1 • wednesday, july 5, 2017 - the independent-register...

1 • Wednesday, July 5, 2017 - The Independent-Register PR

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Winner of the 2017 Albany Car Show .......................................... 2

Area basketball players compete in All-Star Classic ............................8

Brodhead man rides wheelchair 100 miles to White House ......... 9

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By Derek HoeslyCORRESPONDENT

Despite severe weather, the sec-ond annual Six Rivers Senior Vol-leyball All-Star Showdown provid-ed whirlwind entertainment inside the packed Argyle gymnasium last Wednesday. The East walked away with an exciting five-set victory 26-24, 21-25, 25-12, 17-25 and 25-18. Sara Jordan, Alexis Goecks, and Chelsea Burkhalter represented the Juda Panthers, while Sayde McDer-mott was selected from the Albany Comets.

The West All-Stars jumped out to a 4-0 lead in set one. Trailing 6-2, the East went on a 7-1 run to take a 9-7 lead. The East and West exchanged blows over the following rallies with neither team gaining major separa-tion. The East got some breathing room with a 3-0 run to go up 16-11.

The West answered with a 4-0 run to slice the deficit to 17-16. In a see-saw affair, the East responded with a key 3-0 run to take a 20-16 lead. The West came right back with a 3-0 run. The West surged ahead 23-22 with a 4-0 run. The East stared at a set point at 24-23, but Barneveld’s Teegan Pickarts took a perfect Liz Tisch (Pecatonica) set and tattooed a smash to even the score at 24. Pick-arts followed with another loud spike to put the East up 25-24.

Sayde McDermott had a key dig during the rally to set up the kill at-tempt.

The East carried that momentum into set two as they raced out to a 7-3 lead. The West went on a 6-0 run to take an 8-7 lead.

With the score tied at nine, the East erupted on a 5-0 momentum

swing. Trailing 15-11, the West All-Stars exploded on a game-changing 6-0 run to go up 17-15. The West closed out set two with a game-end-ing 6-2 run.

The East All-Stars dominated set three, 25-12, to take a two-games-to-one advantage. The key swing came at 11-8 as the East All-Stars outscored the West 8-1 to take a

commanding 19-9 lead. Jordan had a string of strong serves to fuel the run.

The West snatched the early mo-mentum in set four with a 5-0 run to take a 10-4 lead. The East immedi-ately responded with a 5-0 run. The West All-Stars ballooned the lead to 17-11 with a 4-0 run.

The East tried to make a late comeback with a 4-0 run to cut the

deficit to 20-17. Tisch sparked the run with an ace and several well-placed serves.

The West sealed set four to force a deciding game five with a set-ending 5-0 run.

The West gained the first advan-tage with a 7-2 lead in set five. The East stormed back, outscoring the West 9-4 to even the score at 11. Ar-

gyle’s Kayla Butler drilled an outside spike, and Pickarts delivered a key ace during the momentum swing.

The knockout blow came with the East leading 16-15 and going on a game-changing 6-1 run to go up 22-16. Jordan’s deadly serve struck again as she dialed up an ace that skimmed the top of the net and hit the floor.

The West All-Stars Butler and Monticello’s Brie Graber combined for a block to make the score 24-18. Butler sealed the thrilling five-set victory with an ace.

Goecks had two digs in the All-Star contest. Burkhalter had a tip kill, a dig, and three assists. Jordan racked up six kills, two tip kills, 12 digs, and four aces. McDermott drilled four kills and tallied six digs. McDermott will continue her volley-ball career next fall at the College of Mount Saint Vincent located in Riv-erdale, New York.

“It meant a lot to show off what I can do because I know I played mid-dle in our school year, and I’m not the best at middle,” McDermott said. “I got to play outside and show ev-erybody how I hit and how I will be in college next year. The girls were awesome to work with. I was a little nervous at first but we came together and it was really really fun.”

The Six Rivers Senior All-Star Showdown raised an impressive to-tal of $1,100. The money will be giv-en to the Madison Children’s Hospi-tal charity.

“I think it’s phenomenal that we host an All-Star event and we get to give back to charity,” McDermott said. “I think it’s a win-win for ev-erybody.”

DEREK HOESLY PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register

Left to right: Alexis Goecks, Sayde McDermott, Sara Jordan, and Chelsea Burkhalter.

Area athletes take part in volleyball all-star event

2 • Wednesday, July 5, 2017 - The Independent-Register

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Located at 2341 West Townline Rd., Athens, WI 54411Selling in 3 rings; sale under cover. Consignments will be accepted up until 8:30 a.m. on sale day.

New Furniture, Quilts and Crafts • Machinery and Misc. • LivestockBuggies • School Supplies • Shop and Outdoor • Household and

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THURSDAY, JULY 6*No events scheduledFRIDAY, JULY 7*Middle school, high school, and district offices closedSATURDAY, JULY 8*No events scheduledSUNDAY, JULY 9*No events scheduledMONDAY, JULY 10*School board meeting in the media room, 7 to 9 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 11*No events scheduledWEDNESDAY, JULY 12*No events scheduled

* Denotes an Albany School program. For more information, please call 608-862-3225.- Denotes an Albany Community Center event. For more information, please visit the Albany Community Center page on Facebook or call 608-862-2488. 28

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The show also played host to this 1928 Ford AR Roadster 1928, owned by Howard Hanson of Stoughton, Wis.

By Beth Blakemore CORRESPONDENT

An estimated 600 to 700 people came to the 2017 Albany Lions Club Car Show on June 25.

According to Abe Runaas, who was in charge of the show, most of the cars on display were Fords and Chevrolets.

Scattered among the more famil-iar, though, were Packards, Stude-bakers, Mustangs, Corvettes, Chev-elles and Oldsmobiles dating from 1928 to 2016. There was everything from homemade to late model.

The car making the longest trek to the event was a Kobussen bus from Kuana, Wis.

Rudy Kopp was the winner of the Dairy Queen’s Choice Award for his 1928 Packard.

A total of 186 vehicles were on display at the car show.

Terry Johnson, who came to the show from New Glarus, Wis., said he came “because I like old cars. I’m a car guy.”

Brett Meyer of Evansville, Wis., had a family car, a 1960 Porsche 356 Roadster, entered in the show. It was bought for his father in October 1960 as a wedding present.

Green County Cheese Days is seeking an ambassador for the 2018 festival. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age by Nov. 1, 2017, and should demonstrate knowledge of and/or experience and interest in the dairy or cheese industry. Preference will be given to applicants with a background in communications, marketing, and/or public relations.

Additionally, applicants should be willing to learn about cheesemaking past and present, along with the his-tory of the festival. Applicants must be residents of Green County or em-ployed in Green County.

Official duties of the Cheese Days ambassador begin with crowning at the 2018 Cheese Days Kick Off

scheduled for Nov. 6, 2017. The ambassador will represent the

festival at state, regional, and local events. Duties include speaking and presentations, interviews, net-working, making public appearanc-es, and establishing a social media presence.

