Independent Register

Transcription

Juda High math team takes 2nd in tri-state meet – page 3
The Brodhead Independent
REGISTER
Snowmobile trail pass required – page 4
Green Cares Food Pantry to hold benefit – page 5
922 W. Exchange Street
Brodhead, WI 53520
Albany Chamber takes Poinsettia orders – page 7
608-897-2193
Children’s Christmas Benefit taking referrals – page 11
Wednesday, November 18, 2015
SHOPPING NEWS
What’s on horizon for the Rock Valley conference?
High school principals in a
9 to 3 vote last Thursday in
a meeting in Edgerton gave
Palmyra-Eagle and Parkview
districts permission to leave
the Rock Valley Conference.
The two schools must now
secure a place in another conference and gain permission of
the Wisconsin Interscholastic
Athletic Association.
Yet the vote seems likely
to force many changes on the
WIAA and other high schools
in the Rock Valley Conference
in the 2016-2017 school year.
“I’m not convinced it’s the
perfect solution to our situation,” said Steve Lutzke,
Parkview superintendent in
a phone interview Friday.
“We like the competition and
friendship we have with Brodhead and other schools in the
conference.
“But our current enrollment
makes it difficult for us to continue in the conference. The
preponderance of injuries that
happen are when we play the
larger schools in the conference in football,” Lutzke said.
Parkview’s enrollment ranges in the area of 270 to 280
students. McFarland High
School’s enrollment this year
is 715, and its district boasts
a total enrollment that has
ranged between 2,100 and
2,400 students annually for 10
years.
Having a pool of students
more than 2 ½ times larger,
means a larger team of bigger,
taller players. Size matters in
very physical contact sports,
yet no one wants any student
player to get hurt in unevenly
matched competition.
“We’re trying to keep our
athletic program viable,” Lutzke said. “Our school board
voted in its regular meeting the
third Monday in October to go
to 8-man football (instead of
11 players on the field).
“We have lobbied the WIAA
to come to our assistance –
both the larger and smaller
schools in the conference, feel
this way. We’ve all tried to
make the change in conference
makeup work, but I think a
number of schools would like
to see a wholesale realignment
of the conference,” Lutzke
said.
The WIAA is a nonprofit
organization that sets the rules
for schools across the state,
which voluntarily take part in
statewide athletic events for
nearly 90,000 students in Wisconsin annually.
“We are at the mercy of the
WIAA, which will make the
final decision,” Lutzke said.
“The first step was going to
the Rock Valley Conference.”
The likely conference alternative now for Parkview and
Palmyra-Eagle is the Trailways
Athletic Conference. It lists 22
school districts in its website
directory, with 7 of them tak-
ing part in a large school football division. Another 7 teams,
including Johnson Creek, Williams Bay, Cambria-Friesland,
Rio and Fall River, play each
other in a small school division of Trailways.
“Mileage
considerations
will have to be a trade off
for playing schools our size,”
said Lutzke, who will be having additional discussions with
staff and others as to what
Parkview will do in the next
academic season.
Parkview’s decision to split
from the Rock Valley Conference now leaves BrodheadJuda as the small team in Rock
Valley.
“We’re going to look into
other options,” said Jim Matthys, Brodhead High School
Principal, in an interview Friday. I’ll be meeting with our
athletic director and the district superintendent to look at
those options.
See CONFERENCE, Page 2
䘀伀伀䐀䐀刀䤀嘀䔀
一伀嘀㤀琀栀 ⴀ㈀　琀栀
224955
By Tony Ends
Editor
倀氀攀愀猀攀搀爀漀瀀愀渀礀渀漀渀ⴀ瀀攀爀椀猀栀愀戀氀攀昀漀漀搀椀琀攀洀猀漀爀
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䴀漀渀爀漀攀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㌀㈀㔀ⴀ㌀　㈀㔀
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一攀眀䜀氀愀爀甀猀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㔀㈀㜀ⴀ㔀㈀㜀㔀
WINTER IS COMING!
FALL
SPECIAL
89
1997 Chevy Blazer,
99
Coolant Flush
Battery Check
Vehicle Inspection
LOWEST
LOWEST
everyday
pricing
on tires
2004 Ford Freestar,
1997 Toyota Corolla
2004 Chevy Impala, 2008 Dodge Caliber,
2006 Chevy Cobalt,
2006 PT Cruiser,
104k Miles, Towing
117k $4,500
Miles - $3,000 Only 60k Miles
$2,200
New Tires,
- $4,995
Pkg - $3,500 $3,750
Seats 6 - $3,995
Home of the $19.99 Oil Change
Home of the $19.99
Oil
Change
Full Service Auto Repair • ALL KINDS of Tires - New & Used
1003 W. Exchange St.
WI St.
1003Brodhead,
W. Exchange
(608)
897-4030
Brodhead, WI
BrodheadTire.com
(608) 897-4030
BrodheadTire.com
Full Service
Auto •Repair
• ALL KINDS
of Engine
Tires - New
& Used
Alignments
Oil Changes
• Check
Lights
OilConditioning•
Changes • Check
Engine
Lights
BrakesAlignments
- Exhaust ••Air
Trailer
Repairs
- Welding
Brakes - Exhaust • Air Conditioning• Trailer Repairs - Welding
179270
225823
REGISTER
Snowmobile trail pass required – page 4
Green Cares Food Pantry to hold benefit – page 5
**ecrwss Postal Customer
PRSRT STD
U.S. Postage
Paid
The
IndependentRegister
Juda High math team takes 2nd in tri-state meet – page 3
922 W. Exchange Street
Brodhead, WI 53520
Albany Chamber takes Poinsettia orders – page 7
608-897-2193
Children’s Christmas Benefit taking referrals – page 11
Wednesday, November 18, 2015
SHOPPING NEWS
What’s on horizon for the Rock Valley conference?
High school principals in a
9 to 3 vote last Thursday in
a meeting in Edgerton gave
Palmyra-Eagle and Parkview
districts permission to leave
the Rock Valley Conference.
The two schools must now
secure a place in another conference and gain permission of
the Wisconsin Interscholastic
Athletic Association.
Yet the vote seems likely
to force many changes on the
WIAA and other high schools
in the Rock Valley Conference
in the 2016-2017 school year.
“I’m not convinced it’s the
perfect solution to our situation,” said Steve Lutzke,
Parkview superintendent in
a phone interview Friday.
“We like the competition and
friendship we have with Brodhead and other schools in the
conference.
“But our current enrollment
makes it difficult for us to continue in the conference. The
preponderance of injuries that
happen are when we play the
larger schools in the conference in football,” Lutzke said.
Parkview’s enrollment ranges in the area of 270 to 280
students. McFarland High
School’s enrollment this year
is 715, and its district boasts
a total enrollment that has
ranged between 2,100 and
2,400 students annually for 10
years.
Having a pool of students
more than 2 ½ times larger,
means a larger team of bigger,
taller players. Size matters in
very physical contact sports,
yet no one wants any student
player to get hurt in unevenly
matched competition.
“We’re trying to keep our
athletic program viable,” Lutzke said. “Our school board
voted in its regular meeting the
third Monday in October to go
to 8-man football (instead of
11 players on the field).
“We have lobbied the WIAA
to come to our assistance –
both the larger and smaller
schools in the conference, feel
this way. We’ve all tried to
make the change in conference
makeup work, but I think a
number of schools would like
to see a wholesale realignment
of the conference,” Lutzke
said.
The WIAA is a nonprofit
organization that sets the rules
for schools across the state,
which voluntarily take part in
statewide athletic events for
nearly 90,000 students in Wisconsin annually.
“We are at the mercy of the
WIAA, which will make the
final decision,” Lutzke said.
“The first step was going to
the Rock Valley Conference.”
The likely conference alternative now for Parkview and
Palmyra-Eagle is the Trailways
Athletic Conference. It lists 22
school districts in its website
directory, with 7 of them tak-
ing part in a large school football division. Another 7 teams,
including Johnson Creek, Williams Bay, Cambria-Friesland,
Rio and Fall River, play each
other in a small school division of Trailways.
“Mileage
considerations
will have to be a trade off
for playing schools our size,”
said Lutzke, who will be having additional discussions with
staff and others as to what
Parkview will do in the next
academic season.
Parkview’s decision to split
from the Rock Valley Conference now leaves BrodheadJuda as the small team in Rock
Valley.
“We’re going to look into
other options,” said Jim Matthys, Brodhead High School
Principal, in an interview Friday. I’ll be meeting with our
athletic director and the district superintendent to look at
those options.
See CONFERENCE, Page 2
䘀伀伀䐀䐀刀䤀嘀䔀
一伀嘀㤀琀栀 ⴀ㈀　琀栀
224955
By Tony Ends
Editor
倀氀攀愀猀攀搀爀漀瀀愀渀礀渀漀渀ⴀ瀀攀爀椀猀栀愀戀氀攀昀漀漀搀椀琀攀洀猀漀爀
瀀攀爀猀漀渀愀氀挀愀爀攀椀琀攀洀猀漀昀昀愀琀吀栀攀䈀愀渀欀漀昀一攀眀
䜀氀愀爀甀猀글 漀爀愀渀礀漀昀漀甀爀匀甀最愀爀刀椀瘀攀爀䈀愀渀欀䈀爀愀渀挀栀攀猀⸀
䴀漀渀攀琀愀爀礀搀漀渀愀琀椀漀渀猀愀爀攀愀氀猀漀眀攀氀挀漀洀攀Ⰰ 眀栀椀挀栀
琀栀攀戀愀渀欀眀椀氀氀洀愀琀挀栀⸀⨀
䈀攀氀氀攀瘀椀氀氀攀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㐀㈀㐀ⴀ㄀㔀㈀　䈀爀漀搀栀攀愀搀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㠀㤀㜀ⴀ㠀㘀　㜀
䄀氀氀搀漀渀愀琀椀漀渀猀眀椀氀氀戀攀搀椀猀琀爀椀戀甀琀攀搀愀洀漀渀最琀栀攀
䜀爀攀攀渀䌀愀爀攀猀䘀漀漀搀倀愀渀琀爀礀椀渀䴀漀渀琀椀挀攀氀氀漀Ⰰ 琀栀攀
䜀爀攀攀渀䌀漀甀渀琀礀䤀渀琀攀爀挀栀甀爀挀栀䘀漀漀搀倀愀渀琀爀礀椀渀
䴀漀渀爀漀攀Ⰰ 愀渀搀琀栀攀䈀攀氀氀攀瘀椀氀氀攀䘀漀漀搀倀愀渀琀爀礀⸀
䴀漀渀爀漀攀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㌀㈀㔀ⴀ㌀　㈀㔀
䨀甀搀愀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㤀㌀㐀ⴀ㔀㄀㔀㄀
一攀眀䜀氀愀爀甀猀
㘀　㠀ⴀ㔀㈀㜀ⴀ㔀㈀㜀㔀
WINTER IS COMING!
FALL
SPECIAL
89
1997 Chevy Blazer,
99
Coolant Flush
Battery Check
Vehicle Inspection
LOWEST
LOWEST
everyday
pricing
on tires
2004 Ford Freestar,
1997 Toyota Corolla
2004 Chevy Impala, 2008 Dodge Caliber,
2006 Chevy Cobalt,
2006 PT Cruiser,
104k Miles, Towing
117k $4,500
Miles - $3,000 Only 60k Miles
$2,200
New Tires,
- $4,995
Pkg - $3,500 $3,750
Seats 6 - $3,995
Home of the $19.99 Oil Change
Home of the $19.99
Oil
Change
Full Service Auto Repair • ALL KINDS of Tires - New & Used
1003 W. Exchange St.
WI St.
1003Brodhead,
W. Exchange
(608)
897-4030
Brodhead, WI
BrodheadTire.com
(608) 897-4030
BrodheadTire.com
Full Service
Auto •Repair
• ALL KINDS
of Engine
Tires - New
& Used
Alignments
Oil Changes
• Check
Lights
OilConditioning•
Changes • Check
Engine
Lights
BrakesAlignments
- Exhaust ••Air
Trailer
Repairs
- Welding
Brakes - Exhaust • Air Conditioning• Trailer Repairs - Welding
179270
225823
Page 2 - November 18, 2015 / The Independent-Register
Holiday Folk Fair features traditional root recipes
Indian Inspired Gluten-Free
Cooking (2013, Hippocrene
Books), Chettinad Kitchen:
Food and Flavors from South
India (2011; Westland-Tata,
New Delhi, India), Healthy
South Indian Cooking –
Expanded Edition (2008, 2010,
2012 Hippocrene Books.),
Healthy South Indian Cooking (2001, 2003, 2007; Hippocrene Books)
Art of South Indian Cooking
(1997; Hippocrene Books).
In addition to her own television series, Vairavan has
appeared in numerous national
and regional TV shows including Discovery Channel, Fox,
NBC, and CBS programs.
She has been a regularly featured chef-author at the Kohler
Food and Wine Experience
and the Milwaukee Journal
Sentinel Wine & Dine Wisconsin events.
As a culinary instructor, Vai-
• CONFERENCE
Continued from page 1
“We’ve have up to this point
kept competitive, even with
enrollment differences within
the conference,” Matthys said.
“But we have to consider the
outlook over the next 20 years,
not the last 20 years.
“We have to keep ourselves
attractive to students coming
into the district. A lot more
have come in this year through
open enrollment than usual.
We have unbelievable teachers, academic activities, music
– not just athletics. And all of
our kids are involved in something.”
Brodhead and Beloit Turner
did not favor Parkview and
Palmyra’s parting. Brodhead’s
enrollment was 306 in this academic year, with an additional
17 to 18 students from open
enrollment.
Brodhead has had a co-op
team with neighboring Juda
for 31 seasons in football,
Exceptional apples
cross country, wrestling and
baseball, according to Brodhead High School Principal.
Juda’s high school enrollment was 94 in the 2015-2016
season. It is projecting enrollment fluctuations between 108
and 92 over the next 4 school
years.
Brodhead has been experiencing smaller enrollments
in recent years, from a time
when its high school topped an
enrollment of more than 400
students 10 or 11 years ago,
Matthys said. That high figure,
however, reflected more of a
bubble in trends, which has
since returned to the present,
more normal enrollment levels, he said.
East Troy, McFarland, Edgerton, Evansville, Clinton, Jefferson, Whitewater and Big
Foot round out the remaining
10 teams in the Rock Valley
Conference.
Ten eyck Orchard
2 miles west of Brodhead
10 miles east of Monroe
Hwy. 11 & 81, Brodhead, WI
608-897-4014
“Enjoy the fruits of our labor”
Many Varieties Available Now, Including:
Cameo
Granny Smith
McCoun
sing along with a variety of
musical styling’s, the Coffee
House where patrons enjoy
a beverage and baked goods
while listening to talented
musicians, Heritage Lane with
unique traditions and customs
through interactive exhibits,
and the International Bazaar
presented by Star Satellite
where cultural artifacts create
a unique shopping experience.
Hours on Friday, Nov. 20 are
2 p.m. – 10 p.m.; 10 a.m. – 10
p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 21; and
10 a.m. – 7 p.m. on Sunday,
Nov. 22.
Advance tickets are $10
each, with family four-packs
for $36, and available for purchase on-line at www.folkfair.
org. Admission at the gate on
Nov. 20 and Nov. 21 will be
$12 for adults; $8 for children
ages 6 to 12; children under
the age of five will be admitted
at no charge.
Those 62 and over will be
admitted for $10, and all military personnel with a military
ID card will be admitted free.
As a recipient of the Greater Milwaukee Foundation’s
November “Gift to the Community,” there is no admission
charge to attend Folk Fair on
Nov. 22.
For more information, visit
www.folkfair.org or call the
International Institute of Wisconsin at 414-225-6225.
Photos and breakfast with Santa set
BRODHEAD — Christmases times past
when the children would visit Santa and get
their photo taken returns this holiday season.
Children can have their photos taken with
Santa at the Java House in downtown Brodhead between 4 and 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec.
4.
Bri Larsen of Larsen’s Photography in Brodhead will take the pictures.
Java House is at 1101 Center Ave., on the
west side of State Highway 11 near the railroad tracks as it makes its way through the
heart of Brodhead.
This event is sponsored by the Sugar River
Bank-Brodhead Branch at no charge.
Participants can pick up the photos from the
sessions with Santa at Java House starting Friday, Dec. 18 at the Sugar River Bank.
Contact Barb Clark for additional details at
897-8607.
Children will also have a chance to have
breakfast with Santa on Saturday, Dec. 5.
Billy’s Sand Trap restaurant in the Decatur
Lake Golf Course is hosting the meal with
Santa.
It runs from 8 to 10 a.m.
The Brodhead Jaycees is sponsoring this
event.
Will deliver to your door/office Small
Christmas Stockings with Healthier Stuffers
or Healthier Stuffed Christmas Ceramic Mugs.
Featured Christmas Special – Plastic Honey
Bear in a Christmas Ceramic Cup or Honey
Bear and Christmas Pen in a Christmas
Stocking or Honey Bear in a Christmas
Gift Box or Christmas Gift Bag!
Can do large orders. Call for orders
815-289-9140. Delivery fee varies from
$3-$15. Pay on delivery. Local Wisconsin Honey.
68
Cortland
60
Honey Crisp
22
Melrose
van; 4 p.m.:
Chef Alamelu
Vairavan 6 p.m.:
Angelica
Camara: Cassava Cake.
Sun., Nov. 22
11 a.m.: Captain Christine
Giffey-Brohaught, Salvation
Army: South African Peanut
& Garlic Chicken noon: Chef
AlameluVairavan1:15p.m.:
Anna tzo: Italian Gnocchi 2
p.m.:
Major Lori Meyers,
Salvation Army: Donut Girls
Donuts 4 p.m.: Faithe Colas
and Eric Von, Salvation Army:
Mediterranean Roasted Vegetables.
A program of the International Institute of Wisconsin,
Holiday Folk Fair International celebrates the cultural
heritage of the people living in
southeastern Wisconsin.
This year’s theme is “Celebrate the Culture of Light.”
Attractions include international performers and artisans,
Kohl’s Color Wheels display,
the Dirty Kettle Native American interactive display, Wisconsin Woodturners, a Refugee Camp display, and a bonsai exhibit.
The three-day event features
the All Nations Theater with
traditional music and dance,
the World Café offering traditional dishes, the International
Stage where young people
perform their ethnic dances,
the Tanzhauz (Music Pavilion)
where attendees dance and
Star Wellness
Open 7 days a week
thru Sun. Nov. 22nd
Our Family Farm
since 1839
ravan teaches the public easy
ways to cook and enjoy aromatic foods – vegetables, lean
meat, and rice dishes – using
legumes, spices, and herbs.
In 2009, Vairavan received
an Outstanding Service Award
from the Students of India
Association at the University
of Wisconsin-Milwaukee for
“her dedication to the welfare
of the students; for popularizing Indian cooking in the U.S.;
for educating the public on its
enormous health benefits; and
for being an outstanding community leader.”
Vairavan resides with her
husband Dr. K. Vairavan in
Milwaukee. A mother of two
children, she greatly enjoys
interactions
with
people
including children and seniors
for whom she has a special
affinity.
The Callen Chef’s Stage
schedule, which will feature
chefs representing the Salvation Army of Milwaukee
County on Nov. 22, is as follows:
Fri., Nov. 20
6 p.m.: Jacob Nowak: Irish
Potato Soup
Sat., Nov. 21
11 p.m.:
Jean Pavlovic:
Corba (Serbian) Root Vegetable Soup
12 p.m.: Angelica Camara:
Cassava Cake (Filipino); 2
p.m.:
Chef Alamelu Vaira-
226223
MILWAUKEE — Traditional recipes comprised of root
foods will be showcased on
the Callen Chef’s Stage at the
72nd annual Holiday Folk Fair
International.
The fair will be held at
the State Fair Park Exposition Center, West Allis, Friday,
Nov. 20 through Sunday, Nov.
22.
Headlining the Chef’s Stage
will be Chef Alamelu Vairavan, host of “Healthful Indian
Flavors with Alamelu” on PBS
television.
Having developed a passion
for cooking and sharing foods
with family and friends, Vairavan also developed a passion
for educating the public about
using spices and legumes in
preparing tasty and healthful
foods.
Vairavan has published
books on South Indian cooking, including:
This Spot
Could Be
Yours!
To place your ad on
the dining and
entertainment page
call Shirley at:
608-897-2193
Deadline -
Noon on Friday
The Independent-Register / November 18, 2015 - Page 3
Courtesy Photo
Juda High School math instructor Scott Anderson, with his signature hat, shares a proud moment with high scoring math team members, grades 9
through 12.
Juda Math Team takes second in tri-state meet
By Ann Heiring
Special to the Register
JUDA — The high school repeated its second
place finish in this year’s Division 4 Tri-State
Math Meet at UW Platteville on Nov. 4. It is the eighth straight year Juda has placed first
or second. Nearly 600 students from more than 40
high schools in Southwestern Wisconsin, Eastern
Iowa, and Northwestern Illinois (the tri-state area)
participated in this contest.
Juda was one of the smallest schools participating, but it had more than half its high school
compete – with 50 students participating.
SENIOR OF THE WEEK
This week’s senior of the
week is Jessica Crull. After
graduation Jessica plans to
attend college, and she would
like to play softball at the collegiate level.
Jessica plans on majoring
in Sports and Fitness Management. Her favorite class is
Anatomy.
Jessica’s greatest inspiration
is her dad because he always
encourages her. One day Jessica would like to travel to
Germany.
JUDA SPIRIT APPAREL
Juda Booster Club has Juda
spirit apparel available to
order. The order form is due
on Nov. 20 and is available to
pick up from the office. Checks
should be made payable to
Juda Booster Club. There are
many new items this year.
MUSIC
Middle school and high
school bands and choirs are
preparing for their Christmas concert on Dec. 7. Also,
8th Grade Conference Mass
Band will be held at Monticello. Good luck to 8th graders
attending.
BOYS’ BASKETBALL
Practice began for boys’ basketball on Monday with both
morning and afternoon prac-
“This is a big deal, said high school math
teacher Scott Anderson, about the math team’s
engagement in the annual contest. “We have an awesome group of students, 50 of
them, who work hard at math and put their best
effort into the competition. It is simply mind boggling how they work and compete. Continually
placing year after year at a large meet is really
impressive,” Anderson said.
“Platteville Math Meet is something we all look
forward to every year,” agree Juda High School
senior Megan Powers.
“It not only challenges me, but every student
with difficult problems. With so many schools
involved, it is really awesome to win second
place,” she said.
The meet consisted of an individual portion and
then a team portion. This year, Juda placed 3
students on the All-Academic Team. They were
Samantha Anderson, Clayton Hale and Nicole
Kamholz. Three schools from the Six River’s East competed: Albany, Monticello and Pectaonica. River
Ridge took first and Wauzeka-Steuben third.
For more information about Juda School and
Juda’s Math Team, visit Juda’s website at www.
judaschool.com or contact Anderson at (608) 934
5251.
Written by Peter Bouc, Derrick Byrne, Kelsey
Cramer, Jessica Crull, Danielle Dieckhoff,
Crista Hale, Megan Powers and Robyn Wahl
tices.
This is to prepare for the
scrimmage to be held at
Juda High School on Nov.
20 against two other schools
beginning at 5:30 p.m. Good
luck to all the athletes participating.
JFAB
JFAB would like to congratulate the entire cast and crew
of Cinderella.
All performances were outstanding. Congratulations to
everyone involved.
ELEMENTARY
Mark your calendar for the
annual 4K & 5K Thanksgiving play. The play will be held
on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 10:30
a.m.
JUDA PARK & REC.
The next Family Fun Night
will be held on Saturday, Dec.
5. Look for more information
coming soon. The Juda Recreation District will be sponsoring an adult volleyball league
starting the 1st Sunday in
December. The cost for each
team is $60. Call the district
office for more information.
