September 2014 ads vol2

Elkhorn Independent 10/10/2013

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ELKHORN INDEPENDENT

Thursday, Oct. 10, 2013

Saturday, Oct. 19TH 9am to 5pm Downtown Square Veterans & Pocket Parks

Main Stage Line-Up

Wine & Beer Tasting 11am to 5pm in Pocket Park

LIVE MUSIC Superfly Noon to 2 pm Kings Highway 3pm to 5pm

Chili Cook-Off Contest & Tasting 11:30am to 1:30pm on Wisconsin Street

Classic Car Show

Activity Stage Line-Up

11am to 3pm North Parking Lot of the Government Center

10:30am Noon 1pm 2pm 3pm

Peoples Bank Oktoberfest 5K Run/2mi Walk 9am at the Walworth County Fairgrounds

Kids’ Activities

Bounce Houses & Slide, Pumpkin Decorating, Face Painting Smoke House, Fire, Rescue & S.W.A.T. Vehicles

Elkhorn Fast Cash Payday Loans Lowest Rates in the Area!

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Your Hometown Newspaper

Have a Great Oktoberfest!

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Elkhorn Independent 11/07/2013 Page 18

ELKHORN INDEPENDENT

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page Thursday, Nov. 7, 2013

in our Community

They may not have special powers or secret identities, but they are heroes nevertheless. They are America’s veterans, and without them, life as we know it would cease to exist. This Veterans Day, remember all of the heroes in your community, past and present, and the sacrifices they have made to protect our nation and preserve our freedom.

Take the time to thank a veteran today.

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BRIDGESTONE • FIRESTONE & ALL OTHER MAJOR BRANDS

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FCF METAL SALVAGE LLC

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R.C. PORTABLE WELDING & FABRICATION INC. & RUSTIC IRON CREATIONS INC.

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REHABILITATIVE DIPLOMATE

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PATS SERVICES INC.

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Elkhorn Independent 12/26/2013

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ELKHORN INDEPENDENT

Thursday, Dec. 26, 2013

DRUNK DRIVING KILLS In 2012, 10,322 people were killed and approximately 345,000 were injured. Each crash, each death, each injury impacts not only the person in the crash, but family, friends, classmates, coworkers and more.

Even those who have not been directly touched help pay the $132 billion yearly price tag of drunk driving.

But together we can eliminate drunk driving.

Village of Palmyra Police Department City of Whitewater Police Department City of Elkhorn Police Department Walworth County Sheriff’s Department Whitewater High School (Students Against Destructive Decisions-Operation Click) Haase Lockwood & Associates Funeral Homes & Crematory Inc. Nitardy Funeral Home Whitewater/Fort Atkinson State Farm Insurance – Bill Czaja, Waterford Daniels Family Funeral Homes & Crematory Town of Salem Fire & Rescue Strang Funeral Home, Antioch Miller-Reesman Funeral Home and Cremation Service, Union Grove Mealy Funeral Home, Waterford Legacy Funeral Services, East Troy, WI Stinebrink’s Piggly Wiggly, Delavan and Lake Geneva Town of Delavan Police Department Town of Geneva Police Department Pentair Water, Delavan, Wis. Korey’s Auto Care, Delavan, WI Village of Walworth Police Dept.

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August 27, 2014 7:16 pm /

Edgerton Reporter 05/14/2014

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Road costs might derail “Business 26” proposal

Watson promises to bring back GM

The Edgerton Reporter, Edgerton, WI 53534, Wednesday, May 14, 2014

By Jeff Brown Reporter staff

By Jeff Brown Reporter staff

As first reported in the Janesville Gazette on Wednesday, May 7, developer Bill Watson said confidently last week that he would convince General Motors to occupy a plant he plans to build along I-39/90 south of Janesvile.

Speaking on Tuesday, May 6, during “Your Talk Show,” a call-in show hosted on WCLO radio by Tim Bremel, Watson said he would build the plant solely with money from private investors, and said that if GM wasn’t interested in occupying the plant another company would be.

For 90 years, General Motors produced tractors, cars and trucks in a massive factory on Janesville’s south side that employed thousands of workers from around south central Wisconsin. The plant, which was General Motors’ oldest, closed in 2008, forcing many workers to look for new jobs or commute to a GM plant in Indiana.

When Bremel asked why Watson was so confident he could convince GM to return to Janesville, he wouldn’t say. Watson said he didn’t want the reasons for his confidence printed in newspaper stories.

Last winter Watson, who grew up in Janesville and now resides in Palo Alto, Calif., proposed building an industrial park and interstate interchange on 1,900 acres of land west of the City of Milton, near where County Road M passes beneath I39/90.

The land lies in the Town of Milton and the City of Milton, and Watson’s plan to annex the land into the City of Milton died on the vine when Milton Mayor Brett Frazier and members of the Milton Common Council said they were opposed to annexation unless Watson promised not to mine the land for sand and gravel.

Watson later proposed annexing the land to the City of Janesville, but city officials turned him down, citing concerns raised by officials from the Town of Milton and the Town of Fulton. Watson wanted to annex the land into a city because it would be easier

to re-zone the land for industrial uses if it was located inside the boundaries of a city.

However, it appears Watson hasn’t given up on the idea of an interstate interchange west of Milton.

On Monday, May 12, Watson told a reporter from WISC-TV Channel 3 that he plans to begin building entrance and exit ramps for an interstate interchange, even though the state and federal Departments of Transportation have yet to approve the interchange.

Watson said he has been given approval to build “dirt versions” of the ramps, and hopes by doing so to speed up the approval process.

Federal regulations require anyone seeking to build an interstate interchange to first prepare an interchange access justification report, a document which typically takes 12 to 14 months and between $300,000 and $700,000 to produce.

Page 3

A nascent plan to establish a “Business Highway 26” route through the City of Milton and steer traffic past some of the City’s 200 small businesses is in danger.

Why? The route would travel down a three-mile length of road owned by the Town of Milton, and given the amount and type of traffic that would likely travel down the business route, that road would need to be a Class A road. The three-mile stretch of road, which runs due north out of the City, is now named Milton Road; it was formerly part of State Highway 26.

A Class A road means higher weight limits and significantly higher repair costs, and Town of Milton supervisors made it clear at their monthly meeting on Monday night, May 12 they’re not willing to allow the town bear those costs alone.

As first reported in the Janesville Gazette on Thursday, May 8, Milton Mayor Brett Frazier, along with State Rep. Andy Jorgensen (D-Milton) and State Senator Tim Cullen (DJanesville), met with state Department of Transportation Secretary Mark Gottlieb last week in an effort to convince DOT officials to establish a business route off of the State Highway 26 bypass.

Under the plan, signs along the bypass would notify motorists of the

business route, which would pass through the City along the route State Highway 26 used to travel.

Before the bypass was opened last summer, State Highway 26 ran along Janesville Street on the City’s east side, and motorists stopped and spent money at a variety of businesses that sprung up alongside the highway.

Since the bypass opened, Janesville Street is often deserted, even during daytime hours. The drop in motorists means a drop in sales for many area businesses, whose owners have implored the City officials to do something to ameliorate the effects of the bypass, including erecting a “Welcome to Milton” sign and convincing DOT to change signs along the bypass to direct motorists into the City.

On Monday night, Town of Milton Chairman Bryan Meyer told supervisors that Frazier and City Administrator Jerry Schuetz asked him during a meeting last week to write a letter to DOT officials supporting their efforts to convince DOT to establish a “Business 26” route.

Meyer said he told Frazier and Schuetz that it wouldn’t make sense to establish the business route without establishing the three miles of Milton Road as a Class A highway.

Supervisors Beth Drew was adamant that business route was a necessity. Drew and her husband Bill Drew own Charming B’s, a coffee shop housed in a church building located at the intersection of East High

Street and Janesville Street.

Charming B’s is located in the City, but Drew said the drop in sales attributable to the bypass has hurt the Town’s economy too. “We’ve got to do something,” said Drew. “People have stopped coming, not just to my establishment, but to many others.”

Supervisor Leonard Stalker said the business route would send a lot more traffic down the Town’s road and cost the Town more in repair costs. “Traffic is going to chew that road up,” said Supervisor Leonard Stalker.

Supervisor John Traynor agreed with Stalker. “My biggest concern is concrete repair, making that a Class A Highway,” said Traynor, who works as a public works superintendant for Rock County.

“We’ve already had a lot of lumps on that road, and we’re going to do spot-repair and it’s inevitable that it’s going to happen again, and we’re going to get stuck with the bill,” said Traynor. Later in the meeting, Traynor estimated that it would cost close to $10 million to pulverize the concrete and pave the three-mile stretch of Milton Road with new asphalt.

“We’re going to have a concrete nightmare for years to come,” said Traynor, who added it was important to put off re-building the three miles of Milton Road for as long as possible in order to leave Town’s finances in good shape for future generations.

“The Town is going to pay dearly when that road goes to Class A.” Drew said that without the business route, the City wouldn’t likely be home to any future generations.

“Trust me, looking ahead, it will only be the Town,” said Drew. “The City is not going to be able to sustain itself the way it is. You can’t support a school district like this.”

Drew grew frustrated as the discussion wore on; at one point she said business owners in Milton “have taken it in the backside” as a result of the bypass.

“My biggest thing is Beth, are we looking out for the City of Milton or are we looking out for the Town and our jurisdiction years down the road?” said Traynor, who added that business owners in the City wouldn’t be helping the town pay to repair Milton Road if it became part of a business route.

“If it’s to serve the City as much as it is the Township, then they should foot half the bill,” said Stalker.

Meyer said the City probably didn’t have the extra money to help maintain the road, and said he that sharing costs would probably kill the plan to designate a business route off of the bypass.

Traynor said he would check with a colleague who works at DOT to see if there were other changes to road signs on the bypass that might help direct motorists into the City short of designating a business route.

the finish. Water is also now damaging the interior walls of the structure.”

The city received three bids for the project: • Great Lakes Roofing submitted a bid for $8,000. It included a 45 millimeter membrane with a half-inch Fiberboard roofing insulation. The company offered a 15-year manufacturer’s membrane warranty and a 10-year Great Lakes Roofing Corporation’s Labor Warranty.

• Pro Roofing, LLC submitted a bid for $6,500. It included a 60 millimeter non-reinforced EPDM roof membrane with a one-inch polyisocyanurate roofing insulation. Pro Roofing also submitted a second option for $7,250 which included a 60 millimeter reinforced EPDM roof membrane. The system will

provide a watertight roof membrane with a realistic service life of 20-25 years.

• Ganser Company, Inc. submitted a bid for $11,495. The bid included a 36 millimeter Beige FiberTite Thermoplastic roof membrane and a three-and-ahalf inch layer of polyisocanurate insulation. The contract included a 5year workmanship warranty and a 1year warranty for subcontracted work.

“From what I see, Pro Roofing seems the best choice,” commission member Reggie Hosier said.

The commission unanimously approved a motion to allow Oren to offer the contract to Pro Roofing and ask for more insulation, at a cost not to exceed $8,000.

Other Action

• Commission Chair election— Commission members unanimously approved re-electing James Kapellen as Utility Commission Chairperson.

• Overpayment refund—Members of the Utility Commission approved a credit refund to Laurence Bemis of Edgerton in the amount of $20.

• Uncollectable accounts— The commission approved a motion to write off three uncollectable accounts: 416/418 Lyons St—The houses were torn down and services capped in the beginning of 2013, according to meeting documents. The properties continued to be charged base fees. The commission approved writing off $458.26 each for 416 and 418 Lyons St. 1213 Winston Drive—The city received a Discharge of Debtor service on

May 5. Since the bankruptcy was approved, the city can no longer collect on the account.

402 Lord St—The owed balance for Safeguard Properties, located at 402 Lord St., was written off. According to meeting documents, the company is refusing to pay a balance of $74.46. Meeting documents state that Safeguard Properties maintained they sent a check, but the amounts were wrong. The city mailed the check back to the company, but Safeguard Properties maintained the city signed for the check and they never received the check. As a result, they are refusing to pay the balance. Utility Department staff have made efforts to collect on the account for months, to no avail.

(Continued on page 9)

Edgerton Utility Commission approves new well house roofing contract

By Rachel Wittrock Reporter staff

Members of the Edgerton Utility Commission on Monday, May 12 unanimously approved a recommendation to award a contract to Pro Roofing for up to $8,000 to replace the roof on the city’s well house #2.

Although the project was not initially in the 2014 budget, Utility Director Randy Oren told commission members that the harsh winter and rainfall has taken its toll, and the project cannot be put off any longer.

In his report to the commission, Oren said, “the leaking roof is now allowing water to flow in behind the stucco finish on the building. This is resulting in the stones popping out and leaving holes in

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Ad

Dave Kotwitz, Owner Piggly Wiggly of Edgerton

Summer months for our location are huge because we are really a tourist area with Lake Koshkonong close by. Summer is hoppin’ around here.

We like to hand out those Lakes Editions to our visitors. Our Piggly Wiggly has been advertising in the Lakes Edition since it has been published.

Don Deegan, Owner

Deegan’s Do It Best Hardware

Deegan’s

Our summer business is our business; we do two-thirds of our business in a four-month period. It’s important that we get our names out to the other community that exists here, which is the lake, campgrounds, cottages, homes. Since the Lakes Edition came out, we have a vehicle for that and it’s a good one. It stays around throughout the year because of its usefulness.

We’ve used the Lakes Edition pretty much since its inception. Our ad has grown from a business-card-sized ad to a full page.

Hardware & Rental

1025 N. Main St., Edgerton, WI

(608) 884-3913

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Dawn And Chico Pope, Owners Buckhorn Supper Club

Summer traffic keeps us in business, for sure. It’s a really informative, nice resource for everybody that does come and visit us in the summer. It brings people in to enjoy our establishment and other establishments.

Mark Richardson Harbor Recreation

Our peak season for sales comes during the spring and summer. The Lakes Edition promotes not only Lake Koshkonong, but the river, Lake Kegonsa, the Madison Lakes. It's a really good draw for the businesses in this area to bring people into this area. It reaches out to people who are new to the area as well. We've been using the Lakes Edition for over 30 years at this location and for many years prior to that at other locations.

To Be Published May 26, 2014, by

EDGERTON REPORTER

The

21 N. Henry Street, Edgerton, WI 53534 Phone: (608) 884-3367 Fax: (608) 884-8187 E-mail: ereport@ticon.net

August 27, 2014 7:17 pm /

SOCIETY

Edgerton Reporter 05/14/2014

Copy Reduced to 47% from original to fit letter page

The Edgerton Reporter, Wednesday, May 14, 2014

Popes visit Machu Picchu during trip to Peru

Thresherman’s Park goes to the dogs

Move over tractors, trucks, trains and tanks, man’s best friend is coming through. Thresherman’s Park, traditionally reserved for the four day Thresheree event in September, will host Friends of Noah’s Run to the Rescue and community carnival on Saturday, May 17.

Friends of Noah was opened four years ago by new Edgerton resident Lois Corwin. Named after the biblical Noah story, Friends of Noah focuses on rehoming pets and providing education about pets and pet care to children and families.

“The primary thing we raise funds for is the veterinary care for the animals,” Friends of Noah spokesperson George Carpenter said. “Incoming animals need rudimentary shots and vaccinations, flea and tick [prevention], heartworm, all that stuff, or sometimes a more serious problem. We have had a dog with cataracts that needed surgery. There is another arm of Friends of Noah that is entirely charity-based, where we fund emergency surgery for animals [whose owners] who might not be able to afford them.”

Now in its third year, Run to the Rescue allows dog owners or lovers to run side by side with their favorite four-legged friend.

This year’s run lineup features the return of the 1-mile walk and 5K run, along with two new races: a fun run for children and a longer 10K (approximately 6.4 miles) run.

Although the runs conclude at 10 a.m., there are more events to keep man’s best friend entertained.

The K-9 Community Carnival, which runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., includes a number of events, demonstrations and competitions for dogs.

Dogs with the hunter instinct will have a barking good time at the lure course, while the agility course challenges dogs to go through tunnels and up and over different obstacles.

Different clubs will also be on site to host presentations, from K-9 scent work to dog obedience.

If all that isn’t enough, the carnival will also feature a number of fun competitions for dogs.

Musical chairs gets a new twist. Instead of chairs, dogs have to sit inside a hula hoop when the music ends, and the last dog to sit is out. Instead of bobbing for apples, hounds will dunk for hot dogs, and the first pooch to finish his helping wins.

“I like to call it Disneyland for dogs,” Carpenter said. “It is everything that dogs and people can do together.”

While puppies are allowed, Carpenter said they need to be at least three months old and have current vaccinations. While dogs on retractable leashes will not be turned away, Carpenter said a fixed leash is preferred.

“It is a lot of fun. We have a blast putting it on, it raises money for a good cause, and especially for the dog lovers out there, it is Janesville’s version of the Mounds DogFest,” Carpenter said.

For more information or to register for Run to the Rescue, visit www.friendsofnoah-wi.org/run-to-therescue/ For more information about Friends of Noah, visit www.friendsofnoahwi.org.

HOT LUNCH MENU

Monday, May 19 through Friday, May 23 High School/Middle School Lunch Menu Elementary & Yahara School Lunch Menu

Monday, May 19 - Spaghetti with meat sauce, lettuce and spinach salad, breadstick, fresh fruit, milk Sr. 2nd choice: Chicken salad in a pita pocket Tuesday, May 20 - Pizza dippers, baked beans, mixed fruit, milk Sr. 2nd choice: Cook’s choice Wednesday, May 21 - Meatballs and brown gravy over wide egg noodles, peas and carrots, applesauce, milk Sr. 2nd choice: Pork chop patty on a whole wheat bun Thursday, May 22 - Chicken chop suey - Oriental blend, pineapple, fortune cookie, milk Sr. 2nd choice: Ham and cheese sandwich Friday, May 23 - No school Senior High and Middle School Level, Vegetable Bar Daily All menus are subject to change without notice.

Middle School 2nd Choice: Ham and cheese on a whole wheat bun

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We are the world's largest Culver's.

Our business in the summer makes our whole year. Advertising in the Lakes Edition gives us a vehicle to have our name out there all summer long. For us, it's one of our more important marketing tools.

Gail Nordlof, Co-Owner/Vinter

Northleaf Winery

Our best months are summer months, May through October. We’ve advertised in the Lakes Edition ever since we’ve been open. This is our fifth year, and the reason we do is everyone picks up that paper. It’s distributed places where our advertising doesn’t normally reach. A lot of summer visitors and campground visitors know about us through it, otherwise they wouldn’t typically know that we’re here.

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Submitted by Dawn Pope Chico and Dawn Pope, Dale Pope, Jane Bauer and Tim and Peggy Rusch traveled to Peru in April to visit Chico and Dawn’s AFS student from the 1989-1990 school year at Edgerton High School. Elena Leigh was their AFS daughter for one year. This was Chico and Dawn’s 5th time visiting Peru. Jane had visited Peru two times before, but this was the first time for Dave, Tim and Peggy. A trip to Macchu Picchu was high on the agenda. It has always been on Dale’s bucket list to go to Macchu Picchu. Macchu Picchu, Lima, Cusco, Piura, Catacous, and Colan were all of the cities and places we visited. Piura is where Elena was born and raised. Elena now lives in Lima with her husband, Miguel, and newly born son, Gonzalo. Gonzalo was born April 16, 2014. We visited just the week before he was born.

This trip was truly a trip of a lifetime for everyone, being that we are all family and all grew up in Edgerton and are graduates of Edgerton schools. Dale, Jane and Peggy are siblings of Chico.

Dawn Pope and Tim Rusch are spouses.

After visiting Cusco and Macchu Picchu, a place where we did much hiking, we traveled on to Piura, a city of one million people, and Elena’s hometown. When we arrived we were greeted by multitudes of family and friends that Chico and Dawn have known throughout their years of visiting Peru. A party was held at the home of Elena’s parents, with authentic Peruvian food and drink.

The next day we went to a large market at Catacous. We shopped for Peruvian pottery, paintings and jewelry.

The last leg of our trip we went to Colan for a 5-day visit at a beach front home on the Pacific Ocean. The home is owned by Elena’s aunt Mari and Uncle Miguel. They were our hosts for most of the trip. Colan is a small very poor village on the northern coast of Peru. Colan has the oldest church on

Edgerton Middle School honor roll students announced

Honor rolls are determined in many different ways. In the Edgerton Middle School, recognition is given to those students who have achieved academic success in their schoolwork.

Even though a student may be in a class that is grouped by ability, he/she can earn an A for high level academic work in that class. The level of the content being taught does not preclude students from earning any grade.

Each letter grade received is assigned a value. As are worth 4 points, Bs are worth 3, and Cs are worth 2 points. A student is not allowed to be on the academic honor roll if he/she received a D or F. Those students who have achieved all As are on the 4 point academic honor roll. Those who have a 3.5 or higher average are on the regular academic honor roll.

The following students are on the honor roll this trimester, which ended on March 7: 4.0 Honor Roll Grade 6: Jared Aokoh, Jordan Bauer, Payton Becker, Micah Boyd, Cassidy Danks, Jonah Doll, Reed Farrington, Jackson Feggestad, Nolan Fox, Tia Fuchs, Kileigh Gorski, William Hazeltine, Mackenzie Kellner, Grace Kelty, Lucas Kessel, Abigail Krause, Natalie Langer, Kelsey Lien, Taylor Shaw, John Straub, Jordan Troeger and Allison Ulset.

Grade 7: Olivia Brittan, Evan Chapados, Emma Fox, Jadyn Frodel, Cammi Gould, Austin Guertin, Ciara Hesselman, Alicia Hinrichs, Cole Jen-

To Be Published May 26, 2014, by

EDGERTON REPORTER

21 N. Henry Street, Edgerton, WI 53534 Phone: (608) 884-3367 Fax: (608) 884-8187 E-mail: ereport@ticon.net

well, Bryce Tate, Amelia Thompson, Benjamin Wileman, Erik Williams and Mason Woods.

Grade 7: Ryan Almizyed, Alexander Apple, Mikayla Babcock, William Buchholz, Daniel Clark, Tori Clark, Aleea Cleveland, Diana Cruz, Jonathan Cummins, Grant Delzer, Morgan Demrow, Mersadie Disrude, Trevor Evans, Vincent ForemanAnte, Joseph Forsting, Evan Frawley, Trent Gentry, Gabriella Goins, Hailey Hanson, Robert Hicks, Jordan Kaufman, Phebe Kern, Brendt Kienbaum, Mali Kruckenberg, Brianna Mullikin; Leyla Ninmer, Ethan Norland, Madeline Perkins, Cassidi PietschBrummer, Cruz Ramirez, Hunter Reilly, Kaylie Rickgauer, Shayna Risch, Mercedes Ryckman, Danais Isabel Sanchez, Brenton Schue Jr., Kaitlin Severson, Spencer Stamm, Makenzie Suhr, Andrew Swanson, Natalye Tonstad, Ryan Tronnes, Samuel Veitch, Ameilia Weger, Kyle Wille and Benjamin Zartman.

Grade 8: Michelle Becker, Johanna Brown, Karina Camper, Cameron Corum, Bonfilia DiazLopez, Jayson Durkin, Jesse Jenson, Lewis Kim, Ashtin Lehman, Alexandria Lekan, Madison Lien, Trinity O’Brien, Ashlyn Oren, Archer Radtke, Molly Reilly, Maximino Salgado, Mychala Spang, Clover Thrasher, Kali Troeger, Nikos Vizvary, Hannah Wilson, Garrett Yttri, Brock Zartman, Daniel Zeimet and Hunter Ziese.

Beautiful, Charming, and Affordable!

Vicki Morris, Chilimania

The

son, Jaden Johnson, Kendra Kapke, Madalyn Laskowski, Jordan Lietz, Connor Masanz, Katelyn McCue, Christina Mikulcik, Nicholas Rusch, Holly Salimes, Skyler Sanders, Mason Simmons, Zoe Thompson and Matthew Wittmann.

Grade 8: Olivia Bauer, Tyler Bavery, Madeline Buchholz, Brady Christianson, Alyssa Conklin-Sayre, Henry Conway, Jessica Danks, Jacob Fox, Kayleigh Guertin, Emma Hazeltine, Kylee Hering, Nikkia Johnson, Madelyn Kleinschmidt, Sally Lemke, Peyton Martin, Allison Miller, Regina Moran, Serena Morgan, Bethany Oren, Alexis Samuelsen, Kaitlyn Shaw and Sidney Zimmermann.

3.5 Honor Roll Grade 6: Cole Bavery, Brice Christianson, Matthew Cornett, Jacob Davis, Gabriela de Moya-Cotter, Alexis Deavers, Maxwell French, Lily Gaylor, Alec Hansen, Andrew Hansen, Ryen Hazzard, Samuel Hedding, Cameron Heiser, Kylee Hinrichs, Cassidy Hurda, Madison Johnston, Isabella Jones, Arianna Jung, Jenna Kruckenberg; Hannah Krueger, Jack Larson, Owen Loveland, Rachael Luchsinger, Grace Newcomb, Natalie Newcomb, Trevor Nicks, Elizabeth Oetzel, Samantha Olson, Michael Powers, Kaia Pulcine, Alexis Ramirez, Dominick Reyes, Elaina Ritchie, Brian Rusch, Morgan Rutz, Grace Schuman, Hunter Seblom, Jaden Snell, Michael Stockel, Benjamin Stock-

Worried about a loved one?

Let Swifthaven help!

I love the Laked edition because it is so good for my business. I can reach the campers efficiently all summer long. I also distribute the Lakes edition in my store and I go through so many each year...it is amazing. If people want to reach the campers this is the way to do it.

The Lakes Edition hits a crowd that we can't get otherwise, meaning the Lakes Edition goes out to campgrounds and hotels and restaurants.

Those people may be just coming to the area for the weekend or a couple weeks, but if they can read about Chilimania, it piques their interest and they would come. The Lakes Edition really helps us get that crowd.

From left: Dawn Pope (left, holding Reporter) and Chico Pope (behind Dawn) pose with Peggy Rusch, Jane Bauer (behind Peggy Rusch), Dale Pope and Tim Rusch at Machu Picchu, an Inca site that sits nearly 8,000 feet above sea level in Peru.

(Photo submitted by Chico Pope) the Pacific Coast of South America. being with family and visiting our PeWhat a wonderful time was had by all, ruvian daughter, Elena. Now we have walking the beach, swimming, eating a Peruvian grandchild too.

How wonderful it has been being authentic food, dancing, and just enjoying how gracious our Peruvian AFS parents. Our daughter, Shelley, family was. On the final day of our trip spearheaded the idea to host an AFS we spent the day with Elena in Lima, a student. Our children, Shelley and city of nine million people. We finally Kevin, have loved having Elena as a got to be with Elena after four in-coun- sister. Both Shelley and Kevin have try flights to the different cities, and ex- been to Peru also. It’s time for them to go again; their first and only trip was periencing all of our adventures.

Elena being nine month’s pregnant, over 20 years ago.

If you want to learn about other we limited our excursions with her. We did go to the Plaza de Armas and countries or a specific country, host an looked at all of the government build- AFS student. Chico, Shelley, Matt ings and beautiful cathedrals. Late in (Shelly’s husband), Kevin and my-self the afternoon we had a wonderful din- love our extended family.

What an experience! Another trip is ner at an ocean front restaurant with Elena and Miguel. What fantastic in the works already to visit Gonzalo, views! It was such a wonderful trip the new addition.