To apply, go to cheesedays.com/royalty and click on “Apply to be the 2018 Cheese Days Ambassa-dor.” Applications can also be re-quested by leaving a message at the Cheese Days office at 608-325-7771 or email: [email protected].

The due date is Aug. 1, 2017, and interviews will be scheduled with selected candidates on Saturday, Aug. 19.

The 4th Annual Gap Church Bash will be held Saturday, July 15, 2017 at the church.

A Vendor/Craft Show will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables are still available. Contact Kelsey Exum at [email protected] or call 608-897-6999 for more information.

A Cemetery Walk will be held from 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3 p.m. (Self-guided or guided.) This year’s walk honors many of the Gap’s 26 vet-erans who served in wars ranging from the War of 1812 to Korea. Our one fe-male veteran (World War II), Civil War veterans and others will be honored.

This will be held rain or shine. Please join us for a bit of local history as we honor our veterans.

New this year is a Silent Auction. One of the items is an original oil paint-ing by New Glarus artist Alma McFad-den. It is a mountain scene mounted in

a beautiful oak frame. It is from the col-lection of the late Robert E. Eicholtz, of Monroe, Wis.

A Food Stand will be operating from 9 a.m. until close. Our famous grilled cheese sandwiches, brats, hot dogs and more will be served.

The church and cemetery are located 4 miles west of Albany, Wis. on High-way 59.

For further information contact Craig Roth: 608-558-5280, Jane Copus: 608-214-8289, Laurie Exum,: 608-897-6990 or email [email protected].

1928 Packard wins Albany Car Show

BETH BLAKEMORE PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

The Albany Car Show held June 25, hosted by the Albany Lions Club, featured 186 vehicles, this 1998 Chevrolet Corvette, owed by Paul Cannon, among them.

SHARON STATDFIELD Sharon Statd-

field, 75, passed away at home in Albany, Wis., on June 28, 2017. She was born in Rockford, Ill., on August 23, 1941. Sharon moved to Alba-ny from Loves Park, Ill, after retiring in 2005.

She is survived by her children, Michael Statdfield, Debbie (Mi-

chael) Creed, and Greg Statdfield; her sisters, Melody (Dick) Metz, Cindy Incelli and brother, David Bo-ger. She has many grandchildren and great-grandchildren.

She is predeceased by her fa-ther and mother, Al and Fran Bo-ger; brother, Terry (Butch) Morton; grandparents, Clara Whitebread and Joseph Ogden; nephews, Jeremy Metz and Todd Morton.

There will be a celebration of life for Sharon on Saturday, July 15, 2017 at the American Legion, 300 N. Mechanic St., Albany, Wis., from noon to 3:00 p.m.. Ward-Hurtley Fu-neral Home Evansville is assisting the family.

Condolences may be expressed at www.wardhurtley.com

Obituary

All charges reported here are merely accusations. A defendant is presumed innocent until prov-en guilty in a court of law. Albany police reported the following inci-dents occurred:

Thursday, June 22 Arrested on a Probation Revoca-

tion, Failure to Install an IID, Oper-ation After Revocation, and Failure to Yield Right of Way was Brendon

D. Collins, 26, of New Glarus. Saturday, June 24

Cited for Outside Consumption of Alcohol was Darrell R. Ed-munds, 23, of Brooklyn.Sunday, June 25

Cited for Operation After Sus-pension was Jodie A. Bircher, 41, of Albany.

Cited for Operating After Sus-pension was Linze M. Helley, 33, of Albany.

Albany Police Report

Gap Church fundraiser coming July 15Applicants sought for 2018 Cheese Days Ambassador position

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Iowa County agriculture extension agent leans on one particular question when discussing land use issues with area livestock farmers: “Is it easier to get more land or improve production of land you already have?”

Since getting more land isn’t al-ways possible, improving production becomes the focus and rotational graz-ing is the solution. It results in profits from your pasture. It is also known as managed grazing or prescribed graz-ing. However it is called, it optimizes the number of animals without in-creasing acreage; it results in healthier animals, healthier pastures, and great-er livestock production per acre.

This practice is effective for either beef or dairy cattle. Beef cattle will have higher weight gains and dairy cattle will produce more milk per acre. Pat Leonard, a Lafayette County farmer who has used rotational graz-ing for 15 years, has found his milk production increased an average of 15-20 lbs per day once he began this practice. His family farm is consis-tently in the top 10 in Lafayette Coun-ty for milk production.

Continuous grazing results in the lowest yields since there’s no grass recuperation time. It’s hard on plants, and it uses up their root reserves and slows their recovery. Livestock hav-ing full access to pastures eat the most desirable plants first, create trails that increase erosion, and allow no time for grasses to recover.

Rotational grazing allows forage plants to renew. Leaves are more pal-atable than stems, and new growth is more nutritious than older tissue. Plants have a chance to lengthen their roots and restore vigor to the plant.

“Having fresh grasses and clovers provide the highest quality proteins, which produces quality milk at a low-er cost,” said Pat Leonard.

This is a very important point – rotational grazing helps keep family farmers competitive and producing quality product.

Increased labor and time are per-ceived drawbacks to this management practice. On the front end, there is a need for time and money to be invest-ed but the increased production and subsequent time savings make this investment worthwhile. Training the cattle to move between paddocks is fairly easy.

Mike Balch, a rotational grazer in Iowa County, uses a cow bell to col-lect the cattle and move them to a new paddock. He says “by using this meth-od, if I need someone else to move the cattle, it’s simple and the cattle are responsive.” Checking cattle in a 2-5 acre paddock is much quicker and easier than in a 40 acre pasture.

Good fencing is required to make this a success but it doesn’t need to be expensive. Here’s an example of how spending on infrastructure garners additional productivity. Typically, 40 acres will produce 1 ton of forage per acre. The fencing investment for this same 40 acres will improve grass by 50%, resulting in an additional 20 acres of forage. That’s 20 fewer acres you need to hay. And, according to Schriefer, 50 percent is a conservative estimate.

Livestock water systems are anoth-er consideration once paddocks are created. Robert Bauer at Southwest

Badger RC&D explained the han-dling of this situation is always very site-specific, but there are a number of inventive ways to keep this a manage-able task.

Once in operation, cost reductions in equipment, herbicide, fertilizer, and labor are realized and a healthy soil profile develops. Fertilizing is not al-ways necessary in this well-managed system, because manure and urine will be fairly evenly distributed, pro-viding the required N,P and K (nitro-gen, phosphorus, potassium) for plant growth.

Producing good healthy soil is a result of rotational grazing. The out-come of allowing some portion of a pasture to regenerate is the accumu-lation of soil organic matter (humus), which captures and stores the mois-ture and nutrients from rainfall.