GIRLS’ BASKETBALL
The first week of basketball
for the girls went well! The
girls scrimmaged Parkview
and New Glarus on Friday,
Nov. 13, and they had their
first game Tuesday, Nov.
17, in Williams Bay against
Faith Christian. Then the varsity ladies will take on South
Beloit at home on Thursday,
Nov. 19. Good luck!
STUDENT COUNCIL
The student council is
beginning to focus on the
Student Council Conference,
which will be held in Black
Hawk this year. The students
are excited to work with other
student council members from
other schools. Student council
will also be organizing several
more blood drives this year.
SCIENCE
The Human Body class has
finished its unit about tissues
of the body and their functions. They will now go on
to learn about different membranes of the body and skin.
This will help them to better
understand the different processes that occur in the human
body.
ART
High School Art 1 is making
projects using copper tooling.
High School Art 2 is continuing its watercolor unit. High
School Art 3 has finished its
sculptures depicting different
emotions.
The middle school rotation class is working on its
monochromatic
watercolor
paintings. The 5th graders are
painting Banyan trees using
tempera paint, and 4th grade is
making cowboy boot projects
with watercolor paint. Third
grade and 1st grade each had a
Super Fun Art Day on Monday
and Thursday!
MATH TEAM
Two weeks ago the Juda
Math Team competed at the
Tri-State Math Meet at UWPlatteville. Juda placed second
as a team and had three students place on the All-Academic Team in the Freshman/
Sophomore division. Those
students are Samantha Anderson, Clayton Hale, and Nicole
Kamholz.
MATH
In pre-calculus, students are
reverse engineering ziggurats.
Ziggurats is another name for
pyramids. The students will
be analyzing possible explanations for how the ziggurats
were built by drawing the ziggurats on isometric dot paper.
CHEERLEADING
Coach Wyss would like to
thank the cheerleaders for
a great first season as their
coach. Also, eighth through
eleventh grade boys and girls
interested in cheerleading
should watch for the date of
tryouts in the spring. After tryouts there will be a week of
stunt camp in June, and practices will begin in late July or
early August.
THANKSGIVING BREAK
Thanksgiving break will
be from Wednesday, Nov 25,
through Sunday, Nov.29 this
year. Reminder: There will be
no school on the Wednesday
before Thanksgiving.
FUTURE FARMERS
OF AMERICA
Juda FFA members are currently selling fruit. They are
selling grapefruit, oranges,
pineapple, pears, and different
varieties of apples, Along with
the fruit, they are selling beef
sticks, mixed nuts, and different varieties of cheese.
If you are interested in buying fruit, contact the school
at (608) 934-5251 or email
Mr. Johnson at rj@judaschool.
com.
If you ordered FFA apparel,
it should be in next week. Also,
if you want to have your birthday or anniversary included
on the Juda FFA calendar, let
Mr. Johnson know as soon as
possible.
LUNCH
For breakfast on Thursday,
Nov. 19, there will be breakfast wraps; lunch will be hamburgers, fries, and pineapple.
For breakfast on Friday,
Nov. 20, there will be long
johns; lunch will be nachos,
corn and carrots, and pears.
For breakfast on Monday,
Nov. 23, there will be breakfast bars; lunch will be French
toast sticks, sausage links,
baked beans, and apple juice.
For breakfast on Tuesday,
Nov. 24, there will be long
johns; lunch will be chicken
fajitas, corn and green beans,
and peaches. There is no
school on Nov. 25.
Green County Sheriff’s Report
All charges reported here are
merely accusations. A defendant
is presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Nov. 14:
Motor Vehicle Crash:
At 12:28 AM Deputies, Juda
Fire Department and Monroe
EMS responded to a vehicle
roll-over in the W4900 block of
CTH KK in the Town of Sylvester. Skylar W. Gerke, age 25
of Monroe, and his passenger
were traveling east on CTH KK
when Gerke went left of center
while negotiating a curve in the
roadway. Gerke over corrected
causing the vehicle to fishtail,
crossed both lanes, entered the
south ditch, rolled twice, and
came to rest right side up over
a creek facing south. Gerke was
transported by EMS to the Monroe Clinic ER for treatment of
injuries sustained in the crash.
A passenger was not injured.
Both reported wearing their seat
belts. The pickup truck sustained
very severe overall damage,
there was no airbag deployment
and the m/v was towed from the
scene. Gerke was arrested for
Operating while under the influence - 1st offense (alcohol) and
cited for failure to maintain control and failure to report a motor
vehicle crash to law enforcement. Gerke was released pending a court appearance.
Drug/Narcotics violation:
At 4:48 AM Deputies stopped
a vehicle for an equipment violation in the 900 Block of 8th St in
the City of Monroe. Investigation
resulted in Jordan D. Hermanson, 30, of Monroe, being cited
for Possession of drug paraphernalia. Hermanson was released
pending court.
Drug/Narcotics violation:
At 9:08 p.m., Bethany F.
Durdall, 23, of St. Cloud Minn.,
was stopped for a traffic violation in the North 2900 Block of
County Highway M in the Town
of Jordan. Durdall was cited for
Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and
released pending court. A passenger, Jeremy A. Delaney-Peterson,
23 of Goshen Massachusetts was
arrested for Possession of Marijuana and Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia. Delaney-Peter-
son was jailed pending court. Nov. 11:
Warrant Arrest:
At 4:48 PM deputies arrested
Dylan T. Connolly, 24, of Brodhead on a warrant in the 1000
block of 19th Street in Brodhead. The warrant was for failure
to pay fine through the Albany
Police Department. Connolly
posted bond and was released.
The Brodhead Police Department assisted at the scene.
Motor Vehicle Crash:
At 6:28 p.m., deputies responded to the West 2600 block of
State Highway 11 in the Town of
Jefferson, for a two vehicle crash.
Investigation revealed that Jeffrey J. Rackow, 24, of Juda was
exiting a parking lot and when he
turned on to State Highway 11,
he struck an eastbound vehicle
that was operated by Marsha J.
Freischmidt, 50, of Brodhead.
Neither Rackow nor Freischmidt
was injured in the crash. Both
Rackow and Freischmidt were
wearing seat belts. The air bags
did not deploy in either vehicle.
Both vehicles had minor damage
and were driven from the scene.
Snowmobile trail pass rules
taking effect this winter
JUDA — Starting this winter,
every snowmobile riding Wisconsin snowmobile trails needs
a trail pass sticker in addition to
having the snowmobile registered with the state.
Trail pass purchase, separate
from required registration, is the
responsibility of each snowmobile owner, according to Darren
Roth, Association of Wisconsin
Snowmobile Clubs (AWSC)
director for Green County.
“You will not receive a notice
from the DNR as you do when
the registrations expire,” Roth
said in a press release on the
new requirement.
“The trail passes will be good
for one winter and expire on
June 30th. The cost of registering a snowmobile in Wisconsin
has changed from $30 for 2
years to $30 for 3 years,” Roth
stated in the release.
For snowmobiles registered
in Wisconsin, the trail passes
will cost $30 per snowmobile
Price
if the owner is not a member
of a snowmobile club and the
AWSC.
Trail passes can be ordered
from the DNR by going to their
website, or ordered directly
from any DNR license sales
agent.
“If you are a current member of a Wisconsin snowmobile club and the AWSC, you
can order the trail passes for
$10 from the AWSC,” Roth
stated. “These passes need to
be ordered through the AWSC
website or the AWSC office.
Contact your club or the AWSC
for more information.”
All snowmobile trail pass
stickers come from the state of
Wisconsin by the U.S. postal
service.
Trail passes for snowmobiles
registered in states other than
Wisconsin have increased to
$50. They are also available
through the DNR and select
vendors. Visit dnr.wi.gov and
ced
redu
2–3 BEDROOM HOME within 4 miles of
Brodhead. Blacktop drive, storage building,
newer roof and kitchen.
#779 • Brodhead • $89,900
ING
NEW
LIST
initiate a search for “license
agent” to identify vendors.
All revenue generated from
sale of snowmobile registration
and trail passes goes into a segregated snowmobile account.
The money is used to fund and
maintain Wisconsin snowmobile trails.
Snowmobile club volunteers
and landowners who allow the
trails to cross their property
make the trails possible.
Anyone interested in joining
The Stateline Trailblazers, based
in Juda, can get information and
a membership application from
www.statelinetrailblazers.org .
The local club also has meetings on the first Thursday of
the month at 7 p.m. in the Juda
Community Center.
To learn about other area
clubs, go to AWSC.org. The
state organization maintains an
office in DeForest. Its phone
is 800 232-4108 and email is
awsc@awsc.org.
3
BEDROOM,
2
BATH
Nov. 9:
Probation Warrant/Bail Jumping:
At 4:25 p.m., deputies responded to a residence in the West 500
block of Theresa Court in the
Town of Decatur. Investigation
resulted in Karessa J. Patterson
32, of Brodhead being arrested
for a Department of Corrections
probation violation and Bail
Jumping. Patterson was jailed
pending a court appearance.
Bail Jumping:
At 4:17 a.m., deputies responded to Borchardt Road in the
Town of Decatur for a disorderly
conduct incident. Investigation
resulted in the arrest of John
W. Osterdock, 45, Brodhead
for Misdemeanor Bail Jumping. Osterdock was confined at
the jail pending bond or a court
date.
Brodhead
Police Report
Sunday, Nov. 8
At 12:47 p.m., police
responded to the 400 block
of 10th Street for report of
Trespassing; two subjects were
reportedly on the premises
without permission. Contact
was made, and warnings were
issued.
At 10:22 p.m. a 34-year-old
Brodhead man was arrested in
the 1000 block of 21st Street
for Domestic Disorderly Conduct and Resisting / Obstructing an Officer following the
report of an unruly subject at
the residence.
Monday, Nov. 9
At 12:31 p.m., police
responded to the 500 block of
11th Street for the report of a
subject blowing grass into the
roadway; contact was made
and a warning was issued.
Wednesday, Nov. 11
At 7:40 p.m., a 20-year-old
Monroe man was arrested on
a warrant issued by the Brodhead Municipal Court.
Thursday, Nov. 12
At 8:12 a.m., a 48-year-old
Albany woman was cited in
the 900 block of 4th Street
for Operating without a Valid
Driver’s License.
At 3:10 p.m., police responded to the 1800 block of West
5th Avenue for the report of
Disorderly Conduct; a subject
was issued a verbal warning
for comments made during a
text conversation.
At 4:13 p.m., police responded to the 1100 block of 1st
Center Avenue for the report of
Stalking; police are attempting
to contact a suspect regarding
the matter. The case remains
under investigation.
CAPE
COD
home in the country near Woodford. 3
car detached garage, large deck, fenced
yard, 1st floor laundry, full basement and
master bath. Newer kitchen, some new
windows are just some of the features.
#798 • Wiota • $149,900
Friday, Nov. 13
Police received three separate calls regarding IRS Scam
phone calls; no information
was given out, but Police continue to look into the matter.
At 11a.m., an 18-year-old
Brodhead female was cited in
the 1100 block of 1st Center Avenue for Retail Sale of
Tobacco to a Minor.
At 2:41p.m., police responded to the 800 block of 12th
Street for the report of a traffic
crash; the case remains under
investigation.
At 5:37 p.m., an 18-year-old
Oregon female was arrested
for Operating Without Owner’s Consent in the 1800 block
of West 5th Avenue, following
a report that the vehicle had
been taken.
Saturday, Nov.14
At 10:08 a.m., a citizen
turned in property found in
the 1800 block of West 4th
Avenue; police were able to
locate the owner and return the
items to them.
Calls for Service: 102
Registrations: 7
Citizen Assists/Community
Policing: 28
Security Checks: 14
Assist Agencies: 10
Traffic Stops: 3
911/BEEMS: 5
Fire Calls: 4
EMS Calls: 7
Mental Health Transports: 0
Detoxification Transports: 0
Anyone who has information on the incidents the police
still have under investigation
can contact the Green County
Crime Stoppers at 1-800-4227463 or the Brodhead Police
Department at 897-2112.
LOTS
LOT in Decatur Lake Estates has been cleared and stumps
removed just waiting for your new home to be built.
*NEW LISTING* #769 • Brodhead • $17,900
LOT 22 Golf Course Estate. .70 acres.
#778 • Brodhead • $9,000
LIST
A VERY SPECIAL HOME, great for family
and entertaining. 3 fireplaces, formal dining,
hardwood, carpet & laminate flooring, 2 full
baths, 4 bedrooms, 1st floor laundry plus
appliances. A detached 2 car garage, barn
and private back yard completes this true
gem. #796 • Albany • $249,000
2 BEDROOM HOME on corner lot. This
home has some new flooring, ceilings, kitchen
counter top, fresh paint and a large one car
detached garage plus storage.
#789 • Monroe • $69,900
ced
redu
Price
RELAX THIS SUMMER on your wrap around
front porch in this 3 bedroom ranch with an
open floor plan on a corner lot. Living room
features a cathedral ceiling with stone gas fireplace. Master bedroom has full bath and walkin closet. Lower level has an exposed large
family room with hookups for an additional
bath. #768 • Orfordville • $169,900
ING
NEW
LIST
ING
NEW
LIST
RANCH HOME, on over an acre within
minutes of town. Hickory floors and cupboards,
large deck, an enclosed porch, new furnace, 3
sheds with electricity and one has 2-16ft doors.
#797 • Brodhead • $129,900
THIS HOME has been recently updated
with new gas furnace, central air,
water heater, wiring, plumbing, siding,
windows and roof. New 2 car attached
garage. Well insulated. Turn key ready.
#799 • Albany • $125,000
A SECOND HOME or family retreat or call
it home. This 2+ bedroom full lot home is
located on a wooded site bordering the
Decatur Lake Golf Course by the 16th tee.
Open stairway leads to the loft, bedroom
and bath. Master bedroom and full bath on
the first floor. Appliances included.
#777 • Brodhead • $195,000
GREAT BUY! Priced Below assessed value for this double lot in
golf Course Estates #701 • Brodhead • $23,900
132 X 132 CORNER LOT in the city within walking distance
of schools. Newer sidewalk along the West side and water
& sewer are in the street. #604 • Brodhead • $31,900
H Jan Albertson:
608-862-3531
H Barb Krattiger:
608-897-2681
H Tom Richmond:
608-214-4846
608-897-4848
1203 1st Center Ave., Brodhead, WI
Check out all the listings on our Web site: www.firstcenterrealty.com
225824
ING
NEW
Green Cares Food Pantry
to host fundraiser Dec. 6
Cinderella performed in Juda
Courtesy Photo
Juda School performed Cinderella the first weekend of November. The audience
enjoyed a magical evening with Cinderella and her Fairy Godmother. The children in
the audience waved light up wands when the Fairy Godmother was on stage. Juda Fine
Arts Booster Club congratulates the entire cast and crew of Cinderella. You were all
amazing! Congratulations!
Adult grief support
group begins Nov. 16
BELOIT
—
Beloit
Regional Hospice is hosting a grief support group
for any adult who has
experienced the death of a
loved one.
This group begins on
Monday Nov. 16 from 11
a.m. until noon. It will
meet for seven consecutive weeks through Dec.
28 at the Beloit Regional
Hospice offices, 655 Third
St., Suite 200 in Beloit.
Participants are welcome to bring their lunch
if they are using a break
from work to attend the
group.
Grief support groups and
resources are open to anyone in the community who
has experienced a death.
Meeting with other people who are experiencing
similar circumstances provides encouragement and
support.
Coping skills, various
aspects of the grieving
process, and grief during
the holidays will be discussed.
There is no charge to
attend, but advance registration is requested.
Walk-ins are welcome
for the first two sessions
only.
For further information
or to register, call (608)
363-7421 or toll free
(877) 363-7421 and ask
for Nicole Morgan, Grief
Program Coordinator.
Beloit Regional Hospice
is a non-profit organization. Its mission is, “To
help make each moment
of remaining life as full
and comfortable as possible,” for terminally ill
individuals and families
in the counties of Boone,
Green, Rock, Walworth,
Winnebago, Stephenson
and McHenry.
Visit the organization’s
website at www.beloitregionalhospice.com.
Green Cares Food Pantry
invites the public to attend its
Holiday Fundraiser, from 3:30
to 6 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 6, at
Barnaby’s Monticello House.
The holiday party is a dressy
affair, with sparkling wine,
passed hors d’oeuvres, desserts and holiday music by
Andy Yaun and Julie Ruegsegger.
The cost is $30 per person.
Prepayments or cash donations
can be sent to Green Cares
Holiday Fundraiser, P.O. Box
2, Monticello, Wis. 53570.
Participants are also welcome to pay at the door.
This year the Green Cares
Fundraiser will feature a dessert auction. Partygoers will
be able to bid on pies, cheesecakes, or cakes.
If you are interested in donating a pie, cake, or cheesecake
to be auctioned at the event,
contact Laura Eyler at 608558-2953.
Many people in Green County need a helping hand, Duerst
December orientation set
for Master Gardener training
JANESVILLE — Anyone
interested in improving gardening skills and becoming a community leader through volunteering can become a Master
Gardener Volunteer.
Master Gardener Volunteers
in Rock County provide horticulture education, community service, and environmental
stewardship for the community
in affiliation with the University
of Wisconsin Extension.
Training to become a Master Gardener Volunteer will be
hosted in Rock County from
Jan. 20 through April 27, 2016.
The cost is $200. It includes
36 hours of training, a training
manual, and one year memberships at the state and local level.
Classes meet Wednesday
afternoons from 2 to 5p.m.
at the Craig Center. The center
is on the Rock County Fairgrounds, 1301 Craig Ave. in
Janesville.
A flipped classroom approach
will be used for training, according to UW Extension horticulture educator Christy Marsden. Students will watch video lectures at home, Marsden stated
in a Rock County UW Extension release about the offering.
Class time will provide Master Gardener students opportunities to inquire about the
lecture content and test their
skills in applying knowledge.
Students in class will interact
with one another in hands-on
activities. Topics include: botany, soils,
woody ornamentals, herbaceous
ornamentals, entomology, plant
pathology, weeds, lawn care,
vegetables, fruits, and backyard
wildlife. For students who do not have
access to a computer, accommodations to watch the videos
can be made in the UWEX
office during normal business
hours.
Interested participants are
required to attend a short orientation about the Master Gardner
Volunteer program from 2 to
3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9, at
the Rock County Courthouse,
51 S. Main St. in Janesville in
the Conference Center, located
on the second floor. Registration material, which
includes a Volunteer Agreement, Consent to Background
Check, and $200 payment, can
be obtained and submitted that
afternoon.
The deadline to apply for the
program is Dec. 18.
For more information, contact
Christy Marsden at (608) 7575696 or christine.marsden@
ces.uwex.edu.
Rock Energy Offers Scholarships to High School Seniors
Rock Energy Cooperative
again is offering scholarships
of $500 to graduating high
school seniors who enroll at
an accredited school. Students
whose parents or guardians are
active members of the co-op
are eligible.
An independent scholarship
committee will judge applicants based on general merit,
cooperation, leadership abilities, financial need and class
ranking.
Since 1989, Rock Energy has
awarded more than $87,000 in
financial aid to deserving students.
Each student, as well as the
student’s guidance counselor,
must complete a form in the
application process.
Applications are available at
area high schools, at the cooperative’s Janesville and South
Beloit offices, and online at
www.rock.coop. Click on
Your Benefits and scroll down
to Scholarship Programs.
The deadline for returning
completed applications is Jan.
11. Contact Barbara Uebelacker at 866-752-4550 or barbu@
rock.coop for answers to questions.
Established in 1936, Rock
Energy Cooperative is a notfor-profit utility distributing
safe and reliable electricity
and natural gas to approximately 27,000 members across
its eight-county service area
in northern Illinois and south-
ern Wisconsin. Headquartered
in Janesville, the cooperative
also has an office in South
Beloit, Ill. For more information, visit www.rock.coop.
MAKE US YOUR DENTAL HOME. WE ARE IN YOUR COMMUNITY
BRODHEAD DENTAL CLINIC
Julio H Rodriguez DDS, SC
We prevent. We treat. We restore.
Because your oral health is part of your general well being.
702 23rd Street • Brodhead, WI 53520
608-897-8645
brodheaddentalclinic.com • Like us on Facebook!
198759
stated in a release on the work
this fundraiser benefits. Green
County’s elderly population is
at risk of being food insecure.
Green Cares Food Pantry has distributed more than
100,000 pounds of food to
Green County residents each
year since 2010.
Even as community needs
grow, the pantry has experienced several federal funding
cuts.
Despite these cuts, the pantry continues to serve residents
throughout Green County,
with 15 percent of its clients
served last year in Brodhead,
9 percent in Albany, and 2
percent in Juda.
Spotlight on Senior Health:
Adverse Health Outcomes of
Food Insecure Older Americans research project found
food insecurity among individuals ages 60 and older has
a negative impact on seniors’
health, nutrition, and overall
well-being.
Hunger affects many others
besides senior citizens.
A Second Harvest Food
Bank survey of all of southwestern Wisconsin, including
Green County, found one in
five children faces hunger.
Hunger in children can lead
to poor health, social and
behavioral problems, poor
development, impaired mental
and physical functioning, and
chronic illness.
In 2014, the Green Cares
Food Pantry, from its base in
Monticello, served 2,431 families or 7,826 individuals.
Without community support,
those 7,286 individuals served
last year would have gone
without food they needed.
For more information, contact Barbara Duerst at 608938-4458 or Renee Henning at
608-558-6767.
Hometown
Drug Scripts
SAFE HANDLING
OF TURKEY
The cooking process kills any
surface bacteria, so experts say
it’s not necessary to wash the bird
before cooking. This also prevents
bacteria from being splashed
around your kitchen. Thaw a
frozen turkey in the refrigerator in
a shallow baking pan to prevent
juices from dripping onto other
foods. Allow 24 hours of thawing
time for every 5 lbs. of turkey.
When preparing the turkey, wash
your hands and kitchen surfaces
frequently to avoid spreading
bacteria. Cook the turkey until it
reaches a temperature of 165
degrees in the breast or stuffing
and 180 degrees in the thickest
part of the thigh. It’s safest to cook
stuffing separately.
Pinnow
Hometown
Pharmacy
1028 1st Center Ave., Brodhead
www.hometownpharmacywi.com/brodhead
E-mail:
brodhead@hometownpharmacywi.com
Ph.: 608-897-2595 • Fax: 608-897-8301
Monday - Friday 8-6
Saturday 8-1 • Sunday CLOSED
224948
Albany student benefit for Africa a success
By Hailey Holst
Albany Middle School
for Africa together.
Thanks to Ms. K.P., who gave
us
time and materials for the
ALBANY — The Albany
silent
auction.
Community Middle School held
We
raised about $1,200 for
a charity event on Thursday,
people in Africa.
Nov. 5.
Thank you to all of the parents
The event went great!
who
helped give food and donaAround 200 people showed
tions.
up, and all items at the silent
The money will be divided
auction were purchased.
Students participating want to help both “Water for Sudan
to thank Ms. Machten and Mr. Inc.” and the “Himalayan InstiDoescher for picking out a book tute” in their work in developing
Courtesy Photos
“A Long Walk to Water” for the nations.
Albany’s community turned out to take part in the middle school students’ benefit for Africa.
Water for Sudan uses the
fifth- and sixth-graders to read.
The book reveals the life of money it raises to help people
a youth named Salva, who on in Africa access clean drinking
growing up in Sudan is forced to water.
The Himalayan Institute helps
leave his house because of war. Mr. Oellerich is also credited people in areas of Africa to learn
for helping the students write about better hygiene. It also
their paragraphs of information builds libraries and schools. Thanks again to all of the peoabout this event, as well to Mr.
Campbell for putting the whole ple who attended the event and
learning experience and benefit made it a huge success.