$

1,000

• • • • • •

Residents live in their own apartments.

Staff assistance 24 hours. Assistance with bathing, dressing, and medications.

Bedroom $2,545 $2,885 Bedroom with 1 1Bedroom 11 Bedroom withDen Den$3,150 $2,695 Bedroom $3,200 22 Bedroom $2,795 Licensed nurse care Wireless call system Large screen TV with cable 24 hour supportive care Homemade meals Housekeeping

• • • • • •

Beauty salon Fitness room Wellness program Heated indoor pool Transportation Social activities

Move-in Bonus Immediate Openings

(608) 884-2828 124 Henry St., Edgerton, WI 53534 www.swifthavenedgerton.com l.hanewall@swifthaven.com

August 27, 2014 7:18 pm /

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

UN

Similar to the Mounds DogFest, the Friends of Noah Community Carnival will feature fun games like bobbing for hot dogs and musical chairs, as well as various dog activities, including a lure course. Dogs with the hunter instinct love chasing the lure, and often take off after it with the speed and gusto of a racehorse exiting the (Photo submitted by Rachel Wittrock) starting gate.

By Rachel Wittrock Reporter staff

Page 5

Edgerton Reporter 05/14/2014

Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page

The Edgerton Reporter, Wednesday, May 14, 2014

16 W. Fulton St., Edgerton, WI 53534

FEATURED HOMES

CHRIS SWEENEY Owner/Broker 608-295-3593 JILL HOCKING 608-921-3305 MARGO BERKE 608-201-6800

HUD Broker

11529 MAPLE DR. Come take a look! Beautiful 2 bdrm home in great location w/ access to Lake Koshkonong!

Everything new in 2012. Huge yard w/ detached garage, all appliances included. $139,900

EDGERTON HILL AVE.: 1 bdrm, 2 bath home only 1 block to Lake! Updated bathrooms, vaulted ceilings, kitchen appliances included. $79,900 GARFIELD ST.: Freshly painted exterior! 4 bdrm Victorian, 2 car garage on large lot. $99,900 MILDRED AVE.: 3 bdrm, 1 bath home on quiet street. Workshop, screened-in OFFER porch & 2 sheds.

Reduced to $109,800 DOTY ST.:This 2 bdrm, 1 bath home is move-in ready! Stone exterior, nice kitchen & detached garage. $119,000 SPENCER: This 2 bdrm, 2 bath home has been comOFFER pletely gutted. 2 car detached garage. $119,900 WEST ST.: Charming 2 BR bungalow, spacious ER rooms, hardwood floors, roof, windows & OFFnewer mechanicals. $129,900 ROLLIN ST.: Classic Victorian w/4-5 bdrms, 2 baths.

FFER 3-4 car garage, new roof.O$139,000 BEL AIRE DR.: DUPLEX 2 bdrms, 1 full bath. New windows in 2013. $136,900 PRESTIGE CT.: Fantastic 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, spacious family room, largeOkitchen, FFER large covered porch & 2 car attached garage. $205,000 LORD ST.: 3400 sq. ft. home! 3-4 bdrms, 3 baths, composite deck, 3-4 car attached garage. $219,000 HAIN RD.: 3 bedroom, 3 bath split bedroom home. Inground pool (new 2011), finished exposed LL. Updated kitchen. $244,900 JANESVILLE CENTER AVE.: Great Home!D4+ BR, 2.5 bath, finished LL, hardwood floors, attached SOL 1 car garage. $79,900

STOUGHTON PRAIRIE ST.: 3 bdrm home, beautiful woodwork, spacious kitchen, located in nice neighborhood. $99,900 LAKE & RIVER FORREST AVE: 3 bdrm, 1 bath, home with many updates. Open floor plan, 1st floor laundry. $61,000 MAPLE BEACH DR.: 2 bdrm home is only 1/2 block to Lake. Newly remodeled kitchen. $69,900 EDGERTON RD.: Frontage on Mud Lake! 2 bdrm, 1 bath home on 1.14 acres! $79,900 LAKE ST.: This 1 bdrm, 1 bath home has been completely renovated. $84,900 COUNTY RD. M: Quaint rural property. Everything’s been remodeled. $89,900 ARROWHEAD SHORES: Inviting 2 bdrm, 1 bath home, 2 car detached garage. $99,000 ROAD 2: Lake access! 2 bdrm, 1 bath, finished full baseOFFER ment, 2 car detached garage. $109,000 ROAD 5: Nice 4 bdrm, 2 bath only 1/2 block to lake!

Open floor plan, 2 car detached garage. $119,900 LAKE ST: 3 bdrm ranch w/ 17 ft. of deeded access to lake. Newer kitchen & bath. $119,900 LAKE DR.: Neat as a pin 4 bdrm on 5 lots (3/4 acre).

Two garages, access to lake, new well. $124,900 ROAD 4.: 3 bdrm, 2 bath log home. Remodeled from top to bottom. Double lot. $134,900 BADGER HEIGHTS: Waterfront! Wow, great price.

50’ frontage, 2 bdrm w/ boathouse. $135,000 MAPLE DR. 2 bdrm home on almost 1 acre! New roof, plumbing, electric, kitchen, floor & doors. Detached garage. $139,900 ROAD 2.: Lake access! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious kitchen, 3 car garage. Reduced $154,900

PARKVIEW DR.: Lake access! 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 car garage & includes Buildable lot. $154,900 RICHARDSON SPRINGS RD.: Waterfront! 1-2 bedroom home on the river. Attached garage, deck & pier. $159,900 WATTS SPRINGS RD.: Waterfront! Secluded, northwoods feeling. Nice 2 bdrm, boathouse. $169,900 ROAD 5: 3 bdrm, 3 bath home. Open floor plan, & attached 2 car garage. $184,900 LAKE SHORE DR.: 2 bdrm is on a level lot with a sandy beach. New roof, furnace & well. Motivated Seller. $189,000 FORREST AVE.: 3 bdrm, 2 bath home has been updated throughout. $199,900 ELLENDALE RD: 2 bdrm, 1 bath home w/ 62 ft. of Rock River frontage. 2+ car garage. $205,000 RIVERVIEW DR.: Waterfront home! 2 bdrm + loft, sunny great room, updated kitchen & bath. $208,000 ORCHARD DR.: Beautiful 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. Stone FP, hardwood floors, 3+ car garage. $209,900 BADGER HEIGHTS: 100' of water frontage. Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 bath, boathouse. 2 car detached garage. $264,900 LAKE DR.: Beautiful 4 brdm, 2 bath home with stunning Lake Koshkonong views! 2 car detached garage. $324,900 LAKESIDE DR.: Motivated FFERSeller! Lake Koshkonong frontage, 4 bdrm, 3 bath,O3 season screen porch. $359,000 RURAL RIVERDALE DR.: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, large LR, finished LL, hardwood floors, 2 car attached garage. $194,000

11847 Washington Rd. 12.5 acre farmette w/ 8 tillable acres! 3 bdrm house with large rooms, 1st floor master & laundry. Many outbuildings including 4 greenhouses. Several buildings currently set up as rental storage units. $345,000 EDGERTON RD.: 16.25 acre farmette, 3 bdrm, 2 bath home that is currently OFFER set up as a duplex.

Attached 2 car garage. $260,000 WASHINGTON RD.: 12.5 acre farmette w/ 8 tillable acres. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, large rooms, outbuildings, 4 greenhouses. $345,000 BUSSEY RD. : 35 ACRES 3 bdrm, 3 bath pristine home Completely remodeled. Barn/machine shed. $355,000 LAKESIDE: Custom built 4 bdrm, 4 bath home w/4000 sq. ft. of living space! Walk-out LL. Reduced to $494,000 VACANT LAND BROWN RD.: Waterfront lot! Secluded road, access to Lake Koshkonong, 100 ft of frontage. $30,000 ALBION: 3.16 acres. Wooded lot. Saunders Creek meanders thru property...$65,000 SAMUELSEN DR.: Beautiful 2 acre building site.

Great location. $79,900 COUNTY RD. F.: 5.77 acres w/ River frontage. Nice 2 story garage. $169,000 EDGEWOOD SHORES: 60 ft. frontage on river w/lake access. Mature trees. $180,000 EDGERTON RD.: 98.89 ACRES! Wonderful OFFER$386,000 opportunity to own farmland.

BUSINESS SWIFT ST.: Office space in downtown. Remodeled throughout. Garage w/overhead door. $75,000 W. FULTON ST., Large commercial space in historic warehouse. $89,900 W. FULTON ST.: The “Edgerton Store” 5000 sq. ft. of ER OFF space. It also has a 2 bdrm upper apt. $129,900

At Pat’s Realty:

•We have Friendly & Experienced Agents

Page 11

•We Answer Our Telephones 24/7

LOOK FOR OUR BRIGHT YELLOW SIGNS

HEMENWAY LANE: Storage Building (60x120) on 1 SOLD acre. Close to I-90. $165,000 CONDO W. FULTON ST.: Fulton Square Condominiums. 2 bdrms, 2 bath condo w/private laundry. $112,000 BAYSHORE LN.: Waterfront Condo! 2 bdrm, 1 bath, great room w/fireplace, & 2 car garage. $164,900 WHITNEY’S WAY: 2 bdrm, 2 full bath, hickory flooring, finished LL, attached garage. $189,000 ROCK RIVER LEISURE ESTATES VACATION.: 2004 Cherokee Trailer, level lot. 14x16 SOLD $31,000 deck, shed, everything included.

SUNRISE CT.: Trophy park model offers a screen room w/views of the pond. $34,900 ASPEN: Motivated Seller! 1 bdrm, 1 bath, 3 season porch, storage shed. $40,000 GLENDALE ST.: Well maintained 1994 model w/ 2 bdrms, 1 bath, 2 tiered deck & 1 large shed. $45,900 SKYLINE DR.: QuailridgeLD model w/ 3 bdrms! 12x22 screen porch, large deck, SO wooded lot. $46,000 HIGHVIEW LN.: 1 bdrm, 1 bath, large 4 season Family/Dining room addition, eat-in kitchen, fire pit & deck. $58,500 PINE TREE LN.: 3 bdrms plus loft, 4 season LR addition, full size appliances. $66,500 SKYLINE DR.: Like new 2001 Park model! Bright & spotless, deck, & patio. $72,500 SKYWAY: Great get-away in RRLE. Private lot, 2 bdrm, 1 bath park model. $79,900 SKYLINE DR.: 2007 Park Model. 2 bdrms & a sleeping loft. Sleeps 8, +new furnishings. $89,900

CHECK OUT ALL OF OUR LISTINGS AT: WWW.PATSREALTY.COM OR CALL 608-884-4311

PUBLIC NOTICE

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 16.27 “UNLAWFUL USE OF TELEPHONE AND COMPUTERIZED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS” AND SECTION 16 “UNIFORM FINES AND PENALTIES” OF THE EDGERTON CODE OF GENERAL ORDINANCES, CITY OF EDGERTON ROCK AND DANE COUNTIES, WISCONSIN Alderperson Chris Wellnitz introduced the following Ordinance and moved its adoption: THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF EDGERTON, ROCK AND DANE COUNTIES, WISCONSIN, DO ORDAIN AS FOLLOWS Chapter 16 “Disorderly Conduct” shall be amended as follows: SECTION 16.27 UNLAWFUL USES OF TELEPHONE AND COMPUTERIZED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS. (1) TELEPHONE. Whoever does any of the following shall be, upon conviction, subject to a forfeiture presented in the Uniform Fines And Penalty Schedule of this Chapter: 1. With intent to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse or harass, makes a telephone call and threatens to inflict injury or physical harm to any person or the property of any person.

2. With intent to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse, harass or offend, telephones another and uses any obscene, lewd or profane language or suggests any lewd or lascivious act.

3. Makes or causes the telephone of another repeatedly to ring, with intent to harass any person at the called number.

4. Makes repeated telephone calls, whether or not conversation ensues, with intent solely to harass any person at the called number.

5. Makes a telephone call, whether or not conversation ensues, without disclosing his/her identity and with intent to abuse, threaten or harass any person at the called number.

6. Knowingly permits any telephone under his or her control to be used for any purpose prohibited by this section.

(2) COMPUTERIZED COMMUNICATION SYSTEMS. (a). “Message” is defined in this section as any transfer of signs, signals, writing, text, images, sounds, data or intelligence of any nature, or any transfer of a computer program as defined in Section 943.70(1)(c) of the Wisconsin Statutes as from time to time amended or renumbered. (b) Whoever does any of the following shall be, upon conviction, subject to a forfeiture presented in the Uniform Fines and Penalty Schedule of this Chapter: 1. With intent to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse, annoy, offend, or harass another person, sends a message to a person or with a reasonable expectation that the person will receive the message on an electronic mail or other similar computerized communication system including a smartphone, and in that message threatens to inflict injury or physical harm to any person or the property of any person.

2. With intent to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse, annoy, offend, or harass another person, sends a message on an electronic mail or other similar computerized communication system including a smartphone to the person or with a reasonable expectation that the person will receive the message and in that message use any obscene, lewd or profane language, or suggest any lewd or lascivious act.

3. With intent to frighten, intimidate, threaten, abuse, annoy, offend, or harass another person, sends a message to the person or with a reasonable expectation that the person will receive the message on a device capable of receiving electronic mail while intentionally preventing or attempting to prevent the disclosure of his or her own identity.

4. With intent solely to harass or annoy another person, sends repeated messages to the person or with the reasonable expectation that the person will receive the messages on a device capable of receiving electronic mail.

5. With intent to harass or annoy another person, sends a message to the person or with the reasonable expectation that the person will receive the message on a device capable of receiving electronic mail while intentionally preventing or attempting to prevent the disclosure of his or her identity.

6. Knowingly permit or direct another person to send a message prohibited by this section from any computer terminal or similar device that is used to send messages on an electronic mail or other similar computerized communication system that is under his or her control.

AND Uniform Fines and Penalties Min Max 16.27 Unlawful use of Telephone/Computerized Systems$200 100 $1,000

This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage and publication.

Seconded by Alderperson: Mark Wellnitz Roll Call: Ayes 6 Noes -01st Reading: April 21, 2014 Christopher W. Lund, Mayor 2nd Reading: May 5, 2014 Adopted: May 5, 2014 Published: May 14, 2014 Dated: May 5, 2014 Ramona Flanigan, City Administrator

STATE OF WISCONSIN)

COUNTY OF ROCK

)ss. )

Sell those items you never use with a REPORTER CLASSIFIED. Call or come in to: The Edgerton Reporter

21 N. Henry St.

884-3367

BID NOTICE TOWN OF ALBION REQUEST FOR BIDS

The Town of Albion will accept sealed bids for sealcoating/chip sealing projects until 10:00 p.m. Friday, May 23, 2014 at the Town Hall, 620 Albion Rd, Edgerton, WI 53534. Bids will be opened at this time and awarding the bids will take place at a future meeting to be announced. Successful bidder will be required to provide a certificate of insurance and file a “Payment and Performance Bond” for the project. For specifications of the roadwork, contact the Town Office at 608-8848974 or Town Garage at 608-884-2283. The Town Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or parts of bids and accept bid most advantageous to the Town.

WNAXLP

BY ORDER OF TOWN BOARD JULIE HANEWAL, CLERK

ROCK COUNTY, WISCONSIN NOXIOUS WEED NOTICE Notice is hereby given to each person who owns, occupies or controls land in the Town of Fulton, Rock County, State of Wisconsin, is to destroy noxious weeds on such property before plants bloom.

Noxious weeds are: Canada Thistle, Leafy Spurge, Field Bindweed (creeping Jenny), Yellow Rocket, Perennial Sow Thistle, Musk Thistle, Giant Foxtail, Wild Hemp (Marijuana), Yellow Mustard, Velvet Leaf, Wild Radish, Bull Thistle and the Buckhorn Bush and any other weed the governing body of any municipality or the county board of any county by ordinance or resolution declares to be noxious within its respective boundaries. Wis. Stats. 66.0407 (b). Noxious Weeds shall be controlled at such time and in such a manner as will effectually prevent such plants from maturing to the bloom of the flower stage.

“The weed Commissioner shall serve a 5-day written notice to owner or occupant neglecting to destroy noxious weeds. Failure to comply with this order within the time stated shall cause the commissioner to have all such seeds destoyed and the expense charged to said lands in the next tax roll.”

CLARK COMPANIES ANNUAL NURSERY & GREENHOUSE AUCTION INCLUDING INVENTORY FROM OTHER NURSERIES & GREENHOUSES

Sunday June 1st, 2014 @ 10am 709 Walker Way Edgerton, WI 53534 Directions: From downtown Edgerton (Fulton St. & Main St.) go West 4 blocks on Fulton Street to Garfield, South to Walker Way. Watch for Dean George Auction Service signs.

Consignments Wanted

Tractors – Loaders – Machinery Landscape & Construction Equipment Trailers – Lawn Mowers – ATVʼS – Shop Tools Surplus Farm & Business items of all kinds Greenhouse & Nursery Plants, Shrubs & Trees Selling in Two Rings Loading & Unloading Available To Consign: Call (608) 882-6123 or email deangeorge@litewire.net Auction Company: Stephanie George – Registered WI Auction Company #226 11211 North Union Road, Evansville, WI 53536 (608) 882-6123 Registered WI Auctioneers: Dean George #486, Evansville, WI (609) 882-6123.

Riley Kahl #736, Verona, WI (608) 832-4839.

Terms: Cash or Check. 5% Buyerʼs fee. 5½% Sales Tax. 4% courtesy charge for purchases using credit card. All sales final. All announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed material. Not responsible for accidents or losses.

For Complete listing and photos log onto www.georgeauction.com

Dean or Tim George

(608)882-6123, Evansville, WI

Evan Sayre, Town Chairman

WNAXLP

PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF EDGERTON

LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION

The City Clerk, 12 Albion Street, Edgerton, Wisconsin, has received an application for a new Class B Combination License.

Applicant named is Sand Trap Bar & Grill, 520 N. Main St. Edgerton, WI. The application names Greg Clark as the agent.

Please take further notice that the Finance Committiee will consider this application at its regular meeting on Monday, May 19.

2014. The Committiee will present their recommendation to the City of Edgerton Common Council at its regular meeting to be held on Monday, May 19, at 7:00 pm at City Hall.

Cindy Hegglund City Clerk

For Your Printing Needs

WNAXLP

I, Ramona Flanigan, City Administrator, City of Edgerton, Rock and Dane Counties, Wisconsin, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the ordinance adopted by the Common Council of the City of Edgerton at its regular meeting the 5th day of May, 2014.

WNAXLP Ramona Flanigan, City Administrator

You’re sitting on a bundle of extra cash!

TOWN OF FULTON

& Real Estate Auctions

City of Edgerton - Ordinance No. 14-03

40c

THE EDGERTON REPORTER is the place to go!

21 Henry St.

884-3367

TOWN OF PORTER

Summer months for our location are huge because we are really a tourist area with Lake Koshkonong close by. Summer is hoppin’ around here.

We like to hand out those Lakes Editions to our visitors. Our Piggly Wiggly has been advertising in the Lakes Edition since it has been published.

The Town of Porter will call to order the Board of Review and immediately adjourn to reconvene in July, due to the Assessment Roll being incomplete.

Nancy Towns, WCMC

Our summer business is our business; we do two-thirds of our business in a four-month period. It’s important that we get our names out to the other community that exists here, which is the lake, campgrounds, cottages, homes. Since the Lakes Edition came out, we have a vehicle for that and it’s a good one. It stays around throughout the year because of its usefulness.

We’ve used the Lakes Edition pretty much since its inception. Our ad has grown from a business-card-sized ad to a full page.

www.porterwi.com

WNAXLP

OPEN HOUSE — N1041 Olson Rd Edgerton SUN., MAY 18 - 12:00-2:00 p.m.

(So on Bingham Rd then East on Olson) MLS# 1683605

Picture yourself relaxing in this quiet country setting with deeded lake access just down the road.

Completely renovated with an open floor plan, new kitchen, and bath. Roomy 1 bedroom with a walkin-closet and a back room that could be a second bedroom. Come out to the lake and enjoy your summer! $115,000

Affiliated June Cook, Agent 608/201-3773, jcook@c21affiliated.com

Don Deegan, Owner

Deegan’s Do It Best Hardware

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Dave Kotwitz, Owner Piggly Wiggly of Edgerton

The Town of Porter will hold its monthly meeting on Monday, May 19, 2014 at 7pm at the Porter Town Hall, 8809 N. Wilder Road, Evansville, WI. 53536. Agenda: Call to order; reading/approval of meeting minutes; receipts & expenditures; treasurers report; fire district updates; town hall; RA Heating contract; recycling center; highway; open road maintenance contract bids; building/zoning; adjournment.

it year last be—

Dawn And Chico Pope, Owners Buckhorn Supper Club

Summer traffic keeps us in business, for sure. It’s a really informative, nice resource for everybody that does come and visit us in the summer. It brings people in to enjoy our establishment and other establishments.

Mark Richardson Harbor Recreation

Our peak season for sales comes during the spring and summer. The Lakes Edition promotes not only Lake Koshkonong, but the river, Lake Kegonsa, the Madison Lakes. It's a really good draw for the businesses in this area to bring people into this area. It reaches out to people who are new to the area as well. We've been using the Lakes Edition for over 30 years at this location and for many years prior to that at other locations.

To Be Published May 26, 2014, by

EDGERTON REPORTER

The

15 Words for $8.50. Each

21 N. Henry Street, Edgerton, WI 53534 Phone: (608) 884-3367 Fax: (608) 884-8187 E-mail: ereport@ticon.net

additional word 10¢

Call 884-3367 or stop in to place your ad - 21 N. Henry St., Edgerton, WI

August 27, 2014 7:18 pm /

East Troy Times 08/20/2014

Copy Reduced to 61% from original to fit letter page COMMON 9

• Burn camp

“So, we formulated a committee and in about a month and a half of meetings, we decided to open a camp in ’95,” Gengler said.

“We did a statewide search for a location and thought Timberlee offered some convenience and great camp facilities.”

“We were concerned about accessibility for the children,” Williams said.

“Some of the children have lost body parts and full limbs and this location provided the right physical layout so all the children would have access to all the activities.”

And there are plenty of those activities to entertain the children during the week, including swimming, diving, horseback riding, ziplining, wall climbing and a host of other camping fun.

But it’s not just about the fun. The camp is there to help the kids learn to do things on their own and discover their full potential.

“Being able to watch the children struggle with something like climbing the wall is something special,” Williams said. “We don’t want to give them things that are too easy to accomplish.

They need to work at it and climb that wall!”

Williams said it’s important that the kids have a place where they’re challenged and not treated differently.

Dr. Thomas “Doc” Schneider, 67, of Wauwatosa, is also one of the counselors at the camp. He’s been coming all 20 years as well.

Schneider was the director of the Burn Unit at Columbia/St. Mary’s Hospital for “quite a length of time.”

“Burns is a love it or leave it thing. We’re lucky that if

Wednesday, Aug. 20, 2014

(Continued from front page) we do everything right they often can return to society and that does make all the hard work worth it,” he said.

Schneider said working with the kids is cathartic, a sentiment shared by Gengle and Williams.

“A lot of people who come out are the paramedics who treated burn victims in the field and lost them,” Schneider said. “They come here to sort of follow up and see positive outcomes. It rejuvenates you. The best part of this is the feeling you get by being here.”

Burn Camp is funded by donations and fundraisers held throughout the year, many times by local fire fighting/rescue organizations. It takes about $100,000 a year to put on camp.

“Every child goes to Burn Camp for free, only cost is cost of postage for apps and gas to get there,” Gengler said. “Camp is funded from generous donors from all over the state; we get a lot of it from the state fire services, some of that includes in-kind donations, we get ice cream, transportation, fire departments cook meals from us, that type of thing.”

Gengler said one out of three counselors and staff is a burn survivor. “It’s an amazing statistic, and out of that about two-thirds are former campers.

“In many cases this camp has made a difference in these young children’s lives to give them the incentive to reach the maximum potential life has to offer them.”

And that’s all any of them can ask for.

For more information, visit www.wafs.org.

Page 9

SUBMITTED PHOTOS East Troy Times

Top: Summer Burn Camp campers participate in a variety of activities during the week-long camp including rock climbing.

There is also a zipline at Camp Timberlee along with water sports and horseback riding. Bottom: The Kettle Moraine Fire Department came out one day and set up a giant slip and slide for the kids and counselors to cool off on. The department coated the slide with soapy foam to make it as slippery as possible.

Community Calendar Thursday, Aug. 21, 3-4 p.m.

LEGO Club at the East Troy Lions Public Library, 3094 Graydon Ave. Info: www.easttroy.lib.wi.us/easttroy.

Thursday, Aug. 21, 3-4 p.m.

Tucker or B.J., the therapy dogs will visit the East Troy Lions Public Library, 3094 Graydon Ave. The therapy dogs love attention and love to listen to kids read. Info: www. easttroy.lib.wi.us/easttroy.

Thursday, Aug. 21, 4-5 p.m.

Nintendo Wii games at the East Troy Lions Public Library, 3094 Graydon Ave. This activity is geared for kids in sixth through eighth grade. Do not bring your games from home.

Info: www.easttroy.lib.wi.us/easttroy.

Thursday, Aug. 21, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. and Friday, Aug. 22, 7 a.m.-4 p.m.

Aurora Lakeland Medical Center hospital volunteers are holding a $5 Jewelry and Accessories Sale at the hospital, W3985 County Road NN, Elkhorn. The proceeds help support scholarships, medical equipment and the wig program.

Info: (262) 723-4124.

Thursday, Aug. 21, 1:30 p.m.

Seniors and Other Adults Gathering for Education and Socialization group meeting in the lower level meeting room of the Mukwonago Village Hall, 440 River Crest Ct., Mukwonago. Info: Marsha, (262) 363-8597.

Friday, Aug. 22, 3-7 p.m.

East Troy Farmers Market next door to Wild Flour Bakery, W2463 Highway ES, East Troy. Kids Vendor Day – A day for children to sell their creations - food, crafts, etc. Live music by Tim Kelley. Info: (262) 642-3770.

Saturday, Aug. 23, 1-9 p.m.

Scrapbooking workshop and potluck at Palmyra-Eagle High School Community Room, Entrance 3, 123 Burr Oak St. Bring a dish to share, try new tools, and techniques.

Info: Deborah, (262) 374-3372 or debddavis@hotmail.com.

Saturday, Aug. 23, 5 p.m.-midnight FOMA FEST event to benefit Mukwonago High School boys and girls locker room renovation and the construction of the first Girls Fast Pitch Softball Field at Kettle Moraine Ranch, W379 S9674 County Road S, Eagle. Tickets are $25 and available for purchase at the Mukwonago Athletic office. Must be 21 years of age to attend. Info: www.friendsofmukwonagoathletics.com.

Sunday, Aug. 24, 7 a.m.

American Legion Post 304, Palmyra will host its pancake breakfast from 7-11 a.m. (lunch available later), the annual horse-pulling contest at noon, and free admission flea market at Palmyra Village Park, 955 Eighth St. Info: Dale, (262) 495-2638.

Sunday, Aug. 24, 1-4 p.m.

The Mukwonago Red Brick Museum, 103 Main St., (intersection of highways 83 and ES) will hold an ice cream social and museum tour. Visit the Master Gardeners and view the grounds, a 2014 Wisconsin Master Gardener site. Info: www. mukwonagomuseum.org.

