Lovas, Myranda Setz, Rachel Stock, Emily Zielke. FRESHMEN Principal’s honors Ashley Battenberg, Marley Hellenbrand, Makenzie Moe, Megan Springer. High honors Karen Hayes, Lacey Hellenbrand, Isabelle Koele, Ellie Lenius, Travis Noel, Kurtis Seufzer. Honors Logan Braunschweig, Bradley Friese, Kristopher Haas, Paige Hurd, Timothy Kent, Cortney Lanigan, Sydney Larrabee, Joseph Lauth, KaLeigh Ludeman, Jade MacLaughlin, Samantha Mankowski, Cassandra Renforth, Kira Ringenberg, Elyse Schimelpfenig, Maxwell Soter, Karley Tesmer, Ozmar Vaquera, Taylor Vehlow, Thomas Webb, Cole Weber.

Waterloo announces honor roll WATERLOO — Waterloo High School has announced the first term honors for the 201314 school year. Students who achieve principals honors have a grade point average of 4.0 or above. Students who achieve high honor roll have a grade point average of 3.75 or above. Students who achieve honors have a grade point average of

SENIORS Principal’s honors Andrew Fugate, Madeline Miller, Olivia Rehm, Mikayla Strasser. High honors Beret Adams, Savanna Buehlman Barbeau, Jessica Firari, Lyndi Frazier, Tyler Gates, Brett Jakel, Myles Kovacs, Allyson Renforth, Ashley Rife, Samantha Setz, Jessalyn Springer, Nathan Tesmer, Kur-

Brought to you by The Watertown Historical Society and Keck Furniture

Christmas item appraiser in city Monday On Monday at 7 p.m. the Watertown Historical Society will welcome antiques expert Fred Waldburger, of Stoughton, who will give a presentation on vintage Christmas collectibles. The meeting, which is open to the public, will be held at the Watertown Senior and Community Center, 514 S. First St. Audience members are encouraged to bring a unique antique/vintage Christmas item from their own collection for a “show and tell” following the presentation. For more information, please call Melissa Lampe at 390-2061.

Freedom and Privacy Act introduced WASHINGTON — U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin introduced Thursday the Freedoms and Privacy Act of 2013, a legislation that strengthens transparency, oversight and accountability on National Security Agency domestic surveillance. “Over 10 years ago, I voted against the Patriot Act because I believed it would open the door to government overreach. We have now seen that secret, domestic surveillance programs at the National Security Agency have crossed the line,” Baldwin said. “I believe that we must fight terrorism while also protecting our American freedoms. This legislation improves transparency, oversight and accountability on National Security Agency domestic surveillance. It also helps ensure that our counter-terrorism efforts respect the constitutional civil liberties and freedoms of the American people.” The Freedoms and Privacy Act also protects Americans’ right to privacy under the Fourth Amendment and improves constitutional due process procedures in relation to intelligence community and law enforcement information sharing.

September 17th, 1909. The day President Taft, on his special train en route west from Washington on a cross-country trip, stopped in Watertown. Nearly all the pupils of the public and parochial schools, plus the students of Sacred Heart College and the Northwestern University were on hand to greet the President. This depot area was on West Main, near today’s Maranatha College. The large brick building in the distance, seen just above the train car, is the former Junction House Hotel that burned down in the 1920s. Watertown Historical Society photo. Copies of this photo and others of historical significance are available for purchase at the Octagon House Visitor’s Center or online at www.watertownhistory.org/prints.htm OUR EXPERIENCE SHOWS, QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1853

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Thought for today Surely the day is coming; it will burn like a furnace. All the arrogant and every evildoer will be stubble, and that day that is coming will set them on fire,” says the Lord Almighty. “Not a root or a branch will be left to them.” (Malachi 4:1) PRAYER: O God, as the day of burning draws nearer, fill us with an ever greater sense of urgency to reach the arrogant and evildoers with the sure word of salvation in Jesus Christ. Let no one who faces that day be able to say that they heard no warnings and received no promises. Rather turn the hearts of many to believe. Amen.

November 19, 2013 7:45 pm /

Verona Press 11/14/2013

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20 - The Verona Press - November 14, 2013

Support your favorite teams all season long with this guide to Verona Area High School’s big match-ups! BOYS BASKETBALL

GIRLS BASKETBALL

WRESTLING

DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

11/22 11/26 12/3 12/6 12/12 12/14 12/20 12/21 1/4 1/9 1/11 1/14 1/16 1/18 1/23 1/25 1/31 2/1 2/7 2/13 2/15 2/22

Elkhorn Madison West Beloit Memorial Sun Prairie Janesville Craig La Follette Madison Memorial DeForest Middleton Janesville Parker Madison East Madison West Beloit Memorial Burlington Sun Prairie Janesville Craig La Follette Reedsburg Madison Memorial Middleton Janesville Parker Madison East

Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home

11/30 12/3 12/5 12/7 12/10 12/13 12/19 12/21 12/28 12/30 1/3 1/10 1/16 1/18 1/24 1/30 2/1 2/6 2/8 2/14 2/20 2/27

Stoughton Waunakee Sun Prairie Janesville Craig La Follette Madison Memorial Middleton Janesville Parker Monroe Edgewood Madison East Madison West Beloit Memorial Sun Prairie Janesville Craig La Follette Madison Memorial Middleton Janesville Parker Madison East Madison West Beloit Memorial

Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away

12/5 12/7 12/10 12/14 12/19 12/27 12/28 1/7 1/10 1/11 1/16 1/25 1/31 2/8 2/15 2/22

Parkview Watertown invite Sun Prairie Wis. Dells invite La Follette Bi-States Bi-States Janesville Craig Madison East Verona invite Mukwonago Big 8 quad Beloit Memorial Conference Regionals Sectionals

Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Home Away Away

Sponsored by:

Verona Meadows Golf Driving Range

Ray & Shirley Maurer Hwy PD & Shady Oak Lane • Verona

Sponsored by:

Verona Vision Care

320 S. Main Street • Verona (608) 848-5168

Sponsored by:

Culver’s of Verona

430 E. Verona Avenue • Verona (608) 845-2010

BOYS SWIMMING

GYMNASTICS

DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

DATE

OPPONENT

11/30 12/6 12/7 12/13 12/14 12/20 12/27 1/4 1/10 1/17 1/18 1/24 2/1 2/7 2/8 2/15 2/22

Alumni Janesville Craig Nicolet Invite Sun Prairie triangular Fort Atkinson Invite Janesville Parker Homestad Invite Marquette Beloit, Middleton Madison East Middleton Invite La Follette, Memorial Madison Invite Conference (diving) Conference Sectionals WIAA D1 state meet

Home Home Away Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Away Away Away

12/14

Waterford Invite

Away

12/19

Middleton

Home

Sponsored by:

Hughes Flooring

407 E. Verona Avenue • Verona (608) 845-6403

GIRLS HOCKEY DATE

OPPONENT

LOCATION

11/23 11/26 11/29 11/30 12/6 12/7 12/14 12/20 12/21 12/27 12/28 12/29 1/10 1/11 1/16 1/18 1/24 1/28 1/31 2/1 2/7 2/8 2/13 2/15

Rock County Beloit Black River Falls tourney Black River Falls tourney Sun Prairie Mosinee Green Bay East Viroqua Stoughton Culvers Cup Culvers Cup Culvers Cup Baraboo Fond du Lac Rock County Black River Falls Sun Prairie Stoughton Onalaska University School Viroqua Brookfield Central Baraboo Xavier

Home Home Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Away Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Away Away

Sponsored by:

Kathy Bartels

Coldwell Banker Success (608) 235-2927 • kbartels@cbsuccess.com

Get sports scores/results and photos online at: connectverona. com and in your weekly hometown newspaper

Call (608) 845-9559 for subscription information and have your sports news delivered to your mailbox weekly!

LOCATION

1/9

Madison West

Home

1/16

Janesville Parker

Away

1/18

Madison East Invite

Away

1/23

East/La Follette

Home

1/30

Sun Prairie

Away

2/1

Mad. Memorial Invite

Away

2/4

Janesville Craig

Away

2/8

Middleton Invite

Away

2/13

Madison Memorial

Home

Sponsored by:

Miller & Sons Supermarket 210 S. Main Street • Verona (608) 845-6478

BOYS HOCKEY DATE 11/26 12/3 12/6 12/7 12/12 12/14 12/17 12/21 1/3 1/4 1/7 1/10 1/11 1/17 1/23 1/24 1/30 2/1 2/6 2/8 2/11

OPPONENT Stevens Point Janesville East/La Follette Madison West Sun Prairie Madison Memorial Beloit Memorial Middleton Madison West Appleton United Oregon Arrowhead Waukesha Madison Edgewood Janesville Notre Dame East/ La Follette Middleton Madison Memorial Sun Prairie Beloit Memorial

LOCATION Home Away Home Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Away Away Away Away Away Home

Sponsored by:

AJ’s Pizzeria

300 S. Main Street • Verona (608) 497-1303

This page proudly sponsored by these fine businesses. November 19, 2013 7:38 pm /

Verona Press 11/14/2013

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10 - The Verona Press - November 14, 2013

KEEP IT LOCAL! Think HOMETOWN First

Holiday Open House

Not Just a Pharmacy SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23 9AM-2PM

Shop our excellent selection of gifts while we fill your prescription • Crabtree & Evelyn Products

Hours

• Freshwave Products

M-F 9am-6pm Sat 9am-1pm Closed Sunday

• Greenleaf Fragrances

• Crossroads Candles

Holiday Gift Items Spend $50 and Get $ 5 Off

Refeshments Door Prizes

845-3443 • 104 E. VERONA AVE., VERONA • www.sojoblau.com

Look Great! Feel Great! With the Expertise and Experience of this Father and Daughter

845-8860 • 115 ENTERPRISE DRIVE, VERONA • www.ReinenChiropractic.com

• Willow Tree and More (HSA cards accepted)

202 S. Main Street, Verona • 848-8020 Check out www.myhometownrx.com

We know you’re busy. Save time ~ shop close to home!

415 E. Verona Ave., Verona • (608) 848-6511 (across from Culver’s)

www. TheEnglishGardenFloral.com New Patients in November will be entered into a drawing for a 90-Minute Hot Stone Massage at Solace Spirit Massage (located inside our office)

Your Hometown Hardware Store

Turn your To-Do list into a To-Done list! Owners/Chiropractors Dr. Tara Osterholz & Dr. Lindsey Reitzner

Your locally-owned grocer for over 100 years 210 S. Main Street • Verona (608) 845-6478

413 W. Verona Ave., Verona, WI 53593 608-497-3000 www.veronachiropractic.com info@veronachiropractic.com

$7 LunchMonday Friday 11am-2pm

Award Winning Kitchen & Bath Design Custom Cabinets Countertops Visit Our Showroom!

119 W. Verona Avenue

845-7920

Family Owned for 43 Years

Hometown People You Know & Trust Stop in and see us today!

6 BUCKSHOT MARGARITA All month long!

$ 00

BRUNCH

107 S. Main • Verona 497-1177 • driftmierdesign.com

1/2 Price Hou Margarit se All Day Everasy Monday & Tu esday

We have everything you need to finish Fall Projects… And get ready for winter! Get a jump on Holiday Decorations We Have Energy Saving LED Lights

100 Cross Country Rd Verona, WI

8am to 2pm Saturday & Sunday Call in orders to go! 608-497-3333

www.pasquals.net/verona

H U G H E S

F L O O R I N G

COMMERCIAL / RESIDENTIAL

Family Owned and Operated Since 1978 407 E. Verona Avenue, Verona, WI 608.845.6403

Your Local Businesses Thank You! November 18, 2013 10:07 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 11/13/2013

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Wednesday, November 13, 2013

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

VISIT THESE SPECIAL AREAS, ALL INCLUDED IN YOUR MAIN EVENT TICKET! • Boston Store Sliders & wine pairing (limited time) Hourly prize drawings of T-Fal, Guy Fieri cookware, KitchenAid mixers, Keurig coffee makers Plus shop for holidays and wine accessories • Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Meet Chef Sandy D’Amato 11 to 12:30 both days Christmas cookie sampling 1 to 2 pm both days Meet Journal Sentinel columnists & journalists • • • • • • • • • •

• • • • •

• • • • • • •

Beers of the World Bittercube Craft Cocktail Lab – 1-2:30 both days Blue Moon Space Celebrated Visitants Bar – with Milwaukee’s best craft cocktail creators Charging Station sponsored by Fresh & Best of Brew City Cheese Island by Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board – & other cheeses throughout the floor – 75 artisanal cheeses in all Cider Square Colectivo Coffee bar Culligan Water Oasis – and Culligan water, water everywhere! Feeding America – Wine & Dine Wisconsin Charitable Partner – A portion of the proceeds from Wine & Dine Wisconsin feeds thousands each year Froedtert Second Annual Firefighters/EMS Chili Cookoff Saturday 11 to 2 only Leinenkugel’s Leinie Lodge MATC Hands-On Cooking Area Seating areas by Steinhafels, Colectivo Coffee & Lowlands Grand Cafes – throughout the floor Shopping – from gift cards to packaged artisanal cheese to holiday gift, think SHOPPING at Wine & Dine – and support our local businesses! Southwest Airlines® Enter to Win round-trip tickets and vacation getaway Stella Artois Belgian Beer Garden Superior Cooking Zone – mini-classes all day! Taste of Great Brewers craft beer sampling The Club by Potawatomi – all new! With craft cocktails made just for Wine & Dine Wisconsin by Bittercube The Wine Gallery, featuring 20 vintners with 150 wines poured Wisconsin Foodie Pavilion – see your favorites from the show!

Seminars & Special Sessions – additional ticket purchase in addition to your Wine & Dine ticket SATURDAY “To Taste or Travel: Let the Shining Stars of Washington Wine Be Your Guide” – Saturday 12:30-1:15 pm “A Conversation with Chef & Author Sandy D’Amato” presented by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel with Kyle Cherek - Saturday 2:30-3:30 pm Hosted by the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel includes your autographed copy of Chef D’Amato’s new book Good Stock: Life on a Low Simmer

SUNDAY “Chefs Farm-to-Table Breakfast” – Sunday 9:30-11 am “Let’s Have Drinks! Your Palate Throughout the Day” – Sunday 12:30-1:15 pm

WineAndDineWisconsin.com facebook.com/WineAndDineWisconsin

@Wine_Dine_WI

November 22, 2013 3:27 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 11/13/2013

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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

presents

MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL

November 16 & 17 11am - 5pm WISCONSIN CeNter • DOWNtOWN MIlWaukee

Learn – and taste – from Milwaukee’s best chefs and libations experts. All included in your ticket.

SuNday, NOVEMBEr 17

ChefS StAge

Saturday, NOVEMBEr 16

ChefS StAge

SpONSORed BY

ChefS StAge 1:00 p.m. Sandy d’amato, Chef & author Good Stock: Life on a Low Simmer Eggplant Caponata

12:00 p.m. ChefS ChriS hatleli and niCk Burki, Coquette Café

Soupe au Pistou - Provençal Vegetable Soup with Garlic & Basil Oil

2:00 p.m. alamelu VairaVan “healthful indian flavors with alamelu”

12:00 p.m. Chef zaCh eSpinoSa harbor house

3:00 p.m. Chef JuStin aprahamian, Sanford

Black Pepper and Cumin Rice with Cashews; Butternut Squash with Cilantro

1:00 p.m. Chef Sandy d’amato

Traditional Seafood Cioppino; Wine pairing with

Lemon Curd Meringue

katherine Camera Broadbent Selections

Poached Apple Salad with Kale & Spiced Hazelnuts

2:00 p.m. Chef Joe muenCh maxie’s Favorites from a Southern Childhood

CULINARY StAge

CULINARY StAge 1:30 p.m. Chef Brent perSzyk, mr. B’s

12:30 p.m. Chef Seth Vanderlaan potawatomi Casino hotel Sweet TeaBrined Pork Tenderloin with Savory Cornbread Pudding

12:30 p.m. Chef matt Baier dream dance Steak

Braised Bison Osso Buco

2:30 p.m. Chef hanS CyS Capital Grille

Traditional East CoastLobster Roll with Brioche & Lobster Salad

3:30 p.m. niColaS ramoS antigua

Cuban Pork with Plantains, and Ponche (Mexican drink for the holidays)

COOKS StAge 1:00 p.m. SCott Shully Shully’s Catering

3:00 p.m. Chef Joe muenCh Blue’s egg

2:00 p.m. lori & paul fredriCh Burp! bloggers: Bavarian Obatza

Seared Pork Loin, Mustard Cream Sauce, Roasted Celery Root, Tuscan Kale

2:30 p.m. Chef miChael enGel & Chef andreW enGel, pastiche

Scallops with Black Truffle Pasta Risotto & Ham

3:30 p.m. Chef thomaS hauCk, c1880

Sweet & Savory - Apples & Pears

Modern Beet Salad with Caraway, Yogurt & Arugula

COOKS ANd CULINARY StAgeS

COOKS StAge 1:00 p.m. JuStin JohnSon, harvest Watertown regional medical Center

SpONSORed BY

Steamed Mussels & Clams with Yellow Tomato Curry, Roasted Fennel & Mint

Whip Your Whites Into Shape

12:00 p.m. yinG Stoller ying’s kitchen

presented by Wisconsin Milk Marketing Board

WINe & LIBAtIONS StAge

Hot & Sour Soup; Sushi

1:30 p.m. diCk leinenkuGel, leinenkugels; SCott Buer, Bolzano artisan meats; Brad Wilk, Sartori Cheese

12:30 p.m. Julie Waterman Coquette Café; Grant holtakerS leinenkugels

1:30 p.m. Chef daVid SWanSon, Braise

2:00 p.m. yollande deaCon, afro fusion Cuisine

Authentic Jamaican Jerk Sausage Slider Glazed with Jerk Rum BBQ Sauce, Topped with West African Joloff Cabbage Slaw

3:30 p.m. ira koploWitz and niCk koSeViCh Bittercube

Pairing Beer, Cheese & Artisan Meats

2:30 p.m. Pairing Beer, katherine Camera Cheese & Chocolate Broadbent Selections; andreW deVan, Sa Braai

Holiday Punch

Pairing Wine & Sausage from South Africa

WINe & LIBAtIONS StAge

3:00 p.m. Chef JaVier rodriGuez & Chef mike felipe transfer pizzeria Café & Via downer pizzeria

WINe & LIBAtIONS StAge 12:30 p.m. niCk koSeViCh, Bittercube; marCo zappia, Bittercube

SpONSORed BY

The Unique Botanicals in Bombay Sapphire

2:30 p.m. dori SorenSen, the trout house by rushing Waters; ryan SChWeChel, new Glarus Brewery Pairing Smoked Fish with Craft Beer for Holiday Entertaining

3:30 p.m. daniel BereS, Bittercube; dan dufek, hi-hat lounge; Cocktails 101

CookinG zone Saturday

matC handS-on CookinG area Presented by the Culinary Arts and Baking & Pastry Arts programs of MATC

Saturday & Sunday: 12:00 Roasted Butternut Squash Ravioli wth Gorgonzola Walnut Cream Sauce 1:30 Gingerbread House Workshop 3:00 Cold Sauce – Pesto & Pico de Gallo 4:00 Cupcake Decorating

12:00 Sweet Obsessions: Holiday Pies & Tarts 1:00 Culinary Knife Skills 2:00 Ying Stoller, Ying’s Kitcen: Sushi Making 3:00 Coffee Connection Coffee Brewers Cup

WineAndDineWisconsin.com

Sunday

12:00 World of Coffee: Great Coffee Doesn’t Just Happen Yollande Deacon, Afro Fusion Cuisine: West African Banana Fritters 2:00 Edible Garnishes & Presentation Tips 1:00

Schedule subject to change.

facebook.com/WineAndDineWisconsin

@Wine_Dine_WI

November 22, 2013 3:28 pm /

Sheboygan Press 11/20/2013

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November 20-26, 2013

SANTA’S DECORATING HEADQUARTERS Quality Decorations At Wholesale Prices

Holiday Candles #20

Christmas Music #20

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Your Choice ONLY

99¢

Starting as low as:

Values to $3.99

Christmas Light Timer #325621 • Easy to set dial • Two on/off settings, manual override • Heavy duty load capacity, large easy-to-use trippers

2

$ 99

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Holiday Wreaths #20 • Great selection of Christmas wreaths • Indoor/outdoor designs constructed for multi- season use • Light & nonlighted styles

Christmas Welcome Signs #20 • Holiday greeting to hang on your front door

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Decorative Bows #20

• Whether you are decorating your home or need bows for Christmas - we have a huge selection, assorted colors & styles • Indoor / Outdoor use • Your choice of sizes and styles

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Christmas Centerpieces #20 • 2 foot tree ideal for apartment living • Snowman trolley • Many styles to choose from

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2

$ 99

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Decorative Christmas Canes #20

• Indoor / Outdoor use • Your choice of sizes and styles

99¢

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Gift Certificates Make Great Gifts!

WI-5001726083 083

Decorative Snows #20

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99¢

• Your choice 100 Piece Tree Decorating Kit or 36 Piece Glass Ornaments, Gold or Sliver

4

$ 99

Reg. $12.99

Christmas Trees

Gift Bags #20 • Make gift wrapping easy with our huge selection of gift bags • Great selection of sizes, colors & styles to choose from.

• Ideal for holiday village decorating • Variety of styles available to meet your decorating needs • Spray snow, snow sprinkles & snow cloth

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Christmas LED Lights #465416 & #465404

LED Rope Lights #20

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Christmas Ornaments #137516

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19

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Huge savings on all trees in stock • Great selection of Holiday lit houses • Wonderful addition to anyone’s collection • Huge selection of Christmas wares… all on sale!

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3

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White Mountain 9’x10’ Gift Tags #20 • Huge selection of tags Spruce Garland #20 • Traditional &

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Lighted Houses #20

4

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Scissors/Tape #20

• Your choice of transparent tape, 3/4”x 300” • Quality rolling scissors

Your Choice Starting as low as:

49¢

We reserve the right to limit quantities. No special orders, While supply lasts.