Albany Thanksgiving Mass
ALBANY — The Rev. Michael E. “Mick” Moon has
announced that there will be a Thanksgiving Day Mass
in Albany.
It will take place at St. Patrick’s Catholic Church.
The service will begin at 9:45 a.m.
Father Moon serves Bellville, Dayton and Albany parishes.
Albany Middle School students played a huge role in organizing and carrying out every
aspect of their benefit for African development projects.
Albany school board reviews district, schools’ progress
By Beth Blakemoore
Correspondent
ALBANY — School board
members met on Nov. 9 to
receive administrative reports,
approve the tax levy, and consider the possible school district acquisition of an adjacent
property.
The board also received a
technology committee meeting report, and discussed further the possible acquisition of
the Albany Hometown Herald
newspaper.
“Educator
effectiveness”
was one of the focuses of the
administrative reports.
Albany School District staff
have worked on educator
effectiveness for 2 months.
“Teachers have all completed their student or parent
surveys. They have examined
their results and have analyzed
them and put their information into My Learning Plan,”
according to Connie Gregerson, the Middle School Principal and Steven Guenther,
Superintendent.
Elementary school staff
briefed the board on the 4K
and kindergarten class field
trip to Skelly’s farm. There
was also a Halloween assembly and parade that featured
some spooky characters.
The 4th grade class did a
vocabulary activity for the
assembly that showed off all
the words that they could find
that meant awesome.
Concerning Albany Middle School 7th and 8th graders have engaged in projects
that explored the concept of
heroes.
They have had several
speakers who talked to the students about things they have
done that made them heroes.
A project for 5th and 6th
grade students has focused on
Africa.
The students and their teachers had a successful showcase
night for this educational
project, which culminated in
a benefit for African development programs on Nov. 6.
The event was planned completely by students and well
attended by families.
The high schoolers enjoyed
homecoming and a math
meet. With regard to sports, in
cross country the boys closely missed their district bid to
compete in the State WIAA
competition, whereas the girls’
team placed 4th.
A tax levy of $2,759,361
for 7 municipalities with our
school district, of which Albany’s share is 20.5 percent, was
approved.
The mill rate, at which property tax payers will pay for
this amount, was $12.67 per
$1,000 of assessed valuation.
A property that Bob Gressman may want to sell to the
school is right across the
road from the front entrance,
according to Steven Guenther.
Guenther apprised the board
of his meeting with Gressman’s daughter and son. The
assessed value of the property
is $124,000, and the adjacent
lot is valued at $9,000.
Possible uses of the building if acquired for school district use include a day care, a
project for the industrial arts
class, part of the 4k program,
and administrative offices. Ed
Maksym also mentioned the
possibility of using the property as a class for students
Albany
Pie sale helps
olice Report
Empty Stocking Project P11-09-15
– Cited for Truancy was a juveALBANY — The Albany Women’s League
would like to thank the community for supporting our pie sale, which is the kick off for
the Empty Stocking Project 2015.
Albany Women’s League is a group of volunteers who purchase clothing for children in
need in our community.
This is a cooperative effort through the
schools, bank and other community organizations, such as the Albany Lions, Thrift Store
women’s groups, Jolly mixer 4-H Club and
caring individuals in Albany.
Contributions are deeply appreciated and
can be deposited at the Town Bank of Albany.
Look for mittens on our “Giving Tree” at
the Town Bank of Albany.
For additional information, contact 8623313.
Happy 1st Birthday
Kenzie Klemm
Grandpa and I are sure glad we
celebrated with you.
You are our little sweetheart
and very precious.
Love – Grandma &
Grandpa Morgan
4
22575
with disabilities.
Wayne Mueller, school
board president, brought up
going to a technology committee meeting last week. The
meeting discussed electronic
devices used in education. In
their school board meeting
and related discussion, board
members reflect on a “bring
your own device” option .
There will probably be a
vote on the Hometown Herald newspaper at the January
meeting.
nile male from Albany.
11-10-15 – Cited for Operating after Revocation was Todd O Runaas 400 South Mill
Street, Albany, WI 53502. DOB 4-26-1956.
11-13-2015- Cited for Smoking in a Public
Facility( allowing ) was Clayt B Sowl, 407
North Mechanic Street, Albany, WI 53502.
DOB 09-14-1957.
Facility( allowing ) was Terri J Schneider,
405 North 5th Ave, Albany, WI 53502. DOB
05-02-1965.
Facility was Debra A Zurfluh, 303 W Nichols
Street Albany, WI 53502. DOB 07-16-1957.
11-15-2015- Cited for Outside Possession/
Consumption of an Alcohol Beverage was
Brenda M Huffman, 301 South Park Street
Albany, WI 53502. DOB 04/09/1978.
Albany 7th and 8th grade
Heroes Showcase is Nov. 24
ALBANY — Seventh and
eighth grade students have been
studying heroes during November Project Time class.
Albany will get a chance to
see the students’ completed
work during a showcase event
on Tuesday, Nov. 24, beginning
at 9:30 a.m. in the high school
gymnasium.
At the start of this unit on
heroes, students were asked to
define a hero. Students each
produced individual hero definitions.
Yet many defined a hero as,
“one who is very dedicated to
helping people and is an inspiration to others as they may have
had to overcome something.”
As a kick-off to this unit, four
local heroes came in to speak to
the students about what they do
or have done in their lives.
Penny Graves spoke about
being a cancer survivor and
being positive about her diagnosis.
Mark Riedel spoke about
his work on the volunteer fire
department.
Bonnie Klapper spoke about
how the local Albany Thrift
Store operates and the good they
have done for our community.
Megan Kubesh spoke about
her experience in the armed services.
All four local heroes were very
passionate about their experiences and offered to students a variety of different types of heroes
for students to explore.
During this unit, students will
choose a hero in their life to
interview, write a biography
about their hero based upon conversations with their heroes, and
create an art sketch of this hero.
There will be a short introduction program to the Heroes Project. That will be followed by an
open showcase of student hero
presentations.
The showcase will be open
until 11:15 a.m. on the 24th.
Community and family members are all welcome to attend.
Albany poinsettia sale
ALBANY — Chamber of
Commerce members are taking
orders for the 10th Annual Albany Area Chamber poinsettia sale.
The plants will be delivered to
Center Tavern on the morning of
Saturday, Dec. 5.
Colors available are: Red,
White, Pink, Burgundy, Marble
Albany church taking
orders for pies, one last week
& Jingle Bells.
All poinsettia’s sell for $10
each.
Call Center Tavern at 608-8623320 or any Albany Area Chamber of Commerce member to
place an order.
There will be extra plants on
hand.
Honoring veterans
ALBANY — The United
Methodist Church is having
a Thanksgiving Pie Sale.
The sale features 9-inch
homemade pies.
Only pre-orders will be
taken, with a deadline this
Sunday, Nov, 22.
Pre-order any of the following pie options:
Pumpkin for $8.
Apple for $10 (can be
ordered frozen also).
Albany Comet Athletic Hall of
Fame Day - Saturday, Nov. 28
ALBANY — The high school
will host an induction ceremony
Saturday, Nov. 28, for the Albany Athletic Hall of Fame Class
of 2015.
Athlete inductees to the hall of
fame this year are Trent Blumer,
Barb Kinney-Schmiesing, Jim
Briggs and Rick Clark. James
Johnson is also being inducted
as a Comet contributor.
The ceremony will take place
between the junior varsity and
varsity games of the Albany
Boys Basketball Game against
Brodhead on Saturday, Nov. 28.
Courtesy Photo
Albany High School’s U.S. History class observed Veterans Day by creating cards for veterans at the William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital in Madison. Each student created
a handmade card to be given to a veteran at the hospital. Additionally, students watched
a video explaining the history and meaning of Veterans Day before attending the school
assembly in honor of local veterans. Shown in the photo are students Piper Bailey, Austin
Detra, and Libby Beck with some of the students’ cards. Janet Schroeder, high school history teacher, and the Civics Class organized and conducted the Veteran’s Day Assembly, held
Nov. 11. Many local veterans were in attendance so that students could honor their service
to the nation.
226001
226001
226001
Albany honors students help honor life
Cherry for $10 (can be
ordered frozen also).
Pecan pie for $12.
Mincemeat pie for $15.
Call Linda at (608) 8623260, or Diane at (608)
897-2692 to place orders.
Pies can be picked up
and paid for on Wednesday, Nov. 25 at the Albany Lions Building, 402 N.
Cincinnati St. from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m.
The junior varsity game will
start at 1:30 p.m., and the induction ceremony will take place
between the junior varsity and
start of the varsity game.
That puts the approximate
time for the ceremony at 2:15
p.m.
Join the ceremony in the Albany High School gymnasium to
celebrate the accomplishments
of the inductees.
Upon conclusion of the varsity game, there will be a celebration/social gathering at the
Albany Lanes Bowling Alley.
Thursday, Nov. 19
*No
eventsNov.
scheduled.
Thursday,
19
*No
eventsNov.
scheduled.
Thursday,
19
Friday,
Nov.scheduled.
20
*No events
*No
events
Friday,
Nov.scheduled.
20
*No
events
Friday,
Nov.scheduled.
20
Saturday,
Nov.
21
*No events
scheduled.
*No
events
scheduled.
Saturday,
Nov.
21
*No
events
scheduled.
Saturday,
Nov.
21
Sunday,
Nov.
22
*No events
scheduled.
-Zumba
the22
cafeteria 6 to 7 p.m.
Sunday, in
Nov.
-Zumba
in
the
Sunday, Nov. 22
Monday,
-Zumba inNov.
the 23
*High
school
Monday,
Nov.boys
23 basketball scrimmage at Belleville
6*High
to 7:15
p.m.boys
school
Monday,
Nov.
23 basketball scrimmage at Belleville
6*High
to 7:15
p.m.boys basketball scrimmage at Belleville
school
Tuesday,
6 to 7:15 Nov.
p.m. 24
*High
school
movie adventure.
Tuesday,
Nov.holiday
24
*Heroes
showcase
seventhadventure.
and eighth grades 9:30
*High
school
Tuesday,
Nov.holiday
24 for movie
to
11:15
a.m.
*Heroes
showcase
for movie
seventhadventure.
and eighth grades 9:30
*High
school
holiday
*High
school
girls basketball
vs. Shullsburg
6
to
11:15
a.m.
*Heroes
showcase
for seventhhome
and eighth
grades 9:30
to
911:15
p.m.
*High
school
a.m. girls basketball home vs. Shullsburg 6
to
9 p.m.
*High
school girls basketball home vs. Shullsburg 6
Wednesday,
to 9 p.m. Nov. 25
*No
school. Nov. 25
Wednesday,
*No
school. Nov. 25
Wednesday,
*No school.
* Denotes an Albany school program for more information
pleaseancall
608-862-3225
* Denotes
Albany
school program for more infor-Denotes
ananAlbany
community
center event.
Forinformore
mation
please
call
608-862-3225
* Denotes
Albany
school program
for more
information
visit
them atcenter
Albany
Community
-Denotes
anplease
Albany
community
event.
For more
mation
please
call 608-862-3225
Center
pageanon
Facebook
or
call at
608-862-2488.
information
please
visit
them
Albany
Community
-Denotes
Albany
community
center
event.
For more
Center
page on
Facebook
call at
608-862-2488.
information
please
visit or
them
Albany Community
Center page on Facebook or call 608-862-2488.
SPONSORED BY:
SPONSORED BY:
AlbAny MiniBY:MArt
SPONSORED
AlbAny Mini MArt
AlbAny Mini MArt
Courtesy Photo
Albany High School National Honor Society members, including left to right, Katie Trapp,
Allie Lent, Halie Lyons and Syade McDermott, helped sponsor an American Red Cross blood
drive at the school Nov. 9. There was a great turn out, with 27 units of blood collected. Students enjoyed volunteering and spending time with each donor. Each unit of blood can be
used to save up to three lives, so every person coming out to donate blood was much appreciated. Students wanted to thank all the volunteers, organizers, and donators at this blood
drive. Albany Lion’s Club will host another blood drive on Monday, Jan. 4. Go and share the
gift of life!
Farmers Brothers Coffee and Tea
Piccadilly
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Coffee
andCheese
Tea
Fosdal
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Bakery
- Fresh
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• Maple
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Farmers
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Coffee
andCheese
Tea
County
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Meats
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CountyFosdal
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ATM • Car Wash • Liquor Store 8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Hwy. ATM
59 (next
to Wash
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8 a.m.-9
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Hwy. 59 (next to Sugar River Bike Trail) • 608-862-3303
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223803
Village library staff make new digs feel like home
By Tony Ends
Editor
ORFORDVILLE — With
village water line, sidewalk
and
road
improvements finished south
along State
Highway
213, someone’s getting
increased
traffic.
It’s
not
SARAH
her house,
STRUNZ
though, as
she tells children who come to Orfordville Library Assistant Mary Wald and Library Director
Sarah Strunz keep busy, as frequent library patron David Witvisit. It’s theirs. It’s yours.
“I tell little kids it’s their place. zack looks over the latest DVD titles available on library loan.
We just take care of it for them. held a Cinderella movie night a own expanded facility.
We just keep track of its holdings few weeks ago, inviting families
The shelving sat in a storage a
for them,” said Sarah Strunz, to come in costume, and it was a while, waiting for Orfordville’s
Orfordville’s longtime public huge success,” Strunz said.
new library building to be paid
Tony Ends Photos
library director.
“We had about 80 people for and build. Volunteers helped New plaques honor contributions to Greater Orfordville Area
Strunz tells the story with such dressed up in character – children scrub and paint shelves brought Library.
warmth and conviction that one dressed up, adults, even teens out of storage when the new
indeed feels somehow that enter- dressed up,” she said, pleasantly library was finally ready to open.
ing Orfordville’s new library is a surprised.
News from Parkview High School
Several hundred thousand dolhomecoming. That feel is intend“There were princesses every- lars had to be raised to build the
ed and sincere, Strunz said.
where,” added library assistant library; it has now been open
“We want this place to be Mary Wald, who’s worked 2 since January. Another $70,000
wholesome, to feel like home,” years for the expanded library was needed to make acquisitions
she said last week, just 2 weeks after many years previous as a for the expanded space.
since the new library finished volunteer and patron.
By Colt Peterson
On the horizon for the new
its own pavement surfacing for
“My children grew up in the building,
more
structural
driveway and parking lot access library,” Wald said. “Sarah’s improvements and energy effiThursday, Nov. 19
Craig High School at 8 a.m.
to the finished highway.
inspiring. She leads by example; cient measures lie ahead.
High
school
practice
for
Basketball: Boys Varsity
“Circulation has started ris- that’s why we have such good
Yet there will also be more
boys
basketball
in
the
high
Scrimmage
Big Foot, Parker,
ing again since the highway volunteers.”
new library offerings and events,
school
gym
from
3:30
p.m.
to
Elkhorn,
Milton
vs. Janesville
improvements were finished. We
It takes more than a prolonged like bi-weekly movie nights, per5:15 p.m.
Craig at Janesville Craig High
road construction project to deter haps, and ongoing story time for
Basketball boys 7th grade School at 10:15 a.m.
Strunz. She marked her 10th year pre-schoolers and homeschoolgame – Parkview Junior High
Monday, Nov. 23
anniversary as Greater Orford- ers.
against J.C. McKenna MidHS Practice – Wrestling
ville Area Library director last
It will mean something else,
dle School at J.C. McKenna on the wrestling deck from 4
August.
too, for the Greater Orfordville
Middle School in the gym at p.m. to 6 p.m.
The community wanted and Area.
4 p.m.
Tuesday, Nov. 24
needed a bigger library all of
When swirling changes of the
Basketball boys 8th grade
Basketball: Boys 7th Game
those years and a lot longer.
world outside the village get too
game – J.C. McKenna Mid- Parkview Junior High vs.
“I did my little happy dance much, Strunz and Wald, and a
dle School against Parkview Edgerton Middle School at
when it was finished, didn’t I third assistant Diane ShoemakJunior High at Parkview High Edgerton Middle School at 4
Mary?” Strunz said. “I lived here er, will be there to welcome the
School in the Parkview Ele- p.m.
for several months as we did all public into a literate world, one
mentary School gym at 4 p.m.
Basketball: Boys 8th Game
of the renovations. It took a lot that has taught and inspired genHigh School practice for Edgerton Middle School
of volunteers, and we had village erations.
wrestling on the wrestling vs. Parkview Junior High
A GOAL patron enjoys some backing.”
They’ll be there to welcome
deck from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
at Parkview High School quiet computer time online
Volunteers caravanned trucks them home to their own library.
Basketball for girls junior Parkview Elementary School
in the Wanda Koop Room,
and trailers to Beloit to get shelvIt’s a public place that took a
varsity 1 Game against Argyle Gym at 4 p.m.
named in honor of Koop faming
from
that
city’s
previous
good
while
to
build
in
this
vilat Parkview High School in
ily contributions to the new
HS Practice - Wrestling on
library when it moved into its lage.
the field house - main court at the wrestling deck from 4
library.
5:30 p.m.
Basketball girls varsi- p.m. to 6 p.m.
Basketball: Girls JV 1
ty game against Argyle at
Game
against Big Foot at Big
Parkview High School in the
Foot
High
School at 5:40 p.m.
field house, main court at 7:15
Basketball:
Girls JV 2
p.m.
Game
against
Big
Foot at Big
Friday, Nov. 20
By Kathy Heider
Foot
High
School
at
5:40 p.m.
school and was offered the Independent study class and two
HS Practice - Girls BasketSpecial to Independent Register
Basketball:
Boys
JV 1
opportunity to enter a Pizza Wars other classes at Parkview.
ball in the high school gym
Game
against
Monticello
at
During
the
last
12
weeks
of
the
cooking
contest
at
the
college.
from
3:30
p.m.
to
5:30
p.m.
ORFORDVILLE — Parkview
Parkview
High
School
in
the
culinary
arts
program,
the
school
Each
contestant
was
given
a
HS
Practice
Wrestling
on
senior Becka Groetken has
the wrestling deck from 4 field house on the main court
known since variety of ingredients, including flies its students to any restaurant
in
the
United
States
where
at 5:40 p.m.
plain
pizza
dough,
two
kinds
of
p.m. to 6 p.m.
she was 10
they
would
like
to
work.
Each
Basketball: Girls Varsity
cheese,
a
plain
sauce,
a
variety
HS
Practice
Boys
Basketyears
old
student
works
and
learns
at
the
of
vegetables
and
a
variety
of
Game
against Big Foot at Big
ball
in
the
high
school
gym
that
she
same time.
Foot High School at 7:15 p.m.
from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
wanted to be seasonings.
Becka would like to go to
Becka based her pizza on
Basketball: Boys VarsiBasketball: Boys JV 2
a chef.
Disney
World
in
Florida
for
her
a
margherita
pizza
which
is
a
ty
Game vs. Monticello at
Scrimmage
Brodhead vs.
She’s been
12-week
training.
Disney
pays
tomato,
mozzarella
and
basil
Parkview
High School in the
New
Glarus
at
New
Glarus
preparing for
field house on the main court
High School at 6 p.m.
that career pizza. Becka added sautéed gar- its students while they work at
at 7:15 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 21
t h r o u g h lic and green Anaheim peppers, the restaurant.
After completing her degree,
olive oil and a mixture of seasonWednesday, Nov. 25
Basketball:
Boys
JV
1
her
years
at
BECKA
Beck
would
like
to
further
ings.
Becka
tied
for
first
place
in
HS Practice – Wrestling
Scrimmage
Big
Foot,
ParkParkview by
GROETKEN
er, Elkhorn, Milton against on the wrestling deck from 4
taking every the contest with one other stu- her education or travel and do
apprenticeships in different areas.
Janesville Craig at Janesville p.m. to 6 p.m.
food preparation class available. dent.
You can apply to the school She would like to learn different
She is currently taking an
independent study class with (for a $50 fee), but they handed ways of cooking and different
LLC
Mrs. McCracken to increase Becka an application while she cuisines to earn her dues.
Her goal is to someday open
her knowledge and skill. She’ll was there. After she turned in
14203 W. Spring Valley Rd.
take a second independent study her application, she was called her own restaurant with four difcourse next semester. Becka is personally and told she’d been ferent sections, a farmer’s marOrfordville, WI 53576
ket, a winery, a coffee shop and a
on the culinary team this year for accepted into the program.
Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
608-879-3401
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Becka will earn an associ- bistro – all in one building.
the second year also.
She isn’t sure where she’d like
Becka’s goal has been to attend ate’s degree in Culinary Arts in
We Have Custom Feed Mixes (bag or bulk), Pet Food,
the Le Cordon Bleu College of a 2-year program. She’s taking to open her restaurant, but posWood Shavings, Wood Pellets and Seed.
Culinary Arts in Minneapolis, two of her prerequisite classes sibly on the East Coast in the
at Blackhawk Technical College Boston area where fresh sea food
Minn.
Come Check Us Out!!
This summer she toured the second semester, along with her would be available.
176606
Viking Times
226164
Orfordville senior accepted to attend
Le Cordon Bleu College culinary school
DAY’S FEED and SUPPLY
DNR shares the facts on deer hunting rules
Warden Wire is a periodic
feature called FAQs: Special
Edition - 2015 Gun-Deer Season. These FAQs were taken by
the DNR Call Center (http://dnr.
wi.gov/contact/), the Department of Natural Resources’
conservation wardens and the
Bureau of Wildlife Management. Today’s topic in this first
edition is e-registration.
The Call Center is staffed
daily, 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., and
offers bilingual service in Spanish and Hmong. The DNR Call
Center staff is happy to help
you with any and all of your
questions. The number is 1-888936-7463.
Question 1: What’s going on
with electronic registration this
year? I remember it was limited
last year.
Answer: Good question and
thanks. Mandatory deer registration has been a requirement
in Wisconsin since 1953. But
this year -- 2015 -- marks the
first full year of mandatory
electronic registration for whitetailed deer and black bear.
Last year, the Department of
Natural Resources ran an e-registration pilot involving about
200 hunters in each county.
There were more than 10,000
deer registered electronically
throughout all deer seasons.
Wisconsin is using GameReg
for this -- a paperless method
of registering wildlife harvests
by phone or online. Wisconsin
already has had success using
GameReg for turkey and geese.
We now are adding deer and
bear to that list.
Question 2: When and how
do I e-register my deer?
Answer: You have until 5 p.m.
the day after the deer (or bear)
was harvested to register it during all seasons. That includes
the 9-day gun-deer season.
You have options to do the
e-registration. You can do it
using your phone, online or visit
a business that has listed itself
as a registration station. That
means the business has phone
and Internet access for hunters
to perform their e-registrations.
Question 3: How would I register by phone?
Answer: Call this toll-free
number (1-844-GAME-REG).
You will be asked a short list
of questions which takes a few
minutes. The information the
hunter provides will then be
loaded to the system and available for department use.
Question 4: How about registering online -- on the Internet?
Answer: Easy! Go to
gamereg.wi.gov and answer the
few questions. It takes less than
2 minutes to do this.
Question 5: Will there be a
smartphone app or link in the
Pocket Ranger app that can take
hunters to the e-registration site,
and show where the registration
stations are?
Answer: Yes. The Pocket
Ranger app will have a link to
the e-registration system. You’ll
also find a searchable list of
walk-in registration stations on
the app link. The list of registration stations also is on the DNR
website, dnr.wi.gov and search
the keyword ‘deer.’
Question 6: What kinds of
questions will I be asked when
I call or go online to register
my deer?
Answer: Questions such as
what is your customer ID number, the deer’s sex, county/deer
management unit, date of harvest.
Question 7: Do I have to have
the deer with me if I use one of
those registration stations?
Answer: No, you can leave
the deer hanging at camp and
drive to the station without it.
But you will need your hunting
license.