Monday, Aug. 25, 12:30 p.m.

Mukwonago Senior Citizens Club will meet for bingo and cards at the Mukwonago Village Hall, 440 River Crest Ct.

EAST TROY TIMES

Info: Joan, (262) 363-5380.

Tuesday, Aug. 26, 4-6 p.m.

Open house at East Troy Middle School, 3143 Graydon Ave. Info: (262) 642-6740.

Tuesday, Aug. 26, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Meet your teacher at Prairie View Elementary School, 2131 Townline Road, East Troy. Info: (262) 642-6720, ext. 3221.

Tuesday, Aug. 26, 5-6 p.m.

Meet your teacher at Doubek Elementary School, 2040 Beulah Ave. East Troy. Info: (262) 642-6730, ext. 2221.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 12:30-3:15 p.m.

Freshman orientation in the lecture hall at East Troy High School, 3128 Graydon Ave. Info:www.easttroy.k12.wi.us.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 3-7 p.m.

Back to school night at St. Peter’s Catholic School, 3001 Elm St. East Troy. Info: (262) 642-5533.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 5-7 p.m.

Mukwonago School District elementary schools open house at Prairie View, Rolling Hills, and Clarendon. Info: www. masd.k12.wi.us.

Wednesday, Aug. 27, 6:30 p.m.

Freshman parents’ night in the lecture hall at East Troy High School, 3128 Graydon Ave. Info: Mike Weygand, (262) 642-6760, ext. 5228.

Thursday, Aug. 28- Sept. 1 Walworth County Fair runs through Labor Day, 411 E. Court St. Elkhorn. Info: www.walworthcountyfair.com.

Thursday, Aug. 28, 1-3 p.m.

Card Club for Seniors 55 and Better, sponsored by East Troy Park and Rec in the Eagle Municipal Building, 820 E. Main St. Bring cards and board games. Info: (262) 6425255, ext. 226.

Thursday, Aug. 28, 7 p.m.

Bingo at St. James Parish, 830 County Road NN East, Mukwonago. Doors open at 5 p.m. and sales begin at 6 p.m.

Info: (262) 363-7615, ext. 100.

Friday, Aug. 29, 3-7 p.m.

East Troy Farmers Market next door to Wild Flour Bakery, W2463 Highway ES, East Troy. Kick Back and Relax – Kick back and relax with local massage therapist McKenzie Maloney of Wisconsin Spinal Rehabilitation Center. Enjoy a brief free massage at 5 p.m. Live music by Cripple Hand Pete. Info: (262) 642-3770.

Tuesday, Sept. 2 East Troy Community School District – first day of school.

Info:www.easttroy.k12.wi.us.

Tuesday, Sept. 2 Mukwonago School District – first day of school. Info: www.masd.k12.wi.us.

Sundays, 6:30-8 p.m.

Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous meets at Waukesha Memorial Hospital, 725 American Ave. A non-profit support group for people who have issues with food. For program information, www.foodaddicts.org. Info: (262) 547-3223.

Mondays, 10-11 a.m.

Free senior BK Bingo at East Troy Burger King, 2511 Main St. Info: (262) 642-6255, ext. 226.

Mondays, 6 p.m.

T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Big Bend Chapter 0311 meets at Christ Lutheran Church, S89 W22970 Maple Ave. Big Bend. Weigh-in 6 p.m., meeting 6:30 p.m. Enter church narthex and turn left to meeting room. Info: (262) 719-1628.

Tuesdays, 9:30-10 a.m.

Pre-school class ages 2-5 at the East Troy Family and Community Resource Center, 3066 W. Main St., suite 108, Windfield Plaza, East Troy. Pre-register by the Monday prior. Info: (262) 642-4900. *The fall session starts Sept. 9.

Wednesdays, 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Play group for young children and their parents at the East Troy Family and Community Resource Center, 3066 W. Main St., suite 108, Windfield Plaza, East Troy. No need to register. Info: (262) 642-4900. *The fall session starts Sept. 10.

Wednesdays, 3-7 p.m.

Mukwonago Area Farmers Market: held at Field Park (intersection of highways 83 and NN), Mukwonago. Market runs through Oct. 8. Info: (262) 363-7758.

Wednesdays, 7 p.m.

Sheepshead at Mukwonago American Legion, 627 County Road NN E, Mukwonago. Entry fee is $5. Info: Dennis, (262) 832-4316.

Wednesdays, 7:30 p.m.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. James Methodist Church, 2945 Main St. East Troy. Info: Dave, (262) 642-2182.

Thursdays, 9:30 a.m.-noon Mahjong Mavens group meets at the East Troy Village Hall, Meeting Room A, 2015 Energy Dr. No fee. Info: (262) 642-6255, ext. 226.

Thursdays, 3-4 p.m.

Children can read to B.J. or Tucker, the therapy dogs at the East Troy Lions Public Library, 3094 Graydon Ave. Info: (262) 642-6262.

Thursdays, 4-5:30 p.m.

T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets in the Fireside Room at the Heritage, 3223 North St. East Troy.

Fridays, 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Coffee Hour at Alice Baker Library, 820 E. Main St. Eagle.

Info: (262) 594-2800.

Fridays, 9:15 a.m.

T.O.P.S. Chapter 0579 (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) meets at the Mukwonago Village Hall Community Room, 440 River Crest Court.

Fridays, 11 a.m.

Storytime for preschool children at East Troy Lions Public Library, 3094 Graydon Ave. East Troy. Info: (262) 642-6262.

Fridays, 3-7 p.m.

East Troy Farmers Market: held on the grounds of Wild Flour Bakery, W2463 County Road ES. Sponsored by the East Troy Area Chamber of Commerce. Market runs through Oct. 3. Info: (262) 642-3770 or www.easttroywi.org.

Wednesdays and Saturdays Kubicki Museum and Heritage Center, 2106 Church St. East Troy will provide a showcase of local history. Hours are 9 a.m.-noon on Wednesdays, and 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturdays.

Info: (262) 642-2642.

“Genuine Customer Service, Sound Ratings, Stability you can rely on” ATMs • Internet Banking Mobile Banking Debit Cards

EAST TROY OFFICE F 2546 E. Main St. P.O. Box 866, East Troy (262) 642-2530 F (800) 236-8766

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To submit an event to the Community Calendar, simply drop it off, call, fax, e-mail or write the The Times, 2888 Main St., P.O. Box 274, East Troy, WI 53120, (262) 642-7837 (phone), (262) 642-2409 (fax), editor@EastTroyTimes.net or heather@slpublishers.com (e-mail).

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management. I even gave WASHINGTON — There are times when you’re right him the contact informabut you wish you weren’t. tion to find a counselor — This is one of those times. www.debtadvice.org or call Ten years ago, a reader 800-388-2227. Still the same wrote to me asking site and number, for advice about should you be in a his relationship similar situation. with his girlfriend.

I ended with It was near Valthis warning: entine’s Day, and “You’re right to he wanted to ask be concerned. her to marry him.

It’s vital that you Color of Money address your But he had major reservations about financial differMichelle Singletary how she managed ences before you her money. get married. After “I plan to propose to my all, love does not conquer girlfriend of a year and a all, because it can’t pay the half,” he wrote at the time. bills.”

“Her spending habits are Fast-forward to this outrageous. She justifies month and I get another [the spending] by saying she email from the same guy. He works two jobs and bargain- didn’t do any of the things I shops. She has more than suggested.

400 pairs of shoes, some “Your column that Februshe’s not even worn, and ary 8th was spot on and, clothing falls in the same although I read it, I didn’t category. There is almost follow it,” he wrote. “Thus no room left in her home. here I am on the brink of I am the frugal one in the financial ruin and a failed relationship, and I hope it’s marriage.” beginning to sink in that she Sometime after the wedcan’t spend the way she’s ding, he discovered his wife done in the past.” owed $30,000 to the Internal He asked for my help.

Revenue Service. “While I “What can I do to help her already had one mortgage, curb her spending habits I took out a second [mortwithout making her feel bad gage] in order to pay off or as though I am putting her tax debt. Had I asked her down?” all the pertinent questions I told him to hold off on early on, I would have also the engagement. He had discovered [another] $15,000 a lot of work to do before tax bill from the city.” hitching his life to someone Earlier this year, just in he was concerned had finan- time for Valentine’s Day, cial issues, and in particular the National Endowment to a partner not willing to for Financial Education acknowledge she might released a survey that found have a spending problem.

13 percent of couples who “Realize the two of you have combined finances are a classic case of money have deceived their partopposites attracting,” I ners by lying about such answered. “This isn’t unthings as the amount of debt usual. But having different that they owe or how much spending styles that aren’t they earn. worked out can cause seriThings have not gone well ous conflicts in a marriage. for the couple in part beThe important thing is to cause of the lack of financial exchange your views about disclosure. money before you exchange “Here we are 10 years wedding vows.” later,” he wrote. “The home I laid out several specific I purchased, I now stand a things he needed to do before good chance of losing by not proposing. I recommended asking all the right questions. that the couple discuss their I’ve put my financial health expectations. He should exin a dismal, near-death state. press his concerns. But I cau- This is not a good feeling, as I tioned that the conversation now also have a young child shouldn’t just be about her at home. Hopefully, I will be spending. Otherwise, things able to save my home to the might get confrontational. point where it can just be sold She might become defensive. and I can begin to stop the And frugality isn’t always bloodletting of my financial good if the penny pincher is woes, and prepare for my too critical or judgmental of retirement (53 years old) and a spouse’s different money her schooling.” style.

It may not be too late to I suggested that they pull get help and save his martheir credit reports and riage. share them with each other.

Nonetheless, the reader Same for their credit scores. wanted to warn others. He You can get free copies of ended his update with this: your credit reports every “It’s my hope that others 12 months from annualcredon’t fall into the same misditreport.com. You have to hap I’ve put myself into.” pay for the credit scores, but it’s worth the money to Readers can write to check each other’s creditMichelle Singletary c/o The worthiness.

Washington Post, 1150 15th I suggested that they St., N.W., Washington, D.C. seek professional help from 20071. Her email address is a credit counselor who michelle.singletary@washcould provide information about budgeting and money post.com.

KENOSHA NEWS | MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 2014 | A7

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Kenosha News 08/03/2014

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Local

KENOSHA NEWS | SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 | A2

EVENTS

Storms couldn’t dampen Relay’s spirit

Prayer vigil against violence set today RACINE — The Rev. Dr. Tony Larsen will lead a Racine Interfaith Coalition Prayer Vigil today at 6 p.m. in the 1300 block of Blake Avenue in Racine for 19-year-old Semar McClain, who was shot and killed Tuesday evening.

The public is invited to attend.

Money, politics topics of meeting KENOSHA — Money and politics will be the topic at Monday’s meeting of Adventures In Lifelong Learning. Oran B. Dyette, a human resource professional, and Omar K. Dyette, an undergraduate student who has worked to educate and register voters during the 2012 presidential campaign, will be the speakers.

The presentation will focus on the Citizens United Supreme Court decision, its impact on the political landscape, and the ways that ordinary citizens are responding to the proliferation of Super PACS and “dark money” in state and national elections.

The 2 p.m. meeting will be at the cinema in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Center. Parking is available in the student center parking lot. If you do not have a parking pass you may purchase a daily pass at the Student Center Concierge desk for $2.

ALL is an organization of mostly retired people, 55 and up, that is a program of UW-Parkside’s Center for Community Partnerships.

ALL offers a lecture series and special interest groups in a variety of activities.

Teams combined Relay for Life is the localized event held around the country that celebrates the lives of people who have battled cancer and raises funds for the American Cancer Society.

At Saturday’s closing ceremonies it was announced that the event had raised $264,966 thus far, slightly down from last year’s totals.

Jenewein reported there were 957 participants on 83 teams.

That’s about the same number of participants as last year, but fewer teams were involved after combining a large number of smaller teams.

KENOSHA NEWS PHOTO BY BILL SIEL

Flanked by an encouraging word, participants pack away a tent during Relay for Life clean up Saturday morning. found that her tent was soggy, so she went home and came back minutes after sunrise.

Video footage KenoshaNews.com/Video

Jenewein, a 10-year Relay veteran, and long-time participant Jamie Cairo both noted the closing ceremony was attended by more people than they had ever seen before, doubling other years.

Cairo walked with the Soul Sisters and a Brother team, comprised of workers at Aurora Cancer Care, who raised more than $2,000.

“It was unfortunate that the rain hit at the peak time for everybody to be walking and buying things,” said Cairo as she watched raffle tickets being pulled for the baskets at the team table.

After the rain, Cairo

worker walk in the survivor walk,” Cairo said, nodding to her friend, Dawn Shupe.

“That took it to a whole new level.”

“We’ve been doing this for seven, eight years and never do you think that you’re going to be in a purple shirt, walking around the track while everyone else is in a white shirt,” Shupe admitted. “And that was an emotional thing for me to put

Purple means survival Because they are cancer caregivers, seeing their patients in the survivor walk is very powerful, Cairo explained.

“And my emotional highpoint was seeing our co-

Sudoku: Answer to today’s puzzle, seen on Page A12.

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To have an event listed in the briefs, go to kenoshanews. com/where2b and select “submit event.” For more information, call Dave Walter at 262-656-6279.

that purple shirt on.”

Overnight United Hospital Team member Marysa Cartagena pulled up stakes on her tent after the closing ceremony.

“There were a lot more tents here before it rained,” she said.

Cartagena, who did the Relay for the third straight year, walked for her sister, cancer survivor Laurie Benson.

She said last year her team raised $8,000 and thinks they’ll top that by continuing to collect money in coming weeks.

“We do expect quite a bit of money to come in between now and Aug. 31. That usually is the case,” Jenewein said.

Those wishing to contribute to this year’s effort can still do so before Aug. 31 by visiting www.relayforlife. org and searching for the Relay For Life of Kenosha event.

BY DIANE GILES

dgiles@kenoshanews.com Friday night’s rain soaked the dreams of topping Saturday morning’s goals at the Kenosha Relay for Life, but it aided in bringing out more people to the closing ceremony.

Just as the event was getting into stride about 7:30 p.m. Friday, organizers evacuated the site at the University of Wisconsin Parkside outdoor track because of lightning.

Participants took shelter in the university’s nearby Sports and Activity Center for nearly two hours.

“We try to plan for everything and Parkside was gracious enough to open up the fieldhouse for us,” Susan Jenewein, an event co-chair, said.

One of the more poignant moments for Jenewein took place when everyone got inside and without any instruction, participants began walking the fieldhouse track.

“I became pretty emotional then,” Jenewein said.

“Rain or shine, their dedication was pretty impressive.

They understood the reason they were out here.”

*Limit one offer per customer. Not valid with any other offers. While supplies last. NewsPerks members must present their NewsPerks card to redeem this offer. Image is for representational purposes only. Actual product offered may vary. Unless otherwise noted, ads expire August 31, 2014.

August 27, 2014 8:08 pm /

Kenosha News 07/30/2014

Copy Reduced to 48% from original to fit letter page KENOSHA NEWS | WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 | C10

CDL DRIVERS 12 different client openings. Apply with us an and get a career job. All shifts. NO OTR - All Local.

$16 - $22/ Hour. Kenosha/Racine/Milwaukee.

• Dedicated Delivery • LTL • Yardman Service First Staffing

4901 Washington Ave - Racine cdl@sfsdrivers.com JOB SITE ID 1064479

Paving Positions CDL - A Drivers Experience Required

HIRING NOW FOR OUR GURNEE FACILITY MOVING TO KENOSHA LATE 2014

Asphalt Contractors, Inc. CALL 262-878-4678

As a proud advocate for manufacturing in the U.S.A., Kenall has become a champion in developing advanced lighting solutions, systems and controls for high abuse, transportation, security detention, and sealed enclosure for healthcare, cleanroom, containment and food processing environments.

As a result of continuous growth and our upcoming move, the following opportunities are available: • Assemblers • Material Handlers • Wet Painters • Sheet Metal Fabrication Set-Up Operators (Press Brake, Laser, Turret, Punch Press)

• Trainee Positions Available (Assemblers, Set-Up Press Brake Operators)

JJob Site ID#1064312 Jo

Eco-Tech o-T Plastics GENERAL LABORER Burlington, WI

• Sr. Industrial Engineer • Manufacturing Engineers

Kenall will be hosting a career fair in the iMet Center at Gateway Technical College at 2320 Renaissance Blvd., Sturtevant, WI on August 13th from 10:00am-4:00pm Come visit us to learn more about the Company, current opportunities and our exciting move to Kenosha

Has immediate need for multiple entry level manufacturing positions for second and third shift operations.

Please apply at 1956 S. Pine St. Burlington, WI 53105.

LHumphrey@eco-techplastics.com

Committed to advancing the state of lighting, Kenall is an established organization with a proven track record of excellence and great corporate culture. If you share our drive, professionalism and enthusiastic spirit and would like to be a part of a growing organization, we would like to hear from you.

Forward your resume to: Kenall Manufacturing ATTN: Human Resources 1020 Lakeside Drive Gurnee, IL 60031

Job Site ID 1063505

Fax: 847 360-9480 Apply online: www.kenall.com Apply in person: Monday - Thursday 8:00am-4:00pm; Friday 8:00am-1:00pm

DRIVER TEAMS

Promoting the importance and sustainability of manufacturing in the U.S.A.

Uni United Natural Foods Inc. is North America’s largest distributor of natural, organic, and specialty products and we deliver the best products for your health to the places you shop!

Full-time Class A CDL team drivers wanted for national pharmaceutical private carrier. Milwaukee, WI domicile. 80K+ per driver, per year. Home weekends. No touch freight. Late model leased equipment. Excellent benefit package. Minimum 2 years experience plus good safety record.

Call M-F, 8 AM - 2 PM (888) 848-7557 Job Site ID#1063886

We are looking for: • Like-minded people who are willing to share ideas on how we can work smarter, not harder.

• People willing to develop personally and professionally.

• People who are energetic, love life, and like to be recognized for the work they do.

DRIVERS MIDWEST REGIONAL HOME Weekly !

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Does that sound like you? Check out our exciting career opportunities below for our Racine, WI location and Apply online at http://www.unfi.com today!

Fleet Maintenance Shop: • Fleet Maintenance Manager

• Diesel Mechanics

Warehouse Workers: • Warehouse Selector • Sunday-Friday Operation/Second Shift • Starting at $13.25/hour • Must be capable of continuously moving cases of with an increase product weighing up to 60lbs and be able to operate after 6 months material handling equipment.

INTERMODAL DRIVERS • 5 day week • Flex Schedule • HOME OFTEN PTI offers the flexibility to be home when it matters to you along with competitive pay, a sign on and full benefits package.

Class A CDL & 6 Months Experience Required

Call Recruiting At: 855-784-5627 or Pre-Qualify at www.drivePTI.com Job Site ID#1063760

UNFI is an equal opportunity employer. If you have questions or need assistance contact our Human Resources office at 262-886-5565. If you are interested in our Driver opportunities please call our Driver’s Application Line at 262-886-5109.

CUSTOM CABINET ET - MA MANUFACTURER

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Seeking CDL-A Drivers in Wisconsin & Illinois Transit - Chain Delivery Specialists - Sales Service Drivers GFS has positions available for Night Transit, Multi-Day and Local Routes! Are you seeking a new opportunity with a strong, stable & financially smart company? Do you want the opportunity for advancement in your career? If so, Gordon Food Service could be the place for you! As one of the largest privately held food service distributors in North America, our family-owned company has a history of pursuing innovative ideas & building strong relationships. We offer competitive pay & benefits, generous 401k & profit sharing, a great work environment & reliable equipment.

Apply online at www.gfs.com/careers Learn more at our Hiring Event - have lunch, meet some of our drivers, fill out an application!

Saturday, August 2nd, 2014 from 10am-2pm GFS Kenosha Distribution Center - 10901 38th St. Kenosha, WI

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To Place Your Job Ad Here Call: John Littlepage 262-656-6357 or email: jlittlepage@kenoshanews.com 1061364

August 27, 2014 8:10 pm /

Kenosha News 07/30/2014

Copy Reduced to 48% from original to fit letter page Page designer:John Sloca

Local

KENOSHA NEWS | WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 2014 | A10

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ARTIST’S RENDERING SUBMITTED BY COSTCO OF THE FRONT ENTRANCE OF THE PROPOSED NEW STORE

7 things to know about Costco and its plans locally Here are seven things to know about the local store and the Seattle-based Costco Wholesale Corp.: ■ Local store: A 154,000-square-foot development that would sit on some 17 acres in the Prairie Ridge subdivision, at 7775 94th Ave. It is targeted to open for business in August 2015.

■ Local plans: The development would include a 149,505-square-foot warehouse retail building with an attached 8,631-square-foot tire center and a free-standing gas station with 16 pumps. It would become the sixth Wisconsin location for Costco.

■ Local staff 150 workers would staff the Pleasant Prairie site, half of them full time.

■ Company employment: The company employs 194,000 people worldwide

at 658 locations, 465 in the United States.

■ Pay and benefits: Costco pays among the highest wages in the retail industry, with an average U.S. hourly wage of $20.90, the company boasted in materials filed with the village. Full-time cashiers earn annual salaries of $50,760 after five years, and complete fringe benefits — including medical insurance — are offered to full-time employees. Part-time workers are also eligible for benefits.

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A proposed Costco store that cleared the Pleasant Prairie Plan Commission Monday night will go before the Village Board for final review next week.

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■ Membership philosophy: The company says it charges customers a membership fee — typically about $55 per year — to offset operating costs and price merchandise lower. “We do not advertise and we do not have ‘sales,’” a company statement reads. “Our tremendous buying power combined with our never-ending quest for efficiency results in the lowest possible prices on the items our members want most.”

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■ Membership data: 39 million households, 71.2 million cardholders, 6.6 million business members.

Weekday video newscast updated at 12:30 p.m. www.kenoshanews.com

Reactions to Ryan poverty plan mixed

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cratic problem and will create more spending,” he said.

“Ultimately the solution to poverty is attacking inequality, and the way to attack that is through a liveable wage, through investing in infrastructure and technology, and by asking corporate giants to pay their fare share by closing tax loopholes,” Kaleka said.

Kaleka, an immigrant who became involved in politics after his father was killed in a mass shooting at Sikh temple in Oak Creek in 2012, said he, too, was helped by federal poverty programs as a child.

“The program that changed my life was the Educational Opportunity Program,” Kaleka said, of the federal program that provides money for lowincome or first-generation students to attend college.

non-violent offenders in prison, and calls for an increase in the Earned Income Tax Credit for childless workers — similar to a plan proposed by President Barack Obama.

The Ryan plan has won praise for his effort to open a discussion on poverty, and praise by some for both its areas of common ground with Democrats and its focus on providing case workers for people struggling with entrenched poverty.

It has also be criticized as a revamping of the block grant process, one that would add an extra layer of bureaucracy and likely slow aid like food stamps from reaching people in need.

grants, to just throwing the money at the states and letting the states figure it out,” said Rob Zerban, a former Kenosha County supervisor who also challenged Ryan in 2012. “I think it’s going to be a lot like his budget, the numbers aren’t going to add up and its going to be unpopular.”

Zerban said he was a recipient of federal aid when he was a child and knows its value first hand. “These programs are critically important for people to survive,” he said.

He said he was particularly concerned about the idea of consolidating food stamps into a state-based grant program.

Amardeep Kaleka will face Zerban in the August primary for the chance to run against Democrats react Ryan.

The two Democrats running Kaleka said he thinks the to challenge Ryan for the 1st Ryan plan would be unworkCongressional District are both able. critical of the plan.

“The opportunity grant pro“It just seems to be convertgram that he’s talking about ing these programs to block creates a much larger bureau-

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Caseworkers stressed His idea is that caseworkers would work with individual clients to create a plan that would help people move out of poverty. He said the program would be voluntary for states, and would likely begin with a pilot program that would not be expanded unless it proved successful.

Ryan’s plan also includes a call for criminal justice reform that would cut the number of

AP PHOTO

Rep. Paul Ryan, R-Wis., gestures as he speaks during a gala prior to the start of the Virginia GOP Convention in Roanoke, Va. Ryan has proposed a new plan to merge up to 11 antipoverty programs into a single grant program for states.

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August 27, 2014 8:11 pm /

1064200

BY DENEEN SMITH

dsmith@kenoshanews.com U.S. Rep. Paul Ryan’s plan to combat poverty is inspiring both praise and debate.

Ryan announced his plan last week, its basic structuring calling for the merger of up to 11 federal poverty programs into a single grant program that would award money to states.

Programs like food stamps, cash welfare, housing subsidies and heating aid for low-income Americans would be shifted to an “opportunity grant” program for states. Under that program, Ryan would like to see states work through partnerships with locallybased non-profits and community groups to create programs for people in need.

“There wouldn’t just be a federal agency or a state agency. Instead, they could choose from a list of certified providers,” Ryan said in his announcement. “We’re talking nonprofits, or for-profits, or even community groups unique to your neighborhood.

These groups could work with people one-on-one — and provide personalized aid through case management.”

DeForest Times-Tribune 08/14/2014

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August 14, 2014

DeForest Times-Tribune –

10

FAITH AND FUN AT VBS Photos by Lauren Anderson

More than 250 area youth and 100 volunteers gathered last week for Vacation Bible School, an annual partnership among Christ Lutheran Church, Christian Faith Moravian Church, Norway Grove Memorial Lutheran Church, St. Olaf Catholic Church and Windsor United Church of Christ. Activities included Bible stories, music lessons, crafts and more.

At right: Students act out the story of Ruth and Naomi.

Far right: Students show off their “lights” in this “This Little Light of Mine” during music class.

Below: Students grind grains by hand with a millstone while learning about the Bible story of Naomi gathering grain in fields.

Bottom: Teachers and their students work on a craft.

Reach more than

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Lawncare, homecare, cleaning tips and green ways of clean up.

The Fall Home Improvement edition will publish Sept. 11, 2014 in all Hometown News LP Publications. Ad Deadline: Aug. 22, 2014.

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August 27, 2014 8:12 pm /

Janesville, The Gazette 08/14/2014 4A Thursday, August 14, 2014

Copy Reduced to 51% from original to fit letter page

EVERY DAY

LOCALRECIPE

SENIOR MEALS

t o d a y

Rock County Council on Aging Golden Diners menu: Friday—Beef stew with potatoes, cauliflower and red peppers, fruit mix, baking powder biscuit, M&M cookie.

For reservations, call (608) 757-5474 by noon the day before and by noon Friday for Monday.

Thousand Island Dressing ¼ teaspoon minced onion 1/16 teaspoon chili powder Sprinkle of black pepper ¼ cup ketchup 1 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ½ clove garlic 2 tablespoons pickle relish

COMMUNITY

EVENTS DISCLAIMER All events listed in the Every Day calendars are subject to cancellation or postponement without advance notice.

Please refer to attached phone numbers or website addresses to clarify any questions.

Directions: Process in blender.

Refrigerate.

—Recipe provided by Judy Peich, as seen in the Friends of Carver-Roehl Park “Favorite Recipes” cookbook

Submit calendar items FIVE BUSINESS DAYS in advance, and Support Group items TWO WEEKS in advance. To submit an item, fill out the form at gazettextra.com/events /submit.

RECIPES ENDING SOON Due to an unfortunate lack of submissions, the Local Recipies published on this page soon will come to an end. Recipies will be published until they are depleted.