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Gift Wrap #20 • Huge selection of Holiday gift wrap • Assorted styles, colors, children’s wrap to choose from • Your one stop wrapping paper headquarters

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®

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children’s styles in Holiday colors to choose from

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Values to $4.99

Find Us Online www.facebook.com/Trilling-True-Value

November 18, 2013 10:06 pm /

Milwaukee, Journal Sentinel 11/13/2013

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Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Wednesday, November 13, 2013

F

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To purchase these deals, go to jsonline.com/dealwatch or call the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel at 414-219-1408* and we will place your order for you. *During the hours of 9AM to 5PM MON - FRI. **You must have a valid email address and credit card to complete the transaction.

COMING SOON!

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$25 for two 8x10 canvases and 2 beers or glasses of wine ($50 value)

Arte Wine & Paint Delafield

25

$

$50 VALUE / 50% OFF

YOU SAVE $25

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Not seeing the types of deals you’re looking for? Make a suggestion on our Facebook or Pinterest pages or on Twitter @dealwatchmke.

Local Businesses:

To list your deal in print and online, call 414-219-1408.

4309660-01

November 22, 2013 3:26 pm /

Lodi Enterprise 11/22/2012

Copy Reduced to %d%% from original to fit letter page November 22, 2012 »Lodi Enterprise* Page 7

Lodi Agricultural Fair photo contest winners_________________

Animals at the Fair by Shellie Roberds, Garden City, Ga. Kids at the fair (not to include adults) by Charla Olson, DeForest.

People at the Fair (not to include children) by Tari Harmon, Lodi. Pictured are 2012 Wl Fairest of the Fair - Richelle Kastenson, 65th Alice in Dairyland - Rochelle Ripp and 2012 Lodi Fairest of the Fair - Bailey Quam.

Special event at the Fair by Teri Harmon, Lodi.

Landscaping at the Fair by Shelli Roberds, Garden City, Ga.

New event at the Fair by Teri Harmon, Lodi.

Evening at the Fair by Shellie Roberds, Garden City, Ga.

................... ■+■■■

■M

November 19, 2013 8:46 pm /

Eau Claire, Leader-Telegram 10/21/2013

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

50% OFF ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICE Here's what you do:

Following last week's Chippewa Valley Bid 'n Buy, some items did not meet the reserve bid... meaning that they're available TO YOU at 50% off the original retail value! The thrift sale will run Monday 10/21 and Tuesday 10/22. Call us today!*

1. Look through the list of items and pick out those that you want. 2. Be the first person to call us and claim the item(s).* Call 715833-9239 or 830-5849. After hours or on the weekend, leave message with your name, the item you want and a telephone number that we can reach you at from 8:00-4:30 the next available day. 3. Pay by credit card on the phone or stop in at the Leader-Telegram office, 701 S. Farwell Street (downtown Eau Claire) and pay with cash, money order or credit card only…no checks accepted. Appropriate tax will be collected.

Last chance to SAVE! •NO HASSLE •NO BIDDING •NO REGISTERING

4. Get your certificate that can be exchanged for the item at the store. 5. That's it. A great way to get something for yourself or a Christmas gift at 50% off the original retail price!

REMEMBER, be the first person to call us and claim the item(s).

Some restrictions apply. Please call for details.

8A Monday, October 21, 2013 LEADER-TELEGRAM

WWW.BIDNBUYCHIPPEWAVALLEY.COM NO. 8006 8007 8008 8015 8016 8018 8020 8021 8022 8023 8024 8025 8026 8027 8028 8029 8030 8031 8032 8033 8036 8037 8038 8039 8040 8041 8049 8050 8077 8080 8081 8082 8085 8086 8087 8091 8092 8093 8097 8099 8100 8103 8104 8105 8106 8107 8108 8109 8110 8113 8114 8116 8126 8127 8128 8129 8130 8131 8132 8133 8134 8135 8136 8137 8138 8139 8140 8141 8163 8168 8169 8170 8171 8176 8181 8182 8188 8190 8210 8212 8213 8214 8216 8220 8221 8222 8223 8224 8226 8238 8246 8255 8305 8306 8314 8318 8343 8350 8352 8356 8357 8358 8359 8361 8362 8363 8365 8367

VENDOR NAME - ITEM NAME................................................................ YOUR PRICE Wiersgalla Company - Full Service Advance Furnace Precision Check-Up ................................. $126.60 Wiersgalla Company - Full Service Advance Furnace Precision Check-Up ................................. $126.60 Wiersgalla Company - Full Service Advance Furnace Precision Check-Up ................................. $126.60 Wiersgalla Company - Remodeling Gift Certificate............................................................. $300.00 Wiersgalla Company - Remodeling Gift Certificate............................................................. $300.00 Hebert Dental - $500 Orthodontic Gift Certificate ............................................................... $250.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Limo Trip From Knight Rider ......................................$60.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Knight Rider Limousine - St Croix Casino Trip From Knight Rider ........................................... $120.00 Cadott Auto Sales - 1994 Oldsmobile Silhoutte ................................................................. $894.64 Cadott Auto Sales - 1999 Buick Park Avenue ..................................................................$1,527.64 Stoney Creek Rv Resort - 3 Night Tent Camping With Hook-Ups ...............................................$37.00 Stoney Creek Rv Resort - 3 Night Tent Camping With Hook-Ups And Golf Cart ............................ $107.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 1 Session Sexual Enhancement Therapy ..............................$38.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 2 Sessions Quit Smoking Hypnotherapy ............................. $100.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 2 Sessions Quit Smoking Hypnotherapy ............................. $100.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 1 Session Weight Management Hypnotherapy........................$38.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 1 Session Weight Management Hypnotherapy........................$38.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 1 Sport Performance Enhancement .....................................$38.00 The Hypnosis Center Of Eau Claire - 1 Session Pain Management ............................................$38.00 Physician Weight Loss - 16 Week Weight Loss Program ...................................................... $250.00 Physician Weight Loss - 16 Week Weight Loss Program ...................................................... $250.00 Physician Weight Loss - 16 Week Weight Loss Program ...................................................... $250.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 150 Minute Tanning Package ......................................................$30.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 150 Minute Tanning Package ......................................................$30.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 150 Minute Tanning Package ......................................................$30.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Perm ...................................................................................$40.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Perm ...................................................................................$40.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Full Leg Wax .........................................................................$35.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Full Leg Wax .........................................................................$35.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 30 Day Unlimited Tanning Package...............................................$28.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 30 Day Unlimited Tanning Package...............................................$28.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 30 Day Unlimited Tanning Package...............................................$28.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - 30 Day Unlimited Tanning Package...............................................$28.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Full Bikini Wax .......................................................................$33.00 Ultimate Family Hair Care - Full Bikini Wax .......................................................................$33.00 Tourco`S Fastline Tours, Inc - Fall Color Trains Of The Southwest For 2 People.........................$1,699.00 The Wood Shed - Amish Made Pine Wardrobe .................................................................. $189.90 The Wood Shed - Craftsman Style Amish Made Oak Buffet ................................................... $738.50 The Wood Shed - Amish Made Solid Oak Curio Cabinet ....................................................... $627.73 The Wood Shed - Amish Made Hall Tree ......................................................................... $316.50 The Wood Shed - Craftsman Style Wash Stand ................................................................. $422.00 The Wood Shed - Craftsman Style Amish Made Corner Entertainment Center ............................. $385.08 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Spiral Dwarf Alberta Spruce Trees......................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Blue Spruce Globe On Standard.........................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Blue Spruce Globe On Standard.........................................$79.13 Albrecht`S Nursery & Landscaping - Blue Spruce Globe On Standard.........................................$79.13 Donan Amish Furniture Gallery - Solid Oak 2 Door Mission Hutch........................................... $879.87 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Tires Plus - Gift Certificate ...........................................................................................$25.00 Economy Furniture - Soother Power Lift Chair .................................................................. $422.00 Economy Furniture - Sunny Designs Tv Console ................................................................ $247.93 Kelly Heating And Electric - Air Conditioning System Tune-Up .................................................$40.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Air Conditioning System Tune-Up .................................................$40.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Air Conditioning System Tune-Up .................................................$40.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Air Conditioning System Tune-Up .................................................$40.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Air Conditioning System Tune-Up .................................................$40.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Oil Heating System Tune-Up .......................................................$75.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Oil Heating System Tune-Up .......................................................$75.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Oil Heating System Tune-Up .......................................................$75.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Oil Heating System Tune-Up .......................................................$75.00 Kelly Heating And Electric - Oil Heating System Tune-Up .......................................................$75.00 Baker Jewelers Inc - Gemstone Globe ............................................................................ $315.45 Mike`S Smokehouse - (5) $10 Gift Certificates ....................................................................$25.00 Mike`S Smokehouse - (5) $10 Gift Certificates ....................................................................$25.00 Mike`S Smokehouse - (5) $10 Gift Certificates ....................................................................$25.00 Golds Gym - Annual Single Unlimited Tanning .................................................................. $210.00 Golds Gym - Annual Single Unlimited Tanning .................................................................. $210.00 Valley Construction - $1000 To Use Towards New Door Purchase ........................................... $500.00 Valley Construction - $1500 To Use Towards Any New Window Purchase .................................. $750.00 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93

NO. 8368 8371 8372 8373 8374 8375 8376 8377 8378 8379 8380 8381 8382 8383 8384 8385 8386 8387 8388 8389 8390 8391 8392 8393 8394 8395 8396 8397 8399 8400 8403 8406 8407 8408 8409 8410 8411 8412 8413 8414 8415 8416 8417 8418 8419 8421 8422 8449 8451 8452 8453 8454 8455 8458 8459 8460 8469 8470 8471 8472 8473 8476 8478 8479 8480 8481 8490 8491 8493 8496 8497 8502 8503 8504 8505 8506 8507 8509 8510 8511 8512 8513 8518 8524 8525 8526 8532 8533 8536 8537 8538 8539 8541 8546 8548 8549 8550 8551 8552 8553 8566 8567 8568 8569 8570 8574 8575

VENDOR NAME - ITEM NAME................................................................ YOUR PRICE Riverside Bike & Skate - Total Bike Tuning Package .............................................................$36.93 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental w/Shuttle Service ......................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 Riverside Bike & Skate - Buy 1 Get 1 Free Canoe Or Kayak Rental W/Shuttle Service .....................$52.75 WI John`S Golf - New 2013 Mizuno Mp H4 Irons 3-Pw, Dynamic Gold S300 ............................... $580.25 WI John`S Golf - New 2013 Cleveland 588 Cb Forged Left Handed Iron Set 3-Pw Dynamic Gold R300$422.00 WI John`S Golf - New 2013 Cleveland 588 Mt Iron Set, 3-Pw, Graphite Regular Flex .................... $422.00 WI John`S Golf - New 2012 Cleveland Cg 16 Satin Chrome Iron Set, Graphite Senior Flex.............. $305.95 WI John`S Golf - New 2013 Mizuno Jpx-825 Irons, Left Handed, 4-Gw, Dynalite Gold Xp Stiff Flex ... $369.25 WI John`S Golf - New 2012 Cleveland Cg Black Irons, Left Handed, Steel N.s. Pro Stiff Shaft, 3-Pw . $527.50 WI John`S Golf - Srixon Soft Feel Dozen (White) With Cleveland 588 Rtx Black Pearl 56-14 Wedge ....$79.13 WI John`S Golf - Nike Women’s Brassie Cart Bag-Green/Black Plaid .........................................$84.40 WI John`S Golf - Nike Women’s Brassie Cart Bag- White Plaid ................................................$87.57 WI John`S Golf - Titleist 2013 Pro V1 Dozen With 2009 Vokey Black Nickel Spin Milled 56-14 ...........$99.17 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Callaway Razr Xtreme Stand Bag ...................................................... $121.33 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Callaway X Hot Stand Bag .............................................................. $121.33 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Callaway Razr Xtreme Stand Bag ...................................................... $121.33 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Callaway X Hot Stand Bag .............................................................. $121.33 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Tour Edge Exotics Lite 3.5 Stand Bag Black/White ....................................$68.58 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Tour Edge Exotics Lite 3.5 Stand Bag Red/Black/White ..............................$68.58 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Tour Edge Exotics Lite 3.5 Stand Bag Lime/Black/White .............................$68.58 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Tour Edge Exotics Lite 3.5 Stand Bag Lime/Black/White .............................$68.58 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Tour Edge Exotics Lite 3.5 Stand Bag Red/Black/White ..............................$68.58 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Mizuno Soft Travel Case-Black ......................................................... $105.50 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Mizuno Soft Travel Case-Black ......................................................... $105.50 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Mizuno Jpx-825 Fairway 3 Wood, Orochi Stiff Shaft ................................ $105.50 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Mizuno Jpx-825 4 Hybrid, Orochi Regular Shaft.......................................$94.95 WI John`S Golf - Ladies Callaway Hyper-Lite 4.0 Stand Bag Pink/White/Black ..............................$94.95 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Ladies Tour Edge Moda Silk Full Set Champagne/Black ........................... $369.25 WI John`S Golf - 2013 Cleveland Classic Xl Driver 10.5, Miyazaki Regular Flex Shaft................... $105.50 Highland Fitness - 12 Personal Training Sessions.............................................................. $360.00 Highland Fitness - 1 Year Unlimited Tanning Package ......................................................... $120.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $1000 Vinyl Window Replacment Gift Certificate ............. $500.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $1000 Vinyl Window Replacment Gift Certificate ............. $500.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $2000 Seamless Steel Or Vinyl Siding Gift Certificate .....$1,000.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $2000 Seamless Steel Or Vinyl Siding Gift Certificate .....$1,000.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - Never Clean Your Gutters Again ................................. $950.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - Never Clean Your Gutters Again ................................. $950.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - Never Clean Your Gutters Again ................................. $950.00 Floors `N More - Ceramic Tile ...................................................................................$1,025.46 Floors `N More - Ceramic Tile ...................................................................................$1,437.97 Floors `N More - Congoleum Flooring ............................................................................ $770.15 Floors `N More - Pergo Laminate ................................................................................. $537.00 Floors `N More - Pergo Laminate ...............................................................................$1,683.78 Chippewa Valley Golf - $200 Towards Cocktail Party........................................................... $100.00 Chippewa Valley Golf - Weekday Package For 4 ................................................................ $100.00 Chippewa Valley Golf - Weekday Package For 4 ................................................................ $100.00 Chippewa Valley Golf - Package For 4 - Any Day ............................................................... $110.00 Chippewa Valley Golf - Package For 4 - Any Day ............................................................... $110.00 Govin`S Barber Salon - Haircut With Neck & Face Shave .......................................................$25.00 Govin`S Barber Salon - Haircut With Neck & Face Shave .......................................................$25.00 Govin`S Barber Salon - Haircut With Neck & Face Shave .......................................................$25.00 Govin`S Barber Salon - Bleach Bright Teeth Whitening ..........................................................$50.00 Govin`S Barber Salon - Bleach Bright Teeth Whitening ..........................................................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Infinity Golf Center - $100 Gift Certificates - May 1, 2014 - October 1, 2014 Only ...........................$50.00 Greener Grass Systems - 2-$25 Certificates For Indoor Tropicals ..............................................$25.00 Greener Grass Systems - Prevent Insect Damage To Your Trees & Shrubs ...................................$28.00 Greener Grass Systems - Prevent Insect Damage To Your Trees & Shrubs ...................................$28.00 Greener Grass Systems - Prevent Insect Damage To Your Trees & Shrubs ...................................$28.00 Greener Grass Systems - Tree And Shrub Package ...............................................................$28.00 Greener Grass Systems - Lawn Lime Application.................................................................$45.00 Greener Grass Systems - Lawn Lime Application.................................................................$45.00 Greener Grass Systems - Lawn Sprinkler System Wireless Rain Sensor .....................................$52.75 Warrens Lodging - Golden Eagle Villa ............................................................................ $431.00 Warrens Lodging - Walk Out Villa ................................................................................. $582.00 Warrens Lodging - Goldfinch Villa ................................................................................ $300.00 Warrens Lodging - Wood Duck Villa .............................................................................. $387.00 Jellystone Warrens - Back-In Campsite .......................................................................... $166.00 Jellystone Warrens - Back-In Campsite .......................................................................... $166.00 Jellystone Warrens - Back-In Campsite .......................................................................... $166.00 Jellystone Warrens - Back-In Campsite .......................................................................... $166.00 Jellystone Warrens - Back-In Campsite .......................................................................... $166.00 Jellystone Warrens - 2-3 Bedroom Park Model ................................................................. $226.00 Asher Lasting Exteriors - Andersen Patio Door .................................................................. $570.76 Asher Lasting Exteriors - Provia Storm Door .................................................................... $162.47 Asher Lasting Exteriors - Thermal Line Double-Hung Windows .............................................. $520.12 Asher Lasting Exteriors - Thermal Line Double-Hung Windows .............................................. $520.12 Asher Lasting Exteriors - Thermal Line Double-Hung Windows .............................................. $520.12 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $1000 Stone Coated Steel Roofing .............................. $500.00 Jensen Seamless Siding And Windows - $1000 Stone Coated Steel Roofing .............................. $500.00 724954 10-20-13

November 19, 2013 8:30 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/23/2012

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lacrossetribune.com

SUNDAY, December 23, 2012 C3

PETS OF THE WEEK

FOR GOODNESS’ SAKE sad eyes and you won’t be able to resist. My human friends at the shelter tell me I’m very smart (and handsome), and I can’t wait to learn some commands from my new family — for treats, of course. I’m very affectionate and I love to cuddle — and if I can fit my way onto your lap, I will. Invite me into your life, and I promise to be a lifelong, loyal companion.

adopt me, but you’ll have to come meet me to find out.

Chester

Newton My name is Newton, and I’m going to give you three reasons to “motion” your way over to the shelter to adopt me. Before I get into those reasons, here’s a little about myself. I’m a neutered black cat. I’m about 2 to 3 years old, current on my vaccinations and have silky mediumlength hair. Reason No. 1 to adopt me: I’m super affectionate, and I love my human friends. Reason No. 2: I have a very charming personality that will win you over in no time. Reason No. 3: I love to cuddle and can’t wait to snuggle on the couch with you and keep your lap warm after a long day at work. There are many more reasons to

I ain’t nothin’ but a hound dog. My name is Chester, and I am a male Treeing Walker Coonhound. I’m about 5 Visit these or one of the months old, neutered and other animals available for current on my vaccinaadoption at the Coulee tions. I haven’t been Region Humane Society around for a long time, but from 1 to 5 p.m. Friday I have been around long through Monday and from enough to know that one 1 to 7 p.m. Tuesday and look into my big, brown, Thursday.

Administered by La Crosse County, the For Goodness’ Sake program provides donated household goods to the needy. The phone numbers listed are for local agency contacts, not the person in need. This week: ■ A person needs a vaccum. Call Cheryl at International Quality Homecare, 507-895-2570. ■ A child needs pullups and rubber or plastic twin sheets. Call Patty at the Parenting Place, 608792-3760. ■ A disabled man would

benefit from a CD and cassette player. Call Effie, 608-785-5872. ■ A disabled man needs a garbage can, laundry basket, pants 36-by-34 and size 13 shoes. call Rhonda, 608-785-5534. ■ A baby needs crib sheets, a diaper bag, blankets, towels, infant tub, monitors and a crib mattress. Call Marilyn, 608785-6128. ■ A disabled man needs size 13-wide diabetic shoes; a disabled woman needs a queen-size bed. Call Leah, 608-775-3337. ■ A person needs liv-

ing-room furniture, a queen bed and pans. Call Heather, 608-785-6277. ■ A person needs dresses and a bed. Call Kathleen, 608-785-5679. ■ A baby boy needs clothes and a car seat. Call Liz, 608-785-5609. ■ Children with special needs would benefit from a free-standing basketball hoop. Call Donna, 608785-6118. ■ A family needs an electric stove/oven range. Call Amy, 608-785-6285. ■ A physically disabled person needs a bed. Call Michelle, 608-785-5673.

COULEE CALENDAR Whitetail Ridge Ski holiday hours, winter specials: Fort McCoy’s Whitetail Ridge Ski Area opens its 2012-13 season Friday. Holiday hours through Jan. 1 are: noon to 8 p.m. through 2012, and noon to 6 p.m. Jan. 1. Regular season hours are 4:30 to 9 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays, and noon to 6 p.m. Sundays. Featured activities are downhill skiing, snowboarding and snowtubing.

The ski area, together with Pine View Campground, announces specials on season passes and equipment and lodging rentals, with earlybird specials extended to Jan. 4. Also, guests are offered one free night with the purchase of one night at the regular price through March. For complete information about all offerings, call 608388-3517, or visit www.mccoymwr.com.

Share milestones at celebrations@lacrossetribune.com.

Join Us…

Christ the Lord!

No worship service on Christmas Day

St. John’s United Church of Christ 630 West Ave. So. (at Market St.) La Crosse 608-784-3314

30139094JG

Coulee Rock

Community Church

Next to Grizzly’s www.couleerock.com 783-2722

Everyone welcome

Christmas Eve 4:00 p.m. Special Children’s Candlelight Service 9:00 p.m. Traditional Candlelight Service

For unto us a child is born…

Sun., Dec. 23: 7 pm

30139559 ks

30139114 ks

Christmas Eve Services: 1580 Heritage Blvd.,West Salem 608-786-3100 www.hopeinwestsalem.org

W6016 Cty. Rd. W, Holmen www.halfwaycreek.org

Candlelight Worship with communion

Mon., Dec. 24: 2 pm: Country Christmas with communion

4 and 6 pm: Candlelight

30138580tk

North Presbyterian Church 1327 North Salem Road, La Crosse • 608-781-5690 (Across from SSE Music)

Christmas Day

Worship with communion Join us in celebrating Christmas!