Once you return to your deer,
you must write the registration
confirmation number on the car-
cass tag to show proof of registration. Try to use a ball-point
pen or a permanent marker. A
gel-type pen tends to smear.
Pencils don’t work well on this
surface.
Question 8: What happens if I
get back to the deer and I don’t
have a pen or a good marker to
write the number, is there a way
to get the number again when I
do have the right marker?
Answer: Sure! Just call the
DNR call center at 1-888-9367463 between 7 a.m. and 10
p.m. A customer service rep can
get that number for you. You
just have to remember the registration is not complete until
the number is written on the tag.
Question 9: What happens if
a warden checks my registered
deer? How will the warden
know it is a real confirmation
number?
Answer: The wardens can
verify your confirmation number through their phones or laptops.
Question 10: Where can I find
a place to hunt?
Answer: The Public Lands
Atlas is at http://dnr.wi.gov/
topic/lands/PAL/. This is an
online atlas with all DNR properties, most federal lands and
those owned by counties. The
maps are downloadable to print
at home. The atlas has 441 maps
and contact information for the
various land managers.
Contact the landowner to confirm hunting is allowed before
you go to that property. You can
find the online atlas by going to
the DNR website at dnr.wi.gov
and search this keyword in the
white search box: atlas.
Question 11: Can I hunt in
state parks?
Answer: Generally speaking,
most of the state parks do have
some open areas. But some do
not, due to location near residential areas or environmental
factors.
Check what’s allowed in each
park at dnr.wi.gov, and search
hunting state parks.
A vehicle admission sticker
is required for any vehicle in a
state park.
Question 12: I hear about
people hunting on lands in the
Managed Forest Law. How do I
get an OK to hunt on those areas
and where are they?
Answer: The Managed Forest Law and the Forest Crop
Law are incentive programs for
landowners who use sustainable
forest methods for harvesting,
wildlife management, water
quality and more. When a landowner joins these programs, the
landowner chooses to allow -or not to allow -- public recreation on his or her land.
Lands open to public recreation are only open for hunting,
fishing, hiking, sight-seeing and
cross-country skiing. Fo information on approximate locations of these areas, the DNR
has an online mapping tool on
its website -- MFL open land.
You’ll see a link for “Find a
forester” -- use this to contact
the local DNR forester who has
responsibility for that area and
can help.
Question 13: What is the Voluntary Public Access program
and can I hunt on those lands?
Answer: Voluntary Public
Access provides financial incentives to private landowners who
then open their lands to public
hunting, fishing, trapping and
wildlife viewing.
If you want to hunt on these
lands, go to the DNR website
and read about it -- and please
review the code of conduct for
these properties.
Question: How has the Pocket
Ranger App changed?
Answer: The Pocket Ranger
App has a lot of information to
help you. You can find places
to hunt, rules and regs, license
information, GPS mapping features and more. It is available
in the Apple App Store or the
Android Market on your device.
It’s free.
Question 15: What is new this
season for antlerless permits?
Answer: There are antlerless permits for specific types
of lands, zones and deer management units. The reason for
these permits is to more closely
manage the deer populations on
each land type with the hope of
enhancing the hunting experiences on public land.
Question 16: What’s the
bonus antlerless permit process?
Answer: At the time of purchase of bonus antlerless permits, hunters are asked to pick
the zone, unit and if they are
See DNR FACTS, Page 18
Rock County announces
immunization options
Vaccines
for
immunizing children may be obtained
at both Rock County Health
Department offices in Janesville at 3328 State Highway
51 North, and in Beloit at 61
Eclipse Center.
Parents need to be present to
sign forms before vaccines can
be given.
Please bring a record of when
your child has received other
vaccines.
The following vaccines are
available: DTaP, Polio, Tetanus
(& Pertussis), MMR, Infant
Ladies
Day
Out
Sat., Nov. 21
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Le-Win Elementary School Cafeteria
& Junior High Gym, Lena, IL
FREE Admission
Exclusive Shopping
Santa Claus
Pancake Breakfast 9 - 11 a.m.
Info: 815-275-3997
ladiesdayout05@gmail.com
223686
Hib, Hepatitis B, Hepatitis A,
Meningitis, HPV, Varicella,
Rotavirus, and Pneumococcal.
The cost of each listed vaccine for a person, from birth
through 18 years of age is $5.
For a person 19 years of age
and older, the cost of the vaccines vary.
Children are eligible for
immunizations if they are uninsured, have insurance that does
not cover immunizations, have
Wisconsin MA or are American
Indian/Alaskan Native.
Adults may be eligible for
some immunization services.
Call ahead to 757-5440 or
364-2010 to determine eligibility.
Immunizations
may
be
obtained:
At the Janesville office Friday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
no appointment is necessary.
At the Beloit office Wednesday from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
no appointment is necessary.
The Rock County Health
Department also offers free
immunization
consultations
to parents who would like to
know what immunizations their
child may need.
Call 757-5440 or 364-2010
for more information or visit
www.co.rock.wi.us
Tony Ends photo
County Line Sportsman’s Club President Rick Jones presents a donation of $1,000 to Green
County Hunters Education instructor Chris Fiez and other hunter safety instructors to help
with costs of instruction and developing hunter safety. On hand last Saturday outside Bridges Bar and Grill in Brodhead are club members and safety instructors, from left to right, back
row, Dylan Fields, Brian Beck, Dick Jones, Chris Sanwick; middle row, Steve McBride, Dylan
Schuur, Dustin Shuur, Cathy Disch and Mike Disch; front row Rick Jones, Chris Fiez, Denny
Hughes, Greg Moe and Cameron Fiez.
Green-Rock hunters give
safety educators big boost
By Tony Ends
Editor
BRODHEAD — County
Line Sportsman’s Club members gathered Saturday, Nov.
14, to present a $1,000 donation to Green County Hunters
Education instructors.
Club members Cathy and
Mike Disch hosted the group at
their Bridges Bar and Grill in
Brodhead.
The club held a banquet
in September at which they
sponsored a raffle for a youth
shotgun to raise money for the
donation.
“We’d like to extend a spe-
cial thanks to Matt and Willi
Hanson for the initial donation for that raffle,” said Steve
McBride, for the club. “The
club matched that amount for
our donation to the hunter safety program.
“We recognize the importance of hunter safety, and we
wanted to support our instructors,” he said.
Club members try to meet
once a month during the offseason, rotating meeting places to communities along the
county line. Meetings focus on
service projects the club can
undertake to help area individ-
uals and families in need.
Members combined the
check presentation Saturday
with the group’s first squirrel
hunt. There were 24 individuals and 14 teams signed up for
the squirrel hunt, McBride said.
“We’re getting ready Dec.
14 to sponsor a youth pheasant hunt at the Magnolia Game
Farm. Anyone interested in that
event or in joining our club is
welcome,” McBride said.
Contact the club through
Cathy and Mike Disch at
Bridges for additional information about club meeting dates,
events and outings.
Benefit helps rural Rock County families for 17th holiday season
By Tony Ends
Editor
TOWN OF MAGNOLIA —
Volunteers of Children’s Christmas Benefit Charities Inc. are
asking the public to send them
names of rural Rock County
children who need help over the
holidays.
The all-volunteer organization
delivers food and gifts anonymously and confidentially to
children in families, whom other
charities and organizations typically do not serve.
“Many families are going
through temporary crisis, health
and medical problems, or job
loss and can use a little help this
holiday season,” stated organizer
and founder Brian Knudson, in
a prepared statement, seeking
referrals.
“If you know of a family that
can use help this holiday season with food and gifts for the
children, please contact me at
608 289-2498 or email children-
schristmasbeneift@yahoo.com,”
Knudson stated.
The organization needs referrals by Friday, Dec. 4. This will
give volunteers time to make
purchases and fill orders before
Christmas.
Deliveries will be made on
Saturday, Dec. 19, beginning at
8 a.m. If volunteers do not find
anyone home, they will continue
attempting delivery until noon
on Christmas Eve.
Knudson started Christmas
Charities Benefit 17 years ago.
He leads the benefit annually,
taking referrals from churches,
schools, law enforcement agencies, neighbors, social workers
and anonymous individuals.
“Names of families are not
necessary, only ages of the children in the family and the address
and phone number if possible,”
he stated in the prepared release.
“We keep addresses confidential.
We handle referrals discreetly.
Everyone is treated with respect
and courtesy.
Pets of the Week
Green County Humane
Society staff would like to
introduce you to:
Chico – A new arrival.
He’s 6 months old, male/
unaltered, Chihuahua, light
brown color. Chico is very
friendly, and likes to give
kisses. He was found in
Monroe on State Highway
81 near Klondike Cheese Co.
Atticus – A 3-year- old
male neutered, DSH, beautiful white cat with some black
and grey. This independent
boy loves to explore; he also
enjoys sitting by the window
and watching the birds outside. Atticus is very friendly
and likes to play, but also
enjoys his quiet time. He
is looking for a fun-loving
home that will give him new
things to explore, with lots of
windows by which he can sit
and relax.
Check our website at www.
greencountyhumane.org for
Chico the Chihuahua
Atticus the cat
new arrivals of cats and dogs,
adoption fees, and upcoming
events.
Material needs at the
Humane Society include:
For the Dogs: hot dogs,
canned dog food, Mounds
Dog Power, rawhide retriever sticks, Kongs, Frisbees,
tennis balls, peanut butter
For the Cats: Kitten Milk
(formula), Mounds Purrfect
Cat, canned cat food
For the caring people
who need supplies: laundry
detergent, Dawn Dish Soap,
Clorox Bleach, paper towels, stamps, copy paper, hand
sanitizer, hand soap
Aluminum Cans – good
source of income for our
shelter to do its work.
Thanks so much for donating from the above list!
Green County Humane
Society is located at North
3156 State Highway 81 on
the edge of Monroe, Wis.
Courtesy Photos
“If sizes of jackets, clothing,
boots of the children are known,
the information is appreciated.
Also, if it known of any special wishes of the children and
families, we try to meet those
wishes.”
Children’s Christmas Benefit
Charities Inc. is licensed with
the Internal Revenue Service as
a 501(c) (3) nonprofit organization.
Knudson, who is an elected
member of the Rock County
Board of Supervisors, has kept
the organization 100 percent volunteer-driven. All contributions
to the annual benefit go back
to the rural community. No fees
are taken for administering the
program.
Orfordville American Legion
hall will host the annual Children’s Christmas Benefit meal
to raise funds for holiday toy
and food purchases on Saturday,
Dec. 5.
A lighted Christmas parade
through downtown Orfordville
will precede the meal, starting at
5 p.m. Rock County Pork Producers are sponsoring the pork
chop supper.
Raffles will be held during
the evening. Donations will be
accepted for the meal. The Stateline Playboys will perform from
8 p.m. until midnight. All families are invited.
In addition to the pork producers, Rock County Dairy Promotion Council, Rock County Beef
Producers, Rock County Farm
Bureau, Larson Acres Inc., Rock
County 4-H, Seneca Foods,
Orfordville American Legion,
Country Pride Meats, Stables
Bar and Grill, and Knudson cosponsor this event.
No one is charged for the
evening’s meal or entertainment. However, donations are
accepted. Cash contributions are
used to purchase hats, mittens,
boots, clothing, toys and supplies for children from birth to
high school age. Contributions
also furnish a Christmas meal for
each family referred.
Contact information for children whose families need holiday assistance may be mailed
to Knudson at 14934 W. Dorner
Road, Brodhead, WI 53520. You
may also call him at 608 2892498.
Wisconsin legislative session:
An extraordinary lost opportunity
I am honored to serve
the 15th Senate District
as your State
Senator.
I wish I
had
something better
JANIS
to report to
RINGHAND
you
about
State Senator what our state
15th Senate
Senate did in
District
your service
this past Friday, Nov. 6.
The State Senate was called
into Extraordinary Session by
the Senate Majority leader.
What was the “extraordinary”
occasion?
After weeks of arm twisting,
the Majority leader announced
he had secured the votes necessary to make sweeping changes
to dismantle the Government
Accountability Board, increase
corporate campaign influence
and enable secret coordination
between politicians and outside
special interest groups.
The Senate is not scheduled to
be on the floor again until January 2016.
Unfortunately, we were not
coming together in the Senate to
discuss ways to help the workers who are going to be laid
off in Janesville by John Deere’s
decision to relocate warehousing
and sub-manufacturing work to
Horicon.
We were not meeting to figure out how to help the 1,000
employees who will lose their
jobs as a result of Oscar Meyer’s
decision to leave Wisconsin.
Addressing these and other
important economic issues
would have been worthy of an
Extraordinary Session.
For decades, Wisconsin has
prided itself on the way we conduct our elections.
Compared to most states, we
have high voter participation in
every part of the state, from people from all walks of life.
Yet our legislature is changing our election laws in ways
that will make significant and
in some cases radical changes
to the way elections are run in
Wisconsin.
Republicans, who currently
govern Wisconsin under virtual one-party rule, proposed
sweeping changes to loosen our
campaign finance laws, to eliminate the non-partisan Government Accountability Board and
replace it with a group of handpicked political appointees.
Many of us in government fear
that the new Elections Board will
be filled with political cronies
and attorneys who will make
it more difficult to investigate
criminal misconduct, ethical violations and campaign shenanigans.
At a time when distrust for
partisan politics is at an all-time
high, we need more accountability from both politicians and
those who are bankrolling elections – not less accountability.
The vast majority of people
in Wisconsin believe there is
already too much money in politics. They believe our political
system is operating under the
Gold Rule – not the Golden Rule.
This Gold Rule now doubles
campaign contribution limits. It
allows corporations to give thousands of dollars to political parties and committees operated and
controlled by legislative leaders.
It permits party bosses to coordinate with outside special inter-
est groups who do not have to
disclose where or how they get
their money.
The bottom line is that these
changes will lead to more negative ads on your TV and radio,
more political flyers in your
mailbox and more robo-calls
interrupting your dinner and
Packer games.
Efforts to undermine the nonpartisan Government Accountability Board, to allow corporate
contributions to flood our elections, and to enable party bosses
to coordinate campaign activity with outside special interest
groups are misguided.
Changes to our election
laws, ethical standards, legislative redistricting and campaign
finance are designed to give a
political advantage to one party.
We should be working to give
Wisconsin an advantage by
focusing on good schools, good
roads and strong communities
rather than angling for partisan
advantages that will do little for
the people of our state.
Introducing the
HE.
So smart it can cut water,
salt and energy usage up to 46%.
608-328-4251 culliganmonroe.com
226048
60406
60406
Brodhead Tire helps customers get vehicles ready for winter
By Tony Ends
Staff Editor
BRODHEAD — Technology in the automotive world is
ever-changing, making it hard
for a motorist to keep pace.
A little sound advice – and
reliable service – from a qualified mechanic or technician
can go a long way.
Some synthetic oil manufacturers, for instance, claim
cars can travel 10,000 miles
between oil changes. That’s
a big adjustment in thinking
for generations who grew up
on lubrication schedules that
advised oil changes every
3,500 to 5,000 miles.
Can a person really drive
two times, three times, as far
between oil changes, without causing problems for an
engine?
“Personally, I think more
frequent oil changes provides
cheap insurance,” said Tim
Babler, who helps run Brodhead Tire and Service Center’s garage for owners Stacy
and Dawn Baumgartner.
“Oil changes depend a lot
on the driving. Is it distance
road miles in a commute up
to Madison, or mostly errand
driving around town? Condensation builds up in constant fluctuation of temperatures, without a chance for
that moisture and impurities
to burn off,” Babler said.
“Engines run richer when
the engine is cold; you get
more by-products accumulating in oil over time.”
With winter months of driving in freezing temperatures,
ice and snow approaching,
preventative maintenance can
save a vehicle owner a lot of
cold weather hassle.
Brodhead Tire still offers a
basic oil change for $19.95.
Scheduling the change now in
October provides an opportune time for pre-winter
inspection.
“Now’s the time of year that
you want to check the tires,
the battery and coolant. That’s
something we do for customers at no charge,” said Babler,
Tony Ends photo
Brodhead Tire technician Jim Gaulin tests the cranking power of the battery in a customer’s
Suzuki as part of a seasonal inspection recommended to ensure good winter performance.
who attended Rock Valley
College to become a vehicle technician and worked on
vehicles a number of years
before joining Brodhead Tire.
Babler also maintains Automotive Service Excellence
certification, which is based
on testing and experience. It
requires re-certification every
5 years. Keeping pace with
changes in engineering and
technology is a must in meeting ASE requirements.
“If you haven’t had your
vehicle radiator flushed in 4
or 5 years,” Babler said, “it’s
a good idea to have it done.
222750
ing more slowly, that same
battery might be in trouble,”
Babler said. “If the battery
is starting to go, you have
less power, and it takes more
cranking power to start a car
in winter.”
Brodhead Tire and Service Center is full service,
even replacing engines and
transmissions if necessary.
Brake work, exhaust system
replacement, diagnostics –
this garage can do it all.
Tires, like everything else
The chemicals in the coolant
wear out over time.
“There are a lot more corrosion inhibitors and lubricants in antifreeze now, but
they do break down. Heater
cores have gotten smaller and
smaller, too, and it’s easy to
plug them up.”
Ensuring a battery is at an
adequate performance level is
important for a car heading
into winter, too.
“A battery might start right
up in 50- and 60-degree
weather, but when it gets
down below Zero, and oil’s
thicker, with the engine turn-
See TIRE, Page 13
WINTER IS COMING
Get your vehicle ready now!
225752
Patronize
these local
businesses
for your
car care
needs!
CALL TODAY TO
SCHEDULE YOUR
APPOINTMENT
VINTAGE CHARIOTS LLC
AUTO REPAIR & SALES
We offer a full range of dependable automotive services at
affordable prices on all makes and models
All Makes & Models
203 23rd Street
BRODHEAD, WI 53520 Oil Changes to Major Repairs AUTOMOTIVE
SERVICE
Steve Hazeltine • Robert Schwartzlow • Dave Klick EXCELLENCE
608-897-2767
183485
Years Of Experience Under The Hood
Deer are certainly beautiful creatures, but not so nice
when they run out in front of your vehicle. Let us repair
your deer damage and we will give you a free turkey.
Valid Through December 31, 2015 Across from Subway
COLLISION CENTER
www.symdon.com
NOW OPEN!
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608-897-8447
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225821
• TIRE
automotive, roll in a changing world, too.
When a household can’t afford to purchase
all four tires on a vehicle at the same time,
what does conventional wisdom advise about
installing one pair of new tires? Should they
go on the front or the back of the vehicle?
“There are two schools of thought on replacing two tires at a time,” Babler said. “Some
companies now advise it’s best to put the new
tires on the back for traction.
“Many cars are being re-designed to put
even more weight in the front of vehicles,
where engines already weighted vehicles. You
don’t want the rear tires to lock up or turn the
vehicle in icy conditions.
“But the front tires are the traction; they do
most of the braking, and they are supposed to
wear quicker on the front of a vehicle. The
best thing is to keep all four tires to the best
tread, as evenly as possible, but I personally
think purchase of just two new tires should go
to the front of the car,” Babler said.
Brodhead Tire is still selling used vehicles
that staff have first checked over completely.
Prices on most used vehicles are under
$5,000. For sales on vehicles priced at more
than $2,500, Brodhead Tire offers a 3-month,
50 percent warranty for parts and labor.
Where should this new tire go in a pair on your car – the front
or the back? Brodhead Tire technicians share two schools of
thought with interested customers.
Tony Ends photos
Brodhead Tire and Service Center’s garage, at 1003 W. Exchange St., is little more than a
block west of State Hwy. 11 before it crosses the railroad tracks in Brodhead’s downtown.
Midnight Maniacs
Demo & Garage
Tires • Brakes
Oil Changes
Tune Ups
Exhaust
Fast, Honest &
Affordable
“Call Us For All Your Routine Maintenance Needs”
Paul W. Heins, Owner • 608-558-9511
1013 West 3rd Avenue (Under The Old Brodhead Water Tower)
Brodhead, WI 53520
Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
Sunday By Appt. Only
91221
Brodhead Auto Parts
HOURS
7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. daily;
Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 2 p.m.
2405 1st Center Ave.
Brodhead, WI
608-897-2187
92112
Tim Babler tests the tire pressure on a vehicle at Brodhead Tire.
225825
Patronize these local businesses
for your car care needs!
GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER!
Oil Change and
Tire rotation
tire
Rotation Special
$39.95
with Free Brake Inspection
Coolant Flush
$69.95
Green antifreeze
up to 3 gallons
Complete
Fuel
Free Battery
Test
Injection$10
Service
Mail-in Rebate
$99.95
Have
your engine
cleaned from
theCheck
inside out.
PLUS
$40 Bounce
Back
Clean
engines
better.
See store
for details.
Offerrun
good
thru 12-31-15
We pride ourselves on fast, dependable service
Arn’s
Auto
ARN’S
AUTO service
SERVICE
Complete
COMPLETE automotive
AUTOMOTIVE repair
REPAIR shop
SHOP
802 2nd Street • Brodhead
arnsauto.com
608-897-3330
Pickup & delivery of vehicles
within a 5 mile radius
Monday-Friday • 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Call or
CALL
OR stop
STOP
FOR an
for
AN appointment
APPOINTMENT
Computerized Estimates
casey@arnsauto.com
• Oil changes • Brakes • Exhaust • Alignments
• Tires • Computer diagnostics • Driveline repair
• Steering and Suspension • Electrical repair
• Transmission service and repair • A/C service
• Complete Gas and Diesel engine repair
WE uSE
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W896 Ten Eyck Rd. • Brodhead, WI • 608-897-4889
USDA to provide funding to help butterflies survive
MADISON — The U.S.
Department of Agriculture
(USDA) last week announced
a new conservation effort to
help agricultural producers
in Wisconsin and nine other
states provide food and habitat for monarch butterflies.
This targeted effort in the
Midwest and southern Great
Plains by USDA’s Natural
Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) will invest $4
million in 2016 to help combat the iconic species’ decline.
“These once-common butterflies are growing less
familiar, and we know private
lands will continue to play
a crucial role in aiding the
recovery of this species that
serves as an indicator of ecosystem health,” said Jimmy
Bramblett, NRCS State Conservationist in Wisconsin.
“America’s farmers, ranchers and forest landowners are
stewards of the land, and this
effort helps them make volun-
tary improvements that benefit working lands and monarchs.”
The orange-and-black butterflies are known for their
annual,
multi-generational
migration from central Mexico to as far north as Canada.
Monarch populations have
decreased significantly over
the past two decades, in part
because of the decrease in
native plants like milkweed
– the sole source of food for
monarch caterpillars.
NRCS will provide technical and financial assistance to help producers and
conservation partners make
butterfly-friendly
improvements to farms and ranches.
In Wisconsin, NRCS is focusing on integrating milkweed
and high-nectar plants along
field borders, in buffers along
waterways or around wetlands, in pastures and other
suitable locations.
Assistance is available to
producers in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin.
These states are at the heart
of the monarch migration.
The Environmental Quality
Incentives Program (EQIP)
and remaining funds from the
former Wetlands Reserve Program (WRP) provide funding
for this work. Additionally,
NRCS is offering support for
related enhancements through
the Conservation Stewardship Program (CSP) to establish monarch habitat. These
enhancements are available
nationwide.
NRCS accepts EQIP and
CSP applications from producers on a continuous basis.
Producers interested in participating should contact their
local USDA service center to
learn more. WRP funds will
be used to enhance monarch
habitat on existing wetland
easements.
These
conservation
improvements not only benefit butterflies, they also
strengthen agricultural operations, support other beneficial insects and wildlife
and improve other natural
resources. Appropriate buffer
habitats and better rangeland
and pasture management practices reduce erosion, increase
soil health, inhibit the expansion of invasive species and
provide food and habitat for
insects and wildlife.
NRCS’ effort contributes to
a multi-agency, international
strategy to reverse the monarch’s population decline in
North America, estimated to
have decreased from one billion butterflies in 1995 down
to about 34 million today.