If you’d like to submit recipies, please email them to glittle@ gazettextra.com or mail them to The Gazette, c/o Recipes, P.O. Box 5001, Janesville, WI 53547. Please include name, address and phone number.

“Come Dance & Play with Sara K”—10 a.m., Edgerton Public Library, 101 Albion St., Edgerton.

For preschoolers and younger children. Play with parachutes, beanbags, large activity dice and more.

Snacks often served.

Bingo—6 p.m., Janesville Elks Lodge, 2100 N. Washington St., Janesville. Call (608) 752-2342.

Beginner line dance classes— 6-7 p.m., Beloit Marine Corps, 3807 S. Riverside Drive, Beloit. Cost: $5.

Rock County Progressives potluck picnic—6 p.m., North Pavilion at Riverside Park, 2600 Parkside Drive, Janesville. Featured guests will be Reps. Deb Kolste and Andy Jorgensen, plus Bruce Noble of the Grassroots Pipeline Awareness Group. Aaron Aegerter of the Bulk Bin Band will provide live music.

Messy Fest—7-9 p.m., Cravath Lakefront Park, 341 S. Fremont St., Whitewater. Kids can get messy at the park by painting their feet, making mud cups, and taking a ride on the chocolate slip n slide.

Smarty Party: Trivia—7:30-9 p.m., Bushel & Peck’s, 328 State St., Beloit. Three rounds of four questions and a bonus round.

Wood carving show—Beloit Fine Arts Incubator, 520 E. Grand Ave., Beloit. Features woodcarving and pyrography by the Rock River Valley Carvers.

SETTING ITSTRAIGHT The Janesville Gazette is committed to accuracy and fairness and will correct significant errors brought to our attention. If you believe we have made such an error, call the appropriate reporter at (608) 754-3311; the section editor, whose name, phone number and e-mail address appear atop the section front; Local News Editor Sid Schwartz, Ext. 293; or Editor Scott Angus, Ext. 250.

15 Total Winners 1st Place— 2nd Place— 3rd Place— 4th Place— 5th Place—

5 Winners in Each Age Category

$200 $100 $50 $25 $25

ENTERTAINMENT Parker Pen exhibit—8 a.m.-5 p.m., Olde Towne Mall, 20 S. Main St., Janesville. For more information, call the Rock County Historical Society at (608) 7564509.

Concert in The Park—5:30-8

Newborn to 4 years | 5 to 8 years | 9 to 12 years Submit your photos online at www.GazetteCuteKids.com or, mail or drop off the registration form, fee and photo at The Gazette.

Children must be in the age categories listed above by August 4, 2014.

Entry fee is $5 for each online, mailed or delivered submission.

Photos will publish in the Cute Kids section Oct. 12.

Voting for the Cutest Kids is Sept. 7 - Sept. 28 at $ .50 per vote at www.GazetteCuteKids.com.

A total of 15 winners, 5 winners per age category, will be featured in the section and receive Toyland Gift Cards courtesy of Blain’s Farm & Fleet.

COMMUNITY

Office Use

Preschool story hours—10 a.m., Clinton Public Library, 214 Mill St., Clinton.

Preschool craft times—10 a.m., Eager Free Public Library, 39 W. Main St., Evansville. All materials for the crafts are provided by the library.

Preschool story and craft time—11 a.m., Orfordville Public Library, 203 W. Beloit St., Orfordville.

American Rodeo—7 p.m., Highway 11 at South Footville Road, Footville. For more information, call 1-888-405-4742 or email m.eggleston51@gmail.com. Visit http:// allamericanprorodeollc.com.

2014 Cute Kids Contest Entry Form

Simply submit your photo and entry fee with this form or online at www.GazetteCuteKids.com and your child's photo will publish in the Gazette's Cute Kids section on Sunday, October 12.

PLEASE CHECK ONE

PLEASE PRINT

* Child’s Name * Date of Birth * Parent's Names * Address * City/State/Zip * Phone ( * E-mail Parent's Names Address City/State/Zip Phone ( E-mail

J Newborn to 4 years J 5 to 8 years J 9 to 12 years

Age

)

ENTERTAINMENT Parker Pen exhibit—8 a.m.-5 p.m., Olde Towne Mall, 20 S. Main St., Janesville. For more information, call the Rock County Historical Society at (608) 7564509.

Fridays in the Park—11:30 a.m.1:30 p.m., Gantry Park, downtown Beloit. Live music and a featured local restaurant serve lunch for $6 every Friday through early September. Call (608) 365-0150 or visit downtownbeloit.com.

Music and More at Harry’s Place—7-9 p.m., Harry C. Moore Pavilion, Riverside Park, 1240 Riverside Drive, Beloit. Live music with local food vendors. Runs through September. Call 608-3620964 or visit friends ofriverfront.com.

“Chicago”—8 p.m., Edgerton Performing Arts Center, 200 Elm High Drive, Edgerton. Performed by Rock River Repertory. Visit

)

Grandparents’ Names Grandparents’ Names * Person Submitting Photo (if different from above) * Relationship to Child/Children * Address * City/State/Zip * Phone ( ) * E-mail

Method of Payment: J Check Credit Card Number

J Visa

J MasterCard Exp. Date

FAITH Women of Joy Bible sharing— 9:15-10:45 a.m., Christ Episcopal Church, 503 E. Walworth Ave., Delavan. Bibles provided or bring your own. All women are welcome.

For more information, call (262) 728-9353 or (262) 728-5292.

FESTIVALS Venetian Festival—5 p.m.-midnight, Flat Iron, Seminary and Library Parks, Lake Geneva. For more information, visit venetian fest.com.

FOOD & DRINK Lake Geneva Farmers Market— 8 a.m.-noon, Horticultural Hall, 330 Broad St., Lake Geneva. Runs every Thursday from May 8 through Oct. 30. For more information, call (262) 745-9341 or visit horticulturalhall.com.

Delavan Farmers Market—3-7 p.m., Tower Park, 100 block of East Walworth Avenue, Delavan.

HEALTH Adult indoor lap swim—6-7 a.m., Marshall Middle School, 25 S. Pontiac Drive, Janesville. For ages 18 and older. Swimmers park in the main parking lot and enter through door No. 21. Cost: $3-$65.

SENIOR CENTERS Janesville Senior Center—69 S. Water St., Janesville. 8 a.m., pool; 8:30 a.m., exercise; 9 a.m., Woodcarvers; 9:30 a.m., line dancing, learn to sew; 10:30 a.m., ping pong; 11:30 a.m., membership appreciation lunch; noon, porcelain class; 12:30 p.m., duplicate bridge; 1 p.m., poker, dulcimer, sheepshead; 3:15 p.m., zumba gold.

The Gathering Place—715 Campus St., Milton. 8 a.m., zumba gold; 8:30 a.m., SAC meeting; 9 a.m., exercise potpourri; 10 a.m., open art studio; 11:30 a.m., alterations; 1 p.m., bingo, stained glass class; 5:30 p.m., yoga; 6:30 p.m., concert in the park.

Beloit Senior Center—631 Bluff St., Beloit. 7:30 a.m., billiards; 8 a.m., benefit specialist; 8:15 a.m., walking with Yoshi; 9 a.m., fishing club; noon, reflexology; 12:30 p.m., euchre; 1 p.m., open walking.

Creekside Place—102 Maple St., Evansville. 8:15 a.m., vinyasa yoga; 9:15 a.m., power yoga; 10:30 a.m., Arthritis Foundation exercise; 10:30 a.m., Southern Care Hospice grief support gathering.

Whitewater Senior Center— 504 W. Starin Road, Whitewater.

9:30 a.m., FUNctional Fit; 10:30 a.m., Lunch Bunch; 1 p.m., watercolor.

Clinton Senior Center—508 Front St., Clinton. 1 p.m., Rummikub.

f r i d a y

*Not to scale.

See website for official rules.

p.m., North Goodrich Park, Madison Avenue and Janesville Street, Milton. Hosted by The Gathering Place. Jazz, swing and rock music by The Main Street Big Band. Food and a raffle included.

Concerts in the Park—7 p.m., Cravath Lakefront Park, 341 S. Fremont St., Whitewater. Cravath Lakefront Park Entertainment Series presents concerts, childrens programs and activities.

Wisconsin Regional Arts program exhibit—Janesville Performing Arts Center, 408 S. Main St., Janesville. Presented by the Janesville Art League. For hours, visit janesvillepac.org.

rockriverrep.com.

Movies in the Park—8:30 p.m., Optimist Park, 4201 Ruger Ave., Janesville. “The LEGO Movie.”

Movie begins at dusk. Bring your own blanket or lawn chair.

Sponsored by Janesville Leisure Services and Optimist Club. Premovie barrel rides begin at 7 p.m.

Wisconsin Regional Arts program exhibit—Janesville Performing Arts Center, 408 S. Main St., Janesville. Presented by the Janesville Art League. For hours, visit janesvillepac.org.

Hertiage Fest concerts— Phoenix Park band shell, 111 E. Wisconsin St., Delavan. Bands include Red Hot Dixie Jazz Band, My Sweet Patootie and Trillium.

Wood carving show—Beloit Fine Arts Incubator, 520 E. Grand Ave., Beloit. Features woodcarving and pyrography by the Rock River Valley Carvers.

FAITH Brown bag Bible study—noon, Salvation Army Community Center, 514 Sutherland Ave., Janesville. For women ages 13 and older. Bring a lunch or get one during the meeting.

FESTIVALS Venetian Festival—5 p.m.-midnight, Flat Iron, Seminary and Library Parks, Lake Geneva. For more information, visit venetian fest.com.

FOOD & DRINK East Troy Farmers Market—3-7 p.m., Wild Flour Bakery, W2463 County ES, East Troy. Runs each

Friday from May 23 to Oct. 3.

HEALTH Adult indoor lap swim—6-7 a.m., Marshall Middle School, 25 S. Pontiac Drive, Janesville. For ages 18 and older. Swimmers park in the main parking lot and enter through door No. 21. Cost: $3-$65.

RECREATION Open gym basketball—6:30-9 p.m., Salvation Army Community Center, 514 Sutherland Ave., Janesville. Cost: $1.

SENIOR CENTERS Janesville Senior Center—69 S. Water St., Janesville. 8 a.m., pool; 8:30 a.m., exercise; 9:30 a.m., Friday dance party, clogging, knitting; 12:45 p.m., center card party; 1 p.m., drawing and painting; 1:30 p.m., rem. writing.

The Gathering Place—715 Campus St., Milton. 8 a.m., dance aerobic; noon, reflexology.

Beloit Senior Center—631 Bluff St., Beloit. 7:30 a.m., billiards; 8:30 a.m., tai chi; 9:30 a.m., Raisinettes; 10 a.m., healthy eating; 12:30 p.m., 500 cards; 1 p.m., open walking.

Creekside Place— Creekside Place, 102 Maple St., Evansville.

10:30 a.m., chair exercises.

Whitewater Senior Center— 504 W. Starin Road, Whitewater.

12:30 p.m., pickleball.

Clinton Senior Center—508 Front St., Clinton. 1 p.m., pool.

Authorized Signature Cute Kids may be submitted online at www.GazetteCuteKids.com, by mail, or simply by bringing this submission form, fee and photo to:

ENTRY FEE $ $5 for each online, mailed or delivered submission

Student Art submissions

How many additional copies of the Cute Kids section would you like?

Hurry! Deadline is Sept. 4, 2014 Publish Date: Sunday, October 12

Order additional copies now!

Extra copies may not be available after publication.

A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Newspaper in Education Program.

ADDITIONAL COPY FEE ($1 ea.): $ TOTAL PAYMENT: $

Editor’s note: Student art is published as space allows. Original art submitted to the Gazette must be picked up within three months of publication. To have unpublished original art submissions returned, please call Greg Little at (608) 755-8255.

Purchased copies can be picked up at The Janesville Gazette 1 S. Parker Dr., Janesville Oct. 13 - Oct. 28, 2014 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8 am - 5 pm 814607

Attn: Cute Kids Contest 1 S. Parker Dr. • P. O. Box 5001 Janesville, WI 53547-5001

Student art can be submitted two ways: ■ Hand deliver original art or photos to the front desk of The Gazette, 1 S. Parker Drive, Janesville, to the attention of Greg Little. To have the work returned, provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope of proper size, or call (608) 755-8255 to schedule a pick-up time after the work has been published.

■ Email a high-resolution image of the work (300 dots per inch) to glittle@gazettextra.com.

August 27, 2014 8:14 pm /

Janesville, The Gazette 08/12/2014

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page Tuesday, August 12, 2014 • 7B

Need a little help?

Call on these area businesses!

To place your ad, call our Classified Dept. at

(608) 741-6651

Handyman / Retired Floor Coverer. Any type of floor, also light plumbing, electric, paint & carpentry, or any odd jobs you need done. No job too small. Call 24/7 to schedule estimate. (608) 931-5719

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK Mark Deegan Masonry Brick, Block, Stone, Chimneys and Foundations.

Tuckpointing and Glass Block work. 29 years in business. Insured. References.

608/884-6852 608/201-8042 Edgerton, WI mjdeegan14@gmail.com

CONNIE'S HOME DAY CARE Has full time day time openings, 5:30am- 5:30pm. Playbased. State licensed. Located right off Afton Rd. (608)752-6198

) ) ) ) ) THE CLEANING QUEEN No job too big or small.

Also will do Haz-mat cleanup. Call today (608) 322-5149

Stump Grinding/Removal Free estimates 608-289-1987

WATER IN BASEMENT?

I CAN FIX IT!

PRENT CORPORATION is accepting applications for current openings. For details, visit our website at: www.prent.com

FREE ESTIMATES (608) 751-7736

Prime Quarter Steak House is now hiring daytime positions...

Meat Cutters Kitchen Prep Maintenance /Housekeeping Please apply in person at: 1900 Humes Road Janesville OR online at www.primequarter.com

Bell's Removal We haul any unwanted items & yard waste. Reasonable rates, professional service.

Call Gary at (608) 201-9114

CO-STAFF CORP. 2132 CENTER AVE. 608-373-0710

Rote's Landscaping Leaky basements?

Water problems?

Reseeding Damaged Lawns Trimming Pruning Shrub removal Retaining walls Brick patios Complete landscaping

Call (608) 758-8568

JOE PANIAGUA

REPAIR BASEMENT WATER PROBLEMS LAWN MOWING & FERTILIZING

HANDYMAN Paint/wallpaper, light electric, plumbing, carpentry.

Small jobs okay. Senior discount. D & G Home Repair (608) 563-4645

CASEY'S EXPANSION! JOIN A WINNING TEAM Casey's is looking for friendly, energetic individuals to fill a variety of positions in our new, Janesville store, including: CASHIERS /DONUT MAKERS /PIZZA MAKERS. 24 hour store needing to fill ALL SHIFTS. Days, Nights, Weekends, various hours, Full and Part-time.

Insurance available ½ price meals Free fountain drinks Friendly, home-town work environment No experience necessary Paid training Pick up applications at any Casey's or apply online at www.caseys.com Send application to:

ss

PONDS (SENIOR DISCOUNTS) COMPLETE LANDSCAPING

(608) 751-7736

Casey's General Store 2350 Cranston Road Beloit, WI 53511 or apply online at www.caseys.com EOE

Tying the Knot?

Turn to the Gazette’s Wedding Directory the third Sunday of every month for area wedding professionals.

Chartwells Higher Education, A division of Compass Group, is in search of dedicated individuals for the positions of: F/T FOOD SERVICE WORKERS At the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater We offer competitive hourly pay/benefits.

Apply in Person Monday-Friday, 9:30am -11:30am and 12:30pm – 4:30pm Drumlin Dining Hall RM 105 (near the intersection of Starin Rd. and Warhawk Dr.) on campus!

EOE/AA/M/F/D/V

JOE PANIAGUA LANDSCAPING

DECK STAINING Power washing. Fast & efficient, also house washing.

FREE QUOTES. (608) 669-7879

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising which has the intent and/or effect of violating any local, state, or national laws and/or ordinances which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, or national origin with regard to employment.

Our readers are hereby informed that all positions for employment advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. Readers that feel that they have experienced discrimination in regards to employment are urged to contact: The State of Wisconsin, Equal Rights Division, Department of Industry, Labor, and Human Relations in Madison. 608-266-6860

FOUND KEYS: On High St. near Holmes St. Call to Identify (608) 752-9938.

Today’s Perspectives

Your thoughts?

Turn to the Opinion page for a variety of thoughts and ideas

Express your opinions in a Letter to the Editor.

FURNITURE SALES Full or part time for dependable, outgoing individual who enjoys home decorating and understands good customer care. Liberal guaranteed wage plus commission and bonus program and some other nice benefits. Experience helpful but training is provided. Apply at: Janesville Comfort Shoppe South 2506 Center Avenue Ask for Bob or Jeff NEED A strong, dependable person with good DL for tree trimming. (608) 921-7713

SEMI DRIVER Weekly runs to Phoenix, CA, GA, FL. Dry van, no touch. Mileage pay.

Nice equipment. Clean CDL, Good record. 608/516-9697.

STORE MANAGER Janesville, WI Are you looking for an opportunity with career advancement? As a Casey's Store Manager you will receive paid training and personnel management, store operations, inventory control, merchandising, and customer relations. Prior bookkeeping experience helpful, but will train the right individual.

Benefits include: Salary plus bonus Promotion from within Medical/Dental Insurance Paid vacation and sick leave 401K savings plan Flex spending accounting Casey's stock purchase plan Send resume to: attn Jeff Casey's General Store 2350 Cranston Road Beloit, WI 53511 Or apply online at caseys.com

EOE

WAIT STAFF, GRILL COOK, HOST STAFF Includes weekends. Apply in person, Blue Gilly's Pancake Pier - Newville.

Work for Rock County, For any vacancies please refer to: www.co.rock.wi.us.

Rock County is an EOE

To the person that entered my garage on Hanover Road without my permission and removed fishing articles.

Video surveillance recorded act, return items and police will not be contacted.

(NEW SCRATCH & DENT) Factory Warranty, Save 20-50%. Also huge selection of quality used appliances.

Wahl's Appliances.

608-365-4920. 1805 Prairie Avenue, Beloit.

WED 8/13, 7:30AM-4PM THUR 8/14, 7:30AM-4PM FRI 8/15, 7:30AM-2PM 3836 BEACON HILL DR MOVING SALE Electric trimming mower, small tiller, chipper/shredder, propane tanks, chimney sweep, recliner, chairs, twin beds, lamps, electric edger, Graber model 1059 3 bike carrier, couch and love seat, dressers, portable volleyball net, 15' ext ladder, garden and lawn tools, ladies golf set with pull cart, lawn spreader, tools, many misc items.

WED. 8/13, 8AM - 4PM 4324 HUNTINGTON AVE DR: Just off of Wright Rd. Have or having a baby boy?

This is a sale you don't want to miss! Tons of baby boy clothes! NB/24 months all in excellent, like new condition (Children's Place, GAP, Craters, Amy Coe, Packers, more). Toys, bottles, blankets. Everything you need for a little guy and even some NB Girls items. Radio Flyer rocking horse. Antique quilts.

3 piece bistro set. Yard art.

Water skis. Room divider.

Queen/twin bedding. Home decorations for all seasons.

Lamps/shades and pillows.

Pictures galore. Santa ornaments. TY stuffed animal.

Antique foot stools and small tables. Men's, women's and maternity clothing. Three/12" kicker subs and 5000W amps. Very clean, well organized annual sale. Don't miss us.

WED 8/13, 9AM-5PM 903 THORNCREST DR Many items for college dorm: couch, 2 matching chairs, rugs, desk, end tables, TV stands, lamps, household items. Wedding decorations guitar, dishes, clothing: jr women's and men's, much more.

LAZY BOY COUCH and chair $300, wood double bed dresser $225, two book cases 76x32 $160, girls Schwinn bike $35. (608) 5630533

BOSTON BULL TERRIER Female pup. Leave message: (608) 365-4270

WANTED WINCHESTER MODEL 21 12 gauge.

(608) 754-3311 ext. 207

o o o o o

SELF STORAGE Units vary from 50-700 sq ft For details call 608-757-9289

o o o o o

Cabinet Country, LTD VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 1515 Newport Ave. Janesville 608-756-5196

2 BEDROOM, one story, laundry room, large eat in kitchen, 1 3/4 car garage, large yard, $800/month and security deposit. No pets.

(608) 325-9631 5 BEDROOM 2 bath. $1000.

620 Eisenhower. 608-7572091

Single Family lots. Fully improved. Prairie Knoll Park Midway Realty 752-3449

SUMMER SURROUNDINGS!

1 BEDROOM 1BATH, LOWER... SENIOR LIVING 620 E. ST. MARY STREET Milton. Heat & water included. $555.

Call Dawn (608) 868-3808 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS 1211 Conde St. .......... $510 Midway Realty 752-3449 Arrowhead Point Apartments •Two bedrooms •Hardwood floors in some units •Intercom Entry •On-site laundry •Cats welcome w/restrictions FREE HEAT, COME CHECK US OUT!!

Showings by Appointment 2080 Shopiere Rd. Beloit, WI 608.362.8235 or ap@integrityinvest.com Green Valley Apartments Spacious 2 bedrooms with detached garage.

Fireplaces in select units.

608-758-2990

PALMER HOUSE Large 1 & 2 bedrooms, different ranch & loft styled garage incl. All appliances.

ONE BEDROOMS E RACINE - upper, appls, off-st park, HEAT, water $425 TWO BEDROOMS PRIMROSE - 1.5 bath, split lev TH, appl, hkp, gar.... $605 SINCLAIR - Spacious upper flat w/appl, garage ........ $495 GREEN VALLEY - Appl, air, hkp in unit, 2 car gar..... $550 WALL - Appliances, air, intercom, lndry, water.......$525 ALDEN - Appl, blinds, air, gar w/op, lndry, prkng .. $550 DUPLEXES/TOWN HOMES, CHURCH - 2 story 1.5ba DU, appls, hkp, water inc..... $700 Contact us today and ask about our reduced security deposits!

R.K. SMITH REALTY Professional Property Mgmt.

(608) 754-7594 www.rksmithrealty.com

ir ir ir & ir ir ir& ir & & & & & REDUCED RENT FIRST TWO MONTHS KENNEDY - WOODLANE APARTMENTS START LIVING...

Beautiful Newer 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments

Call Today for 13th month rent free

SURREY RIDGE Large 1 and 2 bedroom All appliances incl.

Small dogs welcomed.

(608) 758-2990

796707

1634C E. RACINE 3000 sq. ft. ALSO: Dock High space 1000-5000 sq. ft. available.

(608)754-3385/754-7177 eves

Independent Contractors The Gazette is looking for people interested in delivering newspapers in EDGERTON.

(608) 755-1300

@ 608-754-4201. *Located behind Toys "R" Us off of Milton Ave.

JIMMY BUFFET TICKETS at Alpine Valley August 23, reserved seating $150 each (608) 883-2875

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertised for rent herein is subject to Federal, State and Local laws and/or ordinances, which prohibit any person from discriminating against any other person or persons by impairing, to any degree, access to any housing or housing accommodations on the basis of race, color, religion, ancestry, sex, national origin, handicap, sex or marital status of the person maintaining a household, lawful source of income, age, sexual orientation as defined in s.111.32(13m), Wis. Stats., or familial status.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of these laws and/or ordinances. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. If you may have a complaint concerning discrimination call 1-608-2666860 (WI) or 1-800-6699777 (Federal), or TDD 1800-927-9275

2 bdrm, Central air, no dogs, no evictions. Garage, w/d 808 McKinley. $570. 262-4838329 2 bedroom condo. 2 bath 1200 sq.ft., fireplace, washer, dryer.

Newly remodeled. $725. Available. 608/289-9794

Current Open Route: • W. Fulton St., W Rollin, Stoughton Rd., Randolph area.

• Approximately $260 every two weeks Must be available early mornings, 7 days per week.

Preferred candidates must be at least 18 yrs old, have reliable transportation, valid drivers license, and insurance.

For more information, please call 608-755-9484 OR email tschumacher@gazettextra.com MINI WAREHOUSES R.J. Hirsch Builder, Inc. (608) 756-1073

814172

Affiliated • Janesville

Judy Grunzel

Sally Astin

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Carole Cullen

Beth Hanthorn

Anda O’Connell

Kerri Walker

Deb DeWitt

Suzette Hughes

Donna Panico

Maryann L. Warden

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Adam Briggs

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Cindie Briggs

Earl Collins

Nancy Kimball

Penny Patterson

Cindy Wright

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Cindy Brookens

Millie L. Fournais

Jewel Liebenstein

Julie Press-Raese

Kathy Parish

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Affiliated • Janesville

Heather Crabtree

Lori Hagemann Davis

Jeff Myers

Paul Schieldt

Mike Sessler

806043

August 27, 2014 8:15 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

Tribune Press Reporter SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Volume 125, Number 12

WIAA DIVISION 7

Glenwood City, Wisconsin 54013

Glenwood City 22

Black Hawk 44

Wednesday, November 27, 2013

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

TOPPERS TAKE SILVER!

Glenwood City Brings Home Silver Ball

Hilltoppers finish season as D7 state runner-up MADISON — There were tears, hugs, and heartache as the clock at Camp Randall Stadium slowly counted down to the end of the 2013 football season and Glenwood City’s reign.

The defending WIAA Division 7 state football champion’s bid for a second consecutive crown, and fourth overall, fell short Thursday morning in Madison as the Black Hawk Warriors dethroned the Hilltoppers 44 to 22 in the D7 state championship game and laid claim to the 2013 small school title with an unblemished 14-0 mark.

Glenwood City, 12-2, committed five turnovers – a fumble and four interceptions – in the game but that was just a symptom of the real culprit – a big, physical, and explosive Black Hawk team that took the Toppers out of their game plan early.

“It did (hurt us) but we got out of our offense because we had to!” said Shane Strong, Hilltoppers’ head coach.

“It all came down to Black Hawk executed very well and put us into a game plan that we didn’t want to play,” Strong added. “That was the difference in the game.”

“I think Black Hawk was a better team today,” stated Strong. “And they earned the state championship!”

And bigger team!

The Warriors’ line averaged 235 pounds each and included four players that went from 242 to 280 pounds. It also featured five players that were at least 6’ 2” and taller.

That hefty line made room time and again for the Black Hawk’s talented running back tandem of Tanner Sweeney and Jayden Rufenacht. Sweeney eclipsed the 2,000-yard season rushing mark with 145 yards and a pair of score on 19 runs in the state championship game. Rufenacht had just three carries but finished with 28 yards and a score.

If that was not enough to handle, the Toppers were also confronted with the Warriors’ versatile quarterback, Heath Butler. The 6’ 4” junior signal caller showed he could run as well as pass. Heath entered the game with nearly 1,500 passing yards and 800 yards running. He added to those lofty stats going six-of-seven on aerials for 126 yards and two touchdowns and also rushed for 94 yards and a touchdown.

That size and weaponry were displayed early and often as the Warriors stunned the Toppers with a pair of first quarter touchdowns.

For just the second time this season, Glenwood City found itself trailing by 14 points early in the

first half.

The Hilltoppers had dodged an early bullet when Nick Mrdutt was able to punch the ball out of the arm of Butler near the end of a 40 yard run and have Todd Petersen pounce on the loose ball to stop a potential Warriors’ scoring opportunity.