Tues., Christmas Day:

Christmas Eve

December 23

9:00 a.m. Worship

10 am: Worship Program— “Life of Christ” with Toni Groshek

Monday, December 24 Candle Lighting and Holy Communion at all services 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.

8:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Worship Service with the Youth Christmas Program

Off I-90, Take Airport Exit 2, Turn right — 608-783-1484

2100 Bainbridge St., La Crosse, WI 54603 (French Island)

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December 24

30140433 6 X 15.00 LT CHRISTMAS WORSHIP TRIBUNE DUMMY ACCOUNT Colors: FULL Christmas Day

Candlelight Worship Service Candlelight Worship Service

30138170 ks

3:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.

Come Worship with Us!

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church

4:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.

Candlelight Worship/Holy Communion Candlelight Worship/Holy Communion

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10:00 a.m.

A Reconciling in Christ Congregation Pastor Mark Jolivette

ELCA

December 24 3:00 & 5:00 p.m. Communion Candlelight Services (Child care available) 9:00 p.m. Communion Candlelight Service December 25 10:00 a.m. Festival Service with Communion

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Christmas Day Festival Worship

Mt. Calvary Evangelical Lutheran Church & School Christmas Eve Services

Christmas Eve: We will worship on Monday, December 24 at 5:00, 7:00 and 10:00 pm. The 5:00 pm service will be a family service; at our 7:00 pm service the Chancel Choir will sing; and Holy Communion will be shared at the 10:00 pm service. Both the 7:00 and 10:00 pm service will end in the glow of candle light. At the 5:00 pm service we will use glow sticks.

Onalaska United Methodist Church is located at 212 4th Avenue North in Onalaska Phone: 783-3380 “Come and See the Light”

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Candlelight Communion Vespers • 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 25 • 9:00 a.m.

www.mtcalvarylacrosse.org

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New Year’s Eve Communion Vespers • 6:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m. Christmas Day Service w/Communion 9:00 a.m.

SCHEDULE OF CHRISTMAS MASSES IN THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES OF THE LA CROSSE DEANERY CITY OF LA CROSSE

ONALASKA CHURCH OF CHRIST

www.faithonmain.com

1415 Well St., Onalaska Phone - 608-783-4794

608-782-3696

Christmas Eve Worship 6:30 P.M.

Christmas Eve Services

Everyone welcome! 30138168 ks

Sunday, Dec. 23 9:30 a.m. Worship, Holy Communion

Monday, Dec. 24

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507-895-2373

608-526-3621

Festival Worship/Holy Communion

1411 South 16th Street, La Crosse, WI 54601

5:00 p.m. at La Crescent United Methodist Church 520 N. Elm Street La Crescent, MN 6:30 p.m. at Riverside United Methodist Church 660 Main Street Dakota, MN

Christmas Worship

228 Morris, Holmen, WI holmenlutheranchurch.org

Christmas Day

1407 Main St. La Crosse Wisconsin

La Crescent United Methodist Church

Holmen Lutheran Church

Christmas Eve

Faith Lutheran Church

Christmas Eve

Onalaska United Methodist Church

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Christmas Eve • Dec. 24

Candlelight Worship 4 & 6pm Holy Night Service 11pm Bishop Jim Arends, preaching

Worship w/ Children’s Program

359 N. Leonard St, West Salem 608-786-0030 www.oursaviorswestsalem.org

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612 Division Street La Crosse, WI

oursaviorslutheranchurch.net

Festival Communion Service 10:00 a.m.

Tuesday, December 25 10:00 a.m. Service Our Savior’s Lutheran Church

“Come and See” the Light of Christ!

Top of Main Street La Crescent, MN (507) 895-4440

Christmas Day • Dec. 25

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Christmas Eve Candlelight Services will be held at 3:00pm and 5:00pm Sunday Morning Worship at 9:00

Halfway Creek Lutheran Church

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Monday, Dec. 24th 4:00-5:00 p.m.

Monday, December 24th at 6:30 p.m. for a Service of Carols & Hymns

Christmas Eve 4:00 p.m. Candlelight Service, Family Service 10:00 p.m. Candlelight Service, Holy Communion

Tuesday, Dec. 25 Christmas Day 9:30 a.m. Lessons & Carols, Holy Communion

Our Redeemer Lutheran Church 2135 Weston St., La Crosse 608-788-0242 www.orlc-lacrosse.org

St. Joseph the Workman Cathedral (Sixth & Main Street): 12:00 Midnight Pontifical Mass with Bishop William Callahan. Music begins at 11:30 p.m. featuring Gallery Singers, hand bells and brass quartet. Christmas Day Masses are at 7:00 a.m. and 8:30 a.m., and 10:30 a.m. with Bishop Callahan. Blessed Sacrament (Losey Boulevard & King Street): Christmas Eve 4:00 p.m. Mass with Teen and Children’s Choir, 4:15 p.m. Mass in the Parish Center, and 6:00 p.m. Mass with Adult Choir. Christmas Day Mass at 10:00 a.m. with Cantor and Instrumental Ensemble. Holy Trinity (1333 South 13th Street): Christmas Eve Masses at 4:30 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Christmas Day Masses at 7:30, 9:00, and 10:30 a.m. Mary, Mother of the Church (Weston & 21st Street): Christmas Eve Masses at 4:00, and 6:30 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 9:00 a.m. Roncalli Newman (1732 State Street): Christmas Eve Candlelight Mass with Choir at 7:30 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 10:00 a.m. with a special small vocal group.

St. Francis Hospital Chapel (700 West Avenue South ): Christmas Day Mass at 3:15 p.m. St. James the Less (Windsor & Caledonia Street): Christmas Eve Mass with Children’s Procession at 4:30 p.m., Midnight Mass - Carols begin at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 10:00 a.m. Spanish Language Mass at 12:00 noon. San Damiano Chapel (Tenth Street & Franciscan Way): Christmas Eve Midnight Mass-Carols begin at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 11:00 a.m. Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe (5250 Justin Road): No Christmas Masses; Shrine closes early after 12:15 p.m. Mass on Dec. 24. Closed Christmas Day.

Holmen, St. Elizabeth Ann Seton: Christmas Eve Masses at 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. Christmas Day, Mass at Dawn, 8:00 a.m. and Mass during the Day, 10:15 a.m. Middle Ridge, St. Peter: Christmas Eve Mass at 8:00 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 8:30 a.m. St. Joseph Ridge, St. Joseph: Christmas Eve Mass at 7:00 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 8:30 a.m. West Salem, St. Leo the Great: Christmas Eve Mass at 9:00 p.m. Christmas Day Masses at 7:30 and 11:00 a.m.

OUTSIDE THE CITY OF LA CROSSE Bangor, St. Mary: Christmas Eve Mass at 6:00 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 9:00 a.m. Coon Valley, St. Mary: Christmas Eve Mass at 10:00 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 8:00 a.m. Genoa, St. Charles Borromeo: Christmas Eve Mass at 4:15 p.m. Christmas Day Mass at 10:00a.m. 30138462JG

November 19, 2013 9:22 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/23/2012

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C2 SUNDAY, December 23, 2012

lacrossetribune.com

BIRTHS Dec 12 ■ Son to Nicole (Crume) and Thomas Welch, Stoddard ■ Son to Amanda (Quellette) and Steve Thoma, Holmen ■ Son to Tyna (Jaeger) and Jaushua Van Beek, Tomah ■ Daughter to Ashley (Iverson) and Matthew Beck, Melrose Dec 13 ■ Daughter to Jessica (Wozney) and Lucas Aasum, Whitehall Dec 14 ■ Son to Mary (Streeter) and August “Augie” Wall, Eastman ■ Daughter to Leianna (Ferris) and Christopher Melde, Sparta ■ Son to Kari (Odefey) and Nathan Ranallo, La Crosse

■ Son to Amy (Calkins) and

Dec 15 ■ Son to Sara and Zakaree Tesnow, La Crosse ■ Daughter to Kayla (Hoffman) and Ryan Williams, La Crosse ■ Daughter to Jessie (Potaracke) and Owen Myhre, La Crosse ■ Son to Patricia (Chase) Norton and Anthony Zito, La Crosse ■ Daughter to Brittany Hefte and Nicholas Brauer, Dorchester, Iowa ■ Son to Heidi Teske and Robert Wunderlich, Dodge, Wis. Dec 16 ■ Son to Ashley (Vix) and Abraham Wilkemeyer, Preston, Minn. ■ Daughter to Crystal Kerrigan, West Salem Dec 17

Anthony Dzieweczynski, Holmen Dec 18 ■ Son to Amber (Hohensee) and Garrett Smikrud, Brownsville, Minn. ■ Daughter to Chelsey (Howard) and Kolby Kolbet, Stoddard ■ Son to Stephanie (Scheckel) and Jordan Freybler, Holmen ■ Daughter to Tiffany Tweito and Peter Bergrud, Spring Grove, Minn. Dec 19 ■ Daughter to Jennifer (Heu) and Kou Lee, La Crosse

MAYO CLINIC HEALTH SYSTEM IN LA CROSSE Dec 12 ■ Daughter to Jon and

Shannon (Beckman) Kochie, La Crosse Dec 13 ■ Son to Jason and Gina Holland, Holmen ■ Son to Cole and Leslie Hamilton, Holmen Dec 14 ■ Daughter to Samuel and Jennifer Jaekel, Stoddard Dec 15 ■ Dennis and Michelle Earney, Cochrane Dec 16 ■ Daughter to Muthukumaran Muniasamy and Devikruppa Parameswaran, La Crosse Dec 17 ■ Son to Aaron and Rebecca Wessel, Onalaska ■ Daughter to Scott and Rachel (Karpinsky) Butler, Onalaska ■ Daughter to John and

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Melissa Lola, Onalaska

TOMAH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dec 12 ■ Son to Melanie Walton and Josh Randall, Tomah ■ Son to Lacy and Russell Parr, Ontario Dec 13 ■ Son to Nicholas and Stephanie Gooley, Tomah Dec 15 ■ Daughter to Amanda and Charles Marshall, Black River Falls

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Dec 15 ■ Daughter to Heidi and Andrew Meyer, Monona, Iowa

■ Kenneth Denton, 22, and Amanda Pratt, 22, both of Rockland ■ Robert Herrick, 27, and Mary Hamm, 21, both of La Crosse ■ Russell Gerken Jr., 40, and Emily (Lange) Johnston, 34, both of town of Onalaska ■ Michael Malzacher, 55, and Anna (Bjorge) Wineski, 53, both of Onalaska ■ Christopher Johnson, 39, and Laura Mueller, 29, both of town of Hamilton

DIVORCES Divorces granted in La Crosse County:

TODAY IN YOUR BACKYARD FAITH

The following people have filed for a marriage license in La Crosse County:

display of lights, Trempealeau County Fairgrounds on Park Advent service of peace, Drive off Hwy. 53 (near high 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Wesley school), 5 to 9 p.m., box at gate United Methodist Church, 721 for money or food donations, King St., special music, all ages 608-865-0865. HOLIDAY welcome, free, 608-782-3018. Rotary Lights, 5 to 10 p.m., Recovery/Peace in Christ, 7 to donation of nonperishable food 8 p.m, St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Light Up Galesville, walk a large items encouraged, Riverside 1201 Main St., Onalaska, ministry open to anyone struggling with an addiction and also open to family and friends of those in recovery, 608-783-2552, ext. 239.

Team practice, 9:30 to 11 a.m., OmniCenter, 255 Riders Club Road, Onalaska, skate for fun, encouraged to bring own skates of any type, required to wear long sleeves, helmets, neckguards, knee/shin guards and gloves, all ages welcomed, 706888-9994.

Park.

RECREATION Learn to bellydance for age 18 and older, 2 to 3:30 p.m., Moonlight Dance Studio, 601 Third St. S., $10, 608-519-1995. Western Wisconsin Speed

O Come Let Us Adore Him! December 24th • 4:00 p.m. Christmas Eve Service Pastor Banze Kyabuntu Wa Kiluba Stoddard United Methodist Church 134 S. Main St., Stoddard, WI • (608) 457-2706

Christmas Ev Eve vee “A night too remember...” member b ”

church

Monday d •D Dec 244 • 8:00p at Marcus Theater 2032 ward ave • enter east doors

30138638 ks

For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. -Luke 2:11

Trinity United Church of Christ

Christmas Eve: Children’s services, 4:00 & 6:00 p.m.: We Sing of His Glory Candlelight Song Service, 9:00 p.m.: Christmas Makes a Difference Christmas Day: Worship, 9:00 a.m.: Joy to the World New Year’s Eve: Service with communion, 6:30 p.m. New Year’s Day: Service with communion, 9:00 a.m.

Christmas Worship Schedule 30138642JG

Joy to the World! December 19th • 6:00 p.m. Remembrance and Healing Service

■ Jacinda M. Gerrard, 47, Dane County, Wis., from Paul A. Anthony, 51, La Crosse County. ■ Daryl M. Krans, 34, La Crosse, from Christina D. Krans, 35, Sparta ■ Vicki S. Anderson, 44, from Ronald J. Anderson, 46, both of Onalaska

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 7:00pm

W4888 Harvest Ln., La Crosse 608-788-3632 Rev. Dixie Laube

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Christ Episcopal Church

Christmas Eve Services 5:00 and 10:00 p.m.

Christmas Day Service 10:00 a.m.

9th & Main St. La Crosse, WI christchurchlacrosse.org

608-784-0697

Wesley United Methodist Church

First Evangelical Lutheran Church (WELS) West Avenue & Cameron in La Crosse • firstlacrosse.org 608-784-3867 • Pastors Sachs, Pamperin & Wendt

Christmas Eve - Dec. 24th

30138124 ks

420 West Avenue South, La Crosse • 784-2304

Please join us for worship: hip: Wed., December 19 at 7 pm Blue Christmas Service of Healing and Hope Christmas Eve Mon., December 24 4pm: Family Service 8pm: Traditional Candlelight Service Sun., December 30 9:30am: Wesleyan Covenant Renewal Service

Christmas Eve Candlelight Service

721 King Street • 782-3018 • www.wesleyumc-lacrosse.org

1:30 p.m. Candlelight Worship/Communion 3:30 p.m. Candlelight Worship/Processional/Communion 5:30 p.m. Candlelight Worship/Communion 10:00 p.m. Candlelight Worship/Communion

Christmas Day - Dec. 25th

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10:00 a.m. Candlelight Worship/Communion

www.trinitylutheranlax.com

T

AUL S

UTHERAN

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30140431 WELCOMES YOU 6 X 15.00 S . PLT ’ L CHRISTMAS WORSHIP TRIBUNE DUMMY ACCOUNT Colors: FULL 1010 Sill Street, La Crosse, WI

30139260JG

GUNDERSEN LUTHERAN MEDICAL CENTER

Monday, December 24 • 5:00 p.m. with Holy Communion

Christmas Day Lessons & Carols

Pastor Tom Meyer preaching • www.stpaulslacrosse.org

Filled with the Spirit to Share God’s Love with you.

No matter where you are on your faith journey, you’re invited to celebrate Advent & Christmas with us!

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Tuesday, December 25 • 9:00 a.m. with Holy Communion

30138155 ks

• Sunday Worship with Childcare 10:00 am • Christmas Eve Candlelight Worship 5:00 & 8:00 pm 30138555tk

30138120 ks

Childcare available for 0-3 yrs. only

Christmas Worship Times

Christmas Eve Worship: Mon., Dec. 24 at 6:30pm Christmas Day Worship: Tues., Dec. 25 at 9:00 am

1500 Sandlake Rd., Holmen, WI (608) 526-4829 www.goodshepherdholmen.org

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Losey Blvd. & Main St, La Crosse 608.784.8137 • www.firstcongolax.org

123 Mason St., Onalaska www.firstfree.org 608-782-6022

Journey Lutheran Join us for worship All are welcome!

ELCA

2703 Sand Lake Rd. Holmen (608) 783-1892 www.journeyluth.org Dec. 19 7pm “Quiet Christmas” for those grieving the loss of loved ones

Sun. Dec. 23 9:30am Sunday Worship

Mon. Dec. 24 Christmas Eve

Candlelight Worship 4pm 6pm 10pm Sun. Dec. 30 9:30am Worship

November 19, 2013 9:21 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/09/2012

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6 SUNDAY, December 9, 2012

lacrossetribune.com

Happy 80th Birthday Duane Meyer

Happy Birthday Doris!

Wishing Doris Zimmerman, Wife, Mom, Grandma and Gramma Grape, who turned 70 on December 7th, a Happy Birthday and Retirement!

30135894JG

Love you all the Muches in the World ~ Your Family

30135745 3 X 4.75 DUANE MEYER CELEBRATIONSRVNG Colors: FULL 12/12/12

Love Your Family

Remembering Our Loved Ones

30133329 On Christmas Day 6 X 4.75 Share your favorite Christmas picture with relatives and friends. The deadline CHRISTMAS INisMEMORY Tuesday, December 18th TRIBUNE DUMMY ACCOUNT Colors: FULL It’s a special time of the year year when we remember our loved ones and talk about the many wonderful Christmas time memories.

To place your Christmas In Loving Memory ad,

Please stop by the La Crosse Tribune, 401 3rd St. North, La Crosse WI 54601 ads@lacrossetribune.com

30133329mn

Cost: $11.50 per inch (pre-payment required)

Classified Office Hours: 8am - 5pm Mon-Fri For more information, call 608-785-7355

November 19, 2013 9:16 pm /

30135745JG

30135894 3 X 4.75 WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN CELEBRATIONSRVNG Colors: FULL

La Crosse Tribune 12/09/2012

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lacrossetribune.com

SUNDAY, December 9, 2012 H3

E-e-e-coupons: What shoppers need to know abled, and discounts are sent to shoppers via cellphones. So, my daughter got me a cellphone. I gave my cellphone number out so I could receive discounts, but my cellphone does not print or even show the discount code. It’s not a smartphone. My daughter got me a laptop, but I do not have a printer. I have to go to the library to print. Is there a better way? — Lila G. DEAR JILL: I think switching to digital coupons is a conspiracy to take coupons away from people who need them most. We are online, but we don’t have a printer. No data plans, no cellphones, can’t afford it. We have a pay-as-you-go phone for emergencies. Companies doing all the switching to high-tech coupons are leaving people like us hanging. We need the discounts but can’t afford all

JILL CATALDO www.jillcataldo.com

Shoppers face an array of coupons in electronic form these days: print-athome coupons, e-coupons that can be loaded to a store’s loyalty card and coupon apps for smartphones and tablets. Technology can make it easy to access discounts. But some shoppers feel that the rise of digital couponing is leaving them behind. DEAR JILL: I need advice. I have used coupons since 1980. I found it easy; get the Sunday paper, clip away and check sales. Now I find myself 55 and dis-

the new high-tech toys to get them. — Tom S. DEAR LILA AND TOM: The world’s going digital, and couponing’s going right with it. Part of the reason is that most of the world is online. According to an April 2012 Pew Research Center study, 90 percent of Americans earning between $50,000 and $74,999 are online. Among Americans earning more than $75,000 annually, that number jumps to 97 percent. Just 62 percent of Americans earning less than $30,000 a year are online. With so many people online in one form or another, retailers and manufacturers are simply meeting people where they’re at — and where many of them are at is online. Print-at-home coupons have been around for more than a decade now. The website

website and check to see whether it’s possible to load the e-coupons via the web. Many e-coupons can be loaded either way. It’s likely you don’t need a smartphone to load digital coupons to a loyalty card. Printable coupons are easy to take advantage of if you have a printer. If buying a new printer is out of push for digital coupons is reach, how about a used leaving a segment of the printer? I’ve seen used population underserved. printers at my local thrift But I don’t believe compa- store for as little as $2.99. nies intentionally exclude Some resale stores guarananyone from using tee electronics and allow coupons. They’re simply returns. Buying refilled ink seizing an opportunity to cartridges will help save deliver discounts via money over buying new. mediums that most people Print coupons on the are using in today’s world. back side of scrap paper, Here are a couple of fliers or mailers you recysuggestions on how to cle. I keep a box next to my embrace some of these printer. Being able to load new technologies. If your and print coupons at home store offers e-coupons will help supplement the that can be loaded to your coupons you receive in the shoppers’ card via a phone newspaper — and save a app, drop by the store’s trip to the library to print.

I understand that the push for digital coupons is leaving a segment of the population underserved. But I don’t believe companies intentionally exclude anyone from using coupons. They’re simply seizing an opportunity to deliver discounts via mediums that most people are using in today’s world. coupons.com was founded all the way back in 1998. Load-to-card e-coupons have risen dramatically in popularity in the past four years. And, smartphones have brought an entirely new element to couponing. According to a May 2012 report from ComScore, a Reston, Va., digital media measurement company, 75 percent of U.S. mobile subscribers use text messaging and 51 percent of them use smartphone apps. I understand that the

FIND PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED SUPER-COUPONING TIPS COLUMNS AT WWW.LACROSSETRIBUNE.COM

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• Tru-Gas • Pizza King • Nelson Flag • Culligan • J&J’s Auto Shine • Tequila’s • Hunan • Marge’s Restaurant • Justa Pizza • Big Al’s • South Lanes

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www.pizzakinglacrosse.com 2929 SOUTH AVE., LA CROSSE

788-1926

WISCONSIN GROWN FRASER & BALSAM FIR We’ll Make A Fresh Cut & Load It In Your Car! Spruce Tops Traditional Balsam Garland

We carry wreaths from 18” to 60” to cover all your decorating needs

5

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To Show Our Appreciat ion We Have LO

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of our La Crosse Location! Buy One Entree

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Not valid with any other offer. Must present coupon. Expires 12/31/12.

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* Up to $3.95 OFF second entree. Some exclusions apply. Coupon good thru December 31, 2012.