The Obama administration,
through the National Strategy to Protect Pollinators and
Their Habitat, has a goal of
increasing the eastern population of monarchs back up to
225 million by 2020.
Producers not in the regions
targeted by this effort are
also eligible for assistance to
make conservation improvements to their land that can
benefit monarch butterflies
and many other pollinators,
such as honey bees and native
bees. More than 36 practices
offered by NRCS can provide
benefits to pollinators.
Additionally, this effort
works hand-in-hand with a
3-year-old NRCS honey bee
conservation effort in the
Midwest and Northern Plains.
Learn more about the Monarch Habitat Development
Project and other pollinators.
For more on technical assistance and financial resources
through NRCS conservation
programs,
www.nrcs.usda.
gov/GetStarted or a local
USDA service center.
Study panel makes steady progress Albany Community 1st
toward rules to safeguard health
hosts public meeting
By Tony Ends
Editor
TOWN OF SYLVESTER
— Members of a study committee gathering large scale
livestock operation information to frame local health and
safety ordinances continues to
meet bi-weekly.
Pollution experiences from
industrialized livestock production in California, methods
of monitoring water and dealing with algae blooms from
waste runoff, even industrialscale noise were all discussed
this past week in deliberations
that will run well into December.
A team of scientists is also
continuing to gather data and
research on health and envi-
ronmental impacts of largescale livestock confinement to
assist the study committee.
The volunteer scientists’
goal is to present a white
paper and summary to the
township and Green County
on Dec. 6.
Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, the federal Environmental Protection
Agency and state lawmakers
will also receive the scientists’ report and recommendations.
Sylvester’s town study
committee will take up the
scientists’ recommendations,
beginning Dec. 7.
Residents of Sylvester on
the town’s panel will use the
scientists’ work to inform
221114
large-scale livestock facility
siting ordinances to safeguard
health and safety.
It’s all to determine ways
that Sylvester’s town board
can protect wells and streams
from the impact of permitted operations that will bundle waste production of more
than 50 farms (at the present
average herd size in Green
County) onto a single property.
Green County has four
“Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations” or CAFOs.
A 2004 state law that made
large-scale livestock facility regulation uniform across
Wisconsin’s more than 1200
townships has ballooned the
number of CAFOs from a few
dozen to more than 260.
That state statute, however, specifically made provision for rural townships and
counties to condition CAFO
construction where they can
demonstrate health and safety
supported with scientific findings.
A fifth CAFO, twice the size
of Green County’s present
largest CAFO, has been proposed for construction in Sylvester Township. If it meets
state conditions and regulations, it will operate a few
miles west of Brodhead.
The Tuls family, which
already operates two CAFOs
in Nebraska and a third since
2011 in Rock County, Wis.,
wants to build that CAFO.
Their planner from the
DeLong Company based in
Clinton told Green County’s
Land and Water Conservation
See PANEL, Page 24
PH TOS
Available
Online at
info@rvpublishing.com
Purchase photos from our paper.
192016
ALBANY — Members of
“Albany Community1st!”
invite the public to their
regular monthly meeting
tomorrow night in the public
library.
Albany Community 1st!
is a non-profit, communitybased organization. Its primary goal is to promote
and grow the community of
Albany.
General meetings are held
on the third Thursday of the
month at 7 p.m.
All regular meetings are
held in the Albertson Memorial Library in Albany; all
are open to the public, and
all residents of the area are
welcome to attend.
For additional information, contact Chris Lange
at
chris@savvydevelopment.net or Laurel Hefty at
lbhefty1962@gmail.com
Orfordville’s Strzok
part of UW-Whitewater
volleyball conference title
WHITEWATER — Morgan
Strzok, an Orfordville native and
Parkview High School graduate,
is part of UW-Whitewater volleyball’s 2015 Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
Tournament championship and
NCAA Division III Tournament
team.
The No. 11 Warhawks posted their conference-leading
15th WIAC Tournament title
in November, defeating 14thranked UW-Stevens Point
25-17, 26-24, 25-19 in the tournament’s final match at UWOshkosh.
With the victory - their 21st in
their last 22 matches - the Warhawks (31-4 overall) clinched
the conference’s automatic bid
to the NCAA Division III Tournament.
UW-Whitewater hosted an
eight-team Regional round of
the 2015 NCAA Division III
Women’s Volleyball Championship Nov. 12-14, at Russell
Arena in the Williams Center. The Warhawks began play
Thursday in a first round match
against Northwestern (Minn.) at
Russell Arena.
UW-Whitewater made its
24th consecutive appearance in
the national tournament.
Hosting their first Regional
round since 2002, the Warhawks
entered the week with a 15-0
record playing in matches at
Russell Arena in 2015. The team
lost a total of four sets at home
this season, and owned eight
victories over teams ranked
among the American Volleyball
Coaches Association’s Division
III Top 25 in 2015.
Strzok, a junior at UW-Whitewater, is majoring in communication.
Eligibility for heating
assistance expanded
More customers with low-tomoderate household incomes
will be eligible to receive heating assistance this year, thanks
to a change in federal guidelines.
Funding from the Energy
Assistance program can help
pay heating bills or weatherize
your home.
To find out if you are eligible:
In Iowa: Call 1-866-6746327 or visit iowa.gov
In Wisconsin: Call 1-866432-8947 or visit wi.gov
We encourage customers to
apply now because funds for
this heating season are limited.
Eligibility for Energy Assistance is not affected by utility account or home ownership
status.
IR
Proceedings of The Green County Board of Supervisors
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GREEN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Recessed Budget Session and Public Hearing
2015 Annual Meeting
November 10, 2015
Arthur Carter, Chair, called the meeting to order.
The Clerk read the roll with 29 present, 1 tardy being Leonard, and 1 absent being Davis.
The Board recited the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Chair then made the announcement of the public hearing.
Motion by Mandel, seconded by Furgal to dissolve as a County Board and to convene as a Committee of the
Whole with Chair Carter to conduct the public hearing. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
Chair Carter then invited the public to speak. Six county citizens, Peg Shaeffer, Jen Riemer, Kim Hunter, Kriss
Marion, Pat Skogan and Jacob Marty, spoke in favor of the county appropriating money for a hydrogeological
study of Green County. Chair Carter indicated that the matter of a study would be referred back to the Land and
Water Conservation Committee.
Motion by Mandel, seconded by Fiduccia to dissolve as a Committee of the Whole and to reconvene as a County Board. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
The 2016 Budget was then read by Finance and Accounting Chair, Harvey Mandel and Finance Director Julie
Sachs. A motion to amend the budget to change payroll raises from 1% to 0% was made by Klossner. The
motion did not garner a second, and was declared dead due to lack of a second. A question by a citizen, Barb
Woodriff, regarding money for a hydrogeological study was clarified by Chair Carter and Corporation Counsel
Bucholtz: money could be transferred at any future time from the undesignated general fund with 2/3 vote of the
county board, once the scope and cost of a study could be determined by the committee.
Vice Chair Mandel called for a five (5) minute recess at approximately 7:45 p.m.
Budget session reconvened and called to order by Vice Chair Mandel at approximately 7:50 p.m.
RESOLUTION NO. 1
RESOLVED: That the sum of $462,098.74, be and is hereby levied upon the taxable property of the several
towns, villages, and cities in Green County in accordance with the instructions of the Finance Committee for the
purpose of collecting the following: State Forestry Tax $461,901.92; State Special Charges to Districts $196.82;
and County Charge backs to Districts $0. Motion by Dalton, seconded by Guth to adopt Resolution No. 1 of the
2016 Budget. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO. 2
towns, villages and cities in Green County (excepting that within the limits of the City of Monroe, the City of
Brodhead, the Village of Browntown, the Village of Brooklyn, and the Village of New Glarus) for County Aid for
construction of bridges. Motion by Everson, seconded by Klossner to approve Resolution No. 2 of the 2016
Budget. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO. 3
towns, villages, and cities in Green County as designated by the Green County Library Board, in conjunction
with the South Central Library System, pursuant to Green County Board action of August 9, 1977. Motion by
Furgal, seconded by Glynn to approve Resolution No. 3 of the 2016 Budget. Motion carried by a unanimous
voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO. 4
towns, villages, and cities in Green County (excepting that within the limits of the City of Monroe), for county
aid for the Humane Society. Motion by Rufenacht, seconded by Dalton to adopt Resolution No. 4 of the 2016
Budget. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO. 5
RESOLVED: That the sum of $2,423,122.00, which represents a portion of the amount received during 2015
in payment of Green County’s ½% sales tax, be and is hereby designated for use in funding the 2016 Green
County Budget. Said amount shall show in the budget document as a reduction from the Proposed Levy to
arrive at the Net Levy. Motion by Guth, seconded by Everson to adopt Resolution No. 5 of the 2016 Budget.
Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION NO. 6
RESOLVED: That the sum of $14,518,176.18, be and is hereby levied upon the taxable property of the several
towns, villages and cities in Green County for all other purposes and expenses for the year 2016. Motion by
Wickline, seconded by Thoman to approve Resolution No. 6 of the 2016 Budget. Motion carried by a unanimous
voice vote.
Motion by Dalton, seconded by Wolter to approve the minutes of the October 20, 2015 meeting. Motion carried
by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION 11-1-15
Resolution Cancelling and/or Reissuing Uncalled for Orders
WHEREAS, Section 59.64(4)(e) of the Wisconsin Statutes provides as follows:
(e) UNCALLED FOR ORDERS: CANCELLATION; REISSUE. The clerk shall prepare and present
to the board, at each annual session, a descriptive list giving the amount, date and payee of all county orders
which have remained in the clerk’s office for 2 years uncalled for by the payee. The board shall cause the orders
to be compared with the list, and when found or made correct, the list shall be entered at length on the journal
of the board and filed in the office of the clerk; and all the orders shall be cancelled and destroyed. The person
in whose favor the order was drawn, except those issued under sub (1)(d), may, upon application to the chairperson of the board and clerk, made within 6 years from the date of the order, have a new order issued for the
amount of the original, without interest.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Green County Board of Supervisors in legal session assembled, that the Board approve the recommendation of the County Treasurer and County Clerk for the cancellation
and/or reissuing of the following:
UNCALLED FOR ORDERS FROM COUNTY TREASURER RECORDS
(Pursuant to 59.64(4)(e), Wis. Stats.)
CHECK#
DATE
NAME
AMOUNT
38689
1/4/2013
Francis Ray Daul
$ 34.00
39538
2/4/2013
Kimberly D Wyss
$ 25.38
40022
2/14/2013
Douglas J Jones
$ 27.92
41553
4/19/2013
Ronald H Gundlach
$ 207.68
42419
6/4/2013
Steven R Elmer
$ 3.06
42422
6/4/2013
ADPAW
$ 50.00
42472
6/4/2013
Lawrence Baumgartner
$ 26.68
42721
6/12/2013
Katherine Vetterli
$ 21.00
42971
6/13/2013
Frontier
$ 55.73
43021
6/13/2013
Suzanne Terrien
$ 50.00
43642
7/11/2013
Tammy Haring
$ 9.00
43715
7/12/2013
Jessica Wolf-Van Hook
$ 25.00
43957
8/1/2013
Fuzzy’s Audio & Video
$ 50.00
44628
8/15/2013
Zachariah Evin Flood
$ 33.26
44648
8/15/2013
Theodore M Wallace
$ 55.90
44749
8/30/2013
Brandon W Watkins
$ 26.32
45254
9/12/2013
Mark A Zimmerman
$ 13.68
45288
9/12/2013
Jeffrey McNett
$ 15.50
45466
10/3/2013
Richland County Sheriff’s Dept.
$ 85.00
$ 5.42
46899
11/19/2013
Alan T Handley
$ 820.53
SIGNED: FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING COMMITTEE:
Harvey Mandel, Chair
Pat Davis
Arthur Carter
Dennis Everson
Jerry Guth
Motion by Guth, seconded by Leonard to approve Resolution 11-1-15. Motion carried by a unanimous voice
vote.
RESOLUTION 11-2-15
Resolution Authorizing Conservation Grant Applications
(County Fish & Game Project Aids and Snowmobile Trail Aids)
WHEREAS, the Wisconsin Legislature enacted section 23.09, Wis. Stats., providing for the allocation of funds
to the respective counties in the state for county fish and game projects on the condition that the counties match
the state allocation, and also for maintaining, acquiring, insuring, rehabilitating and developing public snowmobile trails; and
WHEREAS, Green County desires to participate in county fish and game projects pursuant to the provisions
of section 23.09(12), Wis. Stats.; and
WHEREAS, Green County desires to maintain public snowmobile trails and is eligible to receive funding pursuant to the provisions of section 23.09(26), Wis. Stats.; and
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Green County Board of Supervisors, in legal session assembled, that the Board is hereby authorized to match the funds to be received from the State of Wisconsin for
Continued on next page
IR
Legal Notices
Brodhead Water & Light
Commission
507 19th St.
P.O. Box 227
Brodhead, WI 53520
Separate sealed Bids are solicited
for the following project:
Project Name:
500,000 Gallon Spheroid
Exterior Repaint with Containment
Wet Interior Repaint
Dry Interior Repaint
and Miscellaneous Repairs
Note: This project name shall be
understood to include the entire
scope of project as defined and
detailed by these specifications.
Scope of Work:
The structure is a 500,000 gallon
spheroid water storage tank with
a low water line of 105.08 ft. and
located at 601 1st St. 11 in Brodhead, Wisconsin.
Exterior: Abrasive blast clean to a
SSPC-SP6 commercial standard
with containment, and apply a four
(4) coat epoxy urethane system
with a zinc primer.
Wet Interior: Abrasive blast clean
to a SSPC-SP10 near white metal
standard, apply a three (3) coat epoxy system with a zinc primer, and
seam seal the roof lap seams with
a polyurethane caulk.
Dry Interior: Abrasive blast clean
to a SSPC-SP6 commercial standard, and apply a three (3) coat
epoxy system to the access tube
and bowl and a two (2) coat epoxy
system to the rest of the surfaces.
This includes an approximate 4
foot long section of pipe in the pit.
Fill pipe is not included.
Foundation: Abrasive blast clean
and apply a two (2) coat epoxy
system.
Repairs:
1) Pit welding.
2) Replace manway gasket.
3) Rebuild the access tube cover.
4) Replace expansion joint.
5) Install overflow flap gate.
6) Install condensate drain line.
7) Replace the mud valve.
8) Remove the cage from the
basebell ladder.
9) Replace wet interior ladder.
10) Install cathodic clips and coupling.
11) Weld cathodic covers.
12) Weld patch plate on the bowl.
13) Install safety railing with
painter’s rail.
14) Antenna modifications.
15) Relocate the aviation light.
16) Replace light bulbs in dry interior.
17) Weld safety attachment lug.
18) Replace anti-vortex plate.
19) Remove erection lugs.
Separate sealed bids will be received by the Owner and then publicly opened and read aloud at:
Bid Opening Site: Brodhead Water & Light Commission, 507
19th St., Brodhead, WI 53520
Bid Opening Date: December 1,
2015
Bid Opening Time: 10:00 A.M. (local time)
The SPECIFICATIONS/PLANS
may be examined at the following
locations:
Construction Association
43636 Woodward Ave.
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48302
Builders Exchange
1243 N. 10th St., Suite 175
Milwaukee, WI 53205-2575
iSqFt Planroom
c/o Cushing Co.
420 W. Huron St.
Chicago, IL 60654
At the OFFICE of the ENGINEER
and at the OFFICE of Jeff Peterson.
Copies of the SPECIFICATIONS/
PLANS and PROPOSAL FORMS
may be obtained at the office of
DIXON ENGINEERING, INC.,
1104 Third Avenue, Lake Odessa,
Michigan, 48849 upon payment of
$60.00 (handling charge for each
set). Payment for SPECIFICATIONS should be made to Dixon
Engineering, Incorporated. There
will be no refund of handling
charge for return of specification packages. Each BIDDER
must deposit with his BID, Security
in the amount, form, and subject to
the conditions provided in the INFORMATION FOR BIDDERS. The
OWNER reserves the right to accept any PROPOSAL, to reject any
or all PROPOSALS, and to waive
any irregularities in any PROPOSAL. No BIDDER may withdraw his
BID within sixty (60) days after the
actual date of the opening thereof.
LEGAL PROVISIONS: The Contract letting shall be subject to
the provisions of Sections 62.15,
66.0903, and 779.15 of the Wisconsin Statutes.
WAGE RATES: Contractors
shall be required to pay not less
than the prevailing wage rates on
the Project as established by the
State of Wisconsin, Department of
Workforce Development. Copies of
these wage rates are on file in the
office of the City Clerk and incorporated in the Contract Documents.
BIDDER’S PROOF of RESPONSIBILITY: In accordance with Wisconsin Statute 66.0901(2), Bidders
shall file or have on file valid Bid-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC BUDGET HEARING
FOR THE TOWN OF ALBANY
Notice is hereby given that on Monday, November 23, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
at the Albany Town Hall a PUBLIC HEARING on the PROPOSED BUDGET will be held. The proposed budget in detail is available for inspection
at the town clerk’s home. The following is a summary of the proposed
2016 budget.
2015
2016
Budget
Proposed
REVENUES
General Property Taxes
274,607.00
272,855.00
State Highway Aids
81,892.00
83,610.00
State Shared Tax
8,680.00
8,680.00
DNR
1,463.00
1,448.00
Other State
30.00
33.00
Green County
6,000.00
6,000.00
Ag Use Penalty
1,500.00
2,800.00
Building Permits
2,000.00
5,000.00
Driveway Permits
1,000.00
3,000.00
Plan Commission
1,000.00
1,000.00
Culverts
1,000.00
0.00
Recycling
6,000.00
9,000.00
Personal Property Tax
5,000.00
3,500.00
State Fire Dues & Fire Calls
3,500.00
3,591.00
TRIP Funds
0.00
15,000.00
Interest
500.00
500.00
500.00
2,000.00
Miscellaneous
TOTAL REVENUES
394,672.00
418,017.00
General Government
72,500.00
Reassessment Fund
5,000.00
Public Safety
48,026.00
Transportation
196,896.00
Road Side Mower
0.00
Machinery Fund
7,000.00
Building Fund
5,000.00
Library
38,250.00
22,000.00
Sanitation
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
394,672.00
Building Account
65,958.32
Machinery Account
64,270.61
Reassessment Account
5,010.17
The Independent Register
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
72,400.00
5,000.00
51,185.00
198,800.00
18,000.00
7,000.00
5,000.00
38,632.00
22,000.00
418,017.00
226114
IR
Legal Notices
Continued from previous page
der’s Proof of Responsibility form
with Owner not less than five (5)
days prior to the time for opening
of bids.
Note 1: The Engineer assumes
no responsibility to supply Builders
Exchanges and similar plan review
rooms with all addenda issued. An
attempt will be made to do so; however, only registered plan holders
will be notified by fax of expected
addendum with short preparation
times.
Note 2: Prequalification of BIDDERS - Dixon Engineering will
review qualifications of all Con-
tractors and determine their status.
Contractors will be prequalified
for different sized tanks and towers based on experience, workmanship, and financial data. Any
Contractor who has any projects
in dispute or unfinished because
of Contract problems will be considered NOT prequalified. CONTRACTORS wishing to be prequalified must submit their latest
financial statement and a list of
ten (l0) similar sized projects using
similar coating systems. Failure
to submit may result in rejection
of bid. A prequalification status
may be upgraded or downgraded
during the course of the season
as a result of new data submitted,
resolution or origination of project
conflicts.
Owner is prohibited from knowingly soliciting Bids from, negotiating with or awarding contractors to,
and approving or allowing subcontracts with a debarred Contractor.
If a Bidder, offeror, or proposed
Subcontractor is listed on the
consolidated list of debarred Contractors compiled by Department
of Workforce Development in accordance with Wisconsin Administrative Code Chap. Ind. 94, it may
not be awarded the contract or be
Proceedings of The Green County Board of Supervisors (Continued)
county fish and game projects and wishes to be eligible for public snowmobile trails; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Green County Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes the County
Clerk of Green County to act on behalf of Green County to submit a state grant application to the Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources (DNR) for financial aid for county fish and game projects under section
23.09(12), Wis. Stats.; to sign documents and take all necessary action to undertake, direct and complete the
approved project; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Green County Board of Supervisors hereby authorizes the County
Clerk of Green County to act on behalf of Green County to submit a state grant application to the DNR for
financial aid for public snowmobile trails under section 23.09(26), Wis. Stats.; to sign documents; and take all
necessary action to undertake, direct and complete the approved project.
SIGNED: PROPERTY, PARKS & INSURANCE COMMITTEE:
Dennis Dalton, Chair
Barb Krattiger, Vice-Chair
Roger Truttmann
John Glynn
Steve Stettler
Motion by Dalton, seconded by Stettler to approve Resolution 11-2-15. Motion carried by a unanimous voice
vote.
RESOLUTION 11-3-15
Resolution Authorizing Human Services DOT Grant Application
WHEREAS, Section 85.21 of the Wisconsin Statutes authorizes the Wisconsin Department of Transportation
to make grants to the counties of Wisconsin for the purpose of assisting them in providing specialized transportation services to the elderly and disabled; and
WHEREAS, each grant must be matched and with a local share of not less than 20 percent of each county’s
allocation; and
WHEREAS, Green County’s allocation of state aids for 2016 is $90,687.00 (Ninety thousand, six hundred
eighty-seven dollars), thus requiring a minimum local share of at least $18,137.00 (Eighteen thousand, one
hundred thirty-seven dollars); and
WHEREAS, Green County believes the provision of specialized transportation services would improve and
promote the maintenance of human dignity and self-sufficiency of the elderly and disabled.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Green County Board of Supervisors, in legal session assembled, that the Board authorize the Green County Department of Human Services to prepare and submit to the
Wisconsin Department of Transportation an application for assistance during 2016 under Section 85.21 of the
Wisconsin Statutes, in conformance with the requirements issued by the Department and also authorize the
obligation of at least $18,137.00 (Eighteen thousand, one hundred thirty-seven dollars) in county funds in order
to provide the required local match; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Green County Board of Supervisors authorizes the Chair and Director
of Human Services to execute a state aid contract with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation under Section 85.21 of the Wisconsin Statutes on behalf of Green County, effective January 1, 2016.
SIGNED: THE HUMAN SERVICES BOARD
Herb Hanson, Chair
Jerry Guth, Vice-Chair
Beth Luchsinger
Kate Maresch
Michael Furgal
Russ Torkelson
Emily Zarling
Anita Huffman
Sandy Horn
Motion by Hanson, seconded by Guth to approve Resolution 11-3-15. Motion carried by a unanimous voice
vote.
RESOLUTION 11-4-15
Resolution Authorizing Property Insurance Fund Withdrawal
WHEREAS, Green County has insured its property with the Local Government Property Insurance Fund (the
“Fund”) for many years; and
WHEREAS, due to a significant increase in premium, the committee has solicited proposals from other insurance carriers and determined that significant savings to the county could be realized by a change in insurance
carriers; and
WHEREAS, the Fund requires a notice of nonrenewal authorizing the county’s withdrawal from the Fund as
required under Section 605.21(3), Wis. Stats.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Green County Board of Supervisors in legal session assembled, that the Board hereby authorizes Michael J. Doyle, County Clerk of Green County, to carry out the
withdrawal provisions of this resolution.