Black Hawk, however, would put together a seven play, 52-yard drive capped by Jayden Rufenacht’s 17-yard run. The two-point conversion would be stopped short but the Warriors had drawn first blood to lead 6-0.

The Warriors would soon be on the march again. Isaac Tuttle fumbled on the first play of the Toppers ensuing offensive possession and Black Hawk recovered at the GC 36. Four plays later Tanner Sweeney scored on a five-yard run. He also made good on the conversion run to put the Warriors ahead 14-0 with 1:44 remaining in the first quarter.

B u t t h e Hilltoppers rallied, just like it had done against Spring Valley in the regular season finale the previous month, and stormed back to knot the game at 14 all.

Glenwood City’s own 2,000plus yard rusher, Isaac Tuttle, needed just ten seconds to redeem himself on the Toppers very next possession. The senior took the first-down handoff from Nick Mrdutt at the 32 and broke through the Black Hawk defense untouched and out ran his pursuit for a 68 yard touchdown at 1:29. Tuttle would finish with a game-high 151 yards rushing.

Glenwood City would force Black Hawk to punt on its next two possessions.

Then midway through the second quarter, the Hilltoppers’ would assemble its best sustained offensive effort of the game. Glenwood City had 10 runs and one well timed throw to Jeff Kopacz for a first down to drive 60 yards with Nick Mrdutt

taking it the final yard with just 54 seconds left in the half. Tuttle would add the conversion run to tie the game at 14.

The deadlock, however, would not last long.

Tanner Sweeney returned Donovan Fornal’s kickoff 38 yards to the Toppers’ 37. The remaining 45 seconds of the half proved to be more than enough time for the Warriors to find the end zone.

Warriors’ QB Heath Butler tossed a 12-yard completion to Seth Butler. The quarterback then picked up a yard on first down.

After a Black Hawk timeout, Butler found a wide open Tyler Peterson, who dove to make the 24-yard touchdown reception with just 21 ticks on the firsthalf clock. Heath Butler then used his feet to carry the ball across the goal line for a 22-14 lead.

Glenwood City tried to answer.

Nick Mrdutt found Todd Petersen for a 19-yard pass reception that took the Toppers to midfield. But two plays later Mrdutt’s down field heave was picked off by Tyler Peterson to end the half.

“We felt that we had the momentum, we had put together a nice drive to tie the ball game up,” said Coach Strong.

“We have to step up and play defense at that point,” Strong continued. “I thought we did for a couple of plays in a row and then they made a great play in the end zone for a touchdown. The momentum shifted.”

“Going into halftime 14-14 would have big for us,” said Strong. “That was a big turning point for us.”

Black Hawk would strike quickly in the second half and put the Toppers in a deep hole.

The Warriors needed just two plays to score a pair of touchdowns in the third quarter. They also made good on both two-point conversion tries to take a 38-14 lead.

Black Hawk took the second-half kick and started

at it own 35. One play is all Tanner Sweeney needed to change the complexion of the game in the Warriors favor. The senior busted through the line and cut outside and was gone for a 65-yard score just 17 second into the third quarter of play.

Glenwood City had the ball just three plays and had to punt.

On the first play, the Warriors once again found the end zone. This time Heath Butler tossed the play action pass to a wide open Brett Lovelace who raced untouched for the 65-yard aerial score.

“Then they come back and run a play action pass on us when we were trying to come up and stop the run, “said Strong. “It’s balance in their offense and it put us in a bind. We can either stop the run or do the play action.”

Just like that the Black Hawks were ahead by 22 points with more than nine minutes left in the third quarter.

The next two Topper drives ended with Nick Mrdutt being intercepted. The later lick would lead to Black Hawk’s final touchdown, a 16-yard Heath Butler run to pay dirt with 7:48 left in the D7 championship game.

Glenwood City would put up the final score as its junior varsity found the end zone with just under a minute to play. Nick Schone tossed a 25-yard pass to freshman Jake Logghe for the touchdown. Nate Mrdutt added the two-point run for the 44-22 final tally.

“It would have been huge if we had come out in the second half and we got a stop and got the ball back,” Strong said after the game. “But giving up a touchdown right away and going down by two scores it just kind of deflated us a little bit. And we were not able to rally.”

“We hadn’t been in that situation before either,” added Strong. “They were a good team and they beat us and that is about all there is to it.”

“Our goal was to win a state championship today,” Strong said. “We had talked about it all year, it was just one game at a time. We lost the game and I have to look at it, we lost to Mondovi too, and it hurt, but we moved on.”

Thursday’s loss can not din the accomplishments that this team, especially its 15 seniors, have achieved. It has won 23 games the past two seasons and made the school’s first-ever, back-to-back state championship appearances with a gold and now silver ball to stand as a testament and legacy.

August 29, 2014 4:40 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Page 2B - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Hilltoppers bring silver ball home from Madison

By Kelsie Hoitomt MADISON - The road home from Camp Randall Stadium was a more somber trip this time around after the Glenwood City football team lost their Division 7 State Championship title to the undefeated Black Hawk Warriors this past Thursday.

Despite the 44-22 loss, the Hilltoppers were able to hold their heads high as they received the runner-up trophy with the silver ball attached, showing that their

effort and attitude had more than paid off.

“I know there are a lot of tears and we feel sad, but we should feel some happiness too because we lived it. We have lived something unbelievable and we will never forget it,” shared Coach Shane Strong.

At 10:00 a.m., Kurtis Paulson kicked the ball to start the game with Isaac Tuttle on the receiving end. Tuttle ran the ball 24 yards to put the Hilltoppers on their own

TOUCHDOWN — Quarterback Nick Mrdutt took the ball into the end zone on this one-yard plunge as the Toppers tied the score at 14 with 54 seconds remaining in the first half of the state championship game.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

MARCUS KADINGER, Glenwood City junior, made a tackle on this short, third-down pass reception to force a Warrior punt in the second quarter of the Division 7 State Football Championship at Camp Randall in Madison Thursday, November 21.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

36 yard line to begin their first drive of the state championship game.

Tuttle rushed for an additional five yards, but two incomplete passes would force the Hilltoppers to punt the ball away.

The Black Hawks’ following possession ended in a fumble after their quarterback, Heath Butler, was stripped of the ball by Nick Mrdutt during the tackle.

The Hilltoppers were given the ball at their own seven yard line, but they were unable to move the ball for a first down, which sent Tuttle back to punt again.

The Warriors called a fair catch on their own 48 and quickly moved into Hilltopper territory after three plays and a penalty gave them a first down on the 38 yard line.

Tyler Peterson caught a 15 yard pass to put the ball on the Hilltoppers’ 24. Butler and Tanner Sweeney moved the ball to 17 and then it was Jayden Rufenacht with the sprint to the end zone for the first touchdown of the game.

The two-point conversion was unsuccessful, but the Warriors were on the board 6-0 with three minutes left to play in the first quarter.

The Hilltoppers made little headway on their following possession as the ball was fumbled on the first play, which set the Warriors on Glenwood City’s 37 yard line.

The turnover sent the Warriors down the field in four plays and into the end zone for their second touchdown from a five yard run

by Sweeney. Sweeney carried in the conversion to put the score at 14-0 with a minute still left on the clock.

This time the Hilltoppers answered back after Tuttle found an opening down the right side of the field and sprinted 68 yards into the end zone for the touchdown on the first play of the possession.

The conversion pass was unsuccessful, but the scoreboard now read 14-6 with the Hilltoppers closing in.

The second quarter would begin with the Toppers in possession of the ball on their own 23 yard line.

The drive ended in a punt, which put the Warriors on their own 27.

The Warriors punted the ball away themselves and Tuttle called a fair catch to put the team on their own 40.

After 11 plays, 60 yards and six minutes, the Toppers were in sight of the goal line once againTuttle rushed for 15 yards to put the team in Black Hawk territory. Mrdutt held onto the ball for a seven yard gain and then launched a pass to Jeff Kopacz for another pick up of seven yards.

With the ball on the 35 yard line, Tuttle and Mrdutt worked together to move the ball to the one yard line.

Mrdutt held onto the ball for the touchdown and then it was Tuttle with the two-point conversion to the tie the game at 14-14 with 54 seconds left in the first half.

Before the quarter ended, the Warriors scored once more after Sweeney had a 38 yard return to the Hilltoppers’ 37 to start the drive. Butler then completed a 12 yard pass to Seth Butler to put the ball on the 25.

With 21 seconds left, Heath Butler connected with Peterson in the end zone for a 24 yard touchdown reception. The conversion was successful and the score going into half-time was now 22-14.

The Black Hawks ran away with the ball in the second half of the game as they scored two unanswered touchdowns in third quarter.

The Warriors received the ball to open the second half on their own 35.

On the first play, Sweeney jumped over the middle of the pile and sprinted down the field for a 65 yard touchdown run. The twopoint conversion was successful to

put the score at 30-14.

“They came out and ran a cut/ dive that they had been running the whole game and we had been bottling it up pretty well and Tanner Sweeney made a great cut and busted away for a touchdown run. Good athletes do that if you give them space. Tuttle shows that when he gets some space, he is the same kind of kid,” said Strong.

The Toppers punted the ball on the following drive, which set the Black Hawks on their own 35.

On the first play, Heath Butler connected with Brett Lovelace for a 65 yard pass completion and touchdown reception. Butler ran the ball in himself for the twopoints to put the score at 38-14 with nine minutes still remaining in the quarter.

On the following drive, the Hilltoppers came in sight of the goal line, but a pass was intercepted in the end zone to give the Warriors a touch back.

Another pass was caught by a Black Hawk defender to give the Warriors the ball on their own 37 to start the fourth quarter.

“Black Hawk forced us into some situations, we are not a passing team, the turnovers hurt us, but our kids were trying to make plays in a situation that they were not used to. We are a running team and maybe I made some bad play calls too, its on me too,” said coach Strong.

From the 37, the Warriors went 63 yards in 10 plays to score their final touchdown of the game after Heath Butler ran 16 yards into the end zone. The conversion was unsuccessful, which put the score at 44-14.

With three minutes remaining in the game, the Hilltoppers’ junior varsity team took the field, which gave a handful of players their first taste of a state championship game on the Badgers’ field.

From their own 31 yard line, Nathan Mrdutt rushed for 12 yards to put the team on their own 43. Then it was Nick Schone with the quarterback keeper for a 22 yard gain to enter into Warrior territory.

Marcus Ullom held onto the ball for a 10 yard gain to put the ball on the 25. From there, Schone fired a pass to Jake Logghe for the Hilltoppers’ last touchdown of the championship game.

The two-point conversion was successful by Nathan Mrdutt, which set the score at 44-22 for the final of the Division 7 game.

A total of 15 seniors finished their high school football career in Madison that day with 23 wins in two years as well as a state championship and a state runner-up.

“They can be extremely proud,” expressed Strong. “I am very proud of them.”

memories that we made, no one can take that from us. We will live with that forever and that is what I feel good about.”

SHARING THE MOMENT — Head coach Shane Strong and senior running back Isaac Tuttle shared an embrace and some quiet words following the trophy presentation and picture.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

ALMOST GOT YOU — Glenwood City senior Blayze Wood attempted to sack Warrior quarterback Heath Butler on this pass play. Wood was unable to corral the big QB but he slowed him up so teammate Isaac Tuttle could finish off the job. —photo by Shawn DeWitt

QUARTERBACK KEEPER — Glenwood City’s quarterback Nick Mrdutt looked to make some extra yardage thanks to the block of his lineman Skylar Peterson during the first half of the Hilltoppers’ state championship game against the Warriors of Black Hawk.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

Cheers to the Toppers!

Congratulations to the Hilltoppers’ Football team for an excellent season and bringing home the Wiaa Division 7 state silver!

TOUCHDOWN CELEBRATION — Isaac Tuttle, left and Richard Ross celebrate the Hilltoppers second touchdown during the Division 7 State Football championship Thursday, November 21.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

A s a t e a m t h a t d a y, t h e Hilltoppers rushed for a total of 265 yards with 66 yards of receiving as well. The Warriors finished with 282 yards of rushing and 126 of receiving.

For the Toppers, Tuttle had the game high with 152 yards on 18 attempts; averaging 8.4 yards per carry. Following was fellow senior Nick Mrdutt with 44 yards on nine attempts. Then it was Schone with 22 yards, Nathan Mrdutt with 19, Kopacz with 14, Ullom with 10, Billy Norenberg with three and Blayze Wood with one.

Logghe led the team in receiving yards with 25 on the one attempt. Following him was Todd Petersen with one reception for 19 yards, Donovan Fornal with one reception for 15 yards and Kopacz with the one reception for seven yards.

The Hilltoppers finished their season 5-1 in the Dunn-St. Croix Conference and were 12-2 overall for the 2013 season.

“I think what hurts is there is no moving on,” Strong said succinctly.

“There is no game next week and these seniors are graduating and they are not playing another game for us. I think that hurts more than second place. But, all the

Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks 129 W. Oak St. • Glenwood City 715-565-7299

12c*

Outstanding Performance!

Congratulations to the Hilltopper Football team.

You “bowled” ‘em over during the playoffs and brought home the silver!

Leaker's Place 715-565-7300

August 29, 2014 4:46 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Wednesday, November 27, 2013 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 3B

CAPTAINS UNITED — Glenwood City’s senior football captains, from left, Nick Mrdutt, Isaac Tuttle, Donovan Fornal, and Jeff Kopacz held hands as they walked to midfield for the pregame introductions, handshakes, and coin flip at the WIAA Division 7 State Football Championship November 21.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

TOUCHDOWN RECEPTION — Glenwood City freshman Jake Logghe (#2) caught this 25-yard pass from Nick Schone and took it in for the Toppers’ final touchdown with 57 seconds remaining in the Division 7 State Championship game. Glenwood City fell 44-22 to Black Hawk on Thursday in Camp Randall Stadium.

—photo by Carlton DeWitt

Statistics WIAA Division 7 State Championship Friday, November 21 Glenwood City 22, Black Hawk 44 Glenwood City....... 6 8 0 8 - 22 Black Hawk.......... 14 8 16 6 - 44 SCORING SUMMARY 1st Quarter BH - J. Rufenacht 17-yd. run (Brett Lovelace rush failed). 3:17. (Drive: 7 plays, 52 yds.; Time of Possession (TOP) 3:38) BH 6, GC 0.

BH - Tanner Sweeney 5-yd. run (Tanner Sweeney rush). 1:44. (Drive: 4 plays, 36yds.; TOP 1:12) BH 14, GC 0.

GC - Isaac Tuttle 68-yd. run (Nick Mrdutt pass failed). 1:29. (Drive: 1 play, 68 yds.; TOP 0:10) BH 14, GC 6.

2nd Quarter GC - Nick Mrdutt 1-yd. run (Isaac Tuttle rush).

0:54. (Drive: 11 plays, 60 yds.; TOP 5:55) BH 14, GC 14 BH - Tyler Peterson 24-yd. pass from Heath Butler (Heath Butler rush). 0:21. (Drive: 3 plays, 37 yds.; TOP 0:24) BH 22, GC 14 3rd Quarter BH - Tanner Sweeney 65-yd. run (Heath Butler rush). 11:43. (Drive: 1 play, 65 yds.; TOP 0:11) BH 30, GC 14 BH - Brett Lovelace 65-yd. pass from Heath Butler (Heath Butler rush). 9:18 (Drive:1 play, 65 yds.; TOP 0:10) BH 38, GC 14 4th Quarter BH - Heath Butler 16-yd. run (Brett Lovelace pass failed) 7:48. (Drive: 10 plays, 63 yds.; TOP 4:33) BH 44, GC 14 GC - Jake Logghe 25-yd. pass from Nick Schone (Nate Mrdutt rush). 0:57. (Drive: 8 plays, 69 yds.; TOP 2:27) BH 44, GC 22

Glenwood City vs. Black Hawk

GC BH FIRST DOWNS 15 16 Rushing 11 10 Passing 4 5 Penalty 0 1 NET YARDS RUSHING 251 277 Rushing Attempts 46 40 Average Per Rush 5.5 6.9 Rushing Touchdowns 2 4 Yards Gained Rushing 265 282 Yards Lost Rushing 14 5 NET YARDS PASSING 66 126 Completions-Attempts-Int 4-11-4 6-7-0 Average Per Attempt 6.0 18.0 Average Per Completion 16.5 21.0 Passing Touchdowns 1 2 TOTAL OFFENSE YARDS 317 403 Total offense plays 57 47 Average Gain Per Play 5.6 8.6 Fumbles: Number-Lost 2-1 3-1 Penalties: Number-Yards 4-20 1-5 PUNTS-YARDS 4-141 4-123 Average Yards Per Punt 35.2 30.8 Net Yards Per Punt 35.2 30.8 Inside 20 0 0 50+ Yards 0 0 Touchbacks 0 0 Fair catch 2 2 KICKOFFS-YARDS 3-106 7-267 Average Yards Per Kickoff 35.3 38.1 Net Yards Per Kickoff 20.0 25.7 Touchbacks 0 0 Punt returns: Number-Yds-TD 1-0-0 1-0-0 Average Per Return 0.0 0.0 Kickoff returns: Num.-Yds-TD 7-87-0 3-46-0 Average Per Return 12.4 15.3 Interceptions: Number-Yds-TD 0-0-0 4-45-0 Possession Time 25:50 22:10 1st Quarter 4:04 7:56 2nd Quarter 7:40 4:20 3rd Quarter 9:16 2:44 4th Quarter 4:50 7:10 Third-Down Conversions 4 of 12 3 of 8

Fourth-Down Conversions 3 of 3 Red-Zone Scores-Chances 1-1 Touchdowns 1-1 Field goals 0-1 Sacks By: Number-Yards 1-1 PAT Kicks 0-0 Field Goals 0-0

0 of 0 3-3 3-3 0-3 0-0 0-0 0-0

RUSHING: Glenwood City-Isaac Tuttle 18-151; Nick Mrdutt 9-35; Nick Schone 1-22; Nate Mrdutt 6-19; Marcus Ullom 3-10; Jeff Kopacz 7-10; Billy Norenberg 1-3; Blayze Wood 1-1. Black HawkTanner Sweeney 19-146; Heath Butler 12-94; J. Rufenacht 3-28; Shawn Woodruff 1-6; Austin Meier 2-3; Jacob Quinn 2-0; Chase Stietz 1-0.

PASSING: Glenwood City-Nick Mrdutt 3-10-441; Nick Schone 1-1-0-25. Black Hawk-Heath Butler 6-7-0-126.

RECEIVING: Glenwood City-Jake Logghe 1-25; Todd Petersen 1-19; Donovan Fornal 1-15; Jeff Kopacz 1-7. Black Hawk-Tyler Peterson 3-38; Seth Butler 2-23; Brett Lovelace 1-65.

FUMBLES: Glenwood City-Isaac Tuttle 1-1; Nick Mrdutt 1-0. Black Hawk-Heath Butler 3-1.

Stadium: Camp Randall Kickoff time: 10:00 End of Game: 12:21 Total elapsed time: 2:21 Temperature: 40 Wind: North 4 mph Weather: Overcast Glenwood City vs Black Hawk (Nov 21, 2013 at Madison, Wisconsin)

NICK SCHONE ran for 22 yards on this play late in the fourth quarter.

Schone guided the Hilltoppers’ reserves down field for the team’s final touchdown, a 25-yard pass from Schone to Jake Logghe with 57 seconds to play in the state championship game.

—photo by Carlton DeWitt

SACKS (UA-A): Glenwood City-Blayze Wood 1-0. Black Hawk-None.

TACKLES (UA-A): Glenwood City-Skylar Peterson 4-3; Brennan Kessler 4-2; Nick Mrdutt 4-1; Marcus Kadinger 4-0; Blayze Wood 4-0; Jordan Hill 3-1; Isaac Tuttle 2-2; Jacob Carlson 3-0; Nate Mrdutt 3-0; Donovan Fornal 2-1; Billy Norenberg 1-0; Nick Schone 1-0; Richard Ross 1-0; Jeff Kopacz 1-0; Richard Croes 0-1; Todd Petersen 0-1. Black Hawk-Seth Butler 7-7; Shawn Woodruff 4-2; Heath Butler 3-3; Dakota Meier 3-2; J. Rufenacht 3-2; Ben Meligan 0-5; Ryan Quinn 3-0; Tanner Sweeney 1-2; Brett Lovelace 1-2; Tyler Peterson 1-2; Austin Meier 2-0; Kurtis Paulson 1-1; Tanner Schiferl 1-1; Chase Stietz 1-1; Beau Holland 1-1; Austin Dickau 1-0; Tayler Rupnow 1-0; Josh Quinn 1-0; Blaine Wolff 1-0; Justin Wiegel 0-1.

Player participation: Glenwood City: 2-Jake Logghe, 5-Nick Mrdutt, 6-Marcus Ullom, 7-Marcus Kadinger, 9-Billy Norenberg, 10-Todd Petersen, 11-Isaac Tuttle, 12-Donovan Fornal, 14-Nick Schone, 18-Mitch Hurtgen, 21-Jacob Carlson, 25-Blayze Wood, 34-Jeff Kopacz, 44-Nate Mrdutt, 50-Jordan Hill, 60-Richard Ross, 61-Richard Croes, 64-Brennan Kessler, 66-Skylar Peterson.

SIBLING SUPPORT — Rachel Ross held up a sign for her brother Richard Ross (#60), who is a senior and starter on the Toppers’ football team.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

Black Hawk: 2-J. Rufenacht, 3-Tyler Peterson, 4-Chase Stietz, 6-Heath Butler, 10-Austin Meier, 12-Kyle Priebe, 13-Brett Lovelace, 15-Seth Butler, 22-Shawn Woodruff, 44-Tanner Sweeney, 51-Tayler Rupnow, 52-Beau Holland, 53-Justin Wiegel, 54-Dakota Meier, 55-Ben Meligan, 56-Austin Dickau, 57-Jacob Quinn, 58-Tanner Schiferl, 60-Ryan Quinn, 63-Kurtis Paulson, 66-Josh Quinn, 90-Blaine Wolff.

See a photo you like, or would like to look at all the photos we took during the championship?

We do reprints, posters and collages.

Give us a call 715-265-4646

THE TOPPERS ARE #1 in Our Hearts and so are our clients.

Stack Insurance Services, LLC An Independent Insurance Agency

Tom and Nancy Stack

Farm, Home, Auto, Business

715-265-4614

Glenwood City, WI

12c*

BLAYZE WOOD attempted to tackle Black Hawk quarterback Heath Butler on this Warrior run attempt. —photo by Shawn DeWitt

INTERCEPTIONS: Glenwood City-None. Black Hawk-Tyler Peterson 2-45; J. Rufenacht 1-0; Brett Lovelace 1-0.

email: stackinsurance@gmail.com

THE BALL WAS IN THE AIR and on its way from Nick Mrdutt to tight end Donovan Fornal who made the catch and a first down.

—photo by Carlton DeWitt

Our Toppers Brought home the Hardware!

We too have a great line-up of tools and hardware to meet everyday needs!

GLENWOOD HARDWARE & RENTAL 147 E. Oak St., Glenwood City 54013 • 715-265-4871

Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. • Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sundays.

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GONE — Glenwood City senior Isaac Tuttle broke for this 68-yard touchdown run late in the first quarter to put the Hilltoppers on the board at 1:29. Tuttle’s score cut the Glenwood City deficit to 14-6.

Tuttle finished with 151 yards rushing.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

August 29, 2014 4:46 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

MEET YOUR...

SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Page 4B - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Nick Mrdutt #5 Senior

Richard Ross #12/60 Senior

Donovan Fornal#60/12 Senior

Spencer Peterson #28 Freshman

Jeff Kopacz #34 Senior

Isaac Tuttle #11 Senior

Billy Norenberg #9 Junior

Brennan Kessler #64 Senior

Damian Multhauf #20 Senior

Jacob Carlson #21 Senior

Charlie Shackett #55 Senior

Raymond Arons #58 Senior

Richard Croes #61 Senior

Troy Hall #56/78 Junior No Photo Available

Skylar Peterson #66 Senior

Hunter Chouinard #23 Senior

Jordan Hill #50 Senior

Joe Obermueller #4 Freshman

Blayze Wood #25 Senior

Jake Hierlmeier #3 Junior

Brett Bazille #56 Sophomore

Glenwood City is Proud of its Hilltopper Football Team!

You Crushed the Competition to reach Madison.

Congratulations on another spectacular season and on being the

The Toppers “Ground-up” the competition throughout the WIAA Playoffs and Struck Silver as the Division 7 State Runner-up!

A special congratulations to Marcus Kadinger, we are so proud of you and the team.

WIAA Division 7 State Runner-up!

A Special Congratulations to our Butcher, Richard Ross (#60)

Ross' Glenwood City Lockers Jim & Terri Ross

715-265-4833

N9919 130th St. Downing, WI 54734 Web Site: www.kadingers.com

715-643-4211

August 29, 2014 4:47 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

HILLTOPPERS

SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Wednesday, November 27, 2013 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 5B

Marcus Kadinger #7 Junior

Todd Petersen #10 Junior

Logan Smith #57 Junior

Christian Smith #53 Junior

Tyler Woodruff #52 Junior

Allen Croes #51 Freshman

Samuel Melendez #32 Junior

Nick Schone #14 Sophomore

Nate Mrdutt #44 Sophomore

Joel Ormson #54 Sophomore

Mitch Hurtgen #18 Sophomore

Damian Hoitomt #22 Sophomore

Hogan Chouinard #32 Sophomore

Lucas Myer #31 Sophomore

Jake Logghe #2 Freshman

Jake O’Meara #1 Freshman

Marcus Ullom #6 Freshman

Anthony Melstrom #76 Freshman

Jake Wittmer #59 Freshman

Erin Drinkman Junior

Natasha Rassbach Junior

Gabrielle Porter Junior

Ashlee Speiser Junior

Alyssa Wannimacher Junior

Tammy Erickson Coach

Isabell Nadeau Junior

Kayla Hill Junior

2013 GC FOOTBALL COACHES — Guiding the Glenwood City Hilltoppers Football Team this season were, from left to right: asssitant coach Tom Carlson, assistant coach Jon Mrdutt, head coach Shane Strong, assistant coach Chuckie DeSmith, assistant coach Jake Score, and assistant coach Randy Peterson.

—photo courtesy of Varsity Photo

Family ChiroCare Our TEAMWORK, like that of the Hilltoppers, has put us at the top of our profession so that we are able to assist you with your Health Needs.

Stop in at our Oak Street office to schedule an appointment or call (715) 265-7267.

Dr. Lance, Dr. Lisa, Kathy and Sandy would like to extend their congratulations to the Glenwood City Hilltoppers on a superb and memorable season.

Family hiro are

Dr. Lance Albrightson Dr. Lisa Kaiser

144 E. Oak St. • Glenwood City

Join us in celebrating 30 years of service in Glenwood City!

715-265-7267

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CHEERS TO GC — The Glenwood City Cheerleaders helped to fire up the Glenwood City fans and give encouragement to the players during the Division 7 State Football Championship game at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison Thursday, November 21.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

We would like to thank the community for your continued patronage. During the month of September, stop in for weekly drawings and join us for cake & beverages every Friday!