*

* Good only Sunday thru Thursday after 4 p.m. Excludes lobster and nightly specials and family dinner specials. Not valid on take-outs or with other coupons. Not to be used with other offers. Not valid New Year’s Eve, Mother’s Day, or Valentine’s Day.

WITH ANY $5.00 PURCHASE Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12/30/12

833 Rose Street La Crosse 782-1923 M-Th 5am-6pm; Fri 5am-7pm; Sat. 5am-2pm; Sun. 6am-2pm

FRIDAY Better water, pure and simple.

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FOOD, ENTERTAINMENT & FUN!

DECEMBER SPECIALS 12” Medium - $10 14” Large - $12 16” Extra Large - $14

30133369rs

Hours: Sunday-Thursday 11 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday, Saturday 11 a.m.-10:30 p.m.

515 West Avenue A North, N h La L Crosse C (608) 796-2961 9 www.tequilaslacrosse.com

“Excellent & Prompt Table Service”

$ 95

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Best in Town!

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30136362mh

318 South 4th Street La Crosse, WI • 608.784.7878

Margaritas $2.50 Wed.-Sun. Any Flavor!

MARGARITAS* Buy 1, Get 1 FREE FREE!!

200 Mason St. Suite #7, Onalaska

782-7550 CHINESE RESTAURANT

WERED PRICES OUR !

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AUTOS • PICKUPS • MOTORCYCLES • BOATS • RVS

115 S. 3rd St. Downtown La Crosse FREE DELIVERY NORTH & SOUTH LA CROSSE, FRENCH ISLAND

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CRUST + SAUCE + TOPPING = LA CROSSE’S BEST PIZZA OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9-8 Sun. 10-5 2501 S Ave., La Crosse

Includes a hand wash and wax, vacuum, interior dressing, windows and tires shined or dressed for any

$

OFF

LARGE MEDIUM ANY 16” PIZZA 14” PIZZA SANDWICH

Now Through December 24th *Coupon must be presented at time of purchase.

Entries due by the 20th of the month

Attn: Coupon Book Mail or bring coupon to: 401 N. 3rd St., La Crosse, WI 54601

17 lb. Cylinder 2216 Hwy 16, La Crosse • 781-8070

$ 00 $ 00 $ 00

Off

❒ Hunan ❒ Marge’s Restaurant ❒ Justa Pizza ❒ Big Al’s ❒ South Lanes

11/25/12 to 12/9/12

plus tax. with coupon. Expires 12/31/12

BIG AL’S SUPER COUPON Dine In - Delivery - Carry Out

Any Natural Christmas Tree Over $25

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Exchange Special

❒ Tru-Gas ❒ Pizza King ❒ Nelson Flag ❒ Culligan ❒ J&J’s Auto Shine ❒ Tequila’s

Congratulations Dennis Hagen, Westby, WI, on your $25 gift certificate to Pizz King

La Crosse

4222 Mormon Coulee Rd.

608-796-2600 Tomah Hwy 21, North Tomah

608-567-0708 *Offer expires Dec. 30, 2012. Limit one coupon per order. Not valid with any other offer. 30136287bb

4 OFF

Softener Tune-Up • 10 Point Service • Resin Cleaning • 2 Bags of Solar Salt

ANY BRAND

$

3 pcs. of Fish, Fries, Cole Slaw & Roll

39

95

$ 50

8

Carry Out, Dine-In or Delivery! We Now Deliver To La Crosse’s North Side

ALL FOR

Expires December 31, 2012 Not valid with other offers. Parts and labor additional if necessary.

COUPON SPECIAL

$

781-2500 • 2956 Airport Rd., French Island, La Crosse

South Lanes 4107 Mormon Coulee Rd. La Crosse

608-788-1303

Large Pizza • Pick Up • Dine In • Delivery We Now Deliver To La Crosse’s North Side

Offer not valid with other offers. Good through 12/31/12.

South Lanes

30136626mh

$

Check the business from which you would like the gift certificate:

30136681mh

Unbaked

• 500 Gal Above Ground Tank Lease ............FREE • Installation & System Safety Check ........FREE • Auto Fill Plan w/ “No Run Out” Guarantee....FREE • Budget Pay Plan*.....FREE *With approved credit. New customer promotion. For a limited time only. Call for pricing on under ground tank lease & installation.

16” PIZZA

Thin Crust, Cheese & 3 Toppings pp g

REGISTER $25 GIFT CERTIFICATE TO WIN A Name _____________________________ Address _______________Phone_______ City _____________ State __ Zip_______

30133748rs

14” PIZZA

2216 Hwy. 16 781-8070 Switch & Save*

4107 Mormon Coulee Rd, La Crosse

608-788-1303

November 19, 2013 9:32 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/09/2012

E16 SUNDAY, December 9, 2012

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Find it NOW @ 7RiversMarketPlace.com

608-785-7355

La Crosse Tribune

View the Home Buyers Guide and Real Estate Resource Magazines Online!

Go to HomeSellerOnline.com 30065203 ks

Your #1 Local Real Estate Online Site

November 19, 2013 9:35 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/06/2012

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D4 THURSDAY, December 6, 2012

SPORTS

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MINNESOTA VIKINGS

Season over for Harvin Vikings place receiver on injured reserve EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — The Minnesota Vikings placed ailing wide receiver Percy Harvin on injured reserve Wednesday, abruptly ending a season that began so well for one of the NFL’s most versatile players. Coach Leslie Frazier answered questions about Harvin’s status cryptically and vaguely at his regular news conference, when he ruled Harvin out of practice again because of the severely sprained ankle that has kept him out of the last three games. Then about six hours later, the Vikings announced the move that declared their top passcatcher done for the year. During an outstanding first half that put him in the

conversation for the league’s Most Va l u a b l e Player award, Harvin’s season sure Harvin deteriorated quickly. He was hurt one month ago. Now this. “We’ll see what happens,” quarterback Christian Ponder said before the news came out. “I don’t know what or when he’ll be back. We’re just focused on who’s going to be out there, who’s going to be practicing today.” Even bad sprains don’t normally take more than four to six weeks to fully heal, so it’s possible the injury is worse than originally revealed, perhaps requiring surgery. Neither team officials nor players were available for comment.

Harvin wasn’t on the indoor field at Winter Park as the Vikings went through drills in preparation for another critical NFC North game, this one at home against division co-leader Chicago. He wasn’t in the locker room when it was open to reporters, either. Harvin was injured Nov. 4 at Seattle, leaving briefly in the third quarter of that game but returning with an obvious limp. He has missed three games since and only taken part in practice once since the injury, a week ago as a limited participant. Harvin was favoring his right foot running routes that afternoon during the portion of the workout that was open to the media, looking far less than full strength when pushing off or planting to change direction.

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Grant provides the perfect solution. Not only does he give the Packers badly needed depth, there’s no adjustment period. He was with Washington from Sept. 26 to Oct. 23, and has kept himself in shape since the Redskins released him. Better yet, he knows Green Bay’s offense — “Wrinkles here and there” are the only changes Grant noticed — and McCarthy fully expects Grant will be able to play in Sunday night’s game against Detroit. “Ryan has great history with us, can kind of step right in,” McCarthy said. “I don’t see him having any issues getting ready.” Even his lack of a locker was quickly solved. All of the lockers in the Packers’ main room have been taken, so Grant com-

mandeered four in the auxiliary room. “That’s kind of cool,” he said. “I’ve probably got the most lockers in here. ... I can spread all my stuff around.” Grant’s return could help stabilize Green Bay’s running game, which has struggled with consistency all year. The Packers are 11th in the NFC with 105 yards rushing a game, and have scored just three touchdowns on the ground. Yes, Green Bay’s strength is always going to be its passing game so long as Rodgers is around, but the Packers have to have balance. They could use some help with pass protection, too. Rodgers has been sacked a leagueworst 39 times, three more knockdowns than he took all of last season. “I feel good football wise,” Grant said. “I stayed mentally and physically involved and attached to the game. I’m looking for-

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November 19, 2013 9:31 pm /

Ashland, The Daily Press 10/21/2013

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advice

Woman who left bad marriage hesitates to take next step DEAR ABBY: Last summer, after 24 years of marriage, I finally summoned the nerve to take my teenage daughter and leave my emotionally abusive husband. We are both thriving now. I have been in therapy, lost almost 45 pounds and have rediscovered my self-confidence all over again. A friend I have known for more than 10 years has expressed interest in dating me. I like him very much, but I’m not sure if it would be appropriate to date yet. What do you think? -- TENTATIVE IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR TENTATIVE: Tempting as this is, proceed with caution. When a person has been emotionally starved for a long time, then begins to feel attractive, accepted and validated again, the result can be euphoria -- a powerful “high.” Right now you need to be rational. What I think about your dating this man is less important than what your therapist thinks right now. Please make this question a priority during your next sessions because the insight you’ll gain into yourself will help you

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shake. One reason that perishable products have a “sell by” date is that the food begins to lose its nutritional value. As DEAR ABBY: My 86-yearto your father’s excuse that old dad buys all his food he’s ingesting “penicillin” from the markdown “quick when he eats moldy fruits, sale” tables, then lets it sit vegetables, baked goods and in the fridge for weeks or dairy products -- I’m sure his even months before he eats Dear Abby doctor would prefer he get it it. He insists the mold is by prescription only. penicillin and good for you. He eats Spoiled food can cause serious illmoldy cheese, bread, fruit and meat ness, which is why the U.S. governI wouldn’t feed to my dogs. He has a ment publishes pamphlets on the turkey in the freezer that expired in important topic of food safety. Visit 2008, and he can’t understand why I www.foodsafety.gov and print out won’t cook it for my pets. some of the “Food Safety at a Glance” Dad reads your column every day, charts for him. If he refuses to take so please give me some input. By the your advice and mine, perhaps he’ll way, he isn’t poor and can afford good, be more receptive to what Uncle Sam has to say. fresh food. -- PERPLEXED DAUGHTER IN DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend of two SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA years, “Jesse,” has suddenly changed. He’s pushing me away. We are both DEAR PERPLEXED DAUGHTER: 17 and have a 9-month-old baby. Your father is a product of his upJesse spent the first six months of bringing during the Great Depression, a time when many people were our son’s life in state custody. Since he has been back, he has been really starving. The habits people form distant. He ignores me and isn’t afwhen they are young can be hard to

Night Life

in the Chequamegon Bay

fectionate anymore. When I get upset about it, he denies it and says I have no reason to be upset. I’m scared our relationship isn’t as strong as I thought. My son deserves a family, but it’s falling apart. What should I do? -- TROUBLED IN TENNESSEE DEAR TROUBLED: You have no idea what might have happened to Jesse after he was sent away, so give him some space, but let him know that if he wants to talk about it, you are willing to listen and be supportive. Don’t push and don’t be clingy. You may have to be strong for all three of you. Complete your education, take parenting classes, and encourage Jesse to do it, too. Do this and your son WILL have a family, whether or not it’s the one you thought you’d have with Jesse. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069

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P R I M E -T I M E T V L I ST I N GS

Monday Evening 6 p.m.

6:30

Please visit http://www.ashlandwi.com/ for complete and updated television listings.

7 p.m.

7:30

8 p.m.

8:30

“The Rules of Engage- Hart of Dixie Zoe secretly sees Beauty and the Beast “Liar, Liar” 2 Seinfeld Non-Fat Yogurt” ment Å patients again. (N) ’ Å Gabe’s motives are questioned. (N) at 6 The Big Bang Bones “The Woman in White” The Sleepy Hollow “Pilot” Ichabod Crane FOX 5 Foxnews (N) Å Theory Å team keeps a case from Brennan. ends up in the future. Å KBJR 6 and Wheel of Fortune The Voice “The Battles, Part 3” The battle rounds continue. (N) ’ Å KBJR 6 Range 11 News (N) Å CBS Evening KDLH 3 News How I Met Your 2 Broke Girls (N) The Big Bang Mom (N) ’ Å KDLH 3 News/Pelley at 6:30 Mother (N) ’ ’Å Theory Å Rock “Plan B” 30 Rock Budget Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit MNT 9 30 ’Å cuts. ’ Å “Popular” Teenage sex. ’ Å “Execution” Condemned man. ’ Entertainment Dancing With the Stars (N) ’ (Live) Å WDIO 10 Eyewitness News at Six (N) Tonight (N) ’ Antiques Roadshow Movie poster Antiques Roadshow CorresponWDSE 8 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å for “The Wild One.” Å dence and photos of Churchill. Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos America’s Funniest Home Videos A WGN-A 11 America’s Thanksgiving-themed clips. Å Animal mishaps. ’ Å boy pushes a girl into a pool. ’ PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å Antiques Roadshow Movie poster Tommy’s 2013 WLEF 13 for “The Wild One.” Å CW

Tuesday Evening 6 p.m.

6:30

9:30

10 p.m.

7 p.m.

7:30

8 p.m.

8:30

Supernatural “I’m No Angel” Dean and Sam try to protect Castiel. (N) New Girl “Keaton” The Mindy Proj(N) ’ ect (N) ’ The Voice “The Battles, Part 4” The battle rounds continue. (N) ’ NCIS: Los Angeles A kidnapper wants classified info. (N) ’ Bones “The Girl in the Fridge” Remains are found in a refrigerator. (:01) The Gold- (:31) Trophy Wife bergs (N) Å (N) Å Held Hostage Terrorists hold hostages at gas plant. (N) ’ Å America’s Funniest Home Videos ’Å Held Hostage Terrorists hold hostages at gas plant. (N) ’ Å

October 21, 2013 10:30

11 p.m.

11:30

Community ’ Å Community ’ Å That ’70s Show That ’70s Show “Cat Fight Club” ’ Å (:05) Modern (:35) The Big (:05) Two and a (:35) How I Met Family ’ Å Bang Theory ’ Half Men Å Your Mother ’ (:01) The Blacklist “The Courier” Liz KBJR 6 and (:34) The Tonight Show With Jay Late Night With is thrust into a kidnapping plot. Range 11 News Leno (N) ’ Å Jimmy Fallon (N) Hostages Ellen must perform surgery KDLH 3 News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- Late Late Show/ at her house. (N) ’ Å Ten (N) man Alec Baldwin; Toni Collette. Craig Ferguson TMZ (N) ’ Å Family Guy “Killer Family Guy “Pa- American Dad American Dad It’s Always Queen” triot Games” ’ ’Å ’Å Sunny in Phila. (:01) Castle “Time Will Tell” A suspect Eyewitness (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N) ’ Å (:37) Nightline claims he’s from the future. News at Ten (N) (N) Å Independent Lens “The Waiting Room; Let Me Down BBC World News Nightly Business Tavis Smiley Easy” Highland Hospital in Oakland, Calif. (N) ’Å Report (N) ’ ’Å America’s Funniest Home Videos How I Met Your Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- Parks and RecreSix contestants vie for the prize. Mother Å ment Å ment Å ation Å Independent Lens “The Waiting Room; Let Me Down Masterpiece Classic Denise and Around the CorEasy” Highland Hospital in Oakland, Calif. (N) Clara’s rivalry intensifies. ’ Å ner-John

Please visit http://www.ashlandwi.com/ for complete and updated television listings.

Seinfeld “The Rules of Engage- The Originals A shocking surprise 2 Masseuse” ’ ment Å for Hayley. (N) ’ Å at 6 The Big Bang Dads (N) ’ Å Brooklyn NineFOX 5 Foxnews (N) Å Theory Å (DVS) Nine (N) ’ 6 and Wheel of Fortune The Biggest Loser Water-bucket KBJR 6 KBJR Range 11 News (N) Å race. (N) ’ Å Evening KDLH 3 News at NCIS “Once a Crook” A suspect from KDLH 3 CBS News/Pelley 6:30 (N) a 15-year-old case. (N) ’ Rock “I Heart 30 Rock “Jackie Bones “The Man on Death Row” MNT 9 30 Connecticut” ’ Jormp-Jomp” Brennan and Booth race the clock. Eyewitness Entertainment Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. A WDIO 10 News at Six (N) Tonight (N) ’ girl may hold the key to a mystery. PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å The African Americans: Many RivWDSE 8 ers to Cross (Series Premiere) (N) America’s Funniest Home Videos A America’s Funniest Home Videos WGN-A 11 boy pushes a girl into a pool. ’ “No Business in Show Business” The African Americans: Many RivWLEF 13 PBS NewsHour (N) ’ Å ers to Cross (Series Premiere) (N) CW

9 p.m.

CW 2 News at Seinfeld “The Nine Burning” Å Fox 21 News at 9 (N) Å

9 p.m.

9:30

10 p.m.

October 22, 2013 10:30

11 p.m.

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CW 2 News at Seinfeld “The Nine Bookstore” ’ Fox 21 News at 9 (N) Å

Community ’ Å Community ’ Å That ’70s Show That ’70s Show ’Å “Red Sees Red” (:05) Modern (:35) The Big (:05) Two and a (:35) How I Met Family ’ Å Bang Theory ’ Half Men Å Your Mother ’ (:01) Chicago Fire McLeod pushes KBJR 6 and (:34) The Tonight Show With Jay Late Night With Boden toward retirement. (N) ’ Range 11 News Leno (N) ’ Å Jimmy Fallon (N) (:01) Person of Interest “Razgovor” KDLH 3 News at (:35) Late Show With David Letter- Late Late Show/ A girl skilled at surveillance. Ten (N) man ’ Å Craig Ferguson TMZ (N) ’ Å Family Guy “For- Family Guy ’ Å American Dad American Dad It’s Always get-Me-Not” “Hurricane!” ’ ’Å Sunny in Phila. Scandal Mellie and Fitz confess their Eyewitness (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Al Gore; (:37) Nightline feelings. ’ Å News at Ten (N) Ethan Dizon and Skylan Brooks. (N) Å Frontline Untreatable infections in BBC World News Nightly Business Charlie Rose (N) ’ Å hospitals. (N) ’ Å ’Å Report (N) ’ WGN News at Nine (N) ’ Å How I Met Your Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- Parks and RecreMother Å ment Å ment Å ation “Bailout” Frontline Untreatable infections in NOVA “Making Stuff Faster” Making Raw to Ready Komatsu 930-E, twohospitals. (N) ’ Å humans and machines faster. story dump truck. ’ Å

November 19, 2013 8:05 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 11/17/2013 lacrossetribune.com

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November 19, 2013 9:29 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 11/17/2013

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November 22, 2013 3:49 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 12/16/2012

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D2 LIVE! SUNDAY, December 16, 2012

VINSON

HEAR HER PLAY Dec. 28: Elsie’s in Caledonia, Minn. Dec. 29: Chapter II, 400 S. Third St.

From D1 Berger said as Megan left to take the stage. “I could see that she had all the ingredients — it just takes a little seasoning.” Already, Berger has seen her acquire some of that seasoning. “She owns it. She’s got that country girl, awshucks attitude, but inside, she’s pretty darn smart. She’s in a play at school, she’s on honor roll, she’s in youth symphony. She really is attentive when it comes to talking about the business.” Berger said it’s satisfying

to help a young musician reach the next stage of development. “I like to give them a boost up,” he said, which is why he encouraged her to attend Songwriter’s Corner, where the atmosphere is supportive. “Megan has been to three writers nights. She kind of captured the audience.” Megan is disciplined, Berger said, which is an important quality for a

VISUALARTS

lacrossetribune.com

young musician. He’s already told her to focus on her career, not boys. “She doesn’t need a boyfriend for a while. Let’s get your career on the road. I think she’s got a really good chance,” he said, as long as she keeps her eye on the prize and remembers what got her here. But those are someday dreams. Right here, right now, Grandpa Cotton is sitting at Our Corner Bar on the North Side watching his favorite songbird perform, and telling anyone who will listen that she is way out of his league. “You probably didn’t realize this,” he said with a smile, “but I’m pretty proud of her.”

> Rock duo seeks help funding new record — The Gaze, a Minneapolis dance rock duo composed of Steve Przybylinski and Lewis Kuhlman, is financing the release of its first EP using crowd funding. Kuhlman lives in La Crosse. The band is using a Kickstarter campaign to raise money to print a limited-edition run of 12-inch vinyl records. If funded by Friday, backers receive downloads, records, autographs, hand-drawn postcards, T-shirts and VIP passes to the record’s release party. For more information, go to www.write-to-remember. com/musicians/thegaze. 30137913mh

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Dance, with Big Ben and the Brians, 1 to 5 p.m., Concordia Ballroom, 1129 La Crosse St. Polka jam, 1 p.m., The Historic Trempealeau Hotel, Trempealeau, 608-534-6898. “A Christmas Story,” 2 p.m., La Crosse Community Theatre, 118 Fifth Ave. N., sold out, 608-784-9292. La Crosse Symphony Orchestra, 4 p.m. Fine Arts Center, Viterbo, $22 to $40, 608-783-2121. Advent Hymn Sing, La Crosse Chamber Chorale, 7 to 9 p.m., Christ Episcopal Church, 111 N. Ninth St., donations, 608-780-6107.

MONDAY Film, “The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel,” 6 p.m., La Crosse Public Library, 800 Main St., 608-789-7125. Holmen High School winter concert, 7:30 p.m., Holmen High School, donations, 608-526-3329.

Karaoke, 9 p.m., Bottoms Up, 500 Copeland Ave. Grant’s Open Jam, gear provided, 10 p.m., Popcorn Tavern, 308 S. Fourth St., 608-782-9069.

TUESDAY Paulie, one-man band, 10 p.m., Popcorn Tavern, 308 S. Fourth St.

WEDNESDAY Ukulele workshop, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Valley View Mall food court, 3800 Hwy. 16, $3, 608-385-1955. Joe Cody and Jan Petersen, acoustic, 6 to 9 p.m., River Jack’s, 1835 Rose St., 507-895-2823. String Ties Christmas Show, 7:30 p.m., Pump House Regional Arts Center, 119 King St., $18 to $25, 608-785-1434. Dance, with music by Dave Kiral, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., Harry J. Olson Senior Center, 1607 North St., $4, 608-783-3865. Stand-up comedy, with Frank Roche and Michael Callahan, 8 p.m., Varsity Club, 1910 Ward Ave., $7, 608-788-1919.