SIGNED: PROPERTY, PURCHASING AND INSURANCE COMMITTEE:
Dennis Dalton, Chair
John Glynn
Barb Krattiger
Steve Stettler
Roger Truttmann
Motion by Dalton, seconded by Glynn to approve Resolution 11-4-15. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
RESOLUTION 11-5-15
Resolution Approving Fund Transfers for Jail Facility
and Government Services Building Planning
WHEREAS, building issues and the long term feasibility of the Government Services building and the jail
facility needs to be addressed by professionals; and
WHEREAS, costs for a jail facility analysis and planning study proposed by Potter Lawson Architects total
$23,000.00; and
WHEREAS, costs for a conceptual design and preliminary budget for the Government Services building proposed by Potter Lawson Architects total $22,000; and
WHEREAS, the studies will assist in determining the best options for both facilities.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Green County Board of Supervisors, in legal session assembled, that the Board approve the recommendation of the Finance and Accounting Committee for the fund
transfer from the General Fund to the Government Services Maintenance Account in the amount of twenty-two
thousand dollars ($22,000.00) and for the fund transfer from the General Fund to the Sheriff Administration Account in the amount of twenty-three thousand dollars ($23,000.00) for the purpose of completing these studies.
SIGNED: FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING COMMITTEE:
Harvey Mandel, Chair
Pat Davis
Arthur Carter
Dennis Everson
Jerry Guth
Motion by Guth, seconded by Mandel to approve Resolution 11-5-15. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
Motion by Hanson, seconded by Dalton to approve the following appointment: Deputy Aaron King as alternate
Humane Officer for Green County, effective immediately. Motion carried by a unanimous voice vote.
There were no out-of-state travel requests for the board’s consideration.
Motion by Kubly, seconded by Dalton to adjourn. Motion carried.
STATE OF WISCONSIN )
)SS
COUNTY OF GREEN
)
I, Michael J. Doyle, County Clerk, in and for said County, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true
and correct copy of the proceedings of the County Board of Supervisors of Green County, Wisconsin, on their
meeting of November 10, 2015, A.D.
Michael J. Doyle
Green County Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
225881
allowed to participate as a Subcontractor, except as otherwise provided in Wisconsin Administrative
Code Chap. Ind. 94.
SECTION 00 00 40
PROJECT SUMMARY
PART 1 – GENERAL
Nothing stated in this Project
Summary shall influence or override any of the conditions in the
Instruction to Bidders, General
Conditions, or Technical Specifications. It is included as a service to
Bidders for explanation only.
SCHEDULE and LIQUIDATED
DAMAGES
The Contractor shall abide by the
following schedule:
Commence work on or after April
4, 2016.
Substantial Completion by June
24, 2016 including cure and disinfection time.
The tank may be out-of-service a
maximum of 60 days.
For liquidated damages, 60 days
out-of-service establishes Substantial Completion date. Liquidated damages at $750/calendar day
shall apply after this date. Ready
for Final Payment Date shall be
thirty (30) days after date Substantial Completion was scheduled or
adjusted by Change Order, or earlier if actual date. Liquidated damages after Ready for Final Payment Date of $250/day shall apply.
Liquidated damages are cumulative if damages from Substantial
Completion and Ready for Final
Payment overlap.
MISCELLANEOUS
A. Coordinate with antenna companies any work to be done. The
pod mount and all antennas and
antenna cables are to be removed
by the antenna owner prior to the
start of the project. Antenna owner will return to install antennas,
cables and boots after all work is
complete.
B. Contractor to protect all sensitive equipment during all water
cleaning, blasting, and painting.
C. Prevailing wages are required.
11/11, 11/18/2015
WNAXLP
225502
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
The Parkview School District
hereby requests proposals for the
purchase of the Parkview School
District Bus garage located at 204
Dickson Street, Orfordville, Wisconsin, 53576. The request for
proposal is for the building, land,
and any District-owned equipment
contained in the building or on the
grounds. Proposals should include
the identity of the proposed buyer,
the proposed use of the property,
and a proposed purchase price.
The property will be sold in “ASIS” condition. If a potential buyer
intends to include contingencies
in a subsequently negotiated sale
agreement, such contingencies
should be included in the proposal.
Written proposals must be received
at the Parkview School District administrative office, located at 106
W. Church Street, Orfordville, Wisconsin 53576, by no later than 2:00
p.m. on Dec. 22, 2015. Following
receipt of proposals, the Parkview
School District may undertake negotiations with one or more of the
interested parties for the purpose
of entering into a sale agreement.
Please take notice that this is not a
bid process and that the Parkview
School District reserves the right to
exercise discretion with respect to
the choice of purchaser, purchase
price and all other terms to be negotiated in connection with a sale
agreement.
11/18, 12/2, 12/16/2015
WNAXLP
225920
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOARD
ELECTION
WI STAT §120.06 (6) (b) 1
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
BRODHEAD
April 5, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that at an election is to be held in
the School District of Brodhead on
Tuesday, April 5, 2016, and the
following offices are to be elected
to succeed the present incumbents listed. The term of office for
a school board member is three (3)
years beginning on Monday, April
25, 2016.
OFFICE
INCUMBENT
School Board
Paul Donovan
Member
School Board
Al Schneider
Member
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,
that a Campaign Registration
Statement and a Declaration of
Candidacy, must be filed no later
than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 2016, in the office of the
school district clerk at the School
District of Brodhead, 2501 West
Fifth Avenue, Brodhead, WI 53520.
[If nomination papers are required,
the first day to circulate nomination
papers is December 1, 2015, and
the final day for filing nomination
papers is 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday,
January 5, 2016, in the office of the
school district clerk].
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN,
that if a primary is necessary, the
primary will be held on Tuesday,
February 16, 2016.
A description of the school district
boundaries can be obtained from
the school district office.
Done in the City of Brodhead
on November 11, 2015.
PAUL DONOVAN
Paul Donovan,
School Board Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226038
Town of Spring Valley
Planning & Zoning Meeting
Monday, November 23, 2015
at the Orfordville Fire Station
7:00 PM
Agenda:
1. Call to order
2. Reading and approval of the
minutes
3. Old business:
a.
4. New business:
a. Bumsted land division
b. Town Hall acquisition
5. Building permits
6. Audience communication
7. Adjournment
Chris Duemler
Chairman
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226098
NOTICE OF SPRING ELECTION
City of Brodhead
April 5, 2016
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at an election to be held in the City
of Brodhead, on Tuesday, April 5, 2016, the following offices are to be
elected to succeed the present incumbents listed. The term for mayor
and alderperson begins on Tuesday, April 19, 2016. The term for all other
offices begins on May 1, 2016. All terms are for two years unless otherwise indicated.
Office
Incumbent
Mayor
Doug Pinnow
Alderperson, Ward 4
Debra Fox
Alderperson, Ward 5
Ann Anderson
Alderperson, Ward 6
Troy Nyman
Municipal Judge
Roger Searls (4 year term)
Information concerning aldermanic district boundaries may be obtained
from Teresa Withee, City Clerk.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the first day to circulate nomination
papers is December 1, 2015 and the final day for filing nomination papers
is 5:00 p.m., on Tuesday, January 5, 2016 in the office of the city clerk.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, the primary will be held on Tuesday, February 16, 2016.
Done in the City of Brodhead, on
this 13th day of November, 2015
Teresa Withee, City Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226186
IR
Legal Notices
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF JUDA
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING
November 17, 2015
The Juda School Board will hold
their regular monthly board meeting on Tuesday evening, November 17, 2015. The meeting will
be held in the Library. The Policy
Committee will meet at 6:15 p.m.
in the Library.
AGENDA
I. Call to order by President
Pfingsten
II. Roll Call
III. Pledge of Allegiance
IV. Proof of Notice
V. Acceptance of Agenda
VI. Open Forum
VII. Approval of October 14, 2015
School board meeting minutes
VIII. Treasurer’s & Financial Report
A. Review of Treasurer’s &
Activity Reports and approval of
monthly bills & payments
IX. Referendum Update-Discussion/Action
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
2016 PROPOSED BUDGET SUMMARY
Please take notice that a hearing of the Village Board will be held on Thursday, December 3, 2015 at 6:00
P.M. at the Orfordville Village Hall. The proposed municipal budget for 2016 will be heard and considered in
accordance with Wisconsin State Statutes 65.90
ACCOUNT
2015 BUDGET
2016 BUDGET
% CHANGE
Taxes
536,191.00
571,234.00
6.54
Intergovernmental Revenues
473,495.00
483,006.40
2.01
Licenses and Permits
26,100.00
16,600.00
-36.40
Fines, Forfeits & Penalties
10,000.00
10,000.00
.00
Public Charges for Services
1,700.00
1,600.00
-5.88
Intergovernmental Charges
1,000.00
1,000.00
.00
Miscellaneous Revenue
10,700.00
10,685.00
-0.14
Other Financing Sources
.00
.00
.00
TOTAL REVENUES
1,059,186.00
1,094,125.40
3.30
General Government
183,752.00
200,129.00
8.91
Public Safety
348,454.00
393,350.00
12.88
Public Works
328,755.00
306,501.40
-6.77
Health & Human Services
3,500.00
3,500.00
.00
Culture, Recreation, Education
112,576.00
102,547.00
-8.91
Economic Development
.00
9,000.00
999.99
Debt Service
66,327.00
64,098.00
-3.36
Other financing Uses
15,822.00
15,000.00
-5.20
TOTAL EXPENSES
1,059,186.00
1,094,125.40
3.30
Outstanding debt: $737,168.75
An itemized listing of the proposed budget for 2016 can be obtained at the office of the Village Clerk during
normal working hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Sherri Waege
Village Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
225899
CITY OF BRODHEAD
2016 Budget Summary and Notice of Hearing
The Brodhead Common Council shall hold a public hearing regarding the 2016 Operating Budget.
The hearing will be at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, December 3, 2015, in the Council Chambers in City Hall,
1111 W. Second Avenue. All interested persons are invited to attend the budget hearing and speak to
the Common Council, or to provide written comments in advance. This notice is provided pursuant to
Wisconsin Statutes, Section 65.90.
The budget in detail may be inspected at City Hall, 1111 W. Second Avenue, during office hours from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Additionally, a copy of the budget is available at the Brodhead
Memorial Public Library, 1207 25th Street.
General Fund Budget Summary
2015
Budget
2016
Budget
Change
Property Tax Levy
General
Library
Debt
Total levy
2015/2016
Total Levy
2014/2015
Difference
2015/2016
REVENUES:
1,305,343
Taxes:
184,146
General Property Taxes
1,924,393 1,305,343
327,022
Other Taxes
203,000
234,972
Special Assessments
4,120
0
1,816,511
Intergovernmental Revenues
924,294 1,060,001
Licenses & Permits
67,900
57,115
1,924,393
Fines, Forfeitures & Penalties
32,000
42,000
(107,882)
Charges for Services
87,880
81,265
Misc. Revenues
176,020
21,275
Note A
Other Financing Sources
328,370
4,200
Note A
Total General Fund Revenues 3,747,977 2,806,171
-25%
EXPENDITURES
Change
General Government
438,136
435,099
Public Safety
1,456,853 1,516,393
Public Works
495,708
579,124
Health & Human Services
400
0
Cultural & Leisure
523,048
233,613
Note B
Conservation & Development
89,090
26,943
Capital Outlay
315,616
0
Debt Service
429,126
0
Note C
Contingency
15,000
Total General Fund Expenditures 3,747,977 2,806,171
-25%
Statement of Fund Balance & Property Tax Contribution
Estimated Revenues Expenditures
Estimated
Property
Balance
2016
2016 Fund Balance
Tax
Fund
1/1/16
Budget
Budget
12/31/2016 Contribution
General
1,314,330 2,806,171
2,806,171
1,314,330
1,305,343
Debt Service Fund
(188,902)
485,290
485,290
(188,902)
327,022
Library Fund
0
271,185
271,185
0
184,146
Capital Projects Fund
420,148
0
0
420,148
Capital Projects Fund TID #2
330,451
100,000
22,000
408,451
(255,869)
2,700
2,650
(255,819)
77,048
36,680
3,650
110,078
14,069
79,036
90,650
2,455
(72,262)
108,400
48,500
(12,362)
Enterprise Funds
Sewer
882,457
856,308
856,308
882,458
Storm Water
170,967
84,300
74,801
180,466
Water & Light
2,766,784
2,766,784
BID Fund
12,115
20,476
20,476
12,115
Outstanding G.O. Debt as of 1/1/2016
G.O. Refunding Bonds, Series 2002
295,000
G.O. Notes, 2008
995,000
G.O. Notes, 2010
1,360,000
State Trust Fund Loan, 2014
350,000
State Trust Fund Loan, 2015
216,503
G.O. Notes, 2015, Fire Truck Loan
318,308
3,534,811
CITY OF BRODHEAD
Teresa Withee, City Clerk
Notes:
NOTE A: 2016 General Fund budget does not include $216,700 of borrowed funds and $50,000 of Fund
Balance was not included.
NOTE B: 2016 General Fund Cultural and Leisure budget does not include Library. Library included in separate fund.
NOTE C: 2016 General Fund does not include Debt Service. Debt Service is included in a separate fund.
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226174
X. Reports/Communication
A. Administrative Reports
B. Policy Committee Report
C. School Board President’s
Report
D. Recreation Department
Report
XI. Staff Resignation-Discussion/
action
XII. Five Minute Recess
XIII. Adjourn into Executive Session according to W.S.S. 19.85 (1)
(c) to discuss personnel matters.
XIV. Reconvene back into Regular Session and take appropriate
action as necessary
XV. Adjournment
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226110
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF JUDA
Policy Meeting
November 17th, 2015
6:15 P.M.
The Juda School Policy Committee will have a meeting on Tuesday
evening, November 17, 2015 at
6:15 p.m. The meeting will be held
in the Library.
AGENDA
I. Call to Order in District Office
by Chairman
II. Roll Call
III. School Board Vacancies
IV. Open Enrollment Policy
a. Special Education
b. Regular Education
V. Graduation Requirements
VI. Anonymous Communications
VII. Additional comments
VIII. Adjournment
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226111
TOWN OF SPRING VALLEY
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 2015
Immediately following the 2016
Budget Public Hearing and
Special Town Meeting, which
begin at 6:00 p.m.
ORFORDVILLE FIRE DISTRICT
MEETING ROOM
173 NORTH WRIGHT STREET
AGENDA
1. Call to order
2. Approval of agenda
3. Verification of proper public
notice
4. Ordinance 2015-1123: An ordinance pertaining to the Treasurer’s
Bond and obligation of the Town to
pay taxes
NOTICE OF PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE
AND
JUDICIAL AND COUNTY SUPERVISOR ELECTION
APRIL 5, 2016
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at an election to be held in the
several towns, villages, wards, and election districts of the State of
Wisconsin, on Tuesday, April 5, 2016, there will be held a Presidential
Preference Vote to express preferences for the person to be the
presidential candidate for each party.
SPRING ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at an election to be held in the
several towns, villages, wards, and election districts of the State of
Wisconsin, on Tuesday, April 5, 2016, the following officers are to be
elected:
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
ONE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT, for the term of ten
years, to succeed the present incumbent listed, whose term of office
will expire on July 31, 2016:
Rebecca Bradley
ONE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE, for the term of six years, to
succeed the present incumbent listed, whose term of office will expire
on July 31, 2016:
District IV
Brian Blanchard
JUDICIAL OFFICERS
A COUNTY SUPERVISOR for each county supervisory district, for
a term of two years, to succeed the present incumbents listed, whose
terms will expire on April 18, 2016:
District 1
Dennis Everson
District 2
Gary Neuenschwander
District 3
John Glynn
District 4
Jerry Guth
District 5
Kate Maresch
District 6
Michael Furgal
District 7
Dennis Dalton
District 8
Joan Rufenacht
District 9
Richard Thoman
District 10
Oscar Olson
District 11
Patrick Davis
District 12
Harvey Mandel
District 13
Jeff Williams
District 14
Kenneth Hodgson
District 15
Sherri Fiduccia
District 16
Arthur Carter
District 17
Steve Stettler
District 18
Barb Krattiger
District 19
Ron Wolter
District 20
Calvin Wickline
District 21
Russ Torkelson
District 22
Harvey Kubly
District 23
Karl Blumer
District 24
Gordon Klossner
District 25
Kristi Leonard
District 26
Ted Fahey
District 27
Roger Truttmann
District 28
Beth Luchsinger
District 29
Betty Grotophorst
District 30
Ray Francois
District 31
Herb Hanson
Information concerning county supervisory district boundaries may
be obtained from Michael Doyle, Green County Clerk, 1016 16th Ave,
Monroe, WI 53566.
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
A MUNICIPAL JUDGE, serving more than one municipality, for a term
of two years, to succeed the present incumbent listed, whose term of
office will expire on April 30, 2016:
Town of Albany and Village of Albany
Alvin Runaas
Information concerning multi-jurisdictional municipal judge district
boundaries may be obtained from Michael Doyle, Green County Clerk,
1016 16th Ave, Monroe, WI 53566.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that the first day to circulate
nomination papers is Tuesday, December 1, 2015, and the final day
for filing nomination papers is 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5, 2016.
Judicial officer candidates (Supreme Court and Court of Appeals) file
with the Government Accountability Board.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that if a primary is necessary, the
primary will be held on Tuesday, February 16, 2016.
DONE in the City of Monroe,this 30th day of October, 2015.
Michael J. Doyle,
Green County Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
224718
IR
Proceedings of School District of Brodhead
• DNR FACTS
City of Brodhead, Towns of Avon, Spring Grove, Decatur, Sylvester, Spring Valley and Magnolia
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEMBERS
President - Mike Krupke; Vice President - Jim Wahl; Clerk - Paul Donovan;
Treasurer - Allen Schneider; Dan Calhoon; Michael Oellerich; Abbey Wellemeyer
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF BRODHEAD
District Office Board Room
Wednesday, October 14, 2015
7:00 P.M.
Minutes
The meeting was called to order by Board President Mike Krupke at 7:00
p.m. The meeting agenda was published in the Wednesday, October 7,
2015 edition of the Independent Register.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
Present: Mike Krupke, Jim Wahl, Al Schneider, Paul Donovan, Dan Calhoon, Michael Oellerich, and Abbey Wellemeyer
Absent: None
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Al Schneider, to approve the agenda.
Motion carried, 7-0.
APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES
ACTION ITEM
Regular Meeting: September 9, 2015
Regular Meeting: September 28, 2015
Regular School Board Meeting Minutes were declared approved, as
printed.
PAYMENT OF BILLS
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Dan Calhoon, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to approve the
payment of the bills as presented. Motion carried, 7-0.
INFORMATION REPORTS
The Administrative Team presented reports.
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
No one signed in to address the Board.
AGENDA ITEMS
DISCUSSION OF BUS CONCERN
DISCUSSION ITEM
The Board listened and discussed parent concerns regarding dead-end/
cul-de-sacs. This item has been listed on the October 26 agenda to allow
time for Kobussen to gather more information about the number of culde-sacs, how many the busses go into, and details regarding variables
(particularly backing up considerations) Kobussen considers when deciding whether to go into a particular cul-de-sac or not.
STANDARDIZED TEST REPORT
REPORT ITEM
Curriculum Director Lisa Semrow demonstrated the use of DPI’s WISE
dash assessment platform. She also reviewed WKCE scores. High
School Principal Jim Matthys presented the H.S. ACT results.
APPROVAL OF CONTRACTED & VOLUNTEER
ACTION ITEM
COACHES
Motion by Abbey Wellemeyer, second by Dan Calhoon, to approve the
lists of contracted and volunteer coaches, as presented. Motion carried,
7-0.
APPROVAL OF SNOW REMOVAL BID
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Al Schneider, to approve the snow removal contract with Cedar Creek Landscaping for the 2015-16 school year.
SELECT BOARD DELEGATE FOR STATE
ACTION ITEM
SCHOOL BOARD CONVENTION
Motion by Paul Donovan, second by Michael Oellerich, to appoint School
Board Member Abbey Wellemeyer as representative to the State School
Board Convention Delegate Assembly held in January, 2016. Motion carried, 7-0.
UPDATE ANNUAL BOARD MEETING
ACTION ITEM
INFORMATION [if needed]
None.
1ST READING OF CHANGES TO POLICY IKFA
ACTION ITEM
[EARLY GRADUATION]
Motion by Paul Donovan, second by Michael Oellerich, to approve the
first reading of changes to Policy IKFA, as presented. Motion carried,
7-0.
1ST READING OF CHANGES TO POLICY EEAC
ACTION ITEM
[SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULING AND ROUTING]
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Jim Wahl, to approve the first
reading of changes to Policy EEAC, as presented. Motion carried, 7-0.
2ND READING OF NEW POLICY DDA
ACTION ITEM
[STATE AND FEDERAL AID ELIGIBILITY DETERMINATION]
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Al Schneider, to approve the second reading of Policy DDA, as presented. Motion passed, 6-1 [No – P. Donovan].
2ND READING OF NEW POLICY DJA
ACTION ITEM
[STANDARDS OF CONDUCT IN PURCHASING AND CONTRACTING]
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to approve the second reading of Policy DJA, as presented. Motion passed, 6-1 [No – P.
Donovan].
REFERENDUM DISCUSSIONS
DISCUSSION ITEM
Comptroller Cathy Pfeuti updated the Board on changes to the Baird
model. The Board then discussed / reviewed a few different scenarios.
ACCEPT DONATION(S)
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Jim Wahl, to accept the following
donation(s):
• $300.00 monetary donation from the Salvation Army to the Elementary
School to purchases school supplies and clothing for children in need
• $101.00 monetary donation from the Brodhead Optimist Club to the
Elementary School to supplement field trips
RESIGNATION(S)
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Paul Donovan, to approve the resignation
of Jill Berg as 3rd Grade Teacher, effective immediately. Motion carried,
7-0.
EMPLOYMENT RECOMMENDATION(S)
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Dan Calhoon, to approve the
hiring of Brittany Fitzgerald as E.S. LMC Aide at the rate of $10.00/hour,
beginning September 24, 2015.
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Paul Donovan, to approve the hiring of
Ashlyn Sheafor as part-time E.S. Night Custodian at the rate of $11.00/
hour, beginning September 24, 2015. Motion carried, 7-0.
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to approve the
hiring of Eric Ebensperger as M.S. Wrestling Coach, beginning January 4, 2016, at Extra-Curricular Salary Schedule Placement (10+ years,
$1,866.75). Motion carried, 7-0.
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Al Schneider, to approve the hiring of
Tiffany Ebensperger as M.S. Track Coach, beginning March 28, 2016,
at Extra-Curricular Salary Schedule Placement (4-6 years, $1,466.73).
Motion by Dan Calhoon, second by Jim Wahl, to approve the hiring of
Stephen Zittlow as M.S. Track Coach, beginning March 28, 2016, at Extra-Curricular Salary Schedule Placement (0-3 years, $1,333.40).
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to approve
the hiring of Brooke Lederman as Freshman Girls’ Basketball Coach, beginning November 9, 2015, at Extra-Curricular Salary Schedule Placement (0-3 years, $1,777.86). Motion carried, 7-0.
VOLUNTEER RECOMMENDATION(S)
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Paul Donovan, second by Al Schneider, to approve the following volunteer[s]: E.S. [Danielle Tacey, Melanie Wincell, Stephanie Pinnow, Kathy Johnson, and Kari Sanborn].
FUTURE AGENDA [October 26, 2015]
• Certify Tax Levy
• Resolution to Approve Short-Term Borrowing
• Bus Issue
• Update / Discuss Referendum
CLOSED SESSION WI. STS. 19.85, (1), (c), (f)
ACTION ITEM
Under WI. STS. 19.85, (1), (c), (f), Board President Mike Krupke called
the Closed Session meeting to order at 9:05 p.m. for the discussion of:
a. Staffing Update
There were no objections.
RETURN TO OPEN SESSION
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to return to open
session at 9:10 p.m.
ACTION ON CLOSED SESSION ITEMS (if any)
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to hire a full
time Special Education Teacher and a .5 Special Education Aide. Motion
passed, 4-3 [No – P. Donovan, A. Schneider, J. Wahl].