144 Oak St. Glenwood City • Phone: (715) 265-7267

August 29, 2014 4:47 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Page 6B - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, November 27, 2013

WELCOME BACK — Glenwood City fans held up signs welcoming their Hilltoppers back to a second straight appearance in the WIAA Division 7 State Football Championship game. —photo by Shawn DeWitt

DOUBLE TEAM — Skylar Peterson (#66), left and Brennan Kessler (#64), right, tackled Black Hawk running back Tanner Sweeney for no gain in the first quarter of the D7 state championship game.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

OUT OF REACH — GC receiver Todd Petersen reached for this Nick Mrdutt pass in the fourth quarter but could not make a play on it. Warriors’ Tyler Peterson (#3) intercepted the pass. —photo by Shawn DeWitt

Filled with Topper Pride!

Congratulations to players, coaches, cheerleaders and managers at Glenwood City High School on an outstanding season and on being the Division 7 State Football Runner-up.

12c*

We are proud of our Hilltoppers!

damian Multhauf (#20) and Joel ormson (#54)

We would like to congratulate the Hilltoppers on being the State Football Division 7 Runner-up.

Glenhaven

Ormson’s 224 W. Oak St. • Glenwood City (715) 265-4660

Just like the 2013 Glenwood City Hilltopper Football team, who have reached the pinnacle of success this season, Glenhaven, Inc., and Havenwood Assisted Living are dedicated to giving quality care for our area seniors!

We are building for the future!

Thanks for representing our community so well and congratulations on your State Football Appearance.

a special salute to our employees!

Quality, Teamwork & Dedication It takes solid teamwork and the dedication of quality personnel to assemble a championship team.

From the entire crew at your local Cenex!

520 1st Street Glenwood City 715-265-4439

HILLTOPPERS’ QUARTERBACK Nick Mrdutt tried to get to the corner on this run before Black Hawk defender Jayden Rufenacht could get to him.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

Providing quality service since 1960

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12c*

August 29, 2014 5:05 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 44% from original to fit letter page SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

Page 8B - Tribune Press Reporter - Wednesday, November 27, 2013

Glenwood City Hilltoppers 2013 WIAA DIVISION 7 FOOTBALL

STATE RUNNER-UP

GLENWOOD CITY FINISHES AS THE 2013 WIAA DIVISION 7 STATE FOOTBALL RUNNER-UP — The Hilltoppers’ football team made its second straight appearance in the WIAA Division 7 State Championship game Thursday, November 21 at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison. After winning the state title a year ago, Glenwood City fell to Black Hawk 44-22 to finish second. The 2013 squad is pictured with the state runner-up trophy. Front row (standing, L to R): Assistant coach Jake Score, Blayze Wood (#25), assistant coach Chuckie DeSmith, Richard Croes (#61), Skylar Peterson (#66), Jordan Hill (#50), Hunter Chouinard (#23), Jeff Kopacz (#34), Brennan Kessler (#64), Charlie Shackett (#55), head coach Shane Strong (holding trophy), Richard Ross (#60), Isaac Tuttle (#11), Donovan Fornal (#12), Damian Multhauf (#20), Nick Mrdutt (#5), assistant coach Tom Carlson, assistant coach Jon Mrdutt, Jacob Carlson (#21), Raymond Arons (#58) and assistant coach Randy Peterson. Middle row (L to R): Nathan Mrdutt (#44), Damian Hoitomt (#22), Marcus Ullom (#6), Jake Logghe (#2), Jacob Hierlmeier (#3), Nick Schone (#14), Marcus Kadinger (#7), Todd Petersen (#10), Troy Hall (#78), Christian Smith (#53), Logan Smith (#57), Joel Ormson (#54), and Tony Melstrom (#76). Back row (L to R): Jake O’Meara (#1), manager Carson Strong, manager Jake Nadeau, manager Hayden DeSmith, Allen Croes (#51), Jake Wittmer (#59), Billy Norenberg (#9), Samuel Melendez, Mitchell Hurtgen (#18), Spencer Peterson (#28), Brett Bazille, Joe Obermueller (#4), Tyler Woodruff (#52), and Hogan Chouinard (#56).

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

2013 SEASON RECORD

OVERALL 12-2 • CONFERENCE 5-1 Regular Season Results Ladysmith………………… 72-0 Frederic…………………… 49-7 St. Paul Academy………… 77-6 *Elk Mound………………… 62-26 *Colfax……………………… 48-0 *Mondovi…………………… 21-22 *Boyceville………………… 30-12 *St. Croix Central………… 42-0 *Spring Valley……………… 30-29 * conference games

Division 7 Playoff Results Level 1 - Clayton…………

Level 2 - Owen-Withee……

Level 3 - Pepin/Alma………

Level 4 - Pittsville…………

50-8 42-21 30-8 48-26

STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Black Hawk 44, Glenwood City 22

Thanks for another unforgettable season!

This page is proudly sponsored by the following local businesses.

Aaron & Lisa’s Boondocks All That & More Anderson Funeral Home Brothers Country Mart The Cafe - Breakfast, Daily Specials, Open Sat. Dahl Well Drilling The Downing Cafe Downing Tractor Parts Emerald Tire & Auto Service Flowers by Nicole The Fort Bar & Grill Gary Cormican Excavating Glen Hills Chamber of Commerce Glenwood Auto Supply - NAPA The Hair Depot Scott Heinbuch - Accountant Herdsman Feeds, Inc.

Holy Cross Lutheran Church Tom Jeske Trucking & Excavating Kadinger, Inc. James H. Krave, Attorney-at-Law Kessler Processing - Mike & Sandy Kessler Lane Berenschot Agency Leonard’s Auto Body M&M Bar Mayo Clinic Health System

- Red Cedar in Glenwood City Misty Meadow Wood Products & Logghe Trucking Mike’s Auto Body of Glenwood City, LLC NEXTGEN Communications, LLC Nitchey’s Muffler & Tire Norm’s Barbershop Papa’s Bar & Grill Pete’s Auto Supply

Petersons’ Valley View Farm Precision Drywalling - Scott Schone The Pump House Bar & Grill Dr. C.W. Rasmussen, D.D.S. Rob Wyss Insurance Agency St. Croix Valley Vet Clinic St. John the Baptist Catholic Church SERVPRO® of Barron,

Dunn & Rusk Counties Shotgun Suzie’s Bar & Grill Soderberg’s Eye Care Center Thrivent Financial for Lutherans

- Joan Bartz, Financial Consultant Tribune Press Reporter WestCAP WESTconsin Credit Union

August 29, 2014 5:07 pm /

Glenwood City, Tribune Press Reporter 11/27/2013 Copy Reduced to 43% from original to fit letter page

SPECIAL STATE FOOTBALL SECTION

BIG HOLE — Isaac Tuttle darted through a hole created by his linemen Joel Ormson (#54) left, and Skylar Peterson (#66), right.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

GRABBING A HOLD of a jersey to make a tackle on Black Hawk back-up quarterback Jacob Quinn late in the fourth quarter was the Toppers’ Nathan Mrdutt (#44).

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

Wednesday, November 27, 2013 - Tribune Press Reporter - Page 7B

WATCHING FROM THE CAMP RANDALL SIDELINES as the minutes ticked away on the Hilltoppers’ hopes for a second straight Division 7 State Football Championship were, from left to right, Nick Schone (#14), Hogan Chouinard (#31), Marcus Kadinger (#7), Jake Hierlmeier (#3), and Sklyar Peterson (#66).

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

SHORT GAIN — Glenwood City fullback Billy Norenberg ran for a three-yard gain on this play. It was Norenberg’s only rushing attempt against Black Hawk.

—photo by Shawn DeWitt

Congratulations to the Glenwood City Hilltopper Football Team

WIAA Division 7 State Runner-up!

www.hiawatha-nb.com customercare@hiawatha-nb.com 1-888-460-8723

August 29, 2014 5:09 pm /

Hudson Star-Observer 08/21/2014 4C

Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page

Thursday, August 21, 2014

Hudson Star-Observer

OBITUARIES Walter J. "Jim" Rigwald, Jr., 66

Died Aug. 16, 2014

Died Aug. 14, 2014

920 3rd St. in Hudson, WI. Burial with Military Honors took place at 2:45 p.m. at Union Cemetery in Maplewood, MN. Visitation took place one hour prior to the service at the church, and also from 4-8 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the O'Connell Family Funeral Home, 520 11th Street S. in Hudson, WI. A photo sharing board will be made available for friends to bring and leave photos with his family.

In lieu of flowers, memorials are preferred to the discretion of the family, and will later be used to benefit cancer research and Veterans.

Funeral services are entrusted to the O'Connell Family Funeral Home of Hudson, (715) 386-3725.

www.oconnellfuneralhomes.com

Reading LO C A L C O M M U N I T Y N E W S & S P O RTS

Enhancing minds all across town The more you read, the more you’ll know.

Keep up to date with your local newspaper.

Julie M. Bonngard, 67

John E. Mackey, 86

Died Aug. 14, 2014

Walter J. "Jim" Rigwald, Jr., age 66, of Roberts, Wis., and formerly of St. Paul, Minn., died on Aug. 14, of sarcoma related to exposure to Agent Orange.

Walt was born on May 31, 1948, to parents Walter J., Sr., and Shirley Ann (Jewell) Rigwald. Walt served our country in the U.S. Air Force during the Vietnam War. He is best known for his work as a mail carrier and in Real Estate.

Walt is survived by his loving wife, Sandy Wright; his children, Jim (Lori) Rigwald, Melissa (Tim) McCarthy, Ryan Rigwald, and Sandy's children, Amy (Eric) Engen, Laurie Wright, and Jeff (Marlene) Wright; their grandchildren, Cooper, Finley, Ethan, Brooklyn, Kalli, Will, Jac and Landon; as well as siblings, Dale and David Rigwald, and Pat Anderson.

He was preceded in death by his parents.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20, at Bethel Lutheran Church,

J o h n E l w o o d Mackey, age 86, of Hudson, Wis., died Aug. 14, at his home.

John was born on Aug. 16, 1927, in Cass Lake, Minn.

He grew up in Cass Lake. After school he joined the U.S. Navy and served on the U.S.S. Iowa during World War II. After he completed his duties with the Navy, he worked as a heavy equipment operator and helped build several dams including Garrison Dam in North Dakota and Oahe Dam in South Dakota.

He married Mary Zimmerman on Nov. 6, 1954. After attending Coyne Electrical School in Chicago, Ill., they moved to Northern Minnesota, eventually settling in Biwabik, where they raised their family, in a house that John himself built.

When he was not at work, he could almost always be found in his garage doing woodworking. He took great pride in the things he made for his family. In 1992, John retired from Erie Mining Company/LTV Steel after 33 years of service. He owned and operated Lakeland Campers in Lakeland, Minn., for many years.

In 2008, they moved to Hudson, Wis., where he enjoyed spending time with his grandchildren, who were all his greatest joy. He was a member of the American Legion in Cass Lake for the past 62 years, as well as a member of the Knights of Columbus.

John is survived by his wife

of 59 years, Mary; sons, Brian Mackey of Texas and Jeff (Shelley) Mackey of Illinois; daughters, Susan Mackey of Ely, Minn., Kathy (Ron) Jenkins of Hudson, Wis., and Kris (Dave) Johnston of Hudson, Wis.; grandchildren, John Mackey, Lynn Gregory, Christopher Mackey, Lucas and Lily Mackey, Kaylyn and Kassidy Jenkins, and Derek, Marissa and Marly Johnston; sister, Geraldine Nyberg; brother, Wayne Mackey; and many loved nieces and nephews.

Preceded in death by his parents, Forrest and Nona Mackey; and sisters, Lucille Davis and Florence Ellis.

He will be remembered for his amazing smile, his quick wit, and his awesome sense of humor.

Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m. on Monday, Aug. 18, at St. Patrick Catholic Church, 1500 Vine St., Hudson with a visitation one hour prior to Mass at the church. Public graveside service was at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 20, at the Biwabik Township Memorial Cemetery.

Cremation Services entrusted to Countryside Cremation and the O'Connell Family Funeral Home of Hudson, Wis., (715) 386-3725. www.oconnellfuneralhomes.com

Julie M. Bonngard, age 67, of Hudson, passed away p e a c e f u l l y, surrounded by her family on Aug. 16, at the Christian Community Home in Hudson.

Julie was born Sept. 18, 1946, in River Falls to parents, Eugene and Margaret (Kolashinski) Beaudry. She grew up in Hudson and graduated from Hudson High School in 1965.

Julie was united in marriage to Stanley Bonngard on July 3, 1965, at the St. Patrick Catholic Church in Hudson. Julie and Stan had known each other since they were 14 years old.

Together they began their family shortly after their marriage with the birth of their daughter, Dawn, followed by their two sons, Stan and Jeff.

For ten years, Julie worked at the County Clerk's Office in the St. Croix County Courthouse. The job allowed her to talk and make friends with many people as she was issuing marriage licenses and other documents. Julie was a social butterfly. A liver transplant in 2004, took her out of the workforce. This transplant was followed by several other medical issues that Julie fought for 10 years. Through her struggles, Julie always had a smile on her face.

She loved her family, espe-

cially all of her grandchildren.

Julie also enjoyed cooking, and even taught her husband to cook when she was no longer able to do so.

Julie will forever remain in the hearts of her husband of 49 years, Stan; children, Dawn (Jeff) Blaiser, Stan (Julie), and Jeff (Hope); grandchildren, Reece and Rhea, Patrick, Samantha, Tyler, Chad and Robert, and Brady; brother, Joe (Kim) Beaudry; and many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

She was preceded in death by her parents; and sisters, Mary Carol Beaudry and Jeannie Miller.

A visitation honoring Julie's life was held from 5-7 p.m. with a 6:45 p.m. Rosary, Tuesday, Aug. 19, at the St. Patrick Catholic Church in Hudson and one hour prior to Mass on Wednesday. Mass of Christian Burial was held at 11 a.m.

Wednesday, Aug. 20, at the St. Patrick Catholic Church.

Cremation Services entrusted to Countryside Cremation and the O'Connell Family Funeral Home in Hudson, (715) 386-3725.

www.oconnellfuneralhomes.com

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August 29, 2014 6:08 pm /

Janesville, The Gazette 11/29/2013

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page

4A Friday, November 29, 2013

EVERY DAY

t o d a y

s a t u r d a y

library business hours.

COMMUNITY Tales for 4s and More—9:30 a.m., Hedberg Public Library, 316 S. Main St., Janesville.

Preschool story hours—10 a.m., Clinton Public Library, 214 Mill St., Clinton.

Preschool craft times—10 a.m., Eager Free Public Library, 39 W. Main St., Evansville. All materials for the crafts are provided by the library.

Preschool story and craft time—11 a.m., Orfordville Public Library, 203 W. Beloit St., Orfordville.

ENTERTAINMENT Parker Pen exhibit—8 a.m.-5 p.m., Olde Towne Mall, 20 S. Main St., Janesville. For more information, call the Rock County Historical Society at 608-7564509.

“Little Women” dinner theater—7 p.m., Old World Wisconsin, S103 W37890 Highway 67, Eagle. Cost: $20-$65.

“The Trash Caste” exhibit— Wright Museum of Art, Beloit College, 700 College St., Beloit. Features excerpts from the book “Behind the Beautiful Forever”

by Katherine Boo and photographs by Associated Press photographer Amiran White.

Whitewater Arts Alliance Members Show— Whitewater Cultural Arts Center, 402 W. Main St., Whitewater. Runs through Saturday, Dec. 7. Visit whitewaterarts.org.

Art exhibit— Raven’s Wish Gallery, 101 W. Milwaukee St., Janesville. Features the works of Nancy McKinnon and Barbara Leonard. Visit ravenswish.com.

Library exhibits— Hedberg Public Library, 316 S. Main St., Janesville. The art wall exhibit will feature photography by Arnie DeGarmo of Janesville. The case exhibit will feature international artifacts from William Bue of Black River Falls. Exhibits can be viewed during

COMMUNITY FAITH

Saturday Story Shorts—10 a.m., Hedberg Public Library, 316 S. Main St., Janesville. A fun-filled halfhour program including a story or two, a song or movement activity, and an easy craft.

Brown bag Bible study—noon, Salvation Army Community Center, 514 Sutherland Ave., Janesville.

For women ages 13 and older. Bring a lunch or get one during the meeting.

ENTERTAINMENT

HEALTH

Parker Pen exhibit—9 a.m.-1 p.m., Olde Towne Mall, 20 S. Main St., Janesville. For more information, call the Rock County Historical Society at 608-7564509.

“Little Women” dinner theater—1 and 7 p.m., Old World Wisconsin, S103 W37890 Highway 67, Eagle. Cost: $20-$65.

“The Nutcracker”—7 p.m., Lake Lawn Resort, 2400 E. Geneva St., Delavan. Performed by The Dance Factory. Call 1-800-338-5253. Cost: $10.

“The Trash Caste” exhibit— Wright Museum of Art, Beloit College, 700 College St., Beloit. Features excerpts from the book “Behind the Beautiful Forever” by Katherine Boo and photographs by Associated Press photographer Amiran White.

Whitewater Arts Alliance Members Show— Whitewater Cultural Arts Center, 402 W. Main St., Whitewater. Runs through Saturday, Dec. 7. Visit whitewaterarts.org.

Adult indoor lap swim—6-7 a.m. and 6-7:30 p.m., Marshall Middle School, 25 S. Pontiac Drive, Janesville. For ages 18 and older. Swimmers park in the main parking lot and enter through door No. 21.

Cost: $3-$65.

Cholesterol screenings—8 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Mercy Clinic South, 849 Kellogg Ave., Janesville. Cost: $5.

HOLIDAY Grand Lighted Holiday Parade—5-8 p.m., Grand Avenue in Beloit. Visit downtownbeloit.com.

SENIOR CENTERS Janesville Senior Center— Janesville Senior Center, 69 S. Water St., Janesville. Closed.

Creekside Place— Creekside Place, 102 Maple St., Evansville. Closed.

The Gathering Place— The Gathering Place, 715 Campus St., Milton. Closed.

Whitewater Senior Center— Whitewater Senior Center, 504 W. Starin Road, Whitewater. Closed.

Beloit Senior Center— Beloit Senior Center, 631 Bluff St., Beloit. Closed.

Art exhibit— Raven’s Wish Gallery, 101 W. Milwaukee St., Janesville. Features the works of Nancy McKinnon and Barbara Leonard. Visit ravenswish.com.

Library exhibits— Hedberg Public Library, 316 S. Main St., Janesville. The art wall exhibit will feature photography by Arnie DeGarmo of Janesville. The case exhibit will feature international artifacts from William Bue of Black River Falls. Exhibits can be viewed during library business hours.

SCHOOLS Craig High School Class of ‘03 reunion—8-11 p.m., HHFFRRRGGH Inn, 731 S. Wuthering Hills Drive, Janesville. Call (818) 253-1146 or email josePHulton@yahoo.com for RSVP information.

SPORTING EVENTS Spice On Ice 2013—11 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Janesville Ice Skating Center, 821 Beloit Ave., Janesville.

Presented by the Janesville Figure Skating Club.

Event benefits ECHO. Theme is â œHolidays Around the World. Attendees are asked to bring a non-perishable food item to donate. Also includes a bake sale and two 50/50 raffles. At the show’s conclusion, a publish skating session will takeplace until 2:30 p.m. for $2 per person.

Student Art submissions Student art can be submitted two ways: ■ Hand deliver original art or photos to the front desk of The Gazette, 1 S. Parker Drive, Janesville,

to the attention of Greg Little. To have the work returned, provide a self-addressed, stamped envelope of proper size, or call (608) 755-8255 to schedule a pick-up time after the work has been published.

■ Email a high-resolution image of the work (300 dots per inch) to glittle@gazettextra.com.

Editor’s note: Student art is published as space allows. Original art submitted to the Gazette must be picked up within three months of publication. To have unpublished original art submissions returned, please call Greg Little at (608) 755-8255.

Submit calendar items FIVE BUSINESS DAYS in advance, and Support Group items TWO WEEKS in advance. To submit an item, fill out the form at gazettextra.com/events/submit.

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August 29, 2014 6:11 pm /

Janesville, The Gazette 11/29/2013

Copy Reduced to 50% from original to fit letter page Friday, November 29, 2013 5A

NAMES IN THE NEWS

IN BUSINESS

FROM THE MILITARY

CARSTAR branches receive honors

Army

Utzig CARSTAR Collision Service and City CARSTAR, both of Janesville, recently received top honors for its customer satisfaction index rating.

Each year, CARSTAR honors the top stores in customer satisfaction in three tiered sales levels with the Outstanding CSI (customer satisfaction index) awards. The satisfaction index reflects the ongoing survey feedback received from customers based on their CARSTAR experiences.

Utzig CARSTAR Collision Service is owned

by Al and Diane Utzig and City CARSTAR is owned by Mike Buggs.

Pvt. Mitchell W. Miller graduated from One Station Unit Training at Fort Leonard Wood, Waynesville, Mo., which included basic military training and advanced individual training.

During basic military training, he received instruction in drill and ceremony, weapons qualification, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army doctrine, history, principles and traditions.

During advanced individual training, Miller completed the military police specialist course to acquire skills to provide combat area support, conduct battlefield circulation control, area security, prisoner of war operations, civilian internee opera-

FROM THE SCHOOLS Schmidt joins Tommy Ensemble Overture Center for the Arts in Madison has named Janesville Parker High School sophomore Jacob Schmidt to the Tommy Ensemble, a vocal ensemble of 18 of the area’s top high school performers.

The Tommy Ensemble grows from Overture’s Tommy Awards program, which recognizes excellence in high school musical theater throughout South Central Wisconsin. Under the direction of musical director, vocal coach, actress and veteran vocalist Gail Becker, Schmidt the ensemble aims to serve as preparation for college music programs and a training program for aspiring professional performers.

The ensemble will perform at private Overture Center events for most of this year, with a public cabaret performance planned for later in the year.

tions, and law and order operations. He performed as a team member in support of battlefield operations, installation law and order operations and security of Army resources and installations.

Additional training included providing peacetime support to the military community through security of resources, crime prevention programs, and preservation of law and order.

Miller is the son of Phil Miller of Janesville and is a 2011 graduate of Clinton Community High School.

■ Reserve Pvt. Richard A. Christophersen graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jackson, Columbia, S.C. During the nine weeks of training, he studied the Army mission, history, tradition and

program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core values, physical fitness and basic warfare principles and skills.

Stauffacher is the daughter of Daniel and Robin Stauffacher of Beloit and is a 2009 graduate of Beloit Memorial Hospital.

■ Airman Jaimee L. Benson graduated from basic military training at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Texas.

She completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline and studies, Air Force core valAirman Kelsey R. Staufues, physical fitness, and basic facher graduated from basic mil- warfare principles and skills. itary training at Joint Base San Benson is the daughter of Lisa Antonio-Lackland, San Antonio, Appel of Orfordville and is a 2013 Texas. graduate of Parkview High She completed an eight-week School.

core values, physical fitness, and received instruction and practice in basic combat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship, armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches and field training exercises.

Christophersen is the son of Heather and Richard Christophersen of Beloit.

Air Force

FROM THE COMMUNITY YMCA selects Olley as Volunteer of the Month The YMCA of Northern Rock County has named Ryan Olley as its Volunteer of the Month for November.

Olley has volunteered at the YMCA for the past year as a Olley youth soccer

coach.

Olley and his wife, Pam, moved to the area last year from Racine. He is employed by FedEx Freight, Rockford, Ill.

Ginner chosen as Artist of the Month Sandra Ginner of Elkhorn was named the Walworth County Arts Council’s featured artist of the month for November.

Her work, which features acrylics, note cards, painted wine

glasses and decorated boxes, will be on display at the Government Center on the square in Elkhorn throughout the month of NoGinner vember.

Ginner teaches decorative painting and creates and designs quilt patterns for her pattern business, Sincerely Sandy. She also has published

numerous articles on decorative painting for leading craft publications.

Tee It Up For Women donates to HealthNet Tee It Up For Women recently donated $5,000 to HealthNet of Rock County to support its mission to provide primary medical and dental care to uninsured residents of Rock County.

The donation will be used to support women’s health services.

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August 29, 2014 6:12 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 10/30/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

16A

What are the key statistics about breast cancer?

Signs and symptoms of breast cancer

Breast cancer is the most common cancer among American women, except for skin cancers. About 1 in 8 (12 percent) of women in the U.S. will develop invasive breast cancer during their lifetime.

The American Cancer Society’s estimates for breast cancer in the United States for 2013 are: •About 232,340 new cases of invasive breast cancer will be diagnosed in women.

•About 64,640 new cases of carcinoma in situ (CIS) will be diagnosed (CIS is non-invasive and is the earliest form of breast cancer).

•About 39,620 women will die from breast cancer After increasing for more than two decades, female breast cancer incidence rates began decreasing in 2000, then dropped by about 7 percent from 2002 to 2003.

This large decrease was thought to be due to the decline in use of hormone therapy after menopause that occurred after the results of the Women’s Health Initiative were published in 2002. This study linked the use of hormone therapy to an increased risk of breast cancer and heart diseases. Incidence rates have been stable in recent years.

Breast cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in women, exceeded only by lung cancer. The chance that breast cancer will be responsible for a woman’s death is about 1 in 36 (about 3 percent). Death rates from breast cancer have been declining since about 1989, with larger decreases in women younger than 50.

These decreases are believed to be the result of earlier detection through screening and increased awareness, as well as improved treatment.

At this time there are more than 2.8 million breast cancer survivors in the United States. (This includes women still being treated and those who have completed treatment.)

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Widespread use of screening mammograms has increased the number of breast cancers found before they cause any symptoms. Still, some breast cancers are not found by mammogram, either because the test was not done or because, even under ideal conditions, mammograms do not find every breast cancer.

The most common symptom of breast cancer is a new lump or mass. A painless, hard mass that has irregular edges is more likely to be cancerous, but breast cancers can be tender, soft, or rounded. They can even be painful. For this reason, it is important to have any new breast mass or lump or breast change checked by a health care professional experienced in diagnosing breast diseases.

Other possible signs of breast cancer include: •Swelling of all or part of a breast (even if no distinct lump is felt) •Skin irritation or dimpling •Breast or nipple pain •Nipple retraction (turning inward) •Redness, scaliness, or thickening of the nipple or breast skin •Nipple discharge (other than breast milk) Sometimes a breast cancer can spread to lymph nodes under the arm or around the collar bone and cause a lump or swelling there, even before the original tumor in the breast tissue is large enough to be felt. Swollen lymph nodes should also be reported to your doctor.

Although any of these symptoms can be caused by things other than breast cancer, if you have them, they should be reported to your doctor so that he or she can find the cause.

These area businesses and the Burnett County Sentinel have joined together in the fight against breast cancer by providing valuable information and also a check to the local “Relay For Life” Cancer Fund for $ 325

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Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 10/23/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

10A

‘Know your options and ask questions’ She got an appointment at Virginia Piper Breast Cancer Institute for a second opinion.

And it was a good thing she did.

After a battery of tests she was told not to GRANTSBURG—Maybe in her case twice is worry about it, that it didn’t look cancerous the charm — at least Ruth Andersen hopes so. and was sent home — but that wasn’t the end She has already beaten breast cancer twice. of it.

The first occurrence was in late 1995 and “The surgeon called the next day, said it was although she had been going in for her yearly cancerous and in fact said it was the most agmammograms, Ruth found a lump during a gressive kind there is,” Ruth explained. self-exam in July of that year.

By now it was early December and Ruth She brought it to the attention of her doctor wanted to wait until after the Christmas holiduring a routine physical. day to deal with it.