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“Squiggle Slab with Tall Grass” is a painted ceramic by Craig Zahrte. You can see this and more of his works at the Tomah Arts Guild Gallery, 907 Kilbourn Ave., where Zahrte is artist of the month. His primary interest is in three-dimensional art, and he has new sculptures on display. A meet-and-greet-theartist event will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, in the gallery. For more information, call 608-343-5867.

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1232 Avon St. in La Crosse, WI 54603 • 608-789-2386 30132876mh

November 22, 2013 3:48 pm /

La Crosse Tribune 11/17/2013

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E6 SUNDAY, November 17, 2013

Find it NOW @ 7RiversMarketPlace.com

608-785-7355

La Crosse Tribune

“Bringing the Best Together!” GHrealtors.com AGENTONCALLTODAY For all of your real estate needs, please visit:

www.GHrealtors.com

NOW is a great time to put your property on the market! • There is less competition at this time of year. • People move ALL year long for many reasons. • Your house is cleaned and decorated for the holidays. Call me today for a no obligation market evaluation and put my 30 years of Real Estate experience to work for you.

Ray Wrobel rwrobel@GHrealtors.com (608) 385-3871

Onalaska - Holmen - Holland I have buyers who have just closed on their home and are currently staying with family. They’d like a home with 3 - 4 bedrooms and a lot big enough for their 2 dogs to play with their 2 daughters. Price range up to $225,000. Please let me know if you think your home would match their needs. They are willing to wait until March to close if that is better for you. No long term listing contract is necessary.

Debra Barker REALTOR

Fran Noffke

Licensed in WI & WN 608-386-7447(Mobile) dbarker@GHrealtors.com

CRS.GRI 608-780-1080

Fran@FranNoffke.com

N2707 Garbers Rd., Barre Mills

MLS# 1254959

$649,900

Put experience to work for you!

St. Joseph Vista Condominiums

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Panoramic exterior views and a spacious luxury interior in this 4 bedroom, 4 full bath and 2 half bath home combine to say you have arrived! Exquisite features including a large theatre room with wet bar, game area and Blu-ray high def system.This unique home has everything. A truly must see! Close to Fox Hollow Golf Course.

MLS 1314754

Hwy. 82 at Desoto approx. 1 mi. to Sletten Rd. Follow to property. Just 25 min. from La Crosse and minutes from the Mississippi River. Call today to see this awesome 5000 sq. ft. 10 yr. old contemporary w/ main flr. master suite, laundry, great rm. w/ flr. to ceiling firepl. kit., din., and sitting rm. . All w/ bird’s eye view of the Miss. River. Full upper level could be guest qtrs. LL is $599,000 finished w/over 1200 ft. of liv. space. 2.5 car att. gar. and lg. pole barn.

W2669 Clarence Ct., Unit 8 Greenfield, WI

Construction complete! $215,000 MLS 1277692

See these craftsman style condos today. Custom cabinets, custom trim, hardwood & tiled floors. Smart siding, Pella windows. Finished walkout basements. 10 min from La Crosse & West Salem.

Call Marty for a showing today!

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Open Sunday 11:30-1:00

1040 Aspen Valley Dr., Onalaska $384,900

1973 Sandalwood Dr., Onalaska $199,900

1524 Madison St., La Crosse $399,900

706 Liberty Lane, Holmen $239,500

E4224 Upper Newton Rd, Viroqua $307,000

1390 Shorewood Dr., La Crosse $139,500

PRICES ARE FALLING 202 S 14th Ave., Bangor ce Pri uced d Re

ce Pri uced d Re

You will be proud to be the owner of this picturesque residence that combines the charm of a bygone era with today’s conveniences. This home features 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, parlor, formal DR, extra walk through room upstairs and a 3 season porch off the DR. All original woodwork, hdwd flrs, crown molding, open staircase & huge rooms. This yard is partially fenced and can be enjoyed from the sunroom. W & D are upstairs and are negotiable. MLS#1324735 $144,900

N3224 Old County Road I, Manchester Real log home with rustic cabin like atmosphere nestled along snowmobile trail. Close to Black River Falls. 2 Non-conforming BRs in LL and family room too. Enjoy the heated enclosed porch year-round. Summer kitchen w/shower area & entertainment room attached to 3 car garage. Separate 1.5 car garage, Sandpoint well & firepit. MLS#1289909

Wondering What Your Home Is Worth? Call Me! Sue Pinski, ABR, GRI, CRS

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Marty Kirchner 608-386-0307

$134,900

Call Today For A Private Showing or... Visit GHrealtors.com for more details.

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OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 11:00-12:30

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210 Elm St, La Crescent 117,500

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30,000 44,900 119,900 117,500 129,900 119,900 164,900 209,900 224,900 254,900 299,900

Vacant Lot, N13218 Schubert Rd, Trempealeau OFFER ACCEPTED! 225 Caledonia St. La Crosse, 3 BR, 1 bath 756 24th St. N. La Crosse, 4 BR, 1 Bath, Close to UWL 210 Elm St. La Crescent, 2 BR,1 bath, 3 season’s RM 310 Main, Hokah, 2 BR, 1 bath, 2 car, UPDATED! OFFER ACCEPTED! 110 Elm St. N. La Crescent, 4 BR, 2 Baths, 1928 Prospect St. La Crosse, 3 BR, 1.5 bath, 2 car Double lot! 1217 Juniper St. La Crescent, 4 BR, 2 baths, 2 car 818 Wildwood, La Crescent, 3 BR 3 bath condo, $50 dues! 75 Prime Acres w/ Cabin, Christiansen Hill, Houston, Hunt & Hike! 1253 Bentgrass CT, Onalaska, 3BR, 3 Bath condo on Golf Course! Contact Angie Wilson

REALTOR® 608-769-7208

angiewilson@GHrealtors.com GHrealtors.com

November 19, 2013 9:28 pm /

Kenosha News 11/17/2013

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Local

A2

KENOSHA NEWS | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2013 |

EVENTS Gateway offers help with health insurance KENOSHA — Help in gathering information and obtaining health insurance through the Affordable Care Act will be available 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday at Gateway Technical College, 3520 30th Ave., outside the Student Services office. Open to the public, the program is sponsored by the Gateway Technical Education Association. English and Spanish support is available; American Sign Language interpreters also can assist with advance notice. For more information, contact Jay Johnson at jaypjohnson@gmail.com.

Preschoolers’ artwork to be displayed KENOSHA — Artwork from preschoolers at Preschool U will be displayed 6:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesday at Southwest Library, 7979 38th Ave. The 4- and 5-year-olds created the artwork after observing Kandinsky’s “Squares with Concentric Circles” painting and talking about shapes and colors. The event will include story time and refreshments. Preschool U is a youth program offered at Pleasant Prairie RecPlex.

Wii gaming to take place Wednesday SALEM — Ages 6-11 are invited to play Wii games from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Community Library, 24615 89th St. Registration is required. Call 843-334 or go to www.communitylib.org for more information.

Expert to address fear, anxiety group BRISTOL — Psychotherapist Kendall Crook will address the fear and anxiety support group at its next meeting, 7 p.m. Monday at First Christian Church, 13022 Wilmot Road. For more information, call Beth Jankowski at 262-3441505.

Medicare chat group to meet Thursday KENOSHA — A Medicare chat group will meet 3 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Kenosha Area Family and Aging Services Inc., 7730 Sheridan Road. Participants will discuss and learn about Medicare in a small group session — no more than 10 people. Reservations for the event are required. Those interested in the group meeting or an individual appointment with a benefit specialist may call the Kenosha Aging and Disability Resource Center at 262-605-6646 or 800-472-8008.

Reading therapy dogs to visit KENOSHA — “Canine Capers R.E.A.D.” is a free program offered 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Northside Library, 1500 27th Ave. Reading Education Assistance Dogs will be visiting the library to serve as reading companions for children ages 5 and older who want to practice their reading skills in a one-on-one environment. Call 564-6150 to schedule a 15-minute reading slot.

Genealogy session slated at library SALEM — A genealogy networking session will take place 2 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Community Library, 24615 89th St., Salem. Participants will share tips and techniques for family history research. For more information, go to www.communitylib. org.

To have an event listed in the briefs, go to kenoshanews.com/where2b and select “submit event.” For more information, call Dave Walter at 262-6566279. Sudoku: Answer to today’s puzzle, seen on Page A9.

Senior safety is phone chat topic

Vol. 120 l November 17, 2013 l No. 29 A Source of Trust ®

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Kenosha’s MGV Harmonia German Male Chorus took first-place honors for a record 16th time in the Wisconsin Sängerbezirk Kommers choral competition held Oct. 19 in Sheboygan. Pictured are MGV director Dr. Richard Sjoerdsma, choir president Steve Schneider and president emeritus Eric Briese.

Postmaster:

KENOSHA — A telephone conference chat about senior safety begins at 2 p.m. Nov. 26. Participants must register by Thursday by contacting Cathy Coleman at 658-3508, ext. 110. During the Senior Center Without Walls event, seniors can call in to speak with Kenosha Police Crime Prevention Officer Ron Francis, who will talk about general senior safety guidelines, including ways to protect against scams and identity theft. The session is for ages 60 and older.

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1023078

November 19, 2013 9:13 pm /

Janesville, The Gazette 11/20/2012 10A Tuesday, November 20, 2012

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CONTINUED

Garrow/Board planning to hire interim superintendent Continued from 1A Roy indicated that the matter is sensitive and that an attorney is advising the board. “We don’t want anybody to say something that’s going to create a bigger mess than what we’ve got,� Roy said. Residents have been told that Garrow will be on an “approved administrative leave of absence� through June 30. Gar-

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row wrote in a statement that the leave has allowed him to deal with his father’s death. Going forward, the leave will allow him to “pursue his dreams,� Garrow wrote. Residents do not know how much the district is paying Garrow or the details of the leave, including whether staff members are being paid extra to fill in for Garrow. The board and Garrow agreed to the leave last

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week. The district is grappling with class sizes in some of its schools and recently had to make room in its budget to add professional staff to take the strain off students and teachers in crowded classrooms. Garrow’s annual pay is $122,000, according to district records, but it’s not clear if that’s what he’ll be paid on leave.

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Roy said Garrow has accrued time off tied to benefits, and that could absorb some of the cost. “He has access to personal leave, sick leave, vacation time,� Roy said. “Those days will obviously be used in part of this.� Meanwhile, the district met in closed session this week to discuss appointing an interim superintendent. Roy said there are several in-

ternal candidates for the job. Whoever is hired will be paid for the duties of a superintendent, he said. “We’ll go through a seminormal hiring process and do some checking, and if there’s a consensus, we’ll have a contract to vote on the 26th (of November),� Roy said. For now, administrators at the central office are sharing Garrow’s workload.

As far as anybody knows— even Garrow, apparently—it’s not clear if Garrow will return. In an interview with The Gazette outside his home last week, Garrow said he was not sure, although he said he had no other employment. Roy was mum Monday on the prospect of Garrow’s return. “I can’t comment on that,� he said.

Lily/Girl learns to live with diabetes Continued from 1A in Death Valley, the hottest, driest spot in North America. Eloise has been athletic her entire life. At age 50, she climbed Mount Kilimanjaro in Africa. For many years, she completed the legendary Birkebeiner long-distance ski race in northern Wisconsin. Last year in La Crosse, she finished her first 100-mile fundraising ride for the diabetes research foundation. Lily’s mother, Lindsay Reese, said Eloise is a good role model for Lily. Since Lily’s diagnosis, Lindsay regularly educates people about Type 1 diabetes. “I want people to be aware of it,� she said. “I want people to know its symptoms. Every year, we talk to Lily’s teachers

so they know what is going on with her.� Eloise attends Lily’s quarterly medical appointments, when Lily’s blood-sugar levels are reviewed. She calls her granddaughter “a real trooper� who wants to be like other kids. “Lily’s life is an up-anddown process daily,� Eloise said. “We never know what her glucose numbers will be.� The causes of Type 1 diabetes are not entirely understood, but scientists believe both genetic factors and environmental triggers are involved. Type 1 diabetes is most commonly diagnosed from infancy to a person’s late 30s. Its onset has nothing to do with diet or lifestyle. Type 2 diabetes typically develops af-

ter age 40, but it can appear earlier and recently has begun to appear more often in children. In this form of diabetes, the pancreas still produces insulin, but the body is unable to use it effectively. Eloise rides with the Madison-based Western Wisconsin team of the diabetes research foundation. “From reports we receive, we truly believe that the money raised is being used wisely,� Eloise said. “Next year, I’ll ride again. But I’m getting a new bike.� Anna Marie Lux is a columnist for The Gazette. Her columns run Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call her with ideas or comments at 608-755-8264, or email amarielux@gazettextra.com.

Gas leak forces mall evacuation Monday JANESVILLE

It’s back to business as usual at the Janesville Mall after a gas leak outside of Sears forced an evacuation Monday morning, Janesville Fire Department Shift Cmdr. Scott Morovits said.

A contractor working in the north parking lot of the mall, 2500 Milton Ave., hit the 2-inch gas feed for Sears, resulting in a gas leak, Morovits said. Authorities were dispatched at 9:07 a.m., and the building was evacuated to the

south side. Alliant Energy responded and shut off the gas supply, Morovits said. No gas was found inside the building, and Janesville fire crews cleared the scene after a half hour, he said.

Ten lucky letter writers will each win a pack of $20 movie passes courtesy of...

Hey Kids! Santa’s making a list and checking it twice. In your own words, have you been naughty or nice? Simply write your “Letter to Santa� in care of the Gazette and we’ll print your message so you’ll be all set. Just send us your best in 50 words or less and postmark it or e-mail it by Nov. 26th ...we’ll do the rest! Please print your letter below or on a separate sheet of paper, attach completed form and mail. Or, e-mail your letter and complete contact information to: donnaf@gazettextra.com Circle One

Dear Santa,

This year, I have been... Nice Naughty

For Christmas, I would really like...

Send your letter to: “Letters to Santa� c/o The Janesville Gazette P. O. Box 5001 Janesville, WI 53547-5001 Or E-mail to: donnaf@gazettextra.com Open to kids 12 years of age or younger in the Gazette’s circulation area.

Child’s Name: Parent’s Name: Address: State:

City:

Letters will be printed in the Gazette’s Sunday, Dec. 9th “Letters to Santa� section.

Email:

Prize winners will be randomly drawn from all letters received by November 26, 2012.

Phone: (

)

-

Zip:

Child’s Age: 795106

November 19, 2013 8:41 pm /

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

WEEKEND

www.fdlreporter.com

The Reporter, Thursday, November 22, 2012

Cedarburg

Ongoing

The Rivoli will show beloved Christmas films throughout the season. See the website for a full schedule and admission prices.

open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekends. Starting Dec.1, weekend hours will be 1 to 4 p.m. A reception will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 10. Admission is free. » Fond du Lac’s Ice Age Mammoth Hunters — View artifacts from the collection of Herman Bender. The show is presented by Windhover Center and the Marian University History Department. It is on display at Windhover Center for the Arts, 51 Sheboygan St. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Admission is free. Ends Nov. 30. » Fertile Ground: Art and Agriculture — This small exhibit offers a blend of art and photos depicting farm life from 1900 to today. Wisconsinites Dick Hazaert and Randall Berndt are the featured artists. On display at the Neville Public Museum, 210 Museum Place, Green Bay. Museum hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and Thursday through Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Admission: $5 for those over 15 years of age, $3 for children and free for kids under 6. Ends Dec. 2. » Museum of Wisconsin Art Annual Members’ Exhibition — This year’s event sets a record with 208 entries. The show offers opportunities

Continued from Page B8

Continued from Page B8

Country Christmas

4 p.m. Saturday.

Art blizzard

Exhibit opening

The Blizzard of Art Show and Sale will be held from Nov. 28 through Dec. 30 at the Cedarburg Cultural Center. The Cedarburg Artists Guild presents a show by local artists. Pieces will be seasonal and timeless, and all cost below $200. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. It is closed Dec. 24 and Christmas Day.

Cedarburg’s Cultural Center Membership Show Opening will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 9, at the Cedarburg Cultural Center. Work from professional and amateur artists will be displayed and light refreshments will be served.

Crafts, gifts A Holiday Craft and Gift Sale will be held from Nov. 29 through Dec. 1 at the Historic Lincoln Building on Washington Avenue. Cedarburg Senior Center sponsors this event that features more than 20 artisans. There will also be a bake sale. Hours are from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and 10 a.m. to

Santa reviews his nice list at Cedarburg’s Christmas celebration. SUBMITTED PHOTO

Old-Fashioned Christmas » Experience a 19th century Christmas at the Cedarburg General Store Museum and Visitor Center. The museum is home to one of the most extensive collections of antique advertising and packaging art int he Midwest. This 1860s-era building has holiday lighting, antique decorations and old-fashioned toys. The Christmas display is up through the first few weeks of January. Hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays

and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. Admission is free. » The Kuhefuss House Museum will hold tours demonstrating how Christmas was celebrated in the 1860s, after the Civil War. The home is one of the city’s oldest residence and has historic artifacts and furnishings. Holiday hours are from 4 to 8 p.m. Nov. 30 and Dec. 14, and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dec. 1, 8 and 15. Admission is free but donations are appreciated. » An Antique Tree Display is up through Dec. 23 at the Washington House Inn. Free hot cider and cookies are served while guests browse this display of 100-year-old feather trees decorated with Victorian ornaments. » An Antique Santa Exhibit is on display through Christmas at the Stagecoach Inn. Free hot chocolate will be served while visitors look at these old-fashioned Santa decorations.

The Corner Closet invites visitors to show up in an ugly Christmas sweater from Dec. 8 through 22. Those who show up in a hideous holiday sweater will have their photo taken, which will be posted for voting. The contestant who receives the most votes will win an ugly sweater and a gift certificate.

STAY&FLY PACKAGE

SUNDAY

NOVEMBER

18

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER

21

THURSDAY

ters of Movement will present a Santa Rocks show at 6 p.m. Admission costs $2. » On Saturday, Dec. 1, Mrs. Santa will tell Christmas stories at 11 a.m. A Christmas show featuring Rudy’s Marionettes will entertain at 11:30 a.m. From noon to 1 p.m., guests can decorate a Christmas cookie. Santa will also be present. The Festival of Trees will be open starting Nov. 27 and continue throughout the Avenue of Angels at Waupun City Hall. Visitors may vote for

The University of Wisconsin-Fond du Lac will hold auditions for its spring play from 3 to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 4, in the Art Building, Room A-216, 400 University Drive. The off-Broadway play is David West Read’s “The Dream of the Burning Boy.” Men ages 16 to 60 and women 16 to 50 are needed. Those auditioning will read from scenes. No experience is necessary. Scripts are available at the UW-Fond du Lac Library. Production dates are March 5-10, 2013.

STARTING AT $449 2 Nights Lodging Fri & Sat 4 Lift Tickets (2 Adults & 2 Jr.) Fri, Sat & Sun 4 Hot Breakfast Buffets Sat & Sun

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THE REPORTER WILL BE STUFFED FULL OF GREAT LOCAL STORIES AND RETAILER ADS TO SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WITH YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING. PLAN AHEAD & SAVE money on shopping for your Thanksgiving feast with coupons and ads. Use grocery ads to pick up DEALS on last minute shopping.

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their favorite.

University to hold theater auditions

Family Escape

INCLUDES:

STUFFED ALL WEEK!

ply for Windhover members. » Mally Lewis and Lamb Chop — 2 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Grand Opera House, 222 Pearl Ave., Oshkosh. Shari Lewis’ daughter presents a family-friendly holiday show. A 6’ version of Lamb Chop will dance on stage, leading audiences in sing-along songs. The show will include a video retrospective of Lewis’ work. Buy tickets at (920) 424-2355 or www.grandoperahouse.org. $20 to $30, $15 for kids under 12. » Isthmus Brass Band — 8 p.m. Dec.14 at Windhover Center for the Arts, 51 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac. Buy tickets at www.windhovercenter.org. $20, $100 for tables of four. Discounts apply for Windhover Center. » Trans-Siberian Orchestra: The Live Debut of The Lost Christmas Eve — 3 and 8 p.m. Dec. 30 at the BMO Harris Bradley Center, 1001 N. Fourth St., Milwaukee. Visit www.bmoharrisbradleycenter.com or www.ticketmaster.com.

Continued from Page B8

STAY T & SSKI W WITH US!

MILWAUKEE AIRPORT

8488 +tax persons

NOVEMBER

Hits

Ugly sweaters

NOT VALID DURING SPECIAL EVENTS AWARD WINNING HOTEL - PRIDE OF SUPER 8 2011 WH&LA INNKEEPER OF THE YEAR AWARD

Silversun Pickups, Train and more upcoming shows » Silversun Pickups — 8 p.m. Dec. 6 at the Barrymore Theatre, 2090 Atwood Ave., Madison. Buy tickets at www.barrymorelive.com. $30. » Kissmas Bash 2012 featuring Train — 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Rave/Eagles Club, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. With Megan & Liz and The Cab. Buy tickets at (414) 342-7283 or www.therave.com. $36.50. » Jake Owen — 8 p.m. Dec. 7 at the Rave/Eagles Club, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. With Love and Theft and Florida Georgia Line. Buy tickets at (414) 342-7283 or www.therave.com. $26.50 to $33.50. » The Jimmys present I’ll Have a Blue Christmas Without You — 8 p.m. Dec. 8 at the Windhover Center for the Arts, 51 Sheboygan St., Fond du Lac. The band presents a holiday show. Buy tickets at www.windhovercenter.org. $20, $100 for tables of four. Discounts ap-

Cedar Creek Winery will offer complimentary wine tastings and winery tours through Christmas. Tours will be held at 2 p.m. weekdays and 11:30 a.m., 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. on weekends.