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Paul Donovan, to raise the hourly rate for
Substitute Aides from $7.25 per hour to $9.00 per hour. Motion carried,
7-0.
ADJOURNMENT
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Abbey Wellemeyer, to adjourn
the meeting at 9:52 p.m.
$100 Bill List
DATE:10/14/15
ADVANCED DISPOSAL SERVICES
AERIAL WORK PLATFORMS INC
ASSOCIATED FINANCIAL GROUP
BRODHEAD AUTO PARTS
BRODHEAD MIDDLE SCHOOL
BRODHEAD WATER AND LIGHT COMM
CENTERPOINT ENERGY SERVICES INC
CHARTER COMMUNICATIONS
CITY OF BRODHEAD
D.B.P.
EDGERTON HIGH SCHOOL
FRONTIER FS DIV OF GROWMARK
GASSER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
KAMMERER, BRIAN
KING, JOHN F
KOBUSSEN BUSES LTD
MENEHAN REFRIGERATION
ESJD DBA PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY INC
ROCK VALLEY PUBLISHING LLC
SKYWARD
SPEICH OIL INC
STAMP FULFILLMENT SERVICES
UW-MADISON SWAP
VISA
WE ENERGIES
WYSS, THERESA
ALBANY HIGH SCHOOL
ASCD
BELOIT TURNER HIGH SCHOOL
CARROLL ELECTRIC
CESA #1
CREATIVE GEAR
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS CORPORATION
GRENIER, MICHELLE
HAFFELE, ANISTI R
HAILE TREE SERVICE
LUECK, LEONARD P
MCGOWAN, MICHAEL
NOVY, DAVID A
PAN-O-GOLD BAKING CO
PLATTEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
SOFTWARE & SERVICE USER GROUP
TESCHENDORF, KEVIN
U.S. CELLULAR
WADA
WYSS, JACKIE
XPERT FIT CUSTOMIZED LIGHTING
ACCO BRANDS
ADVANCED DISPOSAL SERVICES
ANDERSON, ANN F
APPLE COMPUTER INC
BADGER SPORTING GOODS
BAILEY CERAMIC SUPPLY
BANDT COMMUNICATIONS INC
BRODHEAD AUTO PARTS
BRODHEAD FREE PRESS
BRODHEAD WATER & LIGHT COMM
BUREAU OF EDUCATION & RESEARCH
CARROLL ELECTRIC
CDW GOVERNMENT INC
CENTER ON EDUCATION AND WORK
COCA-COLA ENTERPRISES
COUNCIL FOR EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
DECKER EQUIPMENT
ELECTRONIX EXPRESS
FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC
FUN & FUNCTION
GORDON FOOD SERVICE INC
HEINEMANN
HOBART SERVICE/ITW FOOD EQUIPMENT
HPS
INFOCOR
JW PEPPER & SON, INC
LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS
LANGE ENTERPRISES
LEARNING A-Z
LRP PUBLICATIONS
$857.33
$1,296.38
$694.00
$235.98
$100.00
$9,116.01
$833.87
$387.53
$991.87
$1,005.98
$175.00
$1,070.20
$597.86
$353.00
$140.87
$2,028.65
$2,167.00
$349.46
$463.20
$2,478.00
$237.19
$1,123.95
$346.50
$2,766.22
$620.15
$111.59
$120.00
$178.00
$100.00
$7,113.99
$350.00
$334.50
$253.00
$100.00
$207.00
$600.00
$203.95
$700.00
$232.50
$172.15
$125.00
$145.00
$500.00
$167.00
$270.00
$107.72
$1,152.05
$388.14
$851.79
$2,000.63
$1,860.00
$1,035.35
$1,018.08
$113.00
$281.60
$126.00
$12,373.67
$239.00
$1,833.00
$820.42
$1,700.00
$1,821.36
$230.00
$110.40
$156.75
$4,396.90
$101.69
$12,330.42
$2,452.50
$136.71
$3,885.50
$4,297.00
$441.99
$183.98
$123.31
$499.75
$344.50
hunting public or private
lands. Bonus antlerless permits are sold at a rate of
one per hunter per day where
available. The permits will
be sold until no longer available or the season closes.
You can fill these permits
with any legal weapon during the proper open season. Each antlerless permit
costs $12 for residents, $20
for non-residents and $5
for youth hunters. Also, the
antlerless-only Holiday Hunt
will not be offered in 2015.
Question 17: Can I use
bonus buck stickers this
year?
Answer: No. The bonus
buck authorization has been
discontinued. You may not
use any bonus buck stickers
from previous years to tag a
buck in 2015.
Question 18: Are albino
deer protected statewide?
Answer: Yes, albino and
all-white deer are protected
across the state and cannot
be harvested. This protection
does include areas affected
by chronic wasting disease.
If you have information
regarding natural resource
violations, call or text:
VIOLATION HOTLINE:
1-800-TIP-WDNR or 1-800847-9367. The hotline is in
operation 24 hours a day, 7
days a week.
Trained staff relay report
information to conservation wardens. Anyone who
calls the Violation Hotline
or provides information can
remain anonymous.
IR
Legal Notices
5. Accept resignation of the Building Inspector
6. Building Inspector position and
hiring process
7. Proposal for acquisition of
Parkview bus garage for a town
hall
8. New Town website
9. Other business
10. Adjournment
*Discussion and action may occur on any of the above items.
Julie Gerke, Clerk
Find contacts, minutes, and
other Town news at the new
Town of Spring Valley website:
www.townofspringvalley.com
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226158
NOTICE OF FUND TRANSFER
I, Michael J. Doyle, County Clerk
for Green County, Wisconsin,
hereby certify that the following
fund transfer from the Undesignated General Fund in the amount
of $22,000.00 was made by the
Green County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, November 10,
2015, to the Government Services
Maintenance account.
Michael J. Doyle
Green County Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
225883
NOTICE OF FUND TRANSFER
I, Michael J. Doyle, County Clerk
for Green County, Wisconsin,
hereby certify that the following
fund transfer from the Undesignated General Fund in the amount
of $23,000.00 was made by the
Green County Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, November 10,
2015, to the Sheriff Administration
account.
Michael J. Doyle
Green County Clerk
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
225885
Green County Cheese Days offering vendor booth space for September 2016 festival
MONROE — Green County
Cheese Days festival is again
offering commercial vendor
booth spaces during the festival
to be held Sept. 16 to 18, 2016.
Booths in the area adjacent
to the Cheese Days festival
grounds (in the Monroe Library
parking lot) can be reserved for
$175 per space.
Booth size is approximately
12 feet wide of frontage by a
10-foot depth.
All booths are on asphalt.
There is no electricity available.
Booths will be available
Friday evening after 6 p.m.
through Sunday at 5 p.m., the
weekend of the festival in September.
There are two time options
for setting up: after 6 p.m. on
Friday night, or any time Saturday morning prior to 9 a.m.
No vendor vehicles will be
allowed on the lot after 9 a.m.
on Saturday. All materials must
be removed by 6 p.m. on Sunday.
Hours of operation are Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 pm and Sunday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vendors are responsible for
their own tables, chairs, canopies/tents and weights, and
there is no drilling allowed.
Edler Benefit
specialist sets
December
meetings
Elder Benefit specialists help
older adults to understand and
access benefits, such as Senior
Care Medicare, Medicare Part
D, Medicaid, Social Security,
FoodShare, low-income housing and health insurance.
Elder Benefit Specialists
serve people ages 60 and older.
What can an elder benefit
specialist do for you?
Provide accurate, up-to-date
information about a wide variety of programs that cover
healthcare, food and other
household expenses;
Help you to identify and apply
for programs that will best meet
your needs;
Assist with an appeal when
eligibility or coverage is denied;
Advocate on your behalf with
other parties;
Refer you to an appropriate
attorney when necessary.
Where can I find a benefit
specialist?
In Green County, contact
Linda Gallagher in the Aging &
Disability Resource Center at
328-9366.
Following is a schedule for
meeting with an Elder Benefit
Specialist in Green County.
December
Wednesday, Dec. 2 Albany
Riverview Apartment 12:30 to
1 p.m.; Village Hall 1:15 to 2
p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 3 Juda Community Building noon to 1 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 7 Monroe Behring Senior Center 11 a.m. to
noon.
Wednesday, Dec. 9 Brodhead
City Hall 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 14 Monticello
Monticello Library 10:30 to
11:30 a.m.
Monday, Dec. 14 New Glarus
dining Center 12:30 to 1:30
p.m.
Examples of types of businesses and vendors that festival
sponsors will accept are:
Independent
distributors
(Avon, Tupperware, etc.), flea
market/resale, jewelry, candles,
cell phone accessories, antique
dealers, household or automotive cleaning products, service
companies, and any business
or organization wishing to promote their products, services,
or events The following items are not
allowed:
No apparel or accessories
promoting the festival, no
hand-crafted items, no arts
and crafts, no farmer’s market
items, and no garden produce.
Cheese Days already sells
these items, or the festival
offers other spaces for those
categories. Contact Main Street
Monroe for information on the
farmer’s market. Contact the
Cheese Days office for information on the Arts and Crafts
show.
Food and beverage stands are
not allowed in the Commercial
Vendor lot.
Exceptions include: recipe
ingredients or pre-packaged
items designed for consumption at a later time. Examples
of items allowed include dip
mixes, dried fruits in packages to go, cheese spreads and
blocks of cheese, snack meats
shrink-wrapped in packs, sticks
of sausage, jam or jelly, and
roasted nuts in packages to go. Applications are available on
the Vendors page of the Cheese
Days website cheesedays.com,
or request one from the Cheese
Days office.
Applications are subject to
final approval by Cheese Days.
Booth rental fee is required at
the time of application.
Booth assignments will be
processed in the order that they
are received. A vendor locator
map with booth assignments
will be provided approximately
2 weeks prior to the show.
If you have questions about
the category of merchandise
appropriate for particular items
intended for sale, contact the
Cheese Days office at 608-3257771 or cheesedays@tds.net.
Proceedings of School District of Brodhead (continued)
MARSHFIELD BOOK & STATIONERY
MG SINGS, INC
MILWAUKEE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
NCS PERSON INC
NETECH CORP
NORTHERN SAFETY CO INC
OFFICE PRO
PATTERSON MEDICAL
PEARSON EDUCATION
PLUMBMASTER
ESJD DBA PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY INC
QUILL CORPORATION
QUIZDOM INC
REALLY GOOD STUFF INC
RESERVE ACCOUNT
RHYME BUSINESS PRODUCTS LLC
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF BELLEVILLE
SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC
SHOPPING NEWS
SKYWARD
SUPPLYWORKS
SWENGEL, MIKE
SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF BARABOO
TEACHER DIRECT
TEN EYCK ORCHARD
TEXTBOOK WAREHOUSE
TIERNEY BROTHERS INC
VINTAGE CHARIOTS LLC
VOIGT MUSIC CENTER
WARD-BRODT MUSIC
WERNER ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO
WIL-KIL PEST CONTROL
WORTHINGTON DIRECT
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
$1,307.50
$275.00
$700.00
$4,900.00
$279.00
$110.32
$1,339.06
$220.16
$2,718.26
$955.19
$4,765.40
$188.78
$409.50
$219.26
$1,000.00
$2,055.58
$300.00
$1,392.53
$266.88
$4,763.00
$3,392.01
$800.00
$6,551.94
$117.51
$120.00
$2,708.50
$2,240.00
$460.02
$342.87
$139.87
$651.50
$110.00
$905.87
226039
BUDGET HEARING / ANNUAL SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
High School Auditeria
Monday, October 26, 2015
7:00 P.M.
Minutes
The budget hearing / annual meeting agenda was properly posted in the
Wednesday, October 21, 2015 edition of the Independent Register.
BUDGET HEARING
The Budget Hearing was called to order at 7:00 p.m. in the High School
Auditeria. Superintendent Leonard Lueck presented the 2015-16 budget.
ANNUAL MEETING
CALL TO ORDER
The annual meeting was called to order at 7:08 p.m. by School Board
President Mike Krupke.
ELECTION OF CHAIRPERSON
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Chuck Deery, second by Michael Oellerich, to nominate Mike
Krupke as Chairperson.
Motion by Teresa Earleywine to close nominations and cast a unanimous
ballot for Mike Krupke. The motion carried unanimously.
TREASURER’S REPORT
REPORT ITEM
Superintendent Leonard Lueck presented the Treasurer’s report for Al
Schneider.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT
REPORT ITEM
Mike Krupke, Board President, gave the President’s report.
The resolutions necessary for the operation of the School District for the
2015-16 school year were considered as follows:
RESOLUTION A – ADOPTION OF TAX LEVY
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Teresa Earleywine, second by Lisa Semrow, that there be levied a school tax assessed against all taxable property within the District in the sum of $3,783,202 (General Fund - $3,721,395, Community
Service Fund - $2,000, and Debt Service Fund 38 - $59,807) necessary
to operate and maintain the District School System and to finance the
recommended budget for the 2015-16 school year. The motion carried
unanimously.
RESOLUTION B – TRANSPORTATION
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Dave Novy, second by Jim Matthys, that the Board of Education of the School District of Brodhead be authorized to purchase, operate
and maintain transportation vehicles as well as contract for transportation
services to provide transportation to students as per Board policy. The
motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION C – SALARIES OF BOARD
ACTION ITEM
MEMBERS
Motion by Chuck Deery, second by Gloria Sutter, that the Board members
of the School District of Brodhead be paid a salary as follows [which is
an increase of 5%; first increase in 9 years] and be reimbursed for expenses incurred on District business when traveling outside the District.
The new salaries are: President: $1,102.50; Clerk: $1,102.50; all others:
$1,050.00; Negotiations: $52.50 per meeting. The motion passed 14-1
[P. Donovan - opposed].
RESOLUTION D – DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS
ACTION ITEM
PROPERTY
Motion by Lisa Semrow, second by Teresa Earleywine, that the Board of
Education of the School District of Brodhead may dispose of property and
materials no longer needed through sales or other means. The motion
carried unanimously.
ACTION ITEM
RESOLUTION E – TEMPORARY LOAN
AUTHORIZATION
Motion by Chuck Deery, second by Dave Novy, that the Board of Education of the School District of Brodhead, Green and Rock Counties, State
of Wisconsin be authorized to secure a temporary loan in accordance
with the provisions of section 67.12 (8), Wis. Stats. for the purpose of
meeting immediate expenses of maintaining the schools of the District.
Be it further resolved that the amount of such temporary loan shall not
exceed a sum of $800,000.00. The motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION F – SCHOOL LUNCH
ACTION ITEM
PROGRAM AUTHORIZATION
Motion by Gloria Sutter, second by Jim Matthys, that the Board of Education of the School District of Brodhead, Green and Rock Counties, State
of Wisconsin is hereby directed to furnish hot lunches to any and all students of this District at such places and times, and at such cost as shall
be set by said School Board, and the School Board is hereby authorized
to pay any deficiency which may result from said lunch program, Section
120.10 (16). The motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION G – ESTABLISH A DATE FOR
ACTION ITEM
2016 ANNUAL MEETING
Motion by Teresa Earleywine, second by Chuck Deery, that the 2016
School District of Brodhead Annual Meeting take place on the fourth (4th)
Monday of October, (October 24, 2016) at 7:00 p.m. The motion carried
unanimously.
OTHER NEW BUSINESS AS AUTHORIZED UNDER
ACTION ITEM
STATE STATUTES
No other business was brought forward.
ADJOURNMENT
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Chuck Deery, second by Teresa Earleywine, to adjourn the
Annual Meeting at 7:30 p.m.
The motion carried unanimously.
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226041
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
District Office Board Room
Monday, October 26, 2015
7:45 P.M.
Minutes
The meeting was called to order by Board President Mike Krupke at 7:45
p.m. The meeting agenda was published in the Wednesday, October 21,
2015 edition of the Independent Register.
ROLL CALL
Present: Mike Krupke, Jim Wahl, Al Schneider, Paul Donovan, Dan Calhoon, Michael Oellerich, and Abbey Wellemeyer
Absent: None
AGENDA ITEMS
CERTIFY TAX LEVY
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Jim Wahl, second by Dan Calhoon, to approve General Fund
Levy of $3,721,395, a Debt Service Fund 38 Levy of $59,807 and a Community Service Fund 80 Levy of $2,000 for the 2015-16 school year, and
direct the Board Clerk to certify the Levy to the Municipal Clerks.
RESOLUTION TO APPROVE FOR
ACTION ITEM
SHORT-TERM BORROWING
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Michael Oellerich, to approve the resolution authorizing short-term borrowing for cash flow purposes, as presented. Motion carried, 7-0.
BUS ISSUE
DISCUSSION ITEM
The current bus issue has been resolved. There was a short discussion/
question about cul-de-sacs that we do not go into.
UPDATE / DISCUSS REFERENDUM
DISCUSSION ITEM
The November 10 meeting will start with a short overview of the current
referendum and explanation of handouts. The Board would like the following handouts:
• Baird Model
• Enrollment Projections
• Debt Service
• 5-Year Strategic Plan [with Completed Projects]
• Mill Rate Charts
FUTURE AGENDA [November 11, 2015]
• Approval of 2016 Washington, D.C. Trip
• Approval of Sports Co-op Renewals
• 2nd Reading of Changes to Policy EEAC [School Bus Scheduling and
Routing]
• 2nd Reading of Changes to Policy IKFA [Early Graduation]
• Referendum
• Accept Donation(s)
• Resignation(s)
• Employment Recommendation(s)
• Volunteer Recommendation(s)
ADJOURNMENT
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Paul Donovan, to adjourn the
meeting at 7:57 p.m.
11/18/2015
WNAXLP
226042
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Classifieds
Real Estate
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Business Services
Employment
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Friday 9 am-4:30 pm
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By FridayAt 4:00 p.m.
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Fax: (608) 897-4137
Local classified Advertising Rate: $4.25 for first three lines. 50¢ for each additional
Business &
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Employment
Help Wanted
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Part-time caregiver needed for Orfordville
area to assist client in their home. Unnecessary
to be a CNA. On the job training provided.
Call Alternative Home Care at 608-758-3324
226214
Health Care
Help Wanted
RN’S UP TO $45/hr LPN’s up to
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Bonus AACO Nursing Agency
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AIRLINE CAREERS. Get FFA
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1325
226043
The University of Wisconsin-Madison, Facilities Planning and Management is currently
recruiting for motivated and well qualified individuals to become a part of the team
responsible for maintaining the beautiful UW-Madison campus. Great work environment and excellent staff benefits. For more information or to apply for the following
positions, visit: http://www.ohr.wisc.edu/Weblisting/External/Staff.aspx and Search
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AUTOMOTIVE/EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN – SENIOR
AUTOMOTIVE/EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN – MASTER
Transportation Services is seeking both an Automotive/Equipment Technician – Senior
and Master level. SENIOR: This full-time position is responsible for performing
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This full-time position is responsible for performing highly skilled repairs on a variety
of fleet light/heavy duty trucks, off road equipment, and machinery. All hand tools, specialized tools, and tool box provided. Starting pay is based on experience and qualifications, with a minimum starting rate for the SENIOR- $14.194 and MASTER- $15.324,
plus excellent benefits. If you have any questions, contact Dawn Bierman at (608)2654057, FPMHR@fpm.wisc.edu. Deadline to apply is Friday, December 4, 2015. Vacancy
ID #: 96500.
GARDENER
Responsible for implementation of plans and maintenance of mixed landscape beds,
lawns, and other grounds maintenance tasks. May assist with grounds greenhouse operations. Also includes snow and ice removal and basic operation and maintenance of
pick-up trucks and other landscape equipment such as endloaders, tractors, backhoes,
bobcats, brush chippers, tree spades, dump trucks, and mowers. Perform a wide variety
of grounds maintenance tasks not specific to plant care. This position requires physical
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inclement weather. Starting wage is based on experience and qualifications, with a minimum starting rate of $12.62 per hour, plus excellent benefits. Must have a WI Driver’s
License. Must possess, or be able to obtain within six months of hire, a Wisconsin
Commercial Driver’s License with tanker and air brake endorsements. If you have any
questions contact Dawn Bierman at (608)265-4057, FPMHR@fpm.wisc.edu. Deadline
to apply is Friday, December 4, 2015. Vacancy ID #96093.
UW-Madison is an affirmative action/equal employment employer and we encourage
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226044
The University of Wisconsin-Madison, Facilities Planning and Management is currently recruiting for
motivated and well qualified individuals to become a part of the team responsible for maintaining the
beautiful UW-Madison campus. Great work environment and excellent staff benefits. For more information
or
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PHYSICAL PLANT PROGRAM MANAGERS (I)
CUSTODIAL SERVICES SUPERVISORS
The Physical Plant is recruiting for four full-time Physical Plant Program Managers (I) - Custodial
Services Supervisors. These supervisory positions are responsible for the 24-hour complex custodial
operation of assigned campus buildings. Responsibilities may include creating work assignments,
managing supplies and equipment, training employees, evaluating performance, and directing a wide
variety of cleaning activities in response to cleaning needs and customer expectations. Must possess
a valid Wisconsin State driver’s license and be able to take and pass tuberculin tests every six months
or more frequently, if required. Starting annual salary is based on experience and qualifications, with
a minimum starting annual salary of $36,790 - plus excellent benefits. If you have any questions, contact Meredith Smith at (608)265-2943, FPMHR@fpm.wisc.edu. Deadline to apply is Friday,
November 20, 2015. Vacancy ID #: 84430. Unless confidentiality is requested in writing, the names
of applicants must be released upon request. Finalists cannot be guaranteed confidentiality.
POWER PLANT OPERATOR SENIORS
The Physical Plant is seeking individuals with mechanical experience for Power Plant Operator
Seniors. Duties include the monitoring and the operation of high pressure boilers, mechanical refrigeration equipment, air compressors, steam turbines, fans, pumps, generators, condensate polishers,
water treatment and related equipment using a Digital Control System (DeltaV) network. This position requires working rotating shifts including some holidays and weekends. Starting pay is $19.298
per hour, plus excellent benefits. Deadline to apply is Monday, November 30, 2015. Contact Dawn
Bierman, (608)265-4057, FPMHR@fpm.wisc.edu with questions. Application deadline is Monday,
November 30, 2015. Vacancy ID #: 96162.
POWER PLANT SUPERINTENDENT
The Physical Plant is recruiting for a full-time Power Plant Superintendent to be part of a management
team within the campus heating and chilling plants. We are seeking well qualified candidates who are
motivated, experienced & possess management skills in order to maintain the operation of plants that
supply steam, chilled water, compressed air, electricity and soft domestic water to the UW-Madison
campus, UW Hospital and Clinic, VA Hospital and USDA Forest Products Lab. This position requires
availability to work rotating shifts including weekends and holidays. Starting pay is based on experience and qualifications, with a minimum starting rate of $22.470, plus excellent benefits.
Contact Dawn Bierman, (608)265-4057, FPMHR@fpm.wisc.edu with questions. Application deadline
is Monday, November 30, 2015. Vacancy ID#: 94321.
UW-Madison is an affirmative action/equal employment employer and we encourage women,
minorities, veterans, and people with disabilities to apply.
25 DRIVER TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a driver for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! New drivers
earn $800+ per week! PAID
CDL TRAINING! Stevens covers all costs! 1-888-734-6714
drive4stevens.com
Farm Market
EMU PRODUCTS available from
the website. Emu oil, emu products & emu meat can be pickedup “by appointment” at the farm 8
miles SW of Brodhead. Ph: 608897-8224 or visit www.SugarMapleEmu.com or www.facebook.
com/SugarMapleEmus
Health / Medical
Cash for unexpired, DIABETIC
TEST STRIPS or GIFT CARDS
or STOP SMOKING PRODUCTS! Free Shipping, Best Prices & 24 hr payment! Call 1-855440-4001 www.TestStripSearch.
com Habla Espanol.
CASH PAID for unexpired, sealed
DIABETIC TEST STRIPS! 1 DAY
PAYMENT & PREPAID shipping.
HIGHEST PRICES! Call 1-888776-7771. www.Cash4DiabeticSupplies.com
Misc Services
A PLACE FOR MOM. The nation’s largest senior living referral
service. Contact our trusted, local experts today! Our service us
FREE/no obligation. CALL 1-800217-3942
ACCESS
YOUR
LAWSUIT
CASH! In an Injury Lawsuit?
Need Cash Now? Low Rates.
No Credit Checks/Monthly Payments. Call Now 1- 800-568-8321
Independent
Register
(608) 897-2193
222789
Drivers
Employment
Real Estate
Albany for Rent
Help Wanted
Large 1 bedroom $505
Other Real Estate
207304
225694
Albany
Newly remodeled! On-site
laundry. Some income
restrictions may apply.
Wholesale Furniture Company seeking someone for
office administration. Must be proficient in Microsoft
Office (Excel, Word and Outlook). Experience with
QuickBooks accounting software preferred but
not necessary. Job will entail data entry, filing out
paperwork, customer service, answering phones, and
filing. Applicants should be organized and very detail
oriented. Must be willing to work in a fast paced
environment and be able to muvlti-task with shifting
priorities. Office located in Brodhead, WI. Benefits
available. Send resumes to: PO Box 165, Brodhead,
WI 53520 or by email – beth@brambleco.com
Call 800-944-4866 Ext 126
Horizon Management Group is an
equal opportunity provider and employer.
Equal Housing Opportunity.
Brodhead for Rent
Available right now
in Brodhead – 1BR
apartments for those age
62+ or disabled of any age.
Rent starts at $440.
Call TODAY!
800-944-4866 x 122
Horizon Management Group is an equal
opportunity provider and employer.
Other Employment
For Sale
Call
PUBLISHER’S NOTICE All real
estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing
Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation
or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, disability, familiar/ status or national origin,
or an intention to make any such
preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes
children under the age of 18 living
with parents or legal custodians,
pregnant women and people securing custody of children under
18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for
real estate which is in violation of
the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are
available on an equal opportunity
basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-900669-9777. The toll-free tele phone
number for the hearing impaired
is
1-800-927-9275.
EQUAL
HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
608-897-2193
to place
your
classified
ads
DEADLINE
IS 4PM ON
FRIDAY
Equal Housing Opportunity.
REGISTER
225534
222889
Footville for Rent
FOOTVILLE 1 BEDROOM
apartment for seniors or handicapped.
Rent based on 30% of income with
medical, sewer and water deductible.
Equal Housing Provider.
153901
Juda for Rent
Welders - $1000 New Hire Bonus
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift
Orfordville for
Rent
Material Handlers
207322
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts
Orfordville - 1 bedroom $545
Immediate openings for material handlers to pull and stage parts;
duties to include dispersing parts and maintaining inventory in
fast-paced environment. Previous forklift experience required.
Individual should have good communication skills, a good mechanical aptitude, be detail-oriented and willing to work outdoors.
Newly remodeled.
Some utilities included. On site
laundry, community room. Some
income restrictions may apply.
for more details on
placing an ad in our
Call TODAY!
REAL ESTATE SECTION
Call Joyce at
608-897-2193
1-800-944-4866 Ext 126
Machine Operator
222799
Horizon Management Group is an
equal opportunity provider and employer.
Equal Housing Opportunity
1st, 2nd & 3rd Shifts
Immediate openings in our machine operating area to operate
CNC controlled metal forming, cutting and bending machines.
Previous machine operating and knowledge of blueprint reading
preferred. Vocational training in metal forming machinery a plus.
w!
1st & 2nd Shift
Full time employees needed to install truck equipment per
work instructions or schematics. Previous experience/training
in automotive, industrial or agricultural machinery and welding
preferred. Also looking for individuals with strong electrical or
hydraulic experience/knowledge.
DIRECTTV Starting at $19.99/
mo FREE Installation FREE 3
Months of HBO SHOWTIME
CINEMAX starz. FREE HD/DVR
Upgrade! 2015 NFL Sunday
Ticket Included (Select Packages) New Customers Only. CALL
1-800-614-8506
SUPPORT our service members,
veterans and their families in their
time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisherhouse.org
Appliances
Sporting Goods
HAMILTON BEACH STAY or
GO, 4 qt. slow cooker. Oval
shaped with clipped tight sealed
lid. Cook & serve. Perfect for
holiday cooking or gift - $40. Call
608-897-2753
#1 IN HUNTING Leases. The
Best Land = The Most Success. www.BaseCampLeasing.
com/hunt 866-309-1507. Lease
your private hunting spot now.
(CNOW)
Yes!
Your ad will reach every home in Brodhead, Juda, Albany, Orfordville; and
Davis, Durand, and Lake Summerset Illinois. This is over 10,000 homes.
1st & 2nd Shift
Ad
wordsplus
for $1.00
week.forAd
formper
below
must
be included
with
Adisis limited
limited to 45 words
phoneper
number
$1.00
week.
Ad form
below must
payment
in
cash
or
check.
No
charges,
credit
cards
or
billings.
No
phone
calls.
be included with payment in cash or check. No charges, credit cards or billings.
You
may mail,
bring
or mail,
use our
drop
box
thedrop
frontbox
door.
No phone
calls.
Youin,
may
bring
in, or
useatour
at the front door.
Individuals needed for final assembly of snow & ice equipment
including V-boxes and plows. This is not an assembly line
position. Previous experience or training in vehicle or agricultural
mechanics preferred. Successful candidates must have
mechanical ability and be self-directed.
Full-time
positions
include
benefit
package
health,
Full-time
positions
include
benefit
package
with with
health,
dental
dental
401k. Additional
$1.00
shift premium
&
& 401k.& Additional
$1.00 nite
shiftnite
premium
for 2nd &for
3rd2nd
shift
3rd shiftFor
positions.
For a list
currentdescriptions
job openingand
positions.
a list of current
jobof
opening
descriptions
and applications
go to www.monroetruck.com
applications
go to www.monroetruck.com
o For Rent
o Pets
o Wanted
o Services
o Help Wanted o Automotive
o Real Estate
2
4
2 BD. DUPLEX Footville - $65,000 608-879-9037
SERVICES
CLEANING, ORGANIZATIONAL NEEDS
608-558-8860
MUSIC LESSONS Piano/Strings. 608-897-4380
o Child Care
o Wanted to Buy
o Misc.
3
Phone # with Area Code 5
2000 GMC BOX VAN very clean,
asking $3,500 OBO Call 262206-2149.
2003 CHEVY IMPALA 4DR, AC,
heated power leather seats, power windows, locks cruise, 144,000
$2800 779-423-9941
2003 CHEVY MONTE CARLO
SS black, moon roof, 177k, 6
cycl., runs & looks good, $3,300
OBO Call 262-930-9109.
2004 CHEVY IMPALA LS runs
perfect, well maintained, $3,500
Call 815-873-1622.
2007 Audi Q7 3.6 Quattro, 2nd
owner, Condor grey metallic, panoramic roof, 3rd row seat, 90,000
miles. Must sell! $16,900. Call
815-520-0997 Rockford IL.
Name:
FOR SALE
1997 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 6 cyc., 94k, $3,500 OBO
Call 262-539-2414.
2000 CHEVY MALIBU runs
good, good condition, $1,200
OBO Call 262-496-8807.
1
What A Deal Classifieds
1995 CHEVY CAMARO V6, auto
trans., green, GT-tops, high mileage. $1,100 OBO Call 262-4923701.
“What a deal”
o Farm Market
226133
1051 West 7th Street
Monroe WI 53566
Fax 608-329-8456
hrmonroe@monroetruck.com
EOE/M/F/Vet/Disabled
1988 CADILLAC SEDAN Deville.
Great Cond., all original, $3,800
OBO 262-539-2233.
Your ad will appear in our special
Please apply between 8AM – 4PM (M-F)
or submit resume to:
Monroe Truck Equipment, Inc.
1987 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO V6 FWD. Car show beauty.
New factory wheels, new tires.
$2300. 847-395-2669
1999 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
Good transportation car, good
condition. $900. 262-654-6207
classified section on our classified page and
must be received by Friday at 4:00 p.m. – NO exCepTIONS.
o For Sale
Automobiles
1993 JEEP CHEROKEE runs
well, needs work, German Valley
630-956-4379.
In The Independent-Register
V-Box/Plow Assembly
Notice
CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS
cannot be credited or refunded
after the ad has been placed.
Ads canceled before deadline
will be removed from the paper
as a service to our customers,
but no credit or refund will be
issued to your account.
$1.00?
Classified
ads for
Wo
Truck Equipment Installation $1000 New Hire Bonus
DISCLAIMER NOTICE This publication does not knowingly accept fraudulent or deceptive advertising. Readers are cautioned
to thoroughly investigate all ads,
especially those asking for money
in advance.
LEARNING TO READ- can be
both fun and educational. Learn
more about this wholesome farm
book. Richard the Donkey and his
LOUD, LOUD Voice at www.RichardThe Donkey.com
HOUSE IN COUNTRY 3 BDR.,
2 BA. Rent $650 plus deposit.
Contact 608-934-5015 or 608214-0584.
Experienced welders needed to weld/fabricate truck bodies and
Snow & Ice equipment. Duties include product fit-up and/or use
of fixtures. Must be proficient in GMAW welding, Air Arc, Oxy-fuel
Torch and Hand Plasma. Ability to read blueprints and welding
symbols preferred. Successful applicants will have vocational
training or equivalent experience.
Electronics
173453
Call 608-751-6502
Announcements
Address:
o 1 week
o 2 weeks
o 3 weeks
o 4 weeks
$1.00 per week. No refunds for early withdrawals.
Mailform
formto:
to:
Mail
The The
Independent-Register,
922 W.
Exchange
Independent-Register,
P.O.
Box 255Street
Brodhead,
WI 53520
Brodhead,
WI 53520-0255
Attn:“What
“WhataaDeal!”
Deal!”Classifieds.
Classifieds.
Attn:
2008 CHEVY AVEO 5 LS manual, 97k, hwy mi., non smoker, AC,
cruise, power sunroof, fog lights,
new brakes, no rust, clean. $3900
Call 262-534-5885.
FIND BARGAINS IN
THE CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale
1995 AUDI A6 153k, 5 speed,
no rust, heated seats, good tires,
$1,500 Call 262-492-2348.
2005 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 1 owner, clean, 113k, loaded, $7,700 OBO, 262-662-5425.
SOUTHERN ANTIQUE, smaller
Toronado. Seats 6. V-6, FWD.
TRADE? 4WD? El Camino?
Sports? Convert.? 847-395-2669
2001 DODGE DAKOTA quad
cab 4x4, well maintained, 70k mi.
on motor & trans., $3,500, 815988-4636.
Trucks & Trailers
2005 SILVERADO 4X4 2500 HD
Crew Cab. Cap, running boards
and bed liner. 142 K. $13,500.
(262)835-9524.
‘02 CHEVY SILVERADO 86K.
New water pump, battery, brake
lines & calipers, fuel pump in tank.
$4,995. 815-923-1032.
SPORTS CARS Avenger Ford
GT40 & Laser Porsche 917 reproduction sports cars. Nice! Call
for details. 847-838-1916.
Place your car, truck, motorcycle,
boat or RV for one price and it
runs until it sells.
1st
19
95
2000 LINCOLN Navigator, 120k
miles, black w/gray leather interior, new tires, headlights. Very
nice condition. Call for details
262-989-4112
2001 BLACK DODGE RAM
1500 4 WD, Quad cab sport, V8
magnum, 5.9 liter, runs good, little
rust, nice truck w/ a lot of power.
$3800 OBO. 262-745-3909
$$$
Extra lines are $1.95 each
28 papers
Starts for 4 weeks and if not sold you call us
and we will renew at no additional charge!
(Maximum run 24 weeks total)
PRIVATE PARTY ONLY.
Ad must be prepaid. Deadline Friday at 4 p.m.
Call 608-897-2193
221096
Automobiles
Wanted
2003 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883
Sportster, 22,000 mi., great condition, black, new rear tire, clean,
$4,300 OBO (262) 729-0113
A-1 DONATE YOUR CAR FOR
BREAST CANCER! Help United
Breast Foundation education,
prevention & support programs.
FAST FREE PICKUP - 24 HR
RESPONSE-TAX DEDUCTION
855-246-2246
2004
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
softail standard. Low miles. Ex
cond. $10,000 815-275-7914
CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top
$$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All
Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We’re Local! 7 Days/Week.
Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330
CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/
Trucks Wanted. Running or
Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come
To You! Any Make/Model. Call
For Instant Offer: 1-800-8645960
Donate Your Car to Veterans Today! Help and Support our Veterans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100%
tax deductible. Call 1-800-6561632
Boats
18-22’ BOAT WANTED: Cash?
Trade: great rust-free 1987
Oldsmobile Toronado. V6 FWD,
AIR, New webbed wheels, tires,
headliner, loaded. 847-395-2669.
1991 SEA RAY 17FT open bow.
125 hp, IO, w/trailer & accessories. $2,995. Tom 262-492-5433.
2007 STARCRAFT-STAR FIRE
1700 17 ft., fish finder, trolling motor, custom cover, 2012 Mercury
40 hp, 4 stroke, 2012 Mercury 9.9
4 stroke, trailer. Very good cond.,
$11,900. 262-864-4290 or 815228-1988
Campers and RVs
‘97 JAYCO 32FT 5TH WHEEL. 1
slide out, good condition. $7,000.
815-239-1351.
CHEVY BUS 60 PASSENGER
used as camper, 3 double bunks,
roof AC, electric converter box,
refrigerator, $2,500 OBO Call
262-206-3435.
Farm Machinery
1947 FORD 2N with blade
$2,200. OBO 815-291-8977
FORD TRACTOR 4000 series w/
wide front end, turf tires on rear,
7’ brush hog, grader blade, cherry
picker, Call 262-206-3435.
Motorcycles
2001 YAMAHA VSTAR 650 w/
windshield & saddlebags, $2,300
OBO Call 262-770-6768.
2005 TRIKE corvette rear end,
100 cu in. rev. bech engine, harley springer front end, less than
1,000 miles, 4 speed w/reverse,
$19,500 Call 815-629-2053 leave
message.
2006 SOFTTAIL STANDARD,
600 miles. New Bars, Bags,
Pipes, Mirrors, Tank Panel. Security System. 200 rear tire.
$11,500/OBO. Call after 5:30PM.
262-767-1904
2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON Heritage Softtail w/engine guard, sec.
system, Pearl White, exc. cond,
only 2,000 miles. Asking $14,850.
262-374-0941 or 262-763-9042.
2012
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
TRIKE 2,790 miles, two-tone
red metallic, 6 speed, electric
reverse, fully chromed (Wille G.
Skull theme) S&S Cam, Vance
and Hine exhaust, painted inner
fairing, New L.E.D. lights, air horn,
trike needs NOTHING. Aluma
trailer painted to match w/custom cooler box, J&S Trike lift. This
trike is ready to ride with PRIDE.
A MUST SEE! Call cell 262-9892201. Asking $29,500. Will consider reasonable offer.
$
$
$
$
$
$
CAR TOWING DOLLY w/5’x6’
utility box, good condition, $700,
Union Grove, 815-228-1988.
$$$
$
$
$
three lines
‘94 FORD F150 Standard cab,
short box 351 AT, 108K mi., rust
free, very nice truck 262-9894112
Vans, Mini Vans
1999 FORD E250 VAN rusty,
needs some steering work, good
scrap hauler $500.00 Burlington,
262-539-2070 before 1pm.
2004 FORD FREESTAR van, dependable, 161K highway miles,
$4400/OBO - 608-289-1616
2006 CARGO VAN 59,000 Mi.,
great shape, parts bins, drawers & cabinet, A/C & power door
locks, $11,000, 262-763-2056
FIND YOUR NEXT VEHICLE
IN THE CLASSIFIEDS
$$$
$
$
$
$
$
$
$$$
$
$
$
$
$
$
Are you selling a$single
$ item for
$
LESS THAN $100?
$
$
$
$
$
$
IF SO, WE WILL RUN YOUR AD IN THE
INDEPENDENT REGISTER AT
$$$ No Charge! $$$
Private Party Only
Just fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail to:
Independent Register, FREE Ad,
922 W. Exchange St., Brodhead, WI 53520
Write your ad below, One Word Per Box, be sure to include your price
Sports/Classic
Cars
1937 PLYMOUTH 4 dr. sedan, all
original, for restoration or parts,
$2,000 Call 262-537-4177.
1948 CHEVY 1-1/2 ton, in pieces,
includes engine & trans. Best offer 262-989-4112
1962 CHEVY IMPALA 6CYL. at,
4DR, PS, 105,350miles. Runs
good. $2,900 OBO. 815-8211312
1975 CAD ELDORADO convert. lots of spares, needs work,
$1,000 OBO Call 262-249-0808.
1977
CORVETTE
numbers
matching, needs restoration,
$4,500 Call 262-537-4177.
1979 CHEVY CORVETTE 350
CI automatic, extra set of T-tops.
$10,000. Call 262-763-6528.
1987 MERCURY COUGAR 20th
anniversary, 118,000 mi., owned
since 1989, never seen snow, no
rust, new N.O.S. wheels & new
tires, 262-989-4112
1994 Z28 CAMARO 6-speed aluminum heads, t-top, $3,800 OBO
Call 262-206-3435.
Ads will not be accepted without the following information. Only one free ad per month.
YOUR NAME _________________________________PHONE _________________________
ADDRESS ___________________________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________________________
222800
$
Sport Utilities
2000 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK
2WD, V6, 120k mi. everything
works, some rust, $1,350, 262203-5727.
2006 GMC 2500 HD 4 X 4 77K,
6.0 V8, auto, a/c, regular cab, 8 ft
box, $16,900. 262-210-8080.
UTILITY TILT TRAILER 4X8 Very
good condition. 262-537-2063.
Fire & Ice Fest sponsors arts and crafts show
• PANEL
BRODHEAD — Chamber of Commerce
members have announced that their Fire &
Ice Festival Committee is sponsoring the
2nd Annual Arts and Crafts Fair during the
festival on Friday, Dec. 4, and Saturday,
Dec. 5.
The fair will run from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.,
Friday, and again Saturday, Dec. 5, from 8
a.m. to noon.
The Arts and Crafts Fair will be held in
the Bank of Brodhead Courtesy Room and
committee this month that they have secured sufficient
land base to handle up to 72 million gallons of liquid
manure from the proposed facility.
They are assembling land spreading contracts, soil
samples and other permit application elements required
under the state livestock facility siting regulations.
Sylvester Township’s citizen study panel, working
under a temporary CAFO moratorium, has set a tentative hearing date of Jan. 18 for health and safety ordinance proposals.
Jiu Jitsu.
Fire & Ice Festival Committee members
have approximately 15 booths available for
crafters.
Exhibitors are to bring their own display
equipment and electrical cords, if they need
electricity.
The fee for obtaining a booth in the fair
is $15.
For an application, contact Debbie Bruns
at 608-201-9433.
Obituaries
ing in 1988. He was a World War II
Combat Marine Corp VetBRODHEAD — Robert eran, serving in the South
“ B u d ” Pacific from 1942 to 1945. H e n r y He was a member of BrodReichling, head VFW Post 6858, Brodage 91, of head American Legion Post
Brodhead, 237, and was active in the
p a s s e d Green County veteran affairs. a w a y
Bud enjoyed hunting and
p e a c e - fishing with his nephews,
fully on working in his garden, sharTu e s d a y, ing the fruits of his labor, and
Nov. 10, spending time with family.
2015, at
He is survived by a daughhis home. ter, Robin Schroeder, JanesHe was born on Nov. 22, ville; two stepsons, Gene
1923, in Darlington, Wis., (Sally) Schroeder and Billy
the son of Henry and Alice Schroeder, both of Oshkosh;
(Bates) Reichling. He mar- a great-granddaughter, Crysried Valerie Gokey on Nov. tal Hester of Madison; a niece
27, 1947, in Belvidere, Ill. and nephew, Leah (Dodge)
She passed away in 2011.
Brooks, Fremont, Wis.; a
“Bud” worked for Mid- son-in-law, Donald Utynek,
State Construction, Rock- Necedah, WI; and several
ford, Ill., as a plasterer, retir- grandchildren, great and
great-great grandchildren. He was preceded in death
by his parents, wife, step-son,
Gary Schroeder, and stepdaughter, Shannon Utynek. Military Graveside Services will be held in spring
of 2016 at Greenwood Cemetery in Brodhead.
Condolences may be made
at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com
The family would like
to thank special friend and
fellow serviceman, Mike
McGoff.
Margaret
Louise Noss
TOWN OF NEWARK —
M Margaret Louise Noss,
91, passed away on Monday,
Nov. 2, 2015, at Constant
Care in the Town of Newark,
Rock County, Wis.
She was born in Milton on
Aug. 10, 1924, the daughter of Edward and Margaret
(Featherston) Tess.
Margaret married Merlin
Noss on Dec. 1, 1945, in Milton. He preceded her in death
on May 11, 2001.
She farmed with her husband in rural Beloit until
1976. They moved to Brodhead where she lived until
2014.
She was a member of
Luther Valley Church. Margaret was a past member of
Ruth Circle and Altar Guild.
She is survived by her son,
Steven (Cindy) of Orfordville; two grandchildren:
Kimberly (John) Cunningham, Janesville, and Karla
(Don) Hildebrandt, South
Beloit; five great-grandchildren: Kylie and Molly Cunningham, and Ellie, Ryan and
Tess Hildebrandt; and nieces
and nephews.
She was preceded in death
by her parents, husband, sisters Ruth Field and Dorothy
Haynes; and brother, Edward
Tess.
Funeral services were held
at Luther Valley Church,
7107 S Luther Valley Road,
Beloit, on Friday, Nov. 6,
with the Rev. Jack Way, Jr.
officiating.
Visitation was held at
Luther Valley Church immediately before the services.
Burial was to be in Luther
Valley Cemetery.
Special thank you to Cindy
and Rob Hess for all their
loving care and Agrace Hospice.
Memorials may be made
to Luther Valley Church or
Agrace Hospice.
N e w c o m e r- S i l v e r t h o r n
Chapel on the Hill, of Orfordville, is assisting the family.
Pre-Black Friday Sale
10%-65% Off or 38 Months FREE Financing*
FREE Interest Until
December 2018!
✔ Lowest Price Guaranteed
✔ Free Professional Delivery
✔ Family Owned for 61 Years
or
An EXTRA
20% OFF!
PURCHASE ANY IN-STOCK MERCHANDISE BY 4 P.M. SUNDAY NOV. 22 AND
www.piercehomefurnishings.com
STORE HOURS:
WE WILL GUARANTEE DELIVERY BY THANKSGIVING
*Excludes Hot Buys.
Solid Wood Table Smith Brothers Sofas
with 4 Chairs 38x61
with 3 Leaves Opens
Up to 132”
1188
$
Dining Room Sets
Starting at
$
399
(OVER 40 IN STOCK)
ALL Temperpedic
Stearns & Foster
and Sealy
Posterpedic on sale
Starting at $1288
Mon, Tues, Thurs, & Sat 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wed & Fri till 8 p.m. • Sun Noon-4 p.m.
OPEN EVERYDAY
7 Days A Week!
Get a jump on your Holiday
Shopping...Every living room,
dinning room & bedroom is on sale!
All fireplace, grandfather clocks,
entertainment centers and
accessories are on sale
During the road construction on County Road GG, Please use 16th Street to reach Pierce Home Furnishings.
3
1201 17th St. • Brodhead, WI
800-499-2198
226146
Robert “Bud”
Henry Reichling

Independent Register

Transcription

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