This positive feedback loop is cru-cial to soil fertility and productivity. With no bare ground, soil compaction from rainfall is reduced and runoff and erosion are eliminated. When soil fertility is preserved, yields increase.

“Rotational grazing makes pastures and farms more resilient, especial-ly as we experience more frequent droughts and higher temperatures indicative of the changing climate,” Schriefer said. “Remember the super hot year of 2012?”

Rotational grazers had lush, nutri-tional grass in their pastures. Grasses allowed to renew grow taller which provide a microclimate of shade and collect water. The positive feedback loop becomes more important in times of drought.

Another aspect to consider is hav-ing a paddock or two in warm season grasses. They are ideal for those hot dry months of June and July in the driftless area. They have a different management technique but are good livestock feed.

There are numerous environmental benefits to this management. Prevent-ing erosion and barnyard runoff are at the top of the list. Runoff is particular-ly nasty in the karst landscape (frac-tured limestone under the topsoil) of the driftless area.

Preventing this runoff from con-taminating streams and wetland areas reduces nitrate and pesticide leaching, which contaminate our groundwater and are detrimental to humans, live-stock, and wildlife.

The resulting healthier soil from the management means a healthier stream corridor with healthier live-stock, healthier wildlife and healthier groundwater.

In addition to the benefits men-tioned, this management extends pas-ture time, averaging one to two fewer months a year requiring hay feeding. What could you do with an additional 1-2 months if you didn’t need to make hay? Build the fences and let the cat-tle do the work to improve forage and soil conditions.

Who doesn’t want more productive land? Who doesn’t want to make it as productive as possible and as well managed as possible?

Each pasture and each farm will have unique opportunities and graz-ing systems are designed according to the individual’s goals. Technical and financial assistance are a phone call away!

NRCS has many assistance options through the Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP). NRCS can write the prescribed grazing plan for free; this provides info about the soil, its expected yield and what seed-ing (if needed) is best suited for the site.

With this info, we’ll know the how many animals the pasture can support and can layout paddocks to aid pas-ture rest and rotation. Rotational times are set by nature and the grass growth not by the calendar. Understanding pasture management is part of the as-sistance NRCS provides.

NCRS also provides financial as-sistance for interior fencing, cattle lanes, water tanks, water pipelines, wells, windbreaks, and rock surfacing around water tanks, and seeding crop-

land to pasture or inter-seeding exist-ing pasture. There is additional money available for beginning farms.

Technical assistance for Lafayette, Green, and Iowa can be found by con-tacting Gene Schriefer at Iowa Coun-ty Extension. [email protected] or 608-930-9850.

Southwest Badger Resource Con-servation and Development Council offers grazing plan writing for NRCS financial assistance and mentorship support to landowners and begin-ning livestock farmers for Lafayette, Green, Iowa, Grant, Green, Sauk, Richland, Crawford, Vernon, and La Crosse Counties.

Contact Robert Bauer, Grazing Broker at Southwest Badger Resource Conservation, [email protected] or 608-732- 1202.

Rotational grazing offers bevy of benefits

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THURSDAY, JULY 6• Viking Youth, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.FRIDAY, JULY 7• Viking Youth, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.MONDAY, JULY 10• Viking Youth, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.• Zumba, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.• Policy committee meeting,

6:30 p.m.TUESDAY, JULY 11• Viking Youth, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.• Enrollment committee

meeting, 4:30 p.m.WEDNESDAY, JULY 12• Viking Youth, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.• Zumba, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.

Luther Valley Historical Society to highlight carriage building

The Luther Valley Historical Society invites all members and the public to attend a presentation on the history of carriage building on Thursday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m.

The meeting will be held at the Peterson barn at 2821 Polzin Road, west of Janesville, between County Hwy A and US 14.

Dr. Dan will review the human story about wheeled horse-drawn vehicles starting 3,300 years ago. He will explain features of carriage construction and their evolution, and he will discuss carriage types and help those attend-ing understand why horse-and-carriage folks say, “My hobby is driving me buggy!”

Refreshments will be served.

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The Rock County Education and Criminal Addictions Program (RE-CAP) garden is up and running, and the weekly farmer’s market is begin-ning today.

The RECAP workers and volunteers have been busy in the gardens getting a variety of vegetables growing. The wet spring weather has caused minor issues, but the season looks promising.

Our first market is this afternoon from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. The market will be held in the shed near the com-

munity garden, just east of the Sheriff’s Office. Signs are out to show the way.

Each week, several types of vege-tables will be available, depending on which are ready for harvest.

Additional markets will be held ev-ery Wednesday through the growing season from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. This year, we will be operating on a dona-tion basis with no set prices for avail-able items. Please know that donations will go back into the garden program to offset the costs of operation.

Speak up against suicide By Siara SchwartzlowEDITOR

The seventh annual Tyler Pierce Memorial Tournament is scheduled for Aug. 4 through 6 at the Juda Community Park.

On Friday evening, enjoy kara-oke with Sam Laws from Custom Works DJ.

On Saturday, participate in a si-lent auction, watch a memorial bal-loon launch ceremony, and enjoy music from DJ Kyle Gumtow.

Come watch a bags tournament, volleyball tournament, men’s soft-ball tournament, and co-ed softball tournament, all happening through-out the event.

Tournament pricing is as follows: men’s softball: $150 per team; co-ed softball: $100 per team; volley-ball: $60 (A and B bracket); bags:

$35. For more information on en-tering a tournament, contact 608-214-8214 regarding softball; 608-214-3326 regarding volleyball; or 608-558-0993 regarding bags.

The Tyler Pierce Memorial Tour-nament is hosted by Tyler’s Team Foundation, Inc., an official 501(c)(3) non-profit.

Tyler’s Team Foundation was established in memory of Tyler Pierce, a victim of suicide in March of 2011. “Just months later,” the foundation’s website reads, “sev-eral members of the community, bound by the same common objec-tive, came together to draw from the positives of this extremely un-fortunate situation…Forming the Tyler Pierce Memorial, the friends and family of Tyler Pierce sought to raise funds, which would be used to promote suicide prevention and awareness in Green County.” The

foundation gained its 501(c)(3) sta-tus in September of 2014.

100 percent of all profits from the Tyler Pierce Memorial Tourna-ment stay in the Green County area for adult and student presentations on suicide awareness and mental health, local scholarships for grad-uating seniors, and training for ed-ucators and students.

Donations can be made to the Tyler’s TEAM Foundation, Inc., W3050 Middle Juda Road, Juda, Wis. 53550.

To sign up a team, visit www.tylerpiercememorialtournament.eventbrite.com, or call 608-214-4652.

To sign up to volunteer, or donate a basket, visit tylersteamfounda-tion.org.

Together, everyone achieves more.

Summer is finally here, the season of ice cream, cake, and root beer floats. Everyone is invited to join the Friends of Beckman Mill for our annual Ice Cream Social and Artists in the Park on Sunday, July 16. Enjoy food, art, and fun for the whole family from noon un-til 4 p.m. Entrance to the park is free.