$

ADVANCE TICKETS

Concerts

Winery tours

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER

23

SUNDAY

NOVEMBER

25

Find high school sports highlights and a preview of Sunday’s football game in SPORTS.

S!

Continue your holiday SHOPPING EXTRAVAGANZA with retailer ads and coupons.

Purchase your copy of The Reporter at the following participating locations: Kwik Trip, Festival Foods, Piggly Wiggly, Pick’n Save, Walgreens and Kourneli’s Express Locations.

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Christmas in the Country is a nationally recognized folk and fine art boutique, featuring juried original work by artists from across the country. The show will be held at Cedar Creek Winery and Cedarburg Cultural Center from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 1 and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 2. It will include art, holiday food, ornaments, wearable art, jewelry and decor.

PAGE B7

to see a variety of pieces and to meet the artists. The exhibit is on display at the Museum of Wisconsin Art, 300 S. Sixth Ave., West Bend. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission costs $5 for adults, $3 for seniors and students and free for children 12 and younger. Ends Dec. 30. » Green — Artists capture lush vegetation. On display at the Katie Gingrass Gallery, 241 N. Broadway, Milwaukee. A portion of gallery sales will support the Urban Ecology Center. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. Ends Dec. 31. » Outstanding Objects: The Oshcar Awards — This awards-show themed exhibit features more than 100 artifacts from the museum’s collections. It invites guests to cast votes for their favorite items. Nominees were chosen based on craftsmanship, historical ties, unique traits or fascinating or unusual backgrounds. The winning artifacts will be announced at a formal Oshcar Awards ceremony in February 2013. On display at the Oshkosh Public Museum, 1331 Algoma Blvd., Oshkosh. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and 1 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Admission costs $7 for adults, $5 for seniors and students, $3.50 for children and free for kids under 6. Ends April 2013.

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November 19, 2013 8:36 pm /

Fond du Lac, The Reporter 11/22/2012

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Pub&Grub

PAGE B6 The Reporter, Thursday, November 22, 2012

www.fdlreporter.com

“ Y O U R TA B L E I S R E A D Y ”

EXTRA:Exciting changes atVilla Palermo Café! Owner Liliana Roa returning to the roots to serve customers how they want to be served

Awesome Sandwiches Great Pizzas The Place 584 W. Johnson St. FOND DU LAC to be for 920-906-9999 Lunch! www.ginosfdl.com

WI-5001583123

FALL SPECIAL

Half Priced Prime Rib Sandwiches Wednesdays 4 - 9 PM (special good thru November 2012)

321 Fond Du Lac Avenue (Hwy 45), Eden, WI 53019 breakfast, Italian sodas, amazing smoothies Bar • Garden Patio • Gift Shop and so much more. With a menu that covers HOURS: TUESDAY - SUNDAY: 4 - 9 PM all the bases, breakfast lunch, express lunch, www.northwindseden.com dinner, homemade desserts, and a kid’s menu, there’s something for everyone. Blanck’s Lake Aire Villa Palermo Café also offers special N8751 Lakeshore Drive • Fond du Lac Just 10 Miles south of Oshkosh or 5 Miles north of Fond du Lac on Hwy 45 accommodations for college students and young adults, with free wifi, and a 15 percent 920-921-8635 www.blancks.net discount with student photo ID for students Have Your Party attending UW-FDL, MPTC, Marian at Our Place! University and Ripon College. As for the future, Liliana plans to one day Call to book your holiday family add a full-service bar, as well as a wider menu of breakfast pastries, and maybe an espresso get-together Today! machine. In the meantime, Liliana does make bakery items to order, and there’s still time to Want to join the get your orders in for Thanksgiving pumpkin pies and cheesecakes. Just stop in to the restaurant and look for Liliana to order some of the best pie and cheesecake in town. Villa Palermo also offers daily specials, Contact Tom Schug including a buy-one-pizza, get-one-free on Entertainment & Dining large and extra-large sizes on Tuesday, buyAdvertising Consultant one-get-one-half-off on Saturday, and a 920-907-7915 Sunday night Pizza dinner special, including tschug@gannett.com pizza, salad, garlic rolls and a pitcher of Pub & Grub page is published weekly soda for $16.99. There are other specials in the Action Sunday West, Action throughout the rest of the week, with many Wednesday and Thursday Reporter amazing things on every page of their menu, most falling in the $5-$10 range. To find out more, stop in at the café, on the any order $15 or more corner of Rolling Meadows Drive and Scott expires 12/23/12 Street, any time between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. not valid w/any other offer Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Saturday, or 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday. The Japanese • Hibachi • Sushi • Thai For those who are familiar with the restaurant can also be reached at 907-0000. Delta Family Restaurant in Oshkosh, 920-933-5555 221 N. Peters Ave this restaurant was opened by Liliana’s Items for kids at Villa Palermo Café: Order Online at family. In April of 2011, Liliana moved her www.fujiyummysteakhouse.com eakhouse.com Villa Palermo Cafe is proud to present a friendly business interests to Fond du Lac when she reader program. Kids are welcome to read five For business hours and full menu books on their own, or have mom and dad read visit wendtsonthelake.com opened Villa Palermo Café, a unique dining facebook.com/wendtsonthelake them. They can get a special bookmark at the experience with an international flare. Villa to 920-688-5231 ON THE LAKE restaurant where they can list the titles they’ve Palermo Café offers a little of everything, read. After getting a teacher or librarian, as well as 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS = 50% OFF the parent, to sign it, they can bring it in to Villa while managing to still do everything well. on select sandwiches and wraps (see below) Palermo Café to receive one free kids meal of pizza Tuesday Wednesday Thursday After a recent change in management, Villa or spaghetti, including a soft drink and a cookie, November 27th November 28th November 29th Palermo Café will now return to its original with the purchase of an adult entrée. Chicken Veggie Smokehouse menu that everyone came to know and Cordon Villa Palermo Café is a family-friendly restaurant, Wrap Wrap Bleu love, with a few improvements. Their menu with a LittleVille Menu for ages 12 and under that $ $ 348 398 $ offers meals for under $5 as well as a maze, trivia, 298 includes pizza, wraps, paninis, soup, salad, and a coloring corner to keeps kids entertained pasta, deserts, a south-of-the-border section, while food is being prepared.

By Taima Kern Liliana Roa, born in Texas and raised in Illinois, has spent the last eight years in the Fox Valley area working in the restaurant industry. She worked in her parent’s first restaurant when she was 13, and then continued to work there as a hostess, bussing tables, learning recipes and everything else involved with the culinary arts while she was in high school, and in college for business administration.

WI-5001563329

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Pub & Grub Page?

WI-5001583126

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15% OFF

1. Homemade Tomato Basil Soup. It won second place at Taste of Fond du Lac 2. Blackened Salmon Wrap. Villa Palermo makes some pretty unique flavor combinations that elicit rave reviews. The Blackened Salmon Wrap includes the following unlikely list of characters: mashed potatoes, corn, homemade BBQ sauce, Asian slaw, sautéed red onions, and, of course, grilled salmon. 3. Santa Fe Salad. A spring mix of lettuces, with black beans, corn, cilantro, red onions, tomato, avocado, queso fresco and a cilantro dressing, garnished with crispy tortilla chips. 4. Pumpkin Cheesecake. A melt-in-your-mouth cheesecake that reflects the season with whipped cream topping and cinnamon. 5. Chicago-Style Pizza. Dough is prepared in house, made from scratch with a family recipe. WI-5001583122

FUN FOOD FACT!

Fig Newton’s were created in 1891 by the Kennedy Biscuit Works in Cambridgeport, Massachusetts. They had named many of their other cookies for nearby towns and almost called it the “Fig Shrewsbury” before Newton won out.

See bigalcapones.com for details..

Thanksgiving Dinner Buffet

Pizza, Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Dressing, Gravy, Corn, Dinner Roll, Dessert Serving from 11-3pm $9.95 per person (kids .50 /year up to age 10) Open 11 • Kitchen closes at 9pm, Bar at 11pm Reservations appreciated 795-4140

LIVE Music

Sat Nov. 24th by RubberSoul w/ Marc Maga & Dan Bauman • 8pm - Midnight

Open 11:30am Mon-Thurs. & 11AM Fri-Sun Kitchen Open Until 9PM Sun-Thurs & 10PM Fri-Sat

920.795.4140

WI-5001583217

Top Five Things you must try at Villa Palermo Café:

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Co. ich dw San

Open Daily 11am Hwy. 175, Byron

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NOW HIRING! WI-5001583262

November 19, 2013 8:35 pm /

Fond du Lac, The Reporter 11/22/2012

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LOCAL

PAGE A6 The Reporter, Thursday, November 22, 2012

www.fdlreporter.com

MPTC helps victims of salon shooting For The Reporter

It was a sea of purple entering Moraine Park Technical College’s Techniques Salon and Spa on Tuesday, Nov.13. Staff and students were sporting the shade to help raise domestic violence awareness for the national Cut It Out event. The color is meant to be a symbol of peace, courage, survival, honor and dedication to ending violence. On that day, 5 percent of proceeds from Moraine Park’s Techniques Salon and Spa, located on the College’s Fond du Lac

campus, went to supporting families of the victims of the Oct. 21 Azana Salon shooting in Brookfield. Moraine Park joined more than 80 salons in the region in this Cut It Out effort. Throughout November, the barber-cosmetology department is offering trendy purple hair extensions for $5, purple ribbons for $1, and $2 hand massages. All proceeds from these services will benefit families of the Azana Salon shooting victims. To make an appointment at Techniques, call 920-9292106.

Teri Jendusa-Nicolai speaks to a crowd gathered at MPTC earlier this month to hear about her near fatal experience with domestic violence. PATRICK FLOOD/THE REPORTER

Moraine Park Cosmetology student Emily Wille of Beaver Dam, a

purple extension in her hair, spoke about the importance of the Cut It Out event. “This event, along with activities we have planned for the month of November, is important for helping families of the Azana victims,” Wille said. “We are getting to practice what we learn in class to give back to those in need.” Sara Sears, barbercosmetology instructor, was instrumental in organizing the event. “This was a great way to give back to the community and one way to respond to the tragedy that

occurred so close to home,” said Sears. “We hope the little things we’re doing will help make a larger impact to our community members struck by this unfortunate event.” Moraine Park also hosted domestic violence survivor Teri JendusaNicolai. She shared her miraculous story of survival with a large group of Moraine Park staff, students and community members. In 2004, Nicolai was beaten by her ex-husband, placed in a garbage can, and left for dead in a storage locker. She sur-

vived, and now shares her story in an effort to save others from domestic violence. Nicolai’s story has been covered nationally and she continues to spread the word on domestic violence to law enforcement agencies, middle schools, high schools, colleges and shelters. As part of her Moraine Park presentation, Nicolai spoke about signs to watch for and how to get out of an abusive/violent relationship. She also addressed how to help a loved one who might be in a dangerous relationship.

We Remember Those Who Have Passed Away And Are Especially Dear To Us On Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

WI-5001575541

Holiday Remembrance

Thanksgiving Day.

Fr. Vic Capriolo

May 10, 1945- August 22, 2012

WI-5001584004

Holiday Remembrance

Lovingly Remembered By: great grandchildren. Pea Soup, Frick and Frack

We still hear and feel your beat. When a parade marches by or when we go to a dance or concert Lovingly Remembered By Your Family

WI-5001584047

Lovingly Remembered By: The People of Fond du Lac

Jimmy L. Faris 1908-2008

Ruth Doll

April 18, 1925 - July 15, 2005

Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

Renee Wondra

March 3, 1928- March 24, 2001

August 2, 1934- April 9, 2011

Lovingly Remembered By: Your Wife, Children, Grand & Great Grandchildren

Sylvia E. Sherman

May 10, 1931- July 6, 2012 To my wife Sylvia for her patience and understanding, constant assistance, everlasting encouragement and her love for life. Lovingly Remembered By: Husband Ray & Friends

Sam S. Talma

December 3, 1946 - April 2, 2010 Lovingly Remembered By: Your Family

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WI-5001581274

Holiday Remembrance

Don Gross

June 23, 1921 - June 2, 2011

Holiday Remembrance

WI-5001582196

Holiday Remembrance

Sept. 28, 1934 - March 11, 2007

Lovingly Remembered By: Your Niece Laurie

WI-5001582209

Holiday Remembrance

Michael Baxter II

January 31, 1980 - May 9, 2007 Lovingly Remembered By: Your Family WI-5001582871

Don Kenyon

Lovingly Remembered By: Your Wife and Family WI-5001582230

Tony Torres

July 17, 1957 - October 13, 2007

Sadly missed along life’s way, lovingly remembered everyday by Your Family and Your Best Friend

Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

Wayne Lohse

Gary L. Newton

Lovingly Remembered By: Ethel Lohse and Family

Lovingly Remembered By: Family: Diane, Dawn, Dan, Jake, Christopher, Danielle, Alexis and Olivia

Lovingly Remembered By Family

Holiday Remembrance

Ryan Entringer

Henry “Hank” Herr

May 5, 1976 - September 24, 2008 Lovingly Remembered By: Dad, Mom, Kevin & Adam WI-5001582845

January 29, 1939- July 29, 2012

WI-5001583543

Peggy Miller

June 26, 1934 - July 14, 2010

Holiday Remembrance

Marilyn “Polly” Anderson

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Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

Robert Hoey

Lovingly Remembered By: Morse, Family and Friends

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WI-5001577282

Holiday Remembrance

May 28, 1924 - May 25, 2008

Lovingly Remembered By: His Family

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Holiday Remembrance

Lovingly Remembered By: Your Family

December 21, 1923 - January 8, 2012

WI-5001581255

Holiday Remembrance

Feb. 26, 1923 - Dec. 12, 2007

Nov. 18, 1942- Feb. 25, 2012

Alfred ‘Fritz’ Mand

LeRoy Walters Lovingly Remembered By: Judi, Children & Grandkids

WI-5001583545

Nov. 25, 1909 - Dec. 4, 2005

Lovingly Remembered By: Irene and Family

Don Osborn

March 26, 1934- March 16, 2012 Lovingly Remembered By: Kathy, Children, Grandchildren and Great Grandchildren

WI-5001582831

WI-5001582835

Holiday Remembrance

Holiday Remembrance

Evelyn A. Cluppert Jerry Moore

April 9, 1936- February 1, 2012 Lovingly Remembered By: All of us. Miss you so. WI-5001583547

December 15, 1915 - April 2, 2011 You may be gone, but never forgotten. My dear grandmother always in my heart. Love, Your granddaughter Charlotte

Lovingly Remembered By: Granddaughter Charlotte WI-5001583678

WI-5001575527

November 19, 2013 8:37 pm /

Edgerton Reporter 12/05/2012

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Page 14

♦ The Edgerton Reporter, Edgerton, Wl 53534, Wednesday, December 5, 2012

Hospital “deficient” in care and procedures ing the right label to the hospital’s “after action report.” Authors of the state’s report, however, suggest that the analysis was expected to include more specific information and goals for improvement. •As part of the hospital’s quality assurance program , the chief execu­ tive officer o f the hospital, James P em au, and the chief o f the medical staff, Dr. W illiam West, must ensure that “the hospital’s quality assurance program is im plem ented and effec­ E d g erto n H ospital a n d H ealth Services, S h erm an R oad a n d H ighw ay 59, tive for all patient-care related serv­ w as recently investigated by a state agency for “ deficiencies,” w hich the ices," the report indicates. hospital staff has d ealt w ith via a p lan o f corrections. A ccording to the report, this rule (E d g erto n R ep o rte r photo) was not met as evidenced by inter­ tigative report authors indicate. cies. Such incidents are termed sen­ view s, as well as a review o f medical An in-house hospital after-action tinel because they “signal the need records. The hospital “failed to en­ report on the Aug. 9 incidents had for immediate investigation and re­ sure coordination” with em ergency more specific recommendations - in­ sponse,” the report indicates. m edical services and to document its cluding using a telephone tree, im­ “The event has resulted in an system “to ensure on-call staff are plem enting a “ Send Word N ow ” unanticipated death or major perma­ reachable to provide optimal” emer­ program that would contact staff by nent loss of function, not related to gency patient care, the report authors e-mail and varied telephone num ­ the natural course o f the patient’s ill­ note. bers, and having tw o registered ness or underlying condition.” This deficiency potentially af­ nurses at night in the emergency de­ This deficiency potentially af­ fected seven in-hospital swing bed partment, checking batteries and de­ fected all seven in-hospital swing bed patients and 21 em ergency depart­ vices at the start o f each shift, patients and 21 em ergency depart­ ment patients treated on Sept. 26; additional crash cart experience with ment patients treated at the hospital nine in-hospital swing bed patients mock code drills, and having an on Sept. 26; nine in-hospital swing and 16 em ergency departm ent pa­ em ergency m edication kit among bed patients and 16 em ergency de­ tients treated on Sept. 27; and 10 inm edical and surgical staff hospital- partment patients treated at the hos­ hospital swing bed patients and 18 wide - but these suggestions were pital on Sept. 27; and 10 in-hospital em ergency departm ent patients not referenced in the minutes o f the swing bed patients and 18 emergency treated on Oct. 1. C ontinuous Q uality Improvem ent departm ent patients treated at the Based on an Oct. 1 interview con­ hospital on Oct. 1. Committee minutes. ducted by the state investigator with M edical records of the Aug. 9 in­ •According to state rules, the the director o f em ergency services cident were sent to an outside agency “ratio of registered nurses to patients for the Edgerton Fire Protection Dis­ for review, but for the first patient, and the ratio o f registered nurses to trict, “there are reports that the emer­ w ho died o f a heart attack, no heart - other allied health care personnel gency departm ent (at the hospital) monitor strips were included, making shall be determ ined by the serious­ turn down the communications radio it tough to determine if “correct ac­ ness of patient illness or injury, the volum e, or turn o ff the EMS pager, tions were taken during resuscitation, patient census, and the complexity of limiting contact with EMS staff dur­ and if asystole (no heart rhythm) ex­ care that must be provided, and shall ing (ambulance) runs.” isted,” report authors indicate. be adequate to provide proper care •The state requires that “m onitor­ Review o f m edical records indi­ ing and evaluation of the quality o f cated that heart m onitor strips docu­ care given patients shall focus on mented in addenum notes as asystole identifying patient care problems and “looked like the monitor test strips or opportunities for im proving patient that the paddles/pads were not con­ care.” 1974, Edgerton has been a very gen­ nected properly.” Two monitor strips, This rule was not met by the stating “check patient,” were noted at erous community. “We like to take Edgerton hospital based on a review 4:03 a.m. and 4:13 a.m ., showing care of our ow n,” he added. of medical records, as well as inter­ “Be it community events and fes­ what an outside doctor interpreted as views o f hospital staff and review o f ventricular fibrillation (rapid flutter­ tivals, fund raisers for those in need, m eeting minutes o f the hospital’s ing o f the heart), which the doctor or going outside our boundaries to C ontinuous Q uality Improvem ent suggested should have prompted help those less fortunate in other Committee, the report indicates. staff action. “There was no docu­ countries, we alw ays step up to the The hospital failed to ensure that a m entation the patient was checked, plate and do what we can,” Kotwitz review of patient events took place or action taken, on the code sheet or said. “We always realize that the way related to patient safety during the addendum , matching those tim es,” to help ourselves is to help others. I Aug. 9 incidents, according to the re­ see this constantly in our business the state report indicates. port. This deficiency potentially af­ The doctor who review ed these com m unity, our schools, and in the fected seven in-hospital swing bed records also suggested that an addi­ many organizations that actively perpatients and 21 em ergency depart­ tional outside agency review, which sue making life better for all o f us. I ment patients treated on Sept. 26; suggested that the team who worked saw this with the library expansion, nine in-hospital swing bed patients on the first patient acted “appropri­ the school referendums, and the new and 16 em ergency departm ent pa­ ately” on Aug. 9, “did not match her city hall.” tients treated on Sept. 27; and 10 inBy m eeting people in these findings.” hospital swing bed patients and 18 •State rules require hospitals to groups, Kotwitz has been inspired to em ergency departm ent patients document how data is used to initiate become involved in the Edgerton treated on Oct. 1. changes “that improve quality o f care community. “It has been by watching Investigators quote the Aug. 23 and promote more efficient use of com m unity leaders stick their indi­ minutes of the hospital’s Continuous vidual and collective necks out, try­ facilities and services.” Quality Improvement Committee as The Edgerton hospital was ex­ ing to do something that they believe noting that “recently, tw o medical pected to “identify and analyze fac­ in, that has given me the respect that em ergency code alerts occurred at tors related to the patient care I have for them and all who follow the same time in medical/surgery,” rendered and, where indicated, make them,” Kotwitz added. adding that “teams worked well but These efforts have not always recom m endations to the governing additional education is needed,” with body, chief executive officer and been “pretty or popular or non-con“all staff in patient care” needing chief o f the medical staff for changes frontational,” but they have helped training in basic life support. The Edgerton “grow as a com m unity,” that are beneficial to patients, staff, committee minutes also note, “Staff K otwitz said. “I put the hospital the facilities and the community.” need help in documentation.” Based on review s o f medical board in that category. On behalf of There was no docum entation in records and staff interviews, the hos­ Edgerton, I thank you for your per­ the com m ittee’s m inutes about spe­ sistence and stamina. pital “ failed to ensure a complete cific actions to be taken, however, “I also thank the Hospital Founevaluation” o f the death of the patient according to the authors of the state on Aug. 9, as well as other “sentinel investigative report. Setting of goals, events,” defined as unexpected tim elines, and responsive parties to events involving death or serious in­ achieve goals were not included in jury, as per the hospital’s own polithe com m ittee m inutes, the inves-

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and supervision o f staff perform ­ ance.” According to the state investiga­ tive report, this rule was not met by the Edgerton hospital based on a re­ view o f staffing schedules, com ­ plaints, staffing guidelines and interviews with staff. During 30 out of 116 night shifts, the hospital failed to ensure safe pa­ tient care per the hospital’s own guidelines, which demands tw o reg­ istered nurses to cover the emergency department if the department has 12 patients or more, the report indicates. The hospital did not provide this number o f registered nurses 30 times during night shifts between March 12 and Sept. 24, the report indicates. During the Aug. 9 incidents, there were tw o registered nurses on duty, which was “appropriate” staffing for the 10 patients at the hospital that night, according to Van Dinter. Among the com plaints, there was a report o f one registered nurse and one certified nursing assistant tend­ ing to 11 patients during the night shift of March 27-28,2012. D uring the Aug. 9 incidents that

(C ontinu ed from page 1)

initially prom pted the investigation o f the hospital, tw o registered nurses and one certified nursing assistant re­ sponded to the emergency tied to the first heart attack patient, leaving no other staff avalable to care for nine other in-hospital swing bed patients,

the report notes. Two other emer­ gency department patients were left alone when one of the registered nurses who responded to the first heart attack incident herself had a heart attack, the state investigative report indicates.