“When I saw the look on his face, I knew that “The surgeon said ‘Absolutely not — you’re he didn’t like it either,” she recalled. coming down here right now,’” she recalled.

The lump was hard and didn’t move unlike The option of another lumpectomy was off some previous finds. the table and the surgeon was recommending “I had had fibrous lumps before but the doc- a mastectomy. tors told me not to worry about them — but “Well, you’re taking them both,” Ruth dethis one felt different,” Ruth explained. clared. “I’m not going through this again.”

The cancer was confirmed and first up was The surgery went off without a hitch. a biopsy.

“It went so smooth, I had a knee replace“The needle biopsy was the most painful ment scheduled for January and I was able to thing in the world,” she exkeep the appointment because claimed. “It’s a long, hollow neeeverything was clear,” she said dle they insert into the breast with a smile. and cut the tissue — you can Cancer-free, again, and now actually hear it go ‘Snip’ when with a new knee, Ruth and they cut.”

Steve spent two weeks in MexiThe novocaine didn’t help as co celebrating the good news. the lump was so deep.

Looking back on her expeThe biopsy revealed it to be riences, she didn’t have any a very slow-growing cancer strong breast cancer indicators which, while no one wants to so she was surprised to get it, hear the word cancer, it did alnot once but twice. low her time to choose how to “There’s hardly any cancer in proceed. my family and the only breast “Being that I was only 42, the cancer in my family was my doctor encouraged me to do a paternal grandmother,” Ruth lumpectomy,” Ruth pointed out. pointed out. “It just goes to “I wanted to have a mastectomy show anyone can get it.” but he said because of my age, Ruth Andersen After having survived breast he thought a lumpectomy was cancer twice, you can bet Ruth the way to go.” is an advocate of not only yearly mammograms So that was the surgery Ruth had in October but self exams as well.

1995.

“The first one I found and the second was “They didn’t have the technology then that found by the mammogram,” she noted. they have now, so because the lump was so She couldn’t say enough about the support close to the armpit, the doctor took several she received — and it goes both ways. lymph nodes,” Ruth explained. “Thankfully, “It really helps to be able to talk to someone they all came back negative.” who has gone through it,” she realized.

Again, because of her age, her doctors enReflecting on the two incidents, she can’t couraged both chemotherapy and radiation. help but wonder.

“Lucky me,” she said with a chagrined “If I had had the mastectomy like I wanted laugh. the first time, would that have prevented the “The first time I had chemo they came down second instance?” she questioned. “I guess the hall, wearing rubber gloves and carrying I didn’t ask enough questions the first time a cooler,” Ruth shuddered. “They didn’t want around.” By Todd Beckmann, Sentinel News Edito touch it and they were going to put this in tor. my veins?”

Turned out the first course of treatment was Adriamycin, also known as Red Koolaid — the drug that makes your hair fall out and turns your urine red.

“It’s strong stuff,” she remembered.

Despite the best anti-nausea drugs available, Ruth still ended up in the hospital.

“I was so weak,” she said.

But a fellow chemo patient Receive a pink rose as our gift to you for having your gave her hope. mammogram at Burnett Medical Center. If you know “He was going through cana breast cancer survivor, or someone struggling with cer for the third time and I was thinking ‘How the hell can you breast cancer, come to Village Floral and get another do this more than once,’” Ruth pink rose to bring to her to make her day! pointed out.

Thank you for taking care of your health.

Six treatments of four differVillage Floral & Gifts ent chemicals later, the chemo was complete and it was time 113 State Rd. 70 • Grantsburg, WI for the radiation but not before the Andersen’s yearly sojourn to Mexico.

“Twenty-eight rounds of radiation was next,” she explained. “I was not sick one day during radiation.”

Perhaps it was a reprieve from being so sick during chemo but her doctors told her because the lump had been so close to her arm, the radiation could be targeted to that area of the body and not impact her vital organs.

So after all of that Ruth was cancer-free.

Five years passed, Then 10, then 15, and still cancer-free.

But all that changed in 2010 when a mammogram in October discovered a little, tiny spot — so small doctors eventually had to insert a small metal bead next to it so the spot could be found each time.

“They didn’t like the looks of it,” she said. “He said it was too small to do a biopsy so I’m just going to watch it and he sent me home.”

Ruth didn’t like it.

“I didn’t like the sound of that — it didn’t sound right to me,” she stated. “I didn’t want to sit home and wait.”

Survivor: Ruth Andersen Cancer free: Since 2010

We know of several reasons you should stop procrastinating: (1) Mammograms can detect lumps in the breast long before they are discernible any other way.

(2) Properly performed by trained technologists, it takes only minutes from your day. (3) It’s covered by most insurance plans, but if yours doesn’t, special financial arrangements can usually be made.

(4) It can save your life.

Women 40 and older should have regular mammograms.

Don’t delay, call today to schedule your mammogram.

715-463-7292.

Evening appointments available.

Please call for more information.

BMC offers state-of-the-art digital mammography!

Village Floral & Gifts Supports October Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Hospital, Nursing Home, Family Practice & Specialists: 257 W. St. George Ave. • Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5353 or (800) 293-5353

www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

Not on on your yourtop top10?

10?

Not You’re busy; you have a list a “mile long.” You know you need a mammogram, but you’ll make an appointment sooner or later.

Here’s a few good reasons to start “sooner” than later: Breast cancer causes more deaths among women than any other cancer except lung cancer.

Early detection dramatically increases your chances of survival.

Mammograms can detect cancer 1 to 3 years before it can be felt as a lump.

To schedule a mammogram today, call LUCK MEDICAL CLINIC at (715) 472-2177.

Luck Medical Clinic . 137 First Avenue . Luck, WI 54853 . www.amerymedicalcenter.org

September 2, 2014 5:46 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 10/16/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

10A

‘It’s a club you really didn’t want to join’ wasn’t,” Debra assured.

Given the options she had to choose from at the time, Debra chose the one which presented a 99 percent chance of a cure — and that was a mastectomy.

“Even though it was an early-stage cancer, all those other factors made the mastectomy the logical choice,” she said.

She had surgery in November of that year and had reconstructive surgery at the same time.

If there are any benefits to having a mastectomy, it is not having to succumb to radiation or chemotherapy treatments.

After her surgery Debra was having mammograms every six months but now she’s back to having them yearly.

“Fourteen years later, it’s Debra Heinz so far, so good,” she exclaimed.

Debra hasn’t seen an oncologist since moving to about having had Webster five years ago and other breast cancer-re-

Survivor: Debra Heinz, Webster Cancer free: Since 1999

By TODD BECKMANN Sentinel News Editor

WEBSTER—Unlike a lot of the survivors whose stories have appeared on these pages, Debra Heinz’ story is 14 years old.

“I come with a long history of breast cancer in my family members,” Debra pointed out.

For what it is worth she was born and raised in central Michigan, within 15 miles of a chemical plant.

“My maternal grandmother died of breast cancer, two of my maternal aunts died of breast cancer and two maternal aunts have had breast cancer and are surviving,” she explained.

In Debra’s case, the cancer skipped a generation.

“My mom is clear,” Debra exclaimed. “And I have three siblings and they are clear for now but are keeping a watchful eye on it.”

With that kind of history, having it diagnosed may not have been the biggest surprise but is hurtful nonetheless.

“When you hear that diagnosis, it is never easy,” Debra remarked.

It was 1999 and Debra was principal at an elementary school in Arizona. She was having her yearly mammogram and thinking everything was okay.

“I was doing all the precautionary steps but there were signs something wasn’t quite right,” she noted.

“I had had biopsies before but was used to hearing the doctor say, ‘Don’t worry.’”

That changed that year.

“The doctor told me they had found a cancerous growth and we needed to talk about treatment,” she recalled.

Kind of in a shock and disbelief over hearing the Receive a pink rose as our gift to you for having your news, Debra wondered mammogram at Burnett Medical Center. If you know what kind of medication a breast cancer survivor, or someone struggling with they wanted her on. breast cancer, come to Village Floral and get another “The doctor said, ‘No, pink rose to bring to her to make her day! you need to come in to the Thank you for taking care of your health. office,’” she continued.

The ensuing discussion Village Floral & Gifts included her family his113 State Rd. 70 • Grantsburg, WI tory and the varying forms of treatment and their accompanying probabilities of success.

“It makes it sound like an easy journey when I explain it like that but it

lated doctor visits are few and far between.

“I don’t even see a doctor about the mammogram — the test is done and I get the results in the mail,” she said matter-of-factly.

As a survivor, her advice for other women is fairly practical.

Take care of your health, have your yearly mammogram and encourage the females in your life to do the same,” she stated.

“It’s a club you really didn’t want to join,” Debra concluded.

“But once you are a member, you have to reach out — someone was there when you were weak, now it’s your turn.”

Such a passage of time since her event has allowed Debra to be somewhat philosophical.

“When you are going through the cancer and the treatment you think you will never be able to have another day when you do not think about it,” she said.

“And I felt that way — for about a year.”

But the reverse is true now.

“It is a rare day when I think cancer,” Debra concluded.

Village Floral & Gifts Supports October Breast Cancer Awareness Month

The best fittings begin with

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The quality you expect, the comfort you demand.

Only from Trulife… come in and ask for SILK Radiance!

At the stoplights in Siren, WI All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society Relay for Life Burnett County

(1) Mammograms can detect lumps in the breast long before they are discernible any other way.

(2) Properly performed by trained technologists, it takes only minutes from your day. (3) It’s covered by most insurance plans, but if yours doesn’t, special financial arrangements can usually be made.

(4) It can save your life.

Women 40 and older should have regular mammograms.

Don’t delay, call today to schedule your mammogram.

715-463-7292.

Evening appointments available.

Please call for more information.

BMC offers state-of-the-art digital mammography!

Sponsored by the Burnett County Sentinel, Northwoods Crossing Event Center, and Tesora Restaurant

For more info call Sandy Eng at 715-327-4431

We know of several reasons you should stop procrastinating:

Certified Fitters on Staff

Appointments Recommended

Silk, unbeatable softness Proud Partner Cancer Center of Western Wisconsin

800-828-3627 www.scrmc.org

Hospital, Nursing Home, Family Practice & Specialists: 257 W. St. George Ave. • Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5353 or (800) 293-5353

www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

Not on on your yourtop top10?

10?

Not You’re busy; you have a list a “mile long.” You know you need a mammogram, but you’ll make an appointment sooner or later.

Here’s a few good reasons to start “sooner” than later: Breast cancer causes more deaths among women than any other cancer except lung cancer.

Early detection dramatically increases your chances of survival.

Mammograms can detect cancer 1 to 3 years before it can be felt as a lump.

To schedule a mammogram today, call LUCK MEDICAL CLINIC at (715) 472-2177.

Luck Medical Clinic . 137 First Avenue . Luck, WI 54853 . www.amerymedicalcenter.org

September 2, 2014 5:47 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 10/02/2013 Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

12A

‘You think it will never happen to you’

By TODD BECKMANN Sentinel News Editor

To counteract the low white blood cell count, her doctors prescribed Neulasta.

“It brought my count up and before I could have another round of chemo, they would check those levels,” Janice pointed out. “Once or twice I had to wait another week for the count to go up.”

That was followed by 37 trips to Rice Lake for radiation treatment.

Needless to say, Janice doesn’t want to go through it again.

“My doctors prescribed Herceptin, a drug meant to reduce your chances of more breast cancer,” Janice explained. “I got a dose every three weeks for a year.”

She could not say enough about the care she received.

“The care at all these different medical facilities I was at was just excellent,” Janice

FALUN—Janice Teigen was first diagnosed with breast cancer in 2010.

“I had been having yearly mammograms for as long as I can remember but the test didn’t find it,” she pointed out. “I found it in a self-exam.”

Her doctors confirmed the find.

Without a history of breast cancer in her family, it came as quite a surprise to Janice.

“You think it will never happen to you,” she admitted. “Especially these days with all the advice on what to eat, what not to eat and to exercise.”

But with the statistics today showing one out of every eight women will have breast cancer sometime in their life, she figured it was her turn.

“I had six sessions of Janice Teigen chemotherapy and then my doctors performed a lumpectomy,” she explained.

The chemo, other than losing her hair, wasn’t as bad for her as she had heard before her sessions began.

“I had gotten a prescription for nausea — but I just never had to use it,” she pointed out.

Receive a pink rose as our gift to you for having your That’s not to say the mammogram at Burnett Medical Center. If you know chemo was harmless. a breast cancer survivor, or someone struggling with “It was tough on my white breast cancer, come to Village Floral and get another blood cell count,” Janice pink rose to bring to her to make her day! noted.

Thank you for taking care of your health.

White blood cells help the body’s immune system.

Village Floral & Gifts “You stay away from 113 State Rd. 70 • Grantsburg, WI crowds,” she added. “You don’t go to the volleyball game that you might have gone to otherwise just because there are so many people — so many germs in an enclosed area.”

Village Floral & Gifts Supports October Breast Cancer Awareness Month

The best fittings begin with

Radiance

Longaberger Basket Bingo Sunday, February 23, 2014 Northwoods Crossing Event Center

A Shape Born From Innovation Try the softest choice in a lightweight breast form.

The SILK Radiance breast form offers a natural shape combined with incredible softness!

praised. “I always felt there was a positive outlook when I left — I was well-treated and well cared-for.”

The other piece to her successful battle was her support network.

“The love and support of my family and all my friends was huge,” she noted.

She had heard cancer patients can feel alone in their battle, but with e-mail, skype and social media, that’s no longer the case.

“After treatments, I would e-mail notes out to let people know how I was,” Janice explained. “The support I got was amazing.”

And what goes around comes around.

“I enjoyed the opportunity to talk with survivors when I was going through treatments,” Janice said. “Now, people have been

coming to talk with me.”

Janice said since hers was post-menopausal cancer, her daughter is not quite as concerned about the heredity aspect as she first was.

“What they are saying now is the kind of breast cancer I had is not a risk to my kids,” she pointed out.

Her outlook is clear.

“I see the oncologist every six months, have a mammogram every year and see the surgeon every year,” Janice said. “I do feel better because you’re seeing a specialist every six months.”

While it certainly is hell to go through, she sees a benefit to having survived it all.

“It does change your outlook on life,” Janice said. “You learn to enjoy each day.”

We know of several reasons you should stop procrastinating: (1) Mammograms can detect lumps in the breast long before they are discernible any other way.

(2) Properly performed by trained technologists, it takes only minutes from your day. (3) It’s covered by most insurance plans, but if yours doesn’t, special financial arrangements can usually be made.

(4) It can save your life.

Women 40 and older should have regular mammograms.

Don’t delay, call today to schedule your mammogram.

715-463-7292.

Evening appointments available.

Please call for more information.

BMC offers state-of-the-art digital mammography!

The quality you expect, the comfort you demand.

Only from Trulife… come in and ask for SILK Radiance!

At the stoplights in Siren, WI All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society Relay for Life Burnett County Sponsored by the Burnett County Sentinel, Northwoods Crossing Event Center, and Tesora Restaurant

For more info call Sandy Eng at 715-327-4431

Certified Fitters on Staff

Appointments Recommended

Hospital, Nursing Home, Family Practice & Specialists: 257 W. St. George Ave. • Grantsburg, WI 54840 (715) 463-5353 or (800) 293-5353

www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

Not on on your yourtop top10?

10?

Not Silk, unbeatable softness You’re busy; you have a list a “mile long.” You know you need a mammogram, but you’ll make an appointment sooner or later.

Here’s a few good reasons to start “sooner” than later: Breast cancer causes more deaths among women than any other cancer except lung cancer.

Early detection dramatically increases your chances of survival.

Mammograms can detect cancer 1 to 3 years before it can be felt as a lump.

To schedule a mammogram today, call LUCK MEDICAL CLINIC at (715) 472-2177.

Luck Medical Clinic . 137 First Avenue . Luck, WI 54853 . www.amerymedicalcenter.org

September 2, 2014 5:47 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 10/09/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

12A

A strong support system is vital “He tells me I’ll probably get another 20 years of being cancer-free and by then I’ll be old and worthless anyway,” Joan said with a laugh.

She said it helps to have some humor about the whole situation.

Her advice?

“Women need to keep looking, they need to keep doing the self-examinations — it’s very, very important,” Joan urged. “And I know you don’t want to look because you might find something, but you need to look.”

That, and a good support system — both friends, family and even strangers.

“I’d be willing to talk with anyone who has just found out they have breast cancer,” she offered. “I know what it’s like to need to have someone to talk to.”

She said the biggest supporter in her battle was her husband Dave.

“The nicest thing my husband ever said to me was ‘Honey, I wish I could go through this for you,’” Joan concluded. “Even though he couldn’t, we went through this together and, if anything, it has made us stronger.”

Survivor: Joan Jendrow, Lewis Cancer free: Since 2010

By TODD BECKMANN Sentinel News Editor LEWIS—Not only has Joan Jendrow survived breast cancer twice, her second incidence was at the same site as the first case 26 years earlier.

“During a self-exam in 1984 I found a lump and went to the doctor,” Joan related.

The doctor was overly optimistic.

“He told me I shouldn’t worry — that 75 percent of these things prove to be benign,” she continued.

That suited Joan to a ‘T’.

“I was happy not to worry,” she noted.

However, she said her husband, Dave, really worried about that piece of news because not too much earlier his sister had been given the same diagnosis.

“She had found a lump, went to the doctor, was told it was probably benign so she didn’t do anything,” Joan explained. “When she finally went in, it was diagnosed as breast cancer and it killed her four years later.”

She said that idea just haunted Dave so she went in and had the lump removed.

“Wouldn’t you know, it had metastasized,” Joan remarked.

After the modified radical mastectomy and the cancer was removed, it meant six months worth of chemotherapy.

“The chemo was pretty brutal but I was thankful the regimen was only six months — just before I found my lump the therapy had been a year.”

The Jendrow’s son was about 13 years old at the time.

“I just prayed that I could live long enough for him to get out of high school,” Joan recalled. “I felt if he made it through high school he was going to be fine no matter what happened.”

Lots of prayer and lots of support from family and friends got Joan through her first bout with breast cancer.

“I would have loved to have called someone who had gone through if for no other reason than moral support,” Joan said. “There just wasn’t the support for breast cancer patients 30 years ago that there is today.”

Fast forward to 2010 and what should happen?

Not only did Joan find another lump, she found it on the same side.

“Because it was in the same place, the doctors thought it could have been the same cancer, just exceedingly slowgrowing,” Joan said.

By that time the Jendrow’s had relocated from south Minneapolis, where they had spent their adult lives, to rural Lewis.

She went to the doctor and noted the irony when the doctor told her that he had seen a lot of cysts and didn’t believe hers was malignant.

“We had a pre-paid vacation all lined up and after hearing that news we headed out west,” she explained. “We had just crossed into Missouri and the cell phone rang — the very apologetic doctor said the lump turned out to be cancerous.”

Another lumpectomy was followed by another surgery at the Virginia

Joan Jendrow

Piper Breast Cancer Institute.

“That surgery was extensive enough for the doctors to find clear margins — they take enough so there are no cancer cells left,” Joan explained.

That was followed by seven weeks, five days a week for seven weeks, of radiation.

“It wasn’t nearly as bad as you hear about,” she said of that therapy. “The fatigue is what got to me.”

With targeted radiation, Joan likened it to an x-ray, where the patient lays on an exam table and the radiation tube targets exactly where the dose needs to be.

For three years now, Joan has been cancerfree.

“I have to check in with my oncologist every six months, he does a number of tests each time I Receive a pink rose as our gift to you for having your see him and he is very mammogram at Burnett Medical Center. If you know optimistic,” she pointed a breast cancer survivor, or someone struggling with out. “At the end of each breast cancer, come to Village Floral and get another visit he tells me I’m fine, pink rose to bring to her to make her day!

I’m cancer-free.”

Thank you for taking care of your health.

With her history, those visits have become someVillage Floral & Gifts thing of a standing joke.

113 State Rd. 70 • Grantsburg, WI

Longaberger Basket Bingo Sunday, February 23, 2014

Village Floral & Gifts Supports October Breast Cancer Awareness Month

Northwoods Crossing Event Center At the stoplights in Siren, WI All proceeds go to the American Cancer Society Relay for Life Burnett County Sponsored by the Burnett County Sentinel, Northwoods Crossing Event Center, and Tesora Restaurant

For more info call Sandy Eng at 715-327-4431

BMC Offers State-Of-Art Digital Ma mmography

Mammograms Save Lives.

Schedule yours today.

(715) 463-7292 or (800) 293-5353

Evening appointments available. Please call for more information.

257 W. St. George Avenue Grantsburg, WI 54840

www.burnettmedicalcenter.com

Not on on your yourtop top10?

10?

Not You’re busy; you have a list a “mile long.” You know you need a mammogram, but you’ll make an appointment sooner or later.

Here’s a few good reasons to start “sooner” than later: Breast cancer causes more deaths among women than any other cancer except lung cancer.

Early detection dramatically increases your chances of survival.

Mammograms can detect cancer 1 to 3 years before it can be felt as a lump.

To schedule a mammogram today, call LUCK MEDICAL CLINIC at (715) 472-2177.

Luck Medical Clinic . 137 First Avenue . Luck, WI 54853 . www.amerymedicalcenter.org

September 2, 2014 5:48 pm /

Grantsburg, Burnett County Sentinel 12/04/2013 Copy Reduced to 46% from original to fit letter page WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 2013 BURNETT COUNTY SENTINEL

10B

Vounteers provide invaluable service GRANTSBURG—A dozen community members gather at the library Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, sip coffee, socialize, and set-up folding tables, all in anticipation of the moment a troop of energetic children will bustle into the formerly calm library.

tified as a Montessori teacher. Hunt also cofounded a Montessori school in Forest Lake, Minn.

The children come to the Grantsburg Library to work on reading skills, like fluency and comprehension. They utilize the nationally recognized “Read Naturally” materials to strengthen these skills. With the program, students work one-on-one, with a volunteer from the Grantsburg community.

The program participants benefit greatly from Hunt’s experience and so does the library.

Hunt donates her time spent on the program to the library stating that her reward is in working with children, work that she has always found to be enjoyable.

The volunteer listens to the child read two stories assigned based on the child’s initial reading level.

The child is given one minute to read the first story and then listens to the story on a tape. This is followed by the child reading the story a second time to see how many words have been read compared to the first read-through and is also given questions to Sara Hunt test for comprehension of story content. The same process is followed for reading the second story.

Sara Hunt, the program’s coordinator, highly commends the “Read Naturally” materials and credits the guidance of the volunteers as a key to the children feeling comfortable and confident in achieving increased reading proficiency and comprehension. The volunteers provide an invaluable service in facilitating the overall program.

Hunt has been coordinating the program since about 2007, approximately 75 students have been enrolled. Currently there are 17 students enrolled in the program from the Grantsburg elementary and middle schools and also a homeschool student.

The hard working, motivated children are making real strides and so is the program. This year’s enrollment is the highest participation level ever.

However, space to house the growing program has been tight. Volunteers and participates are good about utilizing what little space is available in the library. The planned library expansion, set to begin in spring of 2014, will alleviate much of the programs space issues.

The Aftershool Reading Program has been in operation at the Grantsburg Library since 2001, when Suzanne Vitale secured a grant to implement the “Read Naturally Program”.

For about the next six years Vitale successfully coordinated the program.

After serving for three years as one of the volunteers, Hunt assumed the coordinator position.

Hunt had a lot of experience in the education field that was useful when she began as coordinator. She has a degree in elementary education and is cer-

As a volunteer coordinator Hunt organizes the 23 volunteers who help administer the Afterschool Reading Anneka Johnson (left) helps Blake Wedin with his homework. Submitted photos.

Program. Some of them unteers (with special note to John Baird who leads the coming every Tuesday program on Thursday), Bridget Nevin and Dana Morand Thursday, September through May. rin from the Grantsburg schools, organizations such as One of the most gratifying aspects of coordinating the Burnett Dairy, Grantsburg Women Working Together, After School Reading Program, according to Hunt, is and of course the Library staff, all pitch-in to provide the cooperation and contributions received from many this beneficial program to the children in our commupeople in the Grantsburg community. The reading vol- nity.

y p p a H Holidays from

Grantsburg

Saturday, December 14 • 9 to 11 a.m.

Grantsburg American Legion

Open Houses • Friday, Dec. 13 & 14 • 8 to 2 Wake-Up Call

• Friday, Dec. 13 • 9 to 4 US Bank

• Sunday, Dec. 8 • 10 to 5:30 Wild River Outfitters

• Wednesday, Dec. 18 • 9 to 4

Burnett County Sentinel - Coffee, Cider & Cookies

• Thursday, Dec. 19 - Tuesday, Dec. 24 Community Bank - Goodies, Christmas Cheer & 2014 Calendars available

• Friday, Dec. 20

Indianhead Credit Union - Coffee & Cookies

• Every Friday during the month of December

School Celebrations • Sunday, Dec. 8 • 3 pm

Carols for Christmas by Grantsburg Chorale at High School Auditorium

• Monday, Dec. 9 • 7 pm Middle School Band & Choirs High School Auditorium

• Friday, Dec. 13 10 am & 1:30 pm Nelson Elementary

• December 14 & 15 6 pm Saturday, 3 pm Sunday

Holiday Indulgence Concert at High School

• Thursday, Dec. 19 10 am & 2 pm

Grantsburg Elementary at High School Auditorium

NWE will have coffee & cookies

Early Deadline

The deadline for copy for the Dec. 25 edition of the Sentinel is due in the office by noon on Wednesday, Dec. 18.

Sponsored by the Grantsburg Area Chamber of Commerce September 2, 2014 6:03 pm /

Beloit Daily News 08/16/2014

Copy Reduced to 45% from original to fit letter page

Page 4B WEEKEND DAILY NEWS Saturday/Sunday August 16-17, 2014

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Mets, Wheeler edge out Cubs NEW YORK (AP) — Zack Wheeler struck out 10 in a gritty performance, Eric Campbell hit a three-run homer and the New York Mets beat the free-swinging Chicago Cubs 3-2 Friday night.

Wheeler (8-8) threw a career-high 120 pitches in 6 2-3 innings, allowing two runs and four hits. He walked four and hit a batter but overpowered the Cubs in improving to 5-0 in his last nine starts.

The Cubs entered having struck out 77 times in their previous seven games, including 16 on Thursday in a loss to Milwaukee. Five of their first six outs Friday came by the K, and they fanned 14 times overall.

Vic Black struck out the only batter he faced and Jeurys Familia had two strikeouts in the eighth inning. Pitching with a hernia, Jenrry Mejia fanned one in a perfect ninth for his 18th save.

Travis Wood (7-10) gave up three runs and four hits in 5 1-3 innings to drop to 0-5 in his last 11 starts.

The Mets rebounded from a dreadful three-game sweep at the hands of the NL East-leading Washington Nationals to beat the Central’s last-place Cubs for just the first time in four meetings between the teams this season.

Chicago swept three games at Wrigley Field in June. Wheeler pitched 6 2-3 shutout innings but got a no-decision in the opener of that series.

The Cubs took a 2-0 lead in the third — the one inning Wheeler did not record a K — behind Anthony Rizzo’s run-scoring groundout and Starlin Castro’s RBI single.

Castro had two hits, extending his hitting streak to 14 games.

Campbell, getting more playing time since Chris Young was cut a week ago, hit the second homer of his career an out after Wood walked David Wright and Lucas Duda.