Again this year, artists from around the region will display their works in a beautiful, open-air gallery. The award-winning painter, Norm Starks, is joining us with his own exhibit, along with many notable and new artists.

Are you ready to get creative? Bud-ding artists are invited to paint. We pro-vide the canvas and paints; you bring your artistic spirit. Jaime Lund will provide the inspiration and fun. The previous two years’ paintings will be for sale. Retired art teacher, Melody Jones, will be offering sketching tips to kids.

New this year is a scavenger hunt.

A random drawing for a prize will be held at the end of the day with all of the completed entries.

Beside the art exhibits and painting, free activities include grinding demon-strations at the mill, strolling the Oak Savanna Boardwalk, visiting the muse-um, and much more. Fish in the Mill Pond, explore the fish ladder, watch a video in the Cooperage, or simply lounge in the shelter, and enjoy the ice cream treats.

There is no charge, but donations are appreciated.

The Visit Beloit mobile unit and “Go to Crew” will be on site for the day also. Summer doesn’t get any better than this.

For information, call 608-751-1551 or check out the Friends of Beckman Mill website: www.beckmanmill.org. Visit us on Facebook at Friends of Beckman Mill, Inc., for updates and our calendar of events.

Seventh annual Tyler Pierce Memorial Tournament coming Aug. 4 through 6

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Monticello Homecoming, coming July 7, 8, and 9, is a family-friendly, small-town summer festival with free music, a variety show, a carnival, fire-works, a softball tournament (Friday through Sunday), a mud volleyball tournament (Saturday and Sunday), a 5k/1k fun run, a kids’ pedal tractor pull, a co-ed bean bag competition, Lions fresh fried cheese curds, Lioness homemade pies, a fish boil, chicken BBQ, and more.

Beer tent music is free, and there are plenty of events to watch or participate in throughout the weekend. There is a wristband session for the kids at the carnival Friday night for $15 from 6 to 10 p.m. The fireworks will be Saturday night, with Sunday set as a rain date.

Highlights include the following:Friday night: 5 p.m., fish boil for

$11; 7 p.m., Variety Show at TnD’s Monticello House; 8 p.m., the Unusu-als at the main beer tent.

Saturday: 7 a.m., registration for a 5K fun run/walk and kids’ 1K run at the school; 9:30 a.m., the motorcycle

homecoming ride at TnD’s; 9:30 a.m., kids’ pedal tractor pull for free by the pool (ages 3 to 10); 1 p.m., community firefighter water fights; 2 p.m., canoe races on the lake; 2 p.m., Greenfield Brothers at the beer stand; 8:30 p.m., Family Business at the beer stand; and 9:45 p.m., fireworks. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., the Monticello Area Historical Society Museum on Main Street will be serving root beer floats for 50 cents and popcorn.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m., outdoor worship service at Montesian Gardens; 11 a.m., chicken BBQ for $10; 2 p.m., parade; 3 p.m., Zweifel Brothers at the beer

stand and Precocious at the Ball Dia-mond; 7 p.m., Frenchtown Band at the beer stand; 9 p.m., raffle drawing.

We are fortunate to have Wisconsin Remembers: A Face for Every Name, a traveling exhibit that features a pho-to for each of the 1,161 Wisconsinites officially listed on the Vietnam Vet-erans Memorial in Washington D.C. (grouped by county). It will be open at the former Monticello Ford Building, 120 North Avenue, on Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Also displayed is the Women’s Memorial Dedication.

Schwartzlows to hold reunion this weekend

A Schwartzlow family reunion will be held on Saturday, July 8, at Putnam Park, at 6th Street and West 3rd Avenue in Brodhead, Wis., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food will be served around noon.

Bring a dish to pass. Table ser-vice, broasted chicken, ham, and bottled water will be provided. Spread the word to other members of your family.

If questions, contact Rita (Ring-hand) Vickers at (608) 897-2082.

Veteran’s monthly breakfast Wednesday, July 5; 8 a.m. to 9:30

a.m. Breakfast is for all veterans and spouses age 55 and above.Vivian Probst

Tuesday, July 18; 1:30 p.m.; free. Probst’s memoir is full of candid honesty and humor from an unflap-pable woman who spent much of her life hiding out.Life’s a daring adventure

Tuesday, July 11; 1:30 p.m.; free. Speaker Mary Helen Conroy will be talking about her first series, “Life’s a daring adventure, and I’m not done yet! Are you?” Every moment of her life has been a daring adventure. Don’t miss out on this great three-part series.Men’s day trip, lunch

Monday, July 31; 10:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.; $10 for bus; lunch is on your own. We will be stopping at Toffler’s in New Glarus for lunch, then on to the state Capitol for a 55-minute walking tour. AARP driver’s safety class

Wednesday, July 12; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $15 for members; $20 for non-members. Please bring your AARP card with you to get your dis-count. You will pay the instructor the day of the class. “Off the beaten path” trip

Tuesday, Oct. 24; 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.; $46 total with $23 deposit. We’re heading to Grant and Iowa Counties to experience some hidden gems. Buffet lunch will be at Castle Rock Inn. Day of fun with grandkids

Tuesday, July 25; 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.; $10 each. Bring your grandkids to the Senior Center for a fun day of crafts and games, plus lunch.

Randy Kiel performance Wednesday, July 26; 1:30 p.m.

Join us for old time, big band, and swing music in the gym. Seating is limited. Please register. Facebook basics

July 6 and 7; 10 a.m. to noon; $12. We will be using the computers in the lab. Please call to sign up. Only eight spots are available. Computers for absolute beginners

July 11; 10 a.m. to noon: $12. Eighth annual golf outing

Tuesday, Aug. 22; 9 a.m. shotgun start; Edelweiss Chalet Golf Club in New Glarus; $25 for nine holes with

a cart; $9 for the luncheon. Please call 608-325-3173 or 608-325-8891 to sign up.Jewelry class

Monday, July 24; 1 p.m.; $20. We will be making three necklaces with pendants, charms, and accessories. Participation is limited to eight peo-ple. Special presentation for veterans and their families

Thursday, July 27; 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. VA accredited attorney Douglas Ley will present. Get the facts and learn how to maximize your VA benefits. Seating is limited; please call to reserve your seat.

Upcoming events at Behring Senior Center

Starting July 5, the Family Birth & Women’s Center, located inside Monroe Clinic hospital, will be-come a locked unit, allowing only authorized visitors access to pa-tients. As home to 500 births an-nually, Monroe Clinic has always placed the safety and security of their patients – moms and babies – as a top priority.

“Being a locked unit means we offer families the highest standard in security,” department coach Whitney Lawler, RN, said. “Peace-of-mind is important to our pa-tients, so we’ve added this feature to our security offering.”