Refinancing (C ontinued from page I) o f Hutchinson Shockey Erley & Co., M ilwaukee, the city’s financial con­ sultants. R efinancing a 2010 w ater loan could save the city as much as $84,874, M ullen added. Alderpersons had earlier agreed to the refinancing concept in principle, but adopted a specific resolution au­ thorizing the action on Dec. 3.

(C on tinu ed from page 1) dation for what it does, not only to help raise funds to improve the hos­ pital building, but to improve the hos­ pital staff and their well being (and) working with schools to educate our students about the rewarding jobs in health care and providing the com ­ munity a face that a large institution needs to be successful.” Edgerton grows from “the inside and the outside,” Kotwitz noted. The Edgerton Hospital Auxiliary helps by providing scholarships to Edgerton High School students, seeking a ca­ reer in health care, he said. By doing so, the auxiliary promotes the bene­ fits o f staying and working in Edger­ ton, Kotwitz added. Auxiliary members “make it eas­ ier for students to stay and become productive com m unity m em bers,” Kotwitz said. As Rotarians, Kotwitz and his col­ leagues often ask each other during their meetings four essential ques­ tions about actions taken in their world: “Is it the truth? Is it fair to all concerned? W ill it build good will and better friendships? Will it be ben­ eficial to all concerned?” According to Kotw itz, these are questions that need to be asked more often, especially during current eco­ nomic tough times. “ L et’s hold the solutions to our problem s and our challenges to these four very simple standards,” Kotwitz said.

J

T his ice sculp ture of a snow m an, com plete w ith a c a rro t for a nose, was cre ated by R ockford a rtis t Tom Jam e s at R ay ’s R esta u ra n t on Dec. 1 as p a rt o f E d g e rto n ’s W hobilation celebration. (E dg erto n R ep o rte r photo/D iane Everson)

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Jingle Bell Rock A Harmoniously Hysterical Holiday Hit! Tickets $20 advance, $25 at door

Tight harmonies, universal humor, and unbelievable a cappella energy have made THE ALLEY CATS “America's Premier Doo-W op Group”. Tickets: Edgerton Piggly Wiggly, Edgerton Pharmacy, Knapton Musik Knotes and Voigt Music Center both o f Janesville. Information and tickets: 561-6093 online: iTickets.com Funded by the W illiam & Joyce Wartmann Endowment for the Performing Arts

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November 19, 2013 8:56 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 11/07/2012

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News

The Country Today

Wednesday, November 7, 2012

5A

Farm bill, exports discussed during NMPF annual meeting

Agencies soldier on without farm bill

milk — or 60 percent of the increase in 2012 milk production — to buyers overseas, NMPF leaders said. National Milk Producers This past March, the Federation leaders during NMPF took over managelast week’s annual meetment of the REAL Seal ing emphasized the organization’s proactive attitude program. While the symbol while pushing for dairy pol- is already recognized by nine out of 10 consumers icy updates. and used by 360 food com“We face a future of reduced government support panies, NMPF leaders said more must be done to build on the one hand and more government intrusion on the awareness of how it can help sell dairy products. other,� said NMPF Chairman Randy Mooney. New leaders elected “The best way to deal Also during the meeting, with that future is being the NMPF board of direcproactive, always doing the right things and most impor- tors seated two new members. Donald De Jong from tantly, taking care of our Dalhart, Texas, was elected own,� added NMPF President and CEO Jerry Kozak. to represent Select Milk Producers, while Larry WebDuring the organizaster from Buffalo, N.Y., was tion’s 2012 annual meetelected to represent Upstate ing in Orlando, Mooney Niagara Cooperative. and Kozak discussed the Eight officers were reimpasse in Congress, where representatives didn’t pass a elected. They include new farm bill before the old Chairman Randy Mooney, Rogersville, Mo., Dairy law expired Sept. 30. Farmers of America; First NMPF’s dairy policy Vice Chairman Ken Nobis, reform package, initially St. Johns, Mich., Michigan known as Foundation for Milk Producers Associathe Future, was introduced tion; Second Vice Chairman in Congress last fall as the Cornell Kasbergen, Tulare, Dairy Security Act. While Calif., Land O’Lakes; the entire Senate approved Third Vice Chairman Mike a farm bill containing the McCloskey, Fair Oaks, DSA and the House Agriculture Committee approved Ind., Select Milk Producers; Treasurer Pete Kappelman, its own version of the farm Two Rivers, Land O’Lakes; bill this past summer, the Assistant Treasurer Adrian bill was not brought to a Boer, Jerome, Idaho, Northvote by the full House. “The House of Represen- west Dairy Association; Secretary Dave Fuhrmann, tatives has punted on the Baraboo, Foremost Farms entire farm bill,� Mooney USA; and Assistant Secsaid. With the expiration of the retary Doug Nuttelman, old bill, NMPF is pressuring Stromsburg, Neb., DFA. NMPF recognized three Congress and urging member cooperatives and farmers outgoing directors: Tom Croner, Berlin, Pa., and Les to ask their representatives to pass a bill when Congress Hardesty, Greeley, Colo., both representing DFA, and returns after the elections. “If the question in Wash- Clyde Rutherford, Syracuse, N.Y., representing Dairylea ington is how to reform Cooperative. government programs and They also recognized make them more effective, we have an answer: Pass the honorary directors Lew 2012 Farm Bill. By not act- Gardner of Galeton, Pa., along with Croner, Hardesty ing on this measure, Conand Rutherford. gress actually increases Members of the NMPF’s federal spending next year,� new 2013 Young CooperaMooney said. tor Advisory Council elected In other priority issues, Kris and Carla Wardin of St. NMPF leaders said participation in the National Dairy Johns, Mich., and the Michigan Milk Producers AssociFARM (Farmers Assuring ation as YC chaircouple. Responsible Management) Nathan and Barbara program has continued to Blesy of Springville, N.Y., grow, but more farms, coops and other companies are and Upstate Niagara Cooperative were elected YC needed. vice chaircouple. David The program recently and Katherine Pyle of New launched a “See It, Stop Columbia, Pa., and Land It� campaign encourO’Lakes were elected secreaging workers to share tary couple. information about potentially problematic animal AMPI cheese honored care practices with farm In other annual meeting management. news, a Parmesan cheese Although no new trade made by Associated Milk deals were completed or Producers Inc. was named signed this past year, the grand champion in the NMPF has been working with industry partners such NMPF cheese competition. The cheese, made in as the U.S. Dairy Export Council and the Consortium Hoven, S.D., was selected from among a record 176 for Common Food Names to represent dairy farmers in entries to this year’s contest. A total of 3,006 pounds of negotiations for the Transcheese was judged. Pacific Partnership Free The 2012 NMPF ComTrade Agreement and Geomunicator of the Year award graphic Indications. was presented to Amber The voluntary, farmerfunded Cooperatives Work- DuMont Sheridan of Maryland and Virginia Milk ing Together program has Producers Cooperative helped export the equivalent of 2.2 billion pounds of Association in Reston, Va.

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MIDWEST VALUE ADDED AGRICULTURE Conference WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 & THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2012 at the The LaCrosse Center, LaCrosse, WI Featuring Keynote Speakers John Ikerd, Laura Jackson, Francis Thicke & Chris Blanchard Banquet Featuring: Michael Perry

far-reaching legislation. “People think, ‘It doesn’t apply to us,’ � he said. But, the bill affects all facets of life, from food prices and exports to infrastructure and job creation. “The industry is trying so hard to create stability,� he added. “The agriculture economy supports the U.S. economy.� Congress goes back into session in November, and he hopes they will pass the bill quickly. If the House waits until January, the consequences could be grave — including milk prices that skyrocket to four times their current level. In the short term, farmers would appreciate the boost. But the effect on retail food prices would be deeply destabilizing. “They’ve got a responsibility to people to ensure government runs properly,� he said. “People lose confidence in the government’s ability to move things along.� He offered this piece of advice to legislators: “Get beyond the partisanship and really focus on the tremendous opportunity. Build the economy and bring opportunities to all of rural America. The farm bill is poised to do just that.�

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“It’s a little unfair to the agricultural community here in Wisconsin,� he said. Like the Farm Service Agency, Rural Development is operating mostly as usual under the continuing resolution, mapping out its budget needs according to last year. But the downside in the department and in rural communities is not knowing what appropriations will be available, which depends on Congressional priorities. A former Assemblyman, Gruszynski says things must be a little different at the state level. “I’ve never seen the partisanship, nor the gridlock,� he said. His personal view is that lawmakers are waiting on the election, wading through the emotional climate, to pass the expensive bill. “It’s hard to get away from the fact that the election draws a lot of attention,� he said. He hopes that after partisan sentiments have cooled, Congressional leaders will “get back to the business of running the country.� Gruszynski agrees with U.S. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack that “farm bill� is something of a misnomer for such

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FSA works directly with producers to administer subsidies for crop Serving farmers hasn’t and milk losses, give out loans and oversee constopped for two sister servation acreage. They agencies charged with have 55 offices across administering the farm the state; Pfaff works in bill in Wisconsin. Madison. Farm Service Agency Expiration of the bill and Rural Development has not affected the are U.S. Department of Agriculture agencies that FSA’s ability to dispense carry out loan, conserva- loans for real estate, equipment and operations tion, rural development purchases, Pfaff said. and subsidy programs funded through the omni- Currently, crop producers are submitting paperwork bus farm bill, which if they had 10-percent expired Sept. 30. losses in quality or yield Political discord is impeding renewal of the in 2011. The farm bill has trabill. The version passed in the Senate in June had ditionally been bipartisan legislation composed a $969 billion price tag, 80 percent of which pays of regional measures, he said. That is, milk subsifor food stamps. Critdies are relevant in Wisics say the bill is larded consin, versus peanut and with pork-barrel spendcotton subsidies, which ing; disputes over how apply in the South. much to cut divided Pfaff predicts the availHouse lawmakers, who did not renew the legisla- ability of funding will tion before adjourning in dictate what goes in the bill. September. “It’s going to be based Brad Pfaff, state direcupon what kind of budget tor for the Farm Service Agency, did not comment baseline Congress is willing to give,� he added. on Congress’ failure to Stan Gruszynski was pass the bill. Instead, he appointed Wisconsin emphasized the importance of his agency to the director of Rural Development by President state’s farmers. “All we can do is carry Barack Obama in 2009. He’s disappointed that out the law,� he said. “For fiscal year 2012, we Congress chose not to pass the bill before the were very busy here at election recess. the farm agency.�

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November 19, 2013 8:32 pm /

Bloomer Advance 11/13/2013 A6

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BHS Students of the Week

Wednesday, November 13, 2013 Bloomer Advance, Inc.

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

Pictured above from left: Sean Hurt and Chandler Zwiefelhofer are this week’s Bloomer High School Students of the Week. Congratulations!

Bloomer Middle School Students of the Week are pictured above from left: Hannah Gerke, Savana Raine, Cole Bischel and Kelvin Hager. Congratulations!

Sean Hurt and Chandler Zwiefelhofer are being honored this week at Bloomer High School for meeting the criteria for Students of the Week. They were nominated by Mrs. Sprague, Science teacher at Bloomer High School. Sean Hurt is a Freshman. It has been such a pleasure to have Sean in

class. He is a quiet young man, but as I am getting to know him I have been impressed by his intelligence and by how he treats others with respect. I have also noticed he has a love for sports, a strong drive to do well at everything he does and a great sense of humor! I look forward to getting to know him more

and know he will continue to be successful! Keep it up Sean. Sean is the son of Scott and Shelly Hurt. His favorite class is Phy-Ed, because he likes to play sports. Sean is involved in football, basketball, baseball and student council. In his spare time, he enjoys sports and hunting. Chandler Zwiefelhofer is a Freshman. Chandler is an amazing young lady! She is not only very intelligent and respectful, she is also a leader among her peers. I have witnessed her being very helpful and kind to all her peers. Another enduring quality of Chandler’s is her wonderful sense of humor. It is truly a joy to have her in class and I am confident she will continue to be an asset to our school! Great Job Chandler. Chandler is the daughter of Kyle and Ronette Zwiefelhofer. Her favorite class is Science, because she enjoys learning about physical science and chemistry, also she has a great class and teacher. Chandler is involved in student council, FBBLA and sports. In her spare time, she enjoys hanging out with family and friends, playing basketball and volleyball, playing with her mom’s daycare kids and hanging out at family holidays.

BMS Students Of The Week St. Paul’s Catholic School Hannah Gerke Hannah Gerke, age 11, daughter of Catherine Gerke and Bob Gerke, has been selected as the 5th grade student of the week. She has one older brother Ethan (age 13). Her reaction to being selected student of the week was, “I was surprised because I usually don’t get chosen for special things.” Hannah’s teacher’s say, “Hannah is a wonderful student in the classroom and is always willing to help her peers. Her fine attitude is a reflection of her wonderful work.” When she gets older she would like to be a cake designer or baker. Some hobbies that she enjoys are: volleyball, dancing, helping out in the community, cooking, and baking. Something that she is proud of is helping out at the civic center. Hannah’s goal for this year is to try and get a duet of solo in dance. Other 5th grade students nominated for student of the week were: Brooke DiGidio and Makayla Swarzenberger Savana Raine Savana Raine, age 11, daughter of George and Dawn Raine, has been selected as the 6th grade student of the week. She has two older sisters Summer (age 14), Sierra (age 12) and one younger brother Nicholas (age 8). Her family has a dog named Teddy and a cat named Midnight. Savana’s reaction to being selected student of the week

was, “I am excited because I haven’t been picked before.” Her teachers say, “Savana is such a wonderful example of the Blackhawk Way. She is very respectful to students and peers and strives to go over and above classroom expectations. Savana is a joy to have in class!” When she gets older she would like to be a model, fashion designer, or cook. Some hobbies that she enjoys are skipping, running, writing, cooking, blogging, volleyball, and drawing. Something that she is proud of is being involved in forensics. Her goal for this year is to get a 4.0 by the end of the trimester. Other 6th grade students nominated for student of the week were: Isabelle Hillman and Morgan Glenn Cole Bischel Cole Bischel, age 13, son of Jared and MaryJo Bischel, has been selected as the 7th grade student of the week. He has two sisters Hannah (age 15) and Megan (age 10), and one younger brother William (age 7). His family has two dogs named Sunny and Cloudy, eight cats, and baby chickens. Cody’s reaction to being selected student of the week was, “Yay! I have been picked again. I was selected back in 5th grade.” His teachers say, “Cole has been doing great in Science! He has been working really hard and completing all of his assignments. He is also proving to be a good leader in his team! Keep it

St. Paul’s Catholic Lunch Menu Nov. 18-22, 2013 Monday: Popcorn chicken, tater tots, fruit. Tuesday: Spaghetti with meatsauce, breadstick, fruit. Wednesday: Chicken patty, potato wedges, fruit. Thursday: Beef gravy over noodles, green beans, fruit. Friday: Ham subs, chips, fruit. Bread, fruit, salad bar served daily Menu subject to change

up!” When he gets older he would like to be a Scientist. Some hobbies that he enjoys are: running, basketball, soccer, 4-H, and student council. Something that he is proud of is never having a broken bone. His goal for this year is to stay on the A honor roll. Other 7th grade students nominated for student of the week were: Jordan Gallion, Jayzon Thompson, Caitlyn Slayton, Sierra Raine, and Dallas Humbert Kelvin Hager Kelvin Hager, age 14, son of Steve and Dawn Hager, has been selected as the 8th grade student of the week. He has five brothers Logan, Tyler, Tony, CJ, and Bryce. His reaction to being selected student of the week was, “I am happy and excited to be picked.” His teachers say, “Kelvin is in my homeroom and is such a wonderful young man. He always has a smile on his face and a positive attitude. I look forward to seeing him each day.” When he gets older he would like to be a bus driver. Some hobbies that Kelvin enjoys are: being outside, doing math, cooking, art, and drawing. Something that he is proud of is his ability to use scissors when he is cutting things out. His goal for this year is to get good grades. Other 8th grade students nominated for student of the week were: Brianda Gettler and Emily Rufledt

St. Paul’s Catholic School Donates Hats And Mittens to Community Clothes Closet The students and staff at St. Paul’s Catholic School recently held a hat and mitten drive to benefit the Bloomer Community Clothes Closet. Donations were made by students and their families. Diane Boettcher, Clothes Closet Organizer, says the hats and mittens will go a long way in helping families this winter season.

Students Of The Week

St. Paul’s Catholic School Students of the Week are pictured above from left, back row: Elle Kramschuster and Emily LaGesse. Front row: Clare Bohl and Kendall Bowe. Congratulations! Mrs. Seibel selected Clare Bohl for this week’s Kindergarten student of the week because she is quiet and helpful. She is always ready to help a friend with zippers and tying shoes. Claire is the daughter of Nick and Amanda Bohl. Math is her favorite subject because she likes playing and working with pennies. Her favorite activity at school is finding the coins for the Book Fair awards. Clare looks up to and admires her Aunt Christy because she is a teacher. She is a good friend to others because she shares with them. Volleyball is her favorite sport and if she could go anywhere in the world, she wants

to go to Texas because her mom visited there. Mrs. Rothbauer selected Kendall Bowe for this week’s third grade student of the week because she has been a great help in class when she needs something done and she knows that she can count on Kendall to do it. Kendall is the daughter of Norbert and Kelli Bowe. Math is her favorite class because she said, “I am good at it”. Her favorite school activity is field day. Kendall looks up to and admires her Aunt Roxie because she picks me up everyday from school. She is also helpful to her friends by helping them with

their schoolwork. Kendall’s favorite sport is basketball and if she could go anywhere in the world, she wants to go to Florida because she wants to see ocean. Ms. Rice selected Emily LaGesse for this week’s fifth grade student of the week because Emily is always giving her best. She gives everything 100% and is not afraid to ask questions if she doesn’t understand. She is a quiet leader and role model in the classroom and she is always asking to help out. She is a very kind, responsible and respectful person. Emily is the daughter of Snapper and Annie LaGesse. Science is her favorite subject because, she said, “It is fun”. Going on field trips is her favorite activity. Emily looks up to her parents, because she said, “They love me”. Emily is a good friend to others because she helps them to remember things. Basketball is her favorite sport and if she could go anywhere in the world, she would like to go to Africa because they have tigers. Mrs. Teig selected Elle Kramschuster for this week’s seventh grade student of the week because Elle is a model student. She works very hard in her classes and helps out when she can. Elle is the daughter of Gary Kramschuster and Staci Seibel. Her favorite subject is spelling because she likes it and her favorite school activity is Phy. Ed. She looks up to and admires her cousin Justyne because she is nice and good at sports. She is a good friend because she includes them in everything. Basketball and volleyball are her favorite sports. If she could go anywhere in the world, she would like to see Africa and Tahiti because she thinks they are cool.