The Beloit Horsehoes Club will host the 2014 Wisconsin State Horseshoe Tournament Aug. 30-31, Sept. 1 at both its indoor and outdoor courts off Newark Road. An article earlier this week incorrectly indicated the event was this weekend.

Action will get underway on Aug. 30 at 8 a.m. with competition in Class A Elders, Class A Men, Class B Men and Class A Women. The Elders will be pitching indoors.

At noon, the divisions competing will be Class C Men, Boys Championship, Girls Championship and Class B Women (indoors). Local pitchers include Rondi Mengelt and Ann Murray of Beloit in the Class B Women.

At 3:45 p.m., the divisions competing will be Cadet Boys, Cadet Girls and Class E Men. Dave Carpenter of Beloit competes in Class E Men. On Aug. 31 at 8:30 a.m., the Class D Men, Class B Elders and Class C Elders are in action. At 1:30 p.m., the Championship Elders, Championship Women and Championship Men hit the courts.

The top ringer percents heading into the tournament belong to Ron Button of Waupaca, Wis. (67.86) in Championship Elders and Penny Steinke of Waukesha (64.14) and Pam Aiken of Oak Creek (62.63) in Championship Women. Randy Rein of Mosinee (62.20) has the top percent in Championship Men.

Snappers

the game in the sixth with a homer, but Clinton jumped ahead 3-2 in the bottom of the frame.

However, Beloit took the lead for good when Michael Soto’s single scored Chapman and Ryan Mathews in the top of the eighth. Sam Bragg induced a 6-4-3 double play to end the game for his seventh save of the year.

Beloit (18-34) will play at Clinton (2330) today and Sunday before traveling to Peoria for a three game set starting Monday.

• TRAINER’S ROOM: Cubs — Luis Valbuena is being held out of the starting lineup Friday and Saturday. Manager Rick Renteria thinks the scuffling infielder needs a break. Valbuena also has a cold.

He grounded out as a pinch-hitter to end the game to fall to 1 for 30.

Mets —Right-hander Daisuke Matsuzaka (elbow inflammation) will make a rehabilitation start for Double-A Binghamton on Saturday. Manager Terry Collins says he is not sure where Matsuzaka will fit when he returns.

Continued from P. 1B

Gehl Compact Equipment

SportsShorts BHC host state event over Labor Day weekend

off the Clinton Lumberkings 4-3 thanks to a two-run eighth inning.

After allowing two runs in the first inning, Beloit starter Junior Mendez righted the ship, allowing three total runs, two earned, in six innings. He struck out four and walked one.

Trailing 2-0, Beloit jumped on the scoreboard after a RBI single from Phillip Pohl in the fourth. Matt Chapman tied

Eagles turn it over 4 times, lose to Pats FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) — Tom Brady threw a touchdown pass after sitting out the first preseason game and the New England Patriots capitalized on four turnovers to beat the Philadelphia Eagles 42-35 on Friday night.

Brady’s backups also were sharp in their competition for the No. 2 quarterback job with rookie Jimmy Garoppolo throwing two touchdown passes and Ryan Mallett passing for one and running for another.

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September 2, 2014 7:14 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 07/17/2014

Copy Reduced to 34% from original to fit letter page

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September 2, 2014 8:07 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 06/26/2014

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16 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com

June 26, 2014

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mission Guatemala

Jase Joseph Rip born May 30 Anna (Ingalls) Ripp and Jared Ripp of Dane announce the birth of their son, Jase Joseph Ripp, who was born May 30 at St. Mary's Hospital in Madison. The baby weighed 10 pounds, 10 ounces and was 22.5 inches long.

Grandparents are Joe and Diane Ripp of Dane and Tim and Maureen Ingalls of Mokena, Illinois. Great-grandparents are Jerry and Tonie Ripp of Dane.

Contributed photo

Members of the DeForest Building Community recently participated in a week-long mission trip in Guatemala. Working with From Houses to Homes in Antigua (www.fromhousestohomes.org), the 21 volunteers built three homes in the mountainside village of San Miguel Duenas, Sacatepequez. The concrete block homes replaced the families’ small shacks made of wood and corrugated metal sheets.

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September 2, 2014 8:08 pm /

DeForest Times-Tribune 04/10/2014

16 – DeForest Times-Tribune – deforesttimes.com

NEWS

Copy Reduced to 52% from original to fit letter page April 10, 2014

DANE COUNTY

Board chair to step away

By Jake Kurtz Times-Tribune Editor

Contributed photo

SIGL

Tyler Sigl says he has competed in “too many races to count” since graduating as a 13-time NCAA Division III all-American at UW-Platteville.

From page 1

side” has meant competing in a dozen races annually and integrating it into his everyday lifestyle.

“I run to and from work, which is six and a half miles each way,” he said.

Those routine trips, in combination with additional training, can add up to as many as 100 miles per week.

Even now with an eightmonth-old daughter he plans to run his daughter home from daycare in a stroller.

“I’d describe running as a hobby, passion and lifestyle,” he said. “It’s something I enjoy doing and am successful at.”

But Sigl isn’t the only talented runner in the family.

His wife Jessica runs alongside him, and placed second among women in Crazylegs in 2012.

“It’s nice to have some camaraderie instead of running by myself all the time,” he said.

Upon completing college, Sigl realized he performed better in long-distance running and began competing in marathons. In 2010, he ran the Twin Cities Marathon in 2 hours, 17 minutes and 28 seconds, soundly meeting the 2:19 Olympic trials qualifying standard.

He attended the 2012 Olympic trials race in Houston. In the face of stiff competition, however, Sigl came in 46th overall, preventing him from seizing

In his senior year he made it to State. With that success, he chose a school that would allow him to continue to compete while pursuing a degree.

“I went to University of Wisconsin – Platteville because of their engineering degree,” he said. “I figured I’d go to school for what I wanted to go to school for and do running on the side.

But, my running on the side turned out to be pretty competitive.”

At Platteville, Sigl won two 10,000-meter outdoor national championships and an individual NCAA III cross country championship.

After securing multiple running victories and a mechanical engineering degree, Sigl began working as an engineer at Sanimax upon graduation. While a talented runner, Sigl said landing a steady 40 hour-aweek job was the right choice, rather than pursuing the sport as a career.

“The next level would be becoming a full-time runner and I had met my wife already in college,” he said.

“We got engaged and already planned on starting a family. So work was a little more important. You don’t make a whole lot of money being a full-time competitive runner. I figured I’d just continue running as much as I was but do it on the side.”

For Sigl, running “on the

one of the coveted top three spots required to qualify for the Olympics.

“I didn’t get in the top three but it’s still an accomplishment to say you ran in Olympic trials,” he said.

Sigl hasn’t given up the dream, however. After this year’s Crazylegs, he plans to run the Green Bay marathon and a couple 50 mile races this fall, with the goal of running a fast marathon next year to qualify again for the Olympic trial race. His strategy is simply to become faster.

“I’m planning to get in more miles – quicker miles,” he said.

If Sigl were to qualify for the 2016 Olympics, the opportunity would be nothing short of surreal.

“I probably wouldn’t even know what to do,” he said.

“Most of the competitive guys have sponsorships and stipends from all sorts of shoe companies, so they’re used to dealing with all that.

For me, if I go running, and someone says ‘Want some free shoes?’ I’d just say, ‘sure.’”

In the meantime, Sigl will head to Crazylegs in a few weeks in hopes of not only maintaining his best time of 24:00, but also of having some fun.

“Crazylegs is one of the most fun races,” he said.

“The atmosphere, the afterparty, all the alumni from college that come back together, it’s a good time.”

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Wisconsin is all about the family and summer features many options for day or weekend trips. With the ease of access to lakes and waterways, sailing is a natural family summer pastime. Families also can enjoy pontoon boating, water tubing, jet skiing and wake boarding – young or old alike will enjoy this “spray in your face” release from the drudgeries or everyday life. Hiking also can burn up energy for the young ones while also exposing them to the natural beauty and bounty our state has to offer.

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South Central Wisconsin is blessed with a host of activities, festivals and venues for enjoying all that this well-deserved summer has to offer.

Whether it’s enjoying a leisurely cruise on a houseboat exploring our lakes’ and rivers’ hidden coves and nooks or piloting a glider under a clear, blue sky, Xplore! can help you drink in the sun.

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John Hendrick announced Monday that he will not seek re-election as chair of the Dane County Board, a position he has held since January 2013.

“Even after almost 20 years on the County Board, the past year has given me a new appreciation that county government is where our community

COLLEGE NEWS Students named to Carroll University Dean’s List The following students from the DeForest Area were named to the dean’s list at Carroll University for the fall 2013 semester.

To be named to the dean’s list, students must have a grade point average for the semester of at least 3.5 on a 4-point scale.

• Katie Bentel, an education major, is a 2011 graduate of Antioch Community High School and a resident of Windsor.

• Rosa Owen, elementary education major, is a 2011 graduate of DeForest High School and a resident of DeForest.

comes together to take care of each other, take care of the environment and invest in our infrastrucJohn ture,” Hendrick Hendrick said.

Hendrick represents District 6, which includes a swath of Madison's east side. He serves on the county's Executive Committee, Clear Lakes

Task Force, and Zoning and Regulation Committee, among others.

Hendrick said looking back at the last 15 months, he is “proud of what we accomplished,” including the county's collective bargaining agreements in the wake of Act 10, plans to implement a new day shelter for area homeless, and battling racial disparities.

“It’s been an honor to lead the County Board and now I look forward to two more years as just one more supervisor,” Hendrick said.

{

Hendrick has held top seat since 2013

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April Mower Sale SAVE UP TO $50 on select Push Mowers SAVE UP TO $300 on select Riding Mowers See store for details

PRAIRIE POWER CENTER 666 S. Thompson Rd. • Sun Prairie WI • (608) 837-5115 www.prairiepowercenter.com or email: parts@mail.middletonpower.com

Just pick the 10 drivers you think will finish 1st through 10th for each race and your top 15 races count as your overall score. Win great prizes!

Prizes Awarded Each Race and Grand Prize Weekend Getaway Package for Two for Best Overall Score

SUMMER section will publish May 22, 2014 in The Hometown News Publications.

SOUTH CENTRAL WISCONSIN

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PLAY NOW: HNGnews.com/racing September 2, 2014 8:10 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 11/06/2013

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

Classified

Wednesday, November 6, 2013

TRUCKS & TRAILERS

5D

1972 Ford F-700, 16’ Box w/Hoist, Gas Motor, 5+2 Trans., Hyd. Brakes, Good Runner .............................$4,900

1990 Chamberlain Grain Trailer, Hopper Bottom, 42’ w/Electric Tarp .................................................$13,900

2007 IH 4400 DT-466, 6 Speed, Air Brakes, Can Sell Van Body Separate ..................................$14,500

1995 IH 8100, L10 Cummins, 10 Speed, Diesel, Refer, Van Body Will Separate ...........................$13,900

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1995 Freightliner FLD 112, Cat 3176 @ 325 hp, 9 spd, wet kit, AM/FM/CD, cruise control, air ride seat, suspension dump, power divider, good tires and brakes ................................................... $9,750

1998 Peterbilt 377, Cat C-12 @ 370 hp, Super 10 spd, 36” flat top, 345K on overhaul, new minimizer PolyChrome fenders, stainless steel rear panel & flap holders, all-new L.E.D. lighting on rear. Sharp truck!!! .........................$16,500

1998 Freightliner Century 112, Cummins M-11 @ 330 hp, super 10, 48” flat top sleeper, 207” W.B., dual high back air ride seats, power passenger window, AM/FM/CD, air slide 5th wheel, power divider, suspension dump ..............$8,500

‘99 Stoughton Van Trailer, 53’ x 102”, hardwood floor, translucent roof, swing doors, 12” cross members, sliding air ride tandem, good tires and brakes .......................................................... $5,500

2000 Sterling LT9513, Cat C-12 @ 410 hp, 10 spd, only 529K miles, 160” W.B., Minimizer fenders, 3.90 ratio, A/R drivers seat, AM/FM, tilt and telescopic, A/S 5th wheel ..................$18,500

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September 2, 2014 8:12 pm /

Eau Claire, The Country Today 12/11/2013 2C Wednesday, December 11, 2013

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Livestock

The Country Today

In brief

Fair seeks beef employees

through 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24, at UW-River Falls.

The program is designed to provide information to Wisconsin State Fair offiproducers and beef induscials are looking for supertry professionals about food intendents for the open and products from beef cattle junior divisions of the Wiswith an emphasis on producconsin State Fair beef show. tion impacts on the safety Qualified candidates and quality of beef and for these state of Wisconhow to produce beef more sin limited term employee efficiently. positions must be proficient A maximum of 30 parcommunicators and be able ticipants will be allowed to work flexible hours durin order to allow hands-on RIVER FALLS — A ing the annual Wisconsin experience and interaction feedlot short course next State Fair, in addition to with instructors. Registration month will give cattlesome year-round commitis on a first-come, first-serve men a chance to follow ments. Superintendents are basis. cattle through the process responsible for coordinatRegistration is due Jan. of becoming beef and learn ing the specific department about how feedlot manage10. The $125 fee includes programs and work directly ment may impact profitability. meals and materials. For with the state fair agriculture more information or to regThe course, offered by department management UW-River Falls, UW-Exten- ister, visit the Wisconsin team. sion and the U.S. Department Beef Center website, http:// Detailed position descrip- of Agriculture Risk Manage- fyi.uwex.edu/wbic, or contions are available at http:// tact Amy Radunz at amy. ment Agency, will be from wistatefair.com/wsfp/ radunz@uwrf.edu.

5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 22 employment or by contacting Brian Bolan, Wisconsin State Fair Agriculture Director, at brian.bolan@wisconsin.gov or 414-266-7050.

The application deadline for both positions is Jan. 31.

The 2014 Wisconsin State Fair will take place July 31-Aug. 10.

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Return of goat conference set PLATTEVILLE — The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection is finalizing plans to return its very popular Focus on Goats conference to UW-Platteville Feb. 7-8.

After a two-year hiatus, funding has been made available through a U.S. Department of Agriculture grant for the conference, which will cover topics of interest to beginning and advanced dairy and meat goat producers in the Midwest.

The tentative schedule for “Focus on Goats: Profitability and Progress” will include sessions on herd health management, adding value to goat milk, retrofitting cow dairies for goats, selecting breeding bucks, raising kids for meat, and business planning and farm finances.

Additional information and registration materials are expected to be available mid-Decem-

ST. PAUL, Minn. — The Minnesota Department of Agriculture has $1 million in grant funding available to livestock producers in the state for on-farm improvements.

The Livestock Investment Grants help farmers stay competitive and reinvest in their industry. Qualifying producers would be reimbursed 10 percent of the first $500,000 of investment, with a minimum investment of $4,000.

Qualifying expenditures include the purchase, construction or improvement of buildings or facilities for the production of livestock and the purchase of fencing as well as feeding and waste management equipment.

Producers who suffered a loss due to a natural disaster or unintended consequence may also apply. The grant will not pay for livestock or land purchases or for the

PASSENGER SIZE:

Winter hay auction begins WALDO — The Sheboygan County Forage Council will sponsor another season of monthly hay auctions beginning Dec. 11 and continuing on the second Wednesday of each month through April.

Hay for sale will not be tested onsite but needs to be at Chissy’s Pub and Grill, 501 N. Mill St., Waldo, by 11:30 a.m. on auction days. Sales begin at noon.

For more information, call the Sheboygan County UW-Extension office at 920-459-5904 or visit http://sheboygan. uwex.edu.

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Producers who applied for but did not receive a grant in past years should reapply to be considered for 2014. The grants are incentives to start projects and will not be awarded to works in progress. Grants will be competitively funded based on how well applicants score.

Applications are due Feb. 21. For more information, visit www.mda.state.mn.us/ livestockinvestmentgrant.

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Semen, embryos & breeding stock available from superior quality genetics Check website for more information

Mann Valley Farm Sale Barn UW River Falls, River Falls WI • 11AM

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Jerry & Marlys Lausted 715-235-3814 e-mail: glausted@wwt.net

April 19, 2014 Annual Sale For info call 715-265-4374

Woodhill Farms WI ANGUS ASSOC. Elite Angus Genetics

PERFORMANCE TESTED ANGUS CATTLE Brian McCulloh

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DeKap Angus Farm For Sale: Yearling Angus Bulls & Heifers.

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Your Northern Seed Stock Source Breeding Registered Black Angus since 1970 Delivery available

BILL KURTZ 2187 State Rd. 87 St. Croix Falls, WI 54024

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PUREBRED REGISTERED RED ANGUS Quality Registered Black Angus Seed Stock Selling • Bulls • Cows • Young Stock • Steers Dan & Lana Bonte 1671 Highway 128 • Glenwood City, WI 54013

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JERRY & CAROLE KROLL 218-348-4356 5385 South 22 Road Poplar, WI 54864

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Purebred Polled Charolais Bulls YEARLING

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Excellent quality, EPD’s. Fertility test. Open heifers also available.

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ONION HOLLOW ANGUS Breeders of Functional Angus Cattle

THE PAULSENS ~ Bill & Marilynn 27371 Onion Hollow Lane , Lone Rock, WI 53556 • (608) 583-3177 www.onionhollowangus.shutterfly.com

For information Steve Denzer, President • 920-655-4292 Melinda Orebaugh, Secretary/Treasurer 608-526-2578

LEMAR POLLED HEREFORDS Emmett & Margaret Langness 932 140th Ave., New Richmond, WI 54017

For Information ARDELL QUAM N706 Hwy 113 Lodi, WI 53555 608-592-3649

KURTZ ANGUS FARM

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Rich & Laura Matthews 61-3rd Ave. E, Clear Lake, WI 54005

Great Northern Texas LARSON HEREFORD Longhorn Association www.gntla.com FARMS.com

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Contact: Shawn Woodford WSA President 715-687-9252 Jenny Zimmerman WSA Secretary 715-597-2646, jczimmerman @centurytel.net

Mark Friedrich President

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Wisconsin Hereford Association

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Ruth Espencheid, Secretary

715-664-8854 Red Angus & Black Angus Good selection of quality registered seedstock available at most times.

P.O. Box 296 Argyle, WI 53504 Phone: 608-543-3778 Fax: 608-543-3824

Enjoying 35 Years in the Purebred Cattle Business My Only Business!

• Reg. Beef Shorthorn • Emphasis in Soundness, Predictability & Longevity Larry & Sheila Wiegand Wilson WI 715-772-4456 • clsf@wwt.net

GREEN FIELDS CROSSING Registered Limousin Cattle Warren & Pam Enger

W4867 480th Ave. • Ellsworth, WI 54011

715-273-0310

Email: wjenger@aol.com

Beaver Brook Farm

Marc Bangsberg 9182 Hwy 27 Sparta, WI 54656 608-272-3710

NORMANDE BREEDERS Riverview Ranch Robert Lange • 320-398-8633 7615 St. Hwy. 55, Kimball, MN Double M Cattle Co. LLC Matthew & Mike Mueller 608-943-6091 • Rewey, WI No. American Normande Assoc.

608-943-6091 • 800-573-6254 748 Enloe Rd., Rewey, WI Crick Ridge Farm Jeff Bock • 715-425-0237 368 Page Ln., River Falls, WI Circle D Farm Wayne Dewey • 641-648-5597 14798 JJ Ave., Iowa Falls, IA PDM Normandes Paul Moechnig • 651-345-4372 64841 310th Ave., Lake City, MN

BUELINGO BEEF CATTLE SOCIETY, INC.

Limousin, Black Angus, Red Angus, & Club Calves

Dan & Mary Elliott Shell Lake, WI 715-468-4423 damfarm22@yahoo.com www.beaverbrookfarm.net

RED POLL CATTLE

Susan Blair, Exec. Secretary

For information and a List of Breeders in Wisconsin contact:

President: John Franseen 715-207-8165

Secretary: Mary Elliott 715-468-4423

15904 W. Warren Rd. Warren, IL 61087

815-745-2147 office@buelingo.com

Jeff, Angela, Shade & Breeze Bunker 13080 Janus Ave. • Sparta. WI 54656 (608) 269-0008 • (608) 633-5334 cell jacharolais@gmail.com Registered Purebred Charolais Bulls & Females for Sale

CALL Sue at 1-800-236-4004 ext: 3276 or email: sue.bauer@ecpc.com TO BE IN THE DIRECTORY 729120 • 12-11-13

September 2, 2014 8:14 pm /

Fond du Lac, The Reporter 10/24/2013

Copy Reduced to 47% from original to fit letter page

www.fdlreporter.com

K1

The Reporter, Thursday, October 24, 2013

PAGE B5

“Your Table Is Ready” MONDAY – FRIDAY:

MONDAY:

7

25% OFF

$

PICK UP ORDERS

WARM UP With ATautumn NORTHWINDS SUPPER CLUB upon us, temperatures begin to club is open from 4 to

TUESDAY – THURSDAY: FRIDAY – SUNDAY:

SENIOR LUNCH $1 OFF BUFFET ANY ADULT BUFFET

10 DEAL $

FOOTBALL SPECIALS

By Taima Kern Action Reporter Media

2 Large 1 Topping Pizzas & A 2 Liter for $20

Editor’s note: This is part two of a two-part special food feature on Northwinds Supper Club.

8pc All Dark Chicken for $10

(ANY PIZZA OR 8PC ALL DARK CHICKEN)

Northwinds Supper Club in Eden has fall favorites on the menu, and plenty of items to help you warm up as

drop.

9 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. For more information, visit www. northwindseden.com or call (920) 477-3220.

Northwinds, 321 Fond du Lac Ave/Highway 45, is on the north side of Eden. The supper

CROCK OF FRENCH ONION SOUP

WI-5001718486

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

Caramelized onions, oregano, thyme, black pepper, chicken and beef broth, and sherry are just some of the ingredients in Northwind’s hot soup, which is covered with a layer of various cheeses and baked.

WI-5001718480

Pick-up, Dine-in or Delivery!

HOT COFFEE, TEA, CIDER & COCOA

Crab Legs Are Back!

$

13 50

Continue to enjoy the patio for a few more weeks with a cup of Northwind’s freshbrewed coffee (at right), tea, hot apple cider or cocoa. Northwinds has a whole menu of hot drinks for fall and winter..

Only $9.00 extra with Friday Night Buffet (Includes Cod, Shrimp, Poor Man’s Lobster & Catfish, plus all our other nightly favorites) Dining Room Only!

Orchard h d & Winery Wi LLC APPLES READY! COME ENJOY OUR APPLE BAKERY & CARAMEL APPLES! AWARD WINNING WINES AVAILABLE!!

FREE WINE TASTINGS OPEN THURSDAY – SUNDAY 10-6

BISTRO DESSERT TRIO

This trio of decadent desserts features chocolate lava cake (back left), peanut butter cream pie (center) and tiramisu. Chef Kory calls it a “three-bite delight,” and notes that if they were any bigger, he couldn’t finish them in one sitting because they are so sweet.

W853 Cty. B, Armstrong, WI • 920-477-3007 www.armstrongapples.com

WI-5001718472

CALL US AT (920) 753-2853 OR VISIT WWW.MAXIMILLIANSHALL.COM

New Things Happening at MAXIMILLIAN’S!!

• New Friday Fish Fry Menus w/ AYCE Salad Bar 5pm-9pm * Perch, Cod, Haddock, Tilapia, Shrimp, Salmon Available • Wednesday Lunch and Dinner Specials • Now Booking Weddings & Events for 2013 & 2014 PUB HOURS: WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY 4:00PM - CLOSE

FUDGE

Need we say more?

Northwind’s fudge is the perfect holiday gift and is available in the remodeled gift shop.

(Photo submitted.)

Relaxed, up-north setting 10 min. south of Fond du Lac

Hunters Point Fish Fry

Fridays 11am-9pm

(920) 583-3935 W6709 Hwy F, Brownville, WI 2 Miles West of 175 on Hwy F

View FULL menu at www.hunterspointwi.com

WI-5001718469

$1.50

See bigalcapones.com om for details.

OF PIPE

FREE WI-FI

RUBBER SOUL

Celebrating 40 Years!

WITH MARC MAGA & DON BAUMAN

BIG HALLOWEEN PARTY

SAT. OCT. 26, 8-12AM (NO COVER CHARGE) PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES @11PM

WI-5001717644

Open: Sun-Thurs 11-11, Fri-Sat 11-2:30 (or close) Kitchen Open: Sun-Thurs 11-9; Fri & Sat 11-10PM 920.795.4140

WI-5001718452

GREEN BAY @ MINNESOTA

7:30PM, SUNDAY OCT. 27 Comp pizza at halftime (2-drink minimum) bucket of beers $11

off any

Large or Extra Large Pizza

Picked-up or delivered. Not valid for frozen or fresh. One coupon per purchase. Not good with other specials. Offer Expires 11/3/13.

Please indicate coupon when ordering.

BOB’S PIZZA

25 East Merrill Ave. • 922-6505

Formerly ly The Black Pearl

Large 14”

SUNDAY BRUNCH BUFFET • $12.99

PACKER PIZZA

Sunday S Su nday ay y • 9am-2pm - Starting 10/27

$11.59

BUY 1 GET 1

Mozzarella, hamburger, pepperoni, sausage, onions, green pepper, topped with cheddar.

Sunday Brunch exp. 11/24/13

920-322-8800 9200-32200-32 322-88 32 2--8 2 88 800 00 Open

Tuesday - Saturday 3 - 9 pm

Sunday 9 am - 8 pm

Saturday, October 26 at 9:00pm

Red Fish

Karaoke on the 25th with Jody Tagel

FREE

Order of Fries w/ purchase of any sandwich

Co. ich dw San Dine In Only. Not Valid w/ Any Other Offer. Expires 11/2/13

920 922 0112 920-922-0112

Open Daily 11am • Hwy. 175, Byron

NEewXPTASNHDOEPD GIF

Fresh Fudge buy 4 pieces get 2 FREE

HALLOWEEN BASH - FRIDAY, OCT. 25TH Costume Contest w/Prizes & Live Music by Wild Side - 9pm (80’s Rock)

W367 W3 W3675 675 67 5 Hwy H Hwy. wy W WH H • Malone Malo Mal lo www.thewelsch.com Take 151 North to Cty. Rd. WH right, East to St. Peter

WI-5001718478

Fond du Lac stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/29/13

Tenderloin w/sherry gravy, butter roasted chicken with citrus herbal chicken gravy, homestyle mashed potatoes, fresh vegetables, scrambled eggs (or made to order), bacon, sausage, french toast, biscuits & gravy, honey roasted ham, hash browns, mac & cheese, boneless wings & corn dogs for kids, muffins, soup & salad bar & Bloody Mary bar.

DRINK

WI-5001717641

Come as you are!

Only a short 5 minute drive from Fond du Lac

Live Music

FOND DU LAC 196 N. Hickory St. • 922-1230 368 S. Park Ave. • 921-9531

Stop in or Call for more information!

E AT

SHOP

321 Fond Du Lac Avenue (Hwy 45), Eden, WI 53019 Hours: Tue - Sun: 4 - 9 PM

WI-5001718457

WI-5001718484

160 W. Scott St. 921-1700

www.northwindseden.com

WANT TO JOIN THE PUB & GRUB PAGE?

Contact Your Local Advertising Consultant 920-922-8640

WI-5001717640

Pub & Grub page is published weekly in the Action Sunday West, Action Wednesday & Thursday Reporter.

September 2, 2014 8:17 pm /