Individuals will need to contact staff before entering the Family Birth & Women’s Center via an in-tercom system located just outside the entrance. Video monitoring al-

lows staff to identify visitors before entering the secure unit.

On the leading edge of birth unit security, Monroe Clinic hospital was built with a birthing center se-curity system in 2012. This sophis-ticated system alerts the caregiving team if anyone attempts to leave the birthing center with a baby, al-lowing for fast implementation of security response measures.

While the spacious delivery suites with pull-out family beds, whirlpool tubs, flat screen TVs, and room service dining are important amenities for growing families, the technology that secures Monroe Clinic’s Family Birth & Women’s Center is just as important to a pos-itive care experience.

Visit monroeclinic.org/childbirth to learn more.

Monroe Clinic enhances Family Birth & Women’s Center security

Monticello Homecoming happening this weekend

264159

E-mail your newsEmail your local news items to the

Independent-Register at [email protected]. Deadline is noon Friday.

277881


6

The 2017 Green County Dairy Days Cattle Show concluded on Saturday, June 17, with enormous success. This year’s show was hosted by the Argyle Community and took place at the Green County Fairgrounds in Monroe. There was a great turnout of spectators and sponsors to cheer on the 43 youth from three different counties who came out to participate.

Results of the 2017 event are as follows:

Topping the Registered Holstein Show was Emma Hendrickson

(Dayton Dairylanders), receiving the Grand Champion Plaque. In ad-dition, Rachel McCullough (Juda FFA) received Reserve Champi-on, and Becca Iverson (Burlington FFA) received Honorable Mention.

In the Registered Brown Swiss category, Nicholas Roe (Washing-ton Center) received Grand Cham-pion while Chesnie Wilhite (Clar-ence Bridge Pioneers) received Reserve Champion, and Cole Mahlkuch (Juda Jolly Juniors) re-ceived Honorable Mention.

For the Grade Holstein Cate-

gory, Miah Brokopp (Monticello FFA) took home the Grand Cham-pion plaque while Sarah Brokopp (Monticello FFA) received Reserve Champion.

In the Grade Any Other Breeds category, Emma Buss (Belmont FFA) was named Grand Champion.

Finally, in the Registered Oth-er Breeds category, Sarah Blum-er (Monticello FFA) was awarded both Grand Champion and Reserve Champion, and CJ Kamholz (Juda Jolly Juniors) was named Honor-able Mention.

Topping the showmanship com-petition in grades 3 and 4 were Derek Schwartzlow (Washington Center) and Wyatt Steiner (Spring Grove Honest Workers).

In the grades 5 and 6 division, Emma Hendrickson (Dayton Dairylanders) came in first place, and Blake Doran (Clarence Bridge Pioneers) received second.

In the grade 7 division, Aar-on Makos (Spring Grove Honest Workers) earned first place, and El-lie Eichelkraut (York 4-H) came in

second. In the grades 8 and 9 division,

Brian McCullough (Juda FFA) earned first place, and CJ Kamholz (Juda Jolly Juniors) came in sec-ond.

In the grades 10 and 11 division, Rachel McCullough (Juda FFA) came in first place, and Emma Buss (Belmont FFA) came in second. Fi-nally, in grades 12 and up, Dakotah Meylor-Seeber (Belmont FFA) and Haley Reeson (York 4-H) topped the class.

Green County Dairy Day Show results released

By Erica RothBOARD SUPERVISOR

Redistricting and gerrymander-ing: words that have been in the air for years but have been heard more frequently lately. The U.S. Supreme Court recently announced that it will hear arguments on the Wisconsin gerrymandering case. Gerrymandering has been ruled il-legal for decades, but because there is no prescribed way to redistrict, it has been hard to enforce. There is a push for finding and agreeing upon a non-partisan way to redistrict.

Wisconsin is not the only state to suffer from partisan redistricting by any means, but it is one of the most extreme examples. It is also import-ant to state that partisan redistrict-ing has been enacted by both sides of the aisle over the years, and all over the country.

The Green County Board is con-sidering passing a resolution to support non-partisan redistricting in Wisconsin. The resolution is in committee right now and is expect-ed to be in front of the Board for a vote at the July 11 County Board Meeting. If Green County pass-es this resolution, we will join the growing ranks of Wisconsin coun-ties in favor of non-partisan pro-cedure for drawing legislative and congressional districts.

If you keep an eye on the com-mittee meeting schedule on the Green County website, you may have noticed that after a bit of a lull, committees are meeting again and the calendar is filling up. Schedules and agendas are posted, and the public is welcomed to at-tend the meetings.

The next County Board meeting

is scheduled for Tuesday, July 11, at 7 p.m. in the Historic Courthouse on the square in Monroe. The agen-da will be posted on the website.

Should you have any questions, concerns or comments for your county board supervisor, you can find his or her contact information on the website.

I am interested in hearing from more of my constituents about the non-partisan redistricting resolu-tion. I have spoken with several people about it, but I would love to hear from more. I represent District 24, which includes the Town of Al-bany and a small southeast section of the Town of Brooklyn. You can reach me at [email protected] or 608-371-9074.

The Green County website is www.co.green.wi.gov.

Green County Board Updates

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Independent RegisterP.O. Box 255

Brodhead, WI 53520-0255Make Checks payable to The Independent Register

12 Months for $30.00$2.00 Discount

The

Independent RegisterEach Week you will get:

H Community News H Police BeatH Local NewsH Upcoming EventsH Church NewsH SportsH LegalsH AuctionsH ClassifiedsH Advertisement Specials

2297

13

“Discover Wisconsin,” the na-tion’s longest-running tourism TV show, has launched its popular photo contest via social media. In partnership with Wisconsin Coun-ties Association and Sargento, 12 fan-submitted photos will be pub-lished in Discover Wisconsin’s an-nual calendar, featuring images of Wisconsin destinations.

The photo contest is accessible on the Discover Wisconsin Facebook page (facebook.com/discoverwis-consin)Entries will be accepted until Friday, July 31.

“Our annual photo contest and print calendar continues to grow in popularity year after year,” said Ma-riah Haberman, co-host and director of brand development for Discov-er Wisconsin. “Photos of Wiscon-sin are submitted from all over the country and the calendars are also shipped nationwide. Our crew is blown away by the submissions that roll in every summer!”

Following the submission and voting period, the Discover Wis-consin crew will select the top 12

photos to be featured in the official 2018 Discover Wisconsin Calendar. Of the top 12, the crew will also se-lect the photo to be featured on the cover of the calendar and the cover of a 2018 issue of Wisconsin Coun-ties magazine. The 2018 Discover Wisconsin Calendars will be avail-able for purchase this fall at shop.discoverwisconsin.com for $5 plus $2 shipping and handling.

The calendar is distributed in partnership with Sargento, a long-standing sponsor of Discover Wis-consin TV.

The winning photo of the 2017 calendar’s cover spot, an icy de-piction of the Apostle Islands Sea Caves, was taken by Chad Briese-meister and was chosen from more than 2,000 submissions.

Entrants must submit a digital photo, no smaller than 5” x 7”, that features a Wisconsin destination and include their name, address, email address, photo location and photo caption. Discover Wisconsin will announce the cover photo winner via various social media channels.

Wis. Tourism Show accepting submissions to annual photo contest

The Shopko Foundation recent-ly provided a generous grant to the Green Cares Food Pantry to be used to purchase food from the Second Harvest Food Bank.

The Green Cares Food Pantry, located just outside of Monticello, is the largest food pantry in Green County. Green Cares provides food to eligible Green County families once per month. Families receive a variety of canned and fresh foods, as well as frozen meats.

Currently, the pantry serves ap-proximately 290 families each month, totaling 900 individuals.

Green Cares day-to-day oper-ations are handled by volunteers; there is no paid staff at this pantry.

The pantry is open three times each week: Tuesdays from 4 to 7 p.m. with expanded hours on the

first and third Tuesday of each month from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursdays 9 a.m. to noon, and Sat-urdays 8 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., and will open for emergency services.

Pastor Mary Gafner, Chairperson of the Green Cares Board of Di-rectors, said, “Thank you, Shopko Foundation, for your partnership to end hunger. Together, we can make a difference.”

The Shopko Foundation is making a true difference through strengthening local communities by supporting local charitable groups like the Green Cares Food Pantry. With an emphasis on the health and wellness of all citizens, the Shopko Foundation is proud to partner with the Green Cares Food Pantry with the goal to end hunger in Green County.

Shopko Foundation, Green Cares Food Pantry partnering to end hunger in Green County

Green County Cheese Days in-vites both amateur and professional artists to submit designs for consid-eration in a 2018 Cheese Days T-shirt Contest.

The design can be submitted in any format. For digital files, the pre-ferred format is vector. Digital files can also be submitted in pdf or jpg at least 300 dpi. Hand-drawn designs can also be submitted on paper. If a hand-drawn design is chosen as win-ner, the design will be scanned and digitized. Cheese Days reserves the right to modify designs as needed for commercial application to be used on t-shirts or other merchandise for sale.

All designs must be original art-work with no reproduced or copy-righted images. Designs should be submitted in no more than four col-

ors. Designs must include the word-ing “Green County Cheese Days” and “Monroe WI” (or use Wisconsin spelled out). Slogans or other word-ing can be added.

The winner (or winners) will re-ceive $100 cash, as well as tickets for Monroe Optimist deep fried cheese curds and Cheese Days merchandise, including a t-shirt with the winning design. The winning artist(s) will be invited to ride in the Swiss Col-ony Cheese Days Parade on Sunday, Sept. 16, 2018.

Entries are due by Sept. 14, 2017. Request the official entry form by

leaving a message at 608-325-7771 or emailing [email protected]. The entry form can also be found on the website: cheesedays.com/con-tests2.

Green County Cheese Days announces t-shirt design contest


7

I R Legal NoticesSTATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURTGREEN COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF lucIllE ScHwARTzlOwDeceased

Notice to Creditors(Informal Administration)

Case No. 17-PR-39PlEASE TAkE NOTICE:

1. An application for informal ad-ministration was filed.

2. The decedent, with date of birth November 16, 1919 and date of death May 18, 2017 was domi-ciled in Green county, State of wisconsin, with a mailing address of w315 Decatur Road, Brodhead, wI 53520.

3. All interested persons waived notice.

4. The deadline for filing a claim against the decedent’s estate is September 12, 2017.

5. A claim may be filed at the Green county Justice center, 2841 6th Street, Monroe, wisconsin.

JAMES BEERcircuit court Judge

June 13, 2017Attorney Amanda M. FieldsKittelsen Barry wellington Thompson & Schluesche, S.c.916 17th Av., Box 710Monroe, wI 53566608/325-2191Bar Number 01094267The Independent Register6/21, 6/28, 7/5/2017wNAXlP 285582

ORDER OF BUIlDING INSPECTOR TO RAZE BUIlDINGTo: Owner: Robert E. Ellsworth correctional center

Roxann Nordeng DOc #: 00597393

21425-A Spring St.union Grove, wI 53182-9408POA: Stephanie Nordeng1301 w. 3rd AvenueBrodhead, wI 53520lien Holder: Blackhawk commu-

nity credit unionP.O. Box 1366Janesville, wI 53547Tenant: Stephanie Nordeng1301 w. 3rd AvenueBrodhead, wI 53520RE: 1301 w. 3rd Avenue, Brod-

head, wisconsinParcel No.: 23-206-07110000Pursuant to the provisions of

wisconsin Statutes §66.0413(1), you are hereby ordered to raze the garage structure on the property at 1301 w. 3rd Ave., Brodhead, wis-consin, Green county, wisconsin.

The basis for the Raze Order is that the building is old, dilapidated, and out of repair and consequently dangerous, unsafe, unsanitary, or otherwise unfit for human habita-tion and unreasonable to repair. I have determined that the cost of re-pairs to the building would exceed fifty percent (50%) of the assessed value of the building by the ratio of the assessed value to the recom-mended value as last published by the Department of Revenue for the city of Brodhead.

The above structure is to be razed within thirty (30) days of the date of service of this Order upon you. within thirty (30) days of the date of substantial completion of the razing of the building, all debris on site is to be removed and the property re-seeded or otherwise restored.

If you fail to comply with this Order within the time described, the Build-ing Inspector or other designated office of the city of Brodhead shall cause such structure to be razed and removed and shall charge the cost of such razing and removal against the real estate upon which the structure is located, and such costs shall be a lien on the real es-tate and shall be assessed and col-lected as a special tax.

You are further notified that you may, within the time provided by wis. Stats. §893.76, apply to the circuit court for Green county for an Order restraining the Building In-spector or other designated officer of the city of Brodhead from razing and removing the structure on the above-described property or forev-er be barred. Should you apply to the circuit court for such an Order, a hearing upon your request shall be held within twenty (20) days and shall be given preference by the

court.DATED this 19th day of June,

2017.MARY DUSSLING

Mary DusslingBuilding Inspector,

city of BrodheadAuTHENTIcATION

Signature of Mary Dussling au-thenticated this 20th day of June, 2017.MARK A. SCHROEDERMark A. SchroederMember: State Bar of wisconsinTHIS INSTRuMENT wAS DRAFT-ED BY:Attorney Mark A. SchroedercONSIGNY ANDREwS, HEM-MING & GRANT, S.c.303 E. court StreetJanesville, wI 53545The Independent Register7/5/2017wNAXlP 286711

Notice of Storage lien SaleBrodhead Mini Storage located

at w120 First Street, Brodhead, wI will conduct a lien sale on the premises at 6:00 P.M. on July 27, 2017. The following is a brief de-scritption of the contents in the units subject to lien sale.

unit 74, Tiffany Ramirez - Boys Mongoose bike, baby basket, crib, Nesco, kids clothes and toys.

units may be redeemed by pay-ing the owner, Kerry Schlittler, in full at 17907 w. State Road 11, Brod-head, wI 53520 anytime prior to the sale. Excess proceeds will be sent to the State Treasurer.The Independent Register7/5, 7/12/2017wNAXlP 286739

SCHOOl DISTRICT OF JUDARegular School Board Meeting

July 12, 2017, 7:00 p.m.The 6:00 p.m. committee meet-

ings and the regular board meeting at 7 p.m. will be in the Palace due to construction. The collaboration and finance committee will meet at 6 p.m. and and the policy committee will meet at 6:30 p.m.

AGENDAI. call to Order by President Pfing-

stenII. Roll call:

Dennis Pfingsten Eric MakosPat Daniels Joann GoecksTonya whitney Joanne SalzwedelStefanie Baum

III. Pledge of AllegianceIV. Proof of NoticeV. Acceptance of AgendaVI. Open ForumVII. consent Agenda-consent

agenda items will be approved in one motion: however, any Board member may ask that any individu-al item be acted on separately.

1. Approval of the minutes of the regular board meeting held on May 10, 2017 (Action)

2. Treasurer and Financial re-ports (Action)

3. Approval of contracts: (Ac-tion)

• 66.03 Agreement for li-brary/Media Specialist

• 66.03 Agreement for Speech Pathologist

4. Resignations (Action) 5. Donations (Action)VIII. Parent requests: Discussion/

Action • Request for third party au-

dit of special education processes and compliance

• Request for third party au-dit of processes concerning the re-porting of behavior and disciplinary incidents

• Request for the staff hand-book to include a “whistleblower provision”

IX. Referendum update: Discus-sion/Action

X. Reports 1. School Staff/Student Report • update on staffing/sched-

ules 2. School Board President’s

Report 3. Administrative Report 4. Recreation Department Re-

port 5. Building and Grounds Re-

port 6. collaboration committee

Report A. consideration of Staff

compensation: Discussion/Action 7. Finance committee Report 8. Policy

A. Student Handbook Re-view: Discussion/Action

B. Revision of graduation re-quirements 344.6 and Graduation requirement guidelines, 344.6-Rule

XI. consideration of Milk Bids: Discussion/Action

XII. Five Minute RecessXIII. Adjourn into Executive Ses-

sion according to wis. State Stat-utes 19.85 (1) (c) (f)

A. Administrator ReviewXIV. Reconvene into open ses-

sion and take appropriate action as necessary

XV. Future board agenda items and meetings: (discussion/action)

• August 8, 2017XVI. Adjournment

The Independent Register7/5/2017wNAXlP 287175

SCHOOl DISTRICT OF JUDACollaboration/Finance

Committee meetingJuly 12, 2017

6:00 P.M.The Juda School collaboration

and Finance committee will have a meeting on wednesday, July 12th, 2017 at 6:00 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Palace gym.

AGENDAI. call to Order in District Office by

chairmanII. Roll call III. Review of Staff compensationIV. Additional commentsV. Adjournment


SCHOOl DISTRICT OF JUDAPolicy MeetingJuly 12, 2017

6:30 P.M.The Juda School Policy commit-

tee will have a meeting on wednes-day, July 12th, 2017 at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Pal-ace gym.

AGENDAI. call to Order in District Office by

chairmanII. Roll call III. Review Student handbookIV. Graduation policyV. Additional commentsVI. Adjournment


lEGAl NOTIcE:There will be a public hearing be-

fore the Green county Board of Ad-justment to consider an application for a conditional use permit from Mark Hellenbrand living Trust, landowner: for the operation of a 5,000 gallon holding tank for hu-man waste. The land is zoned ag-ricultural, and is located at w3978 Tunnel Road, Section 16, T4N-R8E, Town of Exeter. The public hearing will be held in the county Board Room at the Green county courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, wisconsin on wednesday, July 26, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. All those who are concerned or affected by such action are urged to attend.GREEN cOuNTY zONING ADMINISTRATIONADAM M. WIEGELAdam M. wiegelzoning AdministratorThe Independent Register7/5, 7/12/2017wNAXlP 287178

lEGAl NOTIcE:There will be a public hearing

before the Green county Board of Adjustment to consider a variance from Denise & Joseph Johnson, landowner; for the construction of a house addition in the setback area of washington Road, 2’ from the right of way -vs.-county code min-imum of 30’. The land is zoned ag-ricultural, and is located at N6485 washington Road, Section 14, T3N-R7E, Town of washington. The public hearing will be held in the county Board Room at the Green county courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, wisconsin on wednesday July 26, 2017, at 8:00 p.m. All those who are con-cerned or affected by such action are urged to attend.GREEN cOuNTY zONINGADMINISTRATIONADAM M. WIEGEL

Adam M. wiegelzoning AdministratorThe Independent Register7/5, 7/12/2017wNAXlP 287179

lEGAl NOTIcE:There will be a public hearing

before the Green county Board of Adjustment to consider a variance from Friedly-Bader Farm llc, landowner; Pinnacle land Holdings llc, applicant; for the issuance of a zoning permit without an approved driveway access verification certifi-cation form. The land is zoned ag-ricultural, and is located at N4135 Decatur Sylvester Road, Section 12, T2N-R8E, Town of Sylvester. The public hearing will be held in the county Board Room at the Green county courthouse, 1016 16th Avenue, Monroe, wisconsin on wednesday July 26, 2017, at 8:30 p.m. All those who are con-cerned or affected by such action are urged to attend.GREEN cOuNTY zONING ADMINISTRATIONADAM M. WIEGELAdam M. wiegelzoning AdministratorThe Independent Register7/5, 7/12/2017wNAXlP 287180

NOTICE TOWN OF AlBANY

Regular Town Board MeetingTuesday, July 11, 2017

6:30 p.m.Proof of posting verified – Town

Hall, clerk’s residence, Town web-site and published.

1. Approval of June Minutes2. Treasurer’s Report3. Public Input4. website 5. Plan commission Report6. Roads and Driveway Permits:

Decatur-Albany Rd. Speed limit7. Building Inspector8. Assessor 9. Insurance: 10. library: 11. Recycling 12. Other Business: 13. Payment of bills14. Adjournment


Town of AvonRegular Monthly Meeting

Avon Town HallTuesday

July 11, 2017 – 7:30 p.m.Agenda:

1. call to Order2. Approval of Agenda3. Minutes of June 6, 2017 meet-

ing4. Treasurer’s Report5. citizen’s concerns6. Sheriff’s Deputy7. lisa Tollefson-Voting8. Tim lindau - lawyer9. land Division and Develop-

ment Ordinance10. 2016 Road work 11. Payment of Bills12. chairman’s comments13. AdjournmentMay be additional posting that will

be posted 24 hours in advance. The three posting places in the Town of Avon are Debbie Jean’s, Sugar River Bank, and the Avon Town Hall.

Stephanie SchwartzlowAvon Town clerk


TOWN OF SPRING VAllEY BOARD MEETING

MONDAY, JUlY 10, 2017 7:00 P.M.

Orfordville Fire District meeting room

173 N. Wright St., Orfordville, WIAGENDA

1. call to order2. Approval of agenda3. Verification of proper public no-

tice4. Minutes approved 5. Treasurer’s report approved6. Reports7. Audience communication8. Old business a. Road work b. Fee schedule9. New business a. Brush cutting

b. cemetery lot sale c. Building permit requirement

for sheds d. county site permits e. city of Brodhead compre-

hensive Plan10. Future agenda items11. Payment of bills12. Adjournment*Discussion and action may occur

on any of the above items.Julie Gerke, clerk

Recycling drop-off 2nd Saturday of the month

Rock co. Public works Bldg. Hwy 213 Orfordville

9 a.m.-noon.www.townofspringvalley.com


AGENDASCHOOl DISTRICT OF

BRODHEADFinance Committee MeetingWednesday, July 12, 2017HIGH SCHOOl FAMIlY & CONSUMER ED. ROOM

6:15 P.M.AGENDA

I. REVIEw BIllSII. REVIEw BuDGET uPDATEIII. ADJOuRN


SCHOOl DISTRICT OF BRODHEAD

REGUlAR SCHOOl BOARD MEETING

Wednesday, July 12, 2017DISTRICT OFFICE BOARD

ROOM7:00 P.M.

I. cAll TO ORDERII. PlEDGE OF AllEGIANcEIII. ROll cAllIV. APPROVAl OF AGENDAV. APPROVAl OF MINuTESVI. APPROVAl OF BIllSVII. INFORMATION REPORTSVIII. PuBlIc cOMMENT PERI-

ODAGENDA

IX. AuTHORIzATION TO HIRE STAFF

X. REVIEw STRATEGIc PlANXI. APPROVAl OF AcADEMIc

STANDARDSXII. AccEPT MIlK & BREAD

BIDS FOR 2017-18XIII. ESTABlISH STuDENT

luNcH & MIlK PRIcES FOR 2017-18

XIV. ESTABlISH STuDENT FEES FOR 2017-18

XV. APPROVAl OF H.S. & M.S. 2017-18 cO-cuRRIculAR HANDBOOKS

XVI. APPROVAl OF 2016-17 BuDGET REVISIONS

XVII. AccEPT DONATION(S)XVIII. RESIGNATION(S)XIX. EMPlOYMENT REcOM-

MENDATION(S)XX. VOluNTEER REcOMMEN-

DATION(S)XXI. FuTuRE AGENDAXXII. ROll cAll VOTE TO

cONVENE IN clOSED SESSION PuRSuANT TO wI. STS. 19.85, (1), (c)

a. StaffingXXIII. AcTION ON clOSED

SESSION ITEMSXXIV. ADJOuRNMENT


TOWN OF SPRING VAllEYNOTICE OF PUBlIC HEARINGTo be held Monday, July 24, 2017,

immediately following the Spring Valley Planning & zoning commit-tee meeting which begins at 7:00 p.m., at the Orfordville Fire Station meeting room, 173 North wright Street, Orfordville, wI for the follow-ing purpose: To consider applica-tions by Steven lund to divide 2.05 +/- acres from existing parcels con-taining 75 and 1.3 +/- acres, 140 acres contiguous; and to re-zone the same 2.05 +/- acres from A-1 to A-3 zoning for the purpose of sep-arating the buildings with a small acreage from the remainder of the property in order to sell or transfer ownership. The properties are tax parcel #6-18-9A and #6-18-9.1, part of the SE ¼ and NE ¼ of the NE ¼ of Section 2, located at 228-230 S Tollefson Rd., Brodhead, wI 53520.

Continued on next page


LEGAL 8

By Derek Hoesly CORRESPONDENT

The 12th annual senior Six Riv-ers All-Star Classic basketball event occurred last Friday. In the girls’ All-Star game, the West prevailed over the East 57-38. The boys’ All-Star game was an offensive show with the East picking up a 121-98 victory.

The West raced out to an 18-2 lead behind a three-point barrage and nev-er looked back. The West knocked down five three-pointers during the early blitz, including two by High-land’s Jessica Kosharek. Midway through the half, River Ridge’s Ni-cole Sturmer buried a left-wing three-pointer to balloon the lead to 24-4. The West All-Stars connected on seven three-pointers in the open-ing half.

The East responded with a 5-0 run to slice the deficit to 24-9. Chel-sea Burkhalter drilled a pair of free throws, and Sara Jordan went 1-for-2 from the charity stripe during the run. Jordan displayed her outside shoot-ing ability as she knocked down a three-pointer, and Burkhalter drilled a long ball to close out the opening half. The West took a 30-16 lead into the locker room.

Alexis Goecks buried a step-back jumper early in the second half to make the score 35-23. The West’s lethal three-point shooting contin-ued after halftime as Benton’s Kayla Dougherty knocked down a trey from the left wing to push the lead to 40-25.

Goecks slashed to the rim for a conversion, and Barneveld’s Abigail Sutter buried a pair of free throws af-ter getting hammered on a drive down the middle of the lane. The West then outscored the East 9-2 to go up 51-32. Potosi’s Brooke McKillip gashed the East’s defense with a drive right down the middle of the lane and a lay-in during the run. Shullsburg’s Cora Holland dialed up a top-of-the-key three-pointer to cap the run.

Goecks contributed 8 points in the All-Star game. Burkhalter added 6 points, and Jordan chipped in 4 points or the East All-Stars.

“Playing in the basketball all-star game was really fun. I got to meet a lot of people and became really close friends,” Jordan said. “We didn’t win and just couldn’t get buckets to fall, but it was still fun.”

“Being part of such a great team and having this opportunity is really awesome for me because it’s my last high school game ever,” Burkhalter said. “Playing with all these great players is just an amazing experience to have, and the fact that we’re rais-ing as much money as we are for a great cause is awesome to be a part of as well.”

“It’s been pretty cool playing with all these girls, and most of the girls who played volleyball also played basketball,” Goecks said. “We basi-cally got to play with them the whole week and all became pretty close. We had our eastside chat, which was pret-ty cool.”

Burkhalter shined in the three-point shooting contest between games. Burkhalter and Barneveld’s Teegan Pickarts edged the West’s Hattie Rennert of Shullsburg and Potosi’s Brooke McKillip 72-69. Burkhalter knocked down four in a row at one point, and the crowd got into it as the clock ticked to zero.

The West’s duo of Hunter Matye of Shullsburg and Highland’s