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Fall

Thursday, October 17, 2013 — Section 1, Page 8

Tire type makes a difference Drivers rarely think of the tires on their vehicles until they have a flat. But the type of tires on your vehicle can impact its performance. When choosing tires for their vehicles, drivers should consider a host of factors, including the terrain and driving conditions vehicles are likely to encounter. Understanding tires and what makes some a better fit than others for certain vehicles can make for safe driving and improved handling. All-season tires The most common type of tire and arguably the best known is the standard all-season tire. Many vehicles come equipped with these tires, which are designed to be versatile enough to grip the road in various conditions. They are commonly made of a harder rubber that will not wear out quickly and will retain their tread. Most day-to-day driving can be done on all-season tires. High-performance tires People who live in dry climates or drive sports and racing cars can benefit from high-performance tires. These tires are specifically designed to grip the road better and offer superior handling under higher speeds. Because high-performance tires are made of a softer rubber compared to standard tires, they will not last as long as all-season tires. Snow tires People who live in snowy, icy conditions will benefit from the See TIRES on next page

Winterizing vehicles an important step for drivers As fall gradually gives way to winter, vehicle owners often sigh at the thought of driving in winter weather or spending weekday mornings clearing their vehicles of ice before heading to the office. But manning the wheel through another snowstorm or whittling away another night's worth of ice from a car's windshield are not the only rites of passage motorists must endure as cold weather returns. Winterizing a vehicle can improve vehicle performance during a time of year that, in many locales, can be especially harsh on automobiles. Low temperatures make for less than ideal conditions for engines to run, while potholes left behind by snow plows can damage a vehicle's wheels and may even result in flat tires and a damaged suspension system. In addition, salt used to improve traction on roadways can cause rust. Short of moving to a locale with mild winters, there's little drivers can do to protect their vehicles from harsh winter weather. But winterizing a vehicle can prevent some of the more common issues drivers may encounter when the temperatures dip below freezing. Take time out for your tires. Winter weather can limit traction, putting the safety of drivers and their passengers in jeopardy. When possible, avoid driving in the snow, and steer clear of roads where ice and black ice are known to form. While such measures can greatly reduce your risk of being in an accident, you likely

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can't avoid driving entirely come the winter. Drivers who want improved traction from their tires throughout the winter can purchase winter tires for their vehicles. Such tires can more effectively handle roads that are covered in snow and ice than all-season tires. Another way to improve traction during the winter months is to constantly monitor tire pressure, which decreases more rapidly when the weather is cold. Properly inflated tires provide better traction and protect against damage that may occur when driving over potholes. Consider a low-viscosity oil in the winter. The owner's manual of your vehicle may recommend you use a lower viscosity motor oil to counter the dip in temperature that's synonymous with winter. When the temperatures outside fall, the oil inside your vehicle thickens, and a thicker oil won't circulate through the engine as well. This can cause engine problems because the engine won't be adequately lubricated. A low-viscosity oil is naturally thinner, so it may improve lubrication throughout the winter. The vehicle owner's manual should recommend oils based on climate. If not, talk to your mechanic about changing from the oil you use throughout the year to a low-viscosity alternative during the winter. Inspect your vehicle before winter arrives. No one wants to be out on the road during the first snowstorm of the year only to discover certain components are not working

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properly. Belts and hoses, while durable, can be put through strenuous conditions dur ing the winter months, so a close inspection of belts and hoses should be conducted in late fall. In addition, windshield wipers are especially important in winter, when snowfall can drastically impact visibility. You will want your wipers working at full capacity once t he winter begins, so replace older wipers (shelf life for standard wipers is typically one year) and use a deicing windshield washer fluid to maximize visibility. Another component that must be inspected is your car's battery. Many drivers have experienced a dead battery, which,

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in warm weather, is more of a nuisance than a health concern. In cold weather, a dead battery can threaten your health if you find yourself stranded in cold weather. Especially low temperatures can compromise a battery's power by as much as 50 percent, so have your battery inspected in late fall and replace it if need be. Don't be caught off guard. Part of winterizing a vehicle is being prepared if the vehicle breaks down. Make sure you have extra washer fluid in your vehicle's trunk, and don't forget to include an ice scraper, snow brush or even

a snow shovel in the trunk as well. A snow shovel may be necessary if you need to dig your car out if it's been buried somewhere other than your driveway. Other items to car ry in your trunk include a blanket, a change of clothes, an extra hat, an extra pair of gloves, some nonperishable food, and a few bottles of water. Winter can be especially harsh on automobiles. But drivers can take several preventive steps to ensure their vehicle is safe and sound on the roads this winter. — Metro Creative Service

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Thursday, October 17, 2013 — Section 1, Page 9

Reach top mileage on your car with it still going strong Many drivers may find the idea of keeping a vehicle that has surpassed the 100,000-mile mark preposterous. However, perhaps due to the rising cost of new vehicles, many drivers now recognize the benefits of keeping their vehicles for the long haul. According to Polk research, many of today's drivers are keeping their cars for longer periods of time, with the average age of all cars on the road being 11 years. In October of 2011, Joe LoCicero saw his 1990 Honda Accord crack the one million mile mark, a feat for which Honda awarded him a new Accord and a parade in his hometown. There are many benefits to keeping a car longer, including the financial impact of such a decision. In a recent survey and study from Consumer Reports, the savings of keeping a vehicle for 225,000 miles over 15 years

versus purchasing and financing an identical model every five years equated to a savings of more than the original purchase price of the car. A person can potentially save $20,000 or more on a properly maintained older car. Keeping a car running beyond 200,000 miles was once

pure luck. Cars made 10 to 20 years ago might not have been up to the task. But improvements in rust prevention, lubricants and engine technology have made it easier for today's vehicles to last longer. But as durable and reliable as today's cars may be, AAA notes the importance of regular mainte-

nance. Knowing your car is one of the first ways to make sure it gets the service it needs. Over time, many drivers start to identify warning signs, such as abnormal noises or if the vehicle simply feels off when out on the road. Finding a mechanic that can be trusted is an important step for drivers who want to keep their vehicles going strong for years to come. A driver is more likely to bring the car in for service if the price is right and he or she does not feel like any costly and unnecessary repairs are being recommended. Building a good relationship with a mechanic can keep a car working longer. Newer model year cars can be taken to dealership mechanics, who may have a better working knowledge of newer electronics and the subtleties of specific models of cars.

The owner's manual should not be something that simply takes up space inside the glove compartment. It is worthy of a read. Understanding the recommended maintenance schedule and what other steps can be taken to prolong the life of the car can keep it on the road longer. Keeping the tires inflated to the proper pressure and using the right type of gasoline are the types of information that can be found in the manual. Drivers can save a lot of money on unnecessary repairs if they follow these guidelines. Many people are keeping their vehicles longer, reaching mile marks that were once unheard of. Investing in a car that has a good track record of longevity and then properly maintaining the vehicle are necessary to getting the most out of your vehicle investment. — Metro Creative Service

Must-have items for automotive emergencies Few drivers want to think about their vehicles breaking down. But cars are not foolproof, and even the most wellmaintained vehicle can be sidelined by a flat tire or a dead battery. In certain times of the year, a breakdown may be an inconvenience that takes up a few hours of a person's time. In extreme weather situations, a broken down car could be dangerous. Preparing for emergency situations can help drivers get moving faster. There are certain items that should be kept in the trunk or cargo area regardless of the season, and some of these items should be modified as the seasons change. First aid kit: If someone is hurt in an accident, medical supplies in the trunk allow driv-

ers and/or passengers to treat injured persons until paramedics can arrive. Go over what is in the kit and learn how to use each item correctly. Flares: If your car breaks down at night or in situations where visibility is poor, flares can keep other drivers away from your vehicle when it is parked on the side of the road. Flares also will illuminate the area so that you can work on fixing a problem or alert emergency personnel as to where you are located. Jumper cables: Jumper cables enable you to recharge a dead battery, a common problem in cold weather. Automotive retailers also sell portable car battery chargers that can provide the boost needed to the battery in the

event you cannot find another car around to offer assistance. Spare tire and tools: Tire blowouts or holes in tires are unpredictable. Having the necessary items at the ready can get you back on the road faster. Learn how to change a tire. In a pinch, tire sealant can be used to get you to the next service station and away from the side of the road. Flashlight and batteries: A flashlight makes it possible for drivers to see under their vehicles and under the hood more effectively. It also can be used to grab the attention of fellow motorists who might be able to help. Keep extra batteries for the flashlight on hand as well. Blankets: A blanket can keep passengers warm if a car

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use of snow tires. These tires are designed with special treads to offer more traction in slippery conditions. The rubber used to manufacture the tire can remain flexible even at extremely low temperatures. Winter tires are best reserved for extreme weather and not used all season long because they will wear out more quickly than others. They may not have the same level of traction on clear roads. In some cases, winter tires may have metal studs included to enhance traction in icy situations. People who do not want to switch tires when cold weather arrives sometimes invest in snow chains that improve traction on standard tires.

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icy or muddy patch. Charged mobile phone: Keep your cell phone charged so that you can make emergency phone calls or contact a tow company in the event of a breakdown. Shovel: A shovel makes it easier to dig a vehicle out of mud or snow. Certain things should not be stored in a vehicle. For example, hot weather can cause lighters and cans to burst inside of a car, so such items should not be kept in your car. In addition, freezing temperatures may reduce the effectiveness of certain products and cause liquids to freeze and burst. — Metro Creative Service

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Thursday, October 17, 2013 — Section 1, Page 7

Fourth session provides eye-opener on domestic violence Column by Kevin Damask Herald-Independent Domestic violence can affect many lives and the numbers are startling. From 2000-2008, 403 total deaths in Wisconsin were attributed to domestic violence related homicides. Not only is that 320 people murdered, but 83 perpetrators committed suicide after committing murder. A shouting match between a couple might not appear serious, but it could be the first step down a dangerous road of pushing, slapping, hitting and kicking. And as I mentioned, death. On Tuesday, Oct. 8,

during the fourth session of the Monona Police Department’s Citizen’s Academy, we discussed the sobering problems law enforcement officials deal with when faced with domestic violence. Marlys K. Howe, manager of the domestic violence unit at the Dane County District Attorney’s Office, presented us with not only facts, but also an interesting look inside the thoughts of perpetrators and victims. “I deal with a lot of younger people and, we’ve all been there, emotions run high when you’re in love,” Howe said. Why do women stay in an abusive relationship? It’s an age-old ques-

tion with no clear answer. On average, according to Howe, it takes a victim seven times to permanently leave an abuser’s tight grip. Often times, the abuser will have a psychological hold over their victims even after being incarcerated. For the abuser, the cycle of pain centers on the ability to have power and control over their victims. “Jail calls are recorded and I can see the intimidation from perpetrators,” Howe said. “Victims will say, ‘Oh, but I love them.’” While many victims will get a restraining order placed on their abusers, Howe said it’s a piece of paper that only goes so far. “I tell people, a bullet

STERNBERG: Team places fifth in

design at the Solar Decathlon Continued from section 1, page 5

in your suburban areas, but we’re trying to get it smaller and bring it back to the inner city. It’s designed more for an older couple who might have had children who’ve moved out that might want to come back.” The home’s flex space goes from a living room into an office that proceeds into a bedroom. “That was really why I wanted to contribute to this team to help the problems of urban sprawl that I see going on in our desert cities,” Sternberg said. Sternberg, a 2003 Monona Grove High School graduate, is passionate about the future of home building. He’s currently working on his master’s degree in architectural design, hoping to graduate in the spring of 2015.

Last summer, Sternberg interned with a design firm in Phoenix that kept him extremely busy, but gave him a hands-on acclimation with constructing energyefficient homes. “I started to get interested in the design-built process and this project really relates to how you’re designing this architectural house and then actually building it,” Sternberg said. “I think it’s important for architectural students to not only have the design background, but also the real world experience of building some of these houses.” Sternberg said competing in the Solar Decathlon was challenging, because it dealt with one project being built through two universities. However, both ASU and New Mexico brought different ideas to the table,

which made the project a success. “The most rewarding is seeing the house built because usually students don’t get to see their projects built while they’re still in school,” Sternberg said. “I went there last week to see it and to actually see people’s reactions made it very rewarding. There were months on end where it didn’t seem like it was going to end, but coming to this date, Oct. 3, when it was opened to the public, it was absolutely rewarding.” On Friday, in the architectural design category of the decathlon, Sternberg’s team placed fifth out of 20 teams. “We were all pretty happy to get fifth place, of course we wanted to win it, but it’s still pretty rewarding,” Sternberg said.

can go through a piece of paper,” she said. There are many forms of domestic abuse, ranging from physical, emotional, spiritual and sexual. Howe has also seen cases of animal abuse, which is a way the abuser can hurt the victim through their pet. “They’re thinking, ‘I can hurt the pet and also hurt you,’” Howe said. Monona PD officers Brian Voltz and Nate Reynolds also gave their expertise on domestic violence. Reynolds said Monona doesn’t have a large amount of domestic incidents, which he believes could be related to the city’s high socio-economic status.

about

Submitted photo

Cottage Grove Boy Scout Troop 210 works hard and has fun at Bounds Showtime Arena in Deerfield.

Q: My dad lives alone, and is starting to get forgetful. How can I be sure he is taking his medications properly?

owning

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because they depend on them financially or to help raise children. But, Voltz said, “there are plenty of steps in place to protect a victim’s rights. Use them.” Last Tuesday’s session ended with a domestic incident portrayal that was very well done by three of my classmates. If you’re being abused and need help, call the Domestic Abuse Intervention Services of Dane County at 1-800-7474045. Next week, I’ll talk about our fifth session, focusing on defense and arrest tactics.

CG Troop 210 helps out in Deerfield

Real Estate Corner... Q. What should I know investment property?

Voltz said there are steps every officer should take in a domestic violence incident, which includes getting both parties separated as quickly as possible, making sure they can’t see or hear each other, as well as determining if any property was damaged. “Domestic violence can be dangerous to officers because the victims can turn on the officers, too,” Voltz said. “They just panic and freak out. You have to know what to expect from the victims.” Voltz said the desperation of a victim often leads to more victimization. Victims often tell officers that they don’t want to see the abuser go to jail

will publish the third week of every month. If you have a question for a professional email it to: mfeiler@hngnews.com or call Missy Feiler at 608-839-1544

A: Forgetting to take medications can sometimes be very extreme, causing problems such dizziness, nausea, confusion, memory issues, incontinence, hallucinations, and even increased falls. At home, it may be very beneficial for family, or a pharmacist to get involved setting up pillboxes for daily medications. It may even help to ask your dad to keep a daily log of the times he is taking his medications each day. Aster Retirement Community also offers full medication administration for our tenants. We take care of ordering medications, administering them at the proper times, and recording whether or not the medication has been taken. A Registered Nurse oversees all of our medication administration. To learn more about the services Aster Retirement Community has to offer, please call Jamie at 608-333-1503.

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222-2420 wnpaul@sbcglobal.net

November 19, 2013 8:14 pm /

Beloit Daily News 11/16/2013

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World Weekend Daily News

Page 6B

Saturday/Sunday November 16-17, 2013

Toronto council strips Mayor Ford of powers TORONTO (AP) — Toronto Mayor Rob Ford vowed Friday to take City Council to court after it voted overwhelmingly to strip him of some of his powers over his admitted drug use, public drinking and increasingly erratic behavior. Then, in a flash of remorse, the 44-yearold Ford declared: “If I would have had a mayor conducting themselves the way I have, I would have done exactly the same thing.” The motion, approved in a 39-3 vote, suspends Ford’s authority to appoint and dismiss the deputy mayor and his executive committee, which runs the budget process. The council also voted to give the deputy mayor authority to handle any civic emergency. The effort is to continue Monday when the council moves to strip the mayor of most of his remaining powers. The votes capped another frenzied week of twists and turns in a scandal that has consumed Canada’s largest city and financial capital for months. Newly released court documents show

the mayor became the subject of a police investigation after news reports surfaced in May that he had been caught on video smoking crack cocaine. In interviews with police, former staffers accused the mayor of frequently drinking, driving while intoxicated and making sexual advances toward a female staffer. Ford stirred up further controversy and even offended Toronto’s football team when he wore a team jersey while making a profanity-laced statement about the allegations Thursday. Most city councilors are frustrated by Ford’s refusal to step aside, but they lack the authority to force him from office unless he is convicted of a crime and jailed. Ford’s mood swings were on full display Friday as he defiantly vowed to fight the motion in court, then conceded he understood why the council took the measures. “I’m not mad at anybody. I take full responsibility,” Ford said. The mayor, a conservative who touts his efforts to curb public spending and keep taxes low, later made it clear he intends to

seek re-election next year. “Councilors spoke today. The taxpayers of this great city will have their say Oct. 27,” Ford told a crush of reporters at City Hall, referring to next year’s municipal elections. Nearby, a few hecklers shouted, “Resign! Resign!” The mayor of North America’s fourthlargest city said he didn’t care that many council members were laughing at him, noting he won a large mandate in the 2010 election and was laughed at for years as a councilman before being elected mayor. “They laughed at me for 13 years but fortunately 387,000 people never laughed at me. We’ll see what happens” the mayor said. Ford’s lawyer, Dennis Morris, accused the council of attempting an illegal “coup,” while his brother and adviser, councilman Doug Ford, called him “the mayor of the people” and said the rights of those who voted for him were being trampled. Friday’s vote came a day after yet another series of antics that outraged city councilors.

“We need to take away his power for the good of the city,” said Councilor Denzil Minnan-Wong, a former ally. “The tide has turned and there are very few people that are prepared to defend him given his vulgar comments and his admission that not only does he takes drugs but that he seems to be comfortable drinking and getting behind the wheel.” On Thursday, Ford spouted an obscenity while denying that he pressured a female employee for oral sex, saying on live television that he was “happily married” and using crude language to assert that he enjoys enough oral sex at home. “If it wasn’t for that stupid comment he made yesterday no one would have thought this (the council’s action) was appropriate,” his attorney Morris told The Associated Press. “It was a turning point for public sympathy. That type of remark is never ever appropriate in public,” the attorney said, adding that the “media have been attacking him like jackals” and Ford “lost it.”

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Beloit Daily News 01/25/2012

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Beloit Daily News 10/21/2013

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beloitdailynews.com

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Out of school, out of work

Millions of US young people failing to launch WASHINGTON (AP) — Almost 6 million young people are neither in school nor working, according to a study released Monday. That’s almost 15 percent of those aged 16 to 24 who have neither desk nor job, according to The Opportunity Nation coalition, which wrote the report. Other studies have shown that idle young adults are missing out on a window to build skills they

will need later in life or use the knowledge they acquired in college. Without those experiences, they are less likely to command higher salaries and more likely to be an economic drain on their communities. “This is not a group that we can write off. They just need a chance,” said Mark Edwards, executive director of the coalition of businesses, advocacy groups, policy experts

and nonprofit organizations dedicated to increasing economic mobility. “The tendency is to see them as lost souls and see them as unsavable. They are not.” But changing the dynamic is not going to be easy. The coalition also finds that 49 states have seen an increase in the number of families living in poverty and 45 states have seen household median incomes fall in the last

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APOPKA, Fla. (AP) — A 6-foot alligator made an unwelcome appearance at the front door of a central Florida Wal-Mart. The incident happened Sunday morning in Apopka, outside O r l a n d o. T h e g a t o r stopped in the entryway, causing the automatic doors to open and close until employees locked them.

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ROSCOE — The C u l v e r ’s r e s t a u r a n t at 9779 N. Second St. (Highway 251), Roscoe will be donating 10 percent of all sales revenue to GiGi’s Playhouse in Rockford from 4 - 7 p.m. Sunday. G i G i ’s P l a y h o u s e is a Down syndrome achievement center, providing free programs to families that are therapeutic and are designed to work on specific skill development including speech and language, social development and more.

year. The dour report underscores the challenges young adults face now and foretell challenges they are likely to face as they get older. A young person’s community is often closely tied to his or her success. The Opportunity Nation report tracked 16 factors — Internet access, college graduation rates, income inequality and public safety

Staff photo by Hillary Gavan

Goodwill sales associate Jenna-Kay Wehmeyer helps customer Dan Hinderliter find a costume. Hinderliter likes to dress up to scare the trick-o-treaters which visit his skull-filled yard every year.

Hot for Halloween Annual hunt for costumes under way By Hillary Gavan hgavan@beloitdailynews.com What do the bearded men of Duck Dynasty and zombies have in common? They are both among the hottest costumes this Halloween, followed by super heroes and Star Wars characters, according to local retailers. Bill Halpin of Halloween Express, 2033 Humes Road, Janesville, said Alice in Wonderland continues to be a big seller as well as retro cartoon costumes such as

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the Flintstones and Scooby-Doo for the adults. And characters from Monster High as well as the traditional police costumes seem to be a big hit among kids. “Kids are diggin’ cops this year,” he said. There’s also the popular couples’ costumes such as the mustard and mayonnaise and the plug and the socket. Beloit Goodwill store manager Joan Edmonds said people have been flocking to the store to cre-

ate their own Duck Dynasty looks, usually with a beard and bandana. Other hits are princesses for little girls and Red Riding Hood. “And the boys like the scary stuff, anything to do with horror,” Edmonds said. The devil tends to be a popular pick for everyone. Edmonds said October is one of Goodwill’s busiest times of the year. The kids start coming in by the beginning of the month as the Please see

COSTUMES P. 2A

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama is expected to acknowledge that widespread problems with his health care law’s rollout are unacceptable, as the administration scrambles to fix the glitches. Obama was scheduled to speak Monday from the Rose Garden, his first health care-focused event since the cascade of computer problems became apparent. The troublesome rollout of the health care exchanges has been a glaring embarrassment for Obama’s signature legislative achievement. White House officials say the president will discuss steps the administration is taking to address the glitches, including ramping up staffing at call centers where people can apply for insurance by phone. The Department of Health and Human Services says it is also bringing in technology experts from inside and outside of government to help diagnose the issues. Obama will be flanked at the Rose Garden event by people the White House says have already enrolled during the first three weeks of sign-ups. Enrollment figures are being closely guarded by the administration, which plans to release the first round of data in mid-November. Officials did say over the weekend that nearly a half million applications have been filed through the federal- and state-run exchanges. Users must file applications before Please see

OBAMA P. 2A

Farm markets near end of good season By Geoff Bruce gbruce@beloitdailynews.com The Downtown Beloit Association’s annual Halloween parade and party is coming up fast and with it, the city will see its final farmers market of the season. As Beloit vendors prepare to pack up their goods and take down their booths for the season, vendors at the Rockton River Market cleaned up shop last month. Both markets had successful seasons, according to their respective organizers. The Beloit Farmers Market found itself with familiar popularity throughout the season. “We had about 90 vendors weekly between State, Grand, and the Bushel & Peck’s parking lot,” Downtown Beloit Association Program Coordinator Crystal Buhmeyer said. “We have over 100 vendors signed up with us throughout the season.” Buhmeyer also noted that she expects final attendance numbers to have increased this year. “I would anticipate that we had more people coming in. I think we had a lot more people from

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It was beautiful, no doubt about it. Attendance grew considerably from last year to this year. – Ryan Rydell,

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”

surrounding communities,” Buhmeyer said. The Beloit Farmers Market was forced to contend with construction on the Phoenix Building on Grand Avenue this season, but Buhmeyer does not believe that the project affected the

market in a negative way. “We did lose some space at the beginning, but during that time we didn’t yet have the full capacity of our vendors,” Buhmeyer said. “It required more planning to figure out where we were going to put some vendors, but it worked out quite well.” The largest change for the Beloit Farmers Market this season was the inclusion of food stamps as a potential currency. “It’s something we had been looking into for the last couple years and we were finally able to get some grants to be able to afford the machinery,” Buhmeyer said. Under the new system, guests were able to visit the market’s information booth, swipe their Quest Card, and receive wooden tokens that they could then use as currency at participating vendors. “It’s been going really great and we’re really glad to have it,” Buhmeyer said. Making even larger changes this season was the Rockton River Market, which relocated after Please see

MARKETS P. 2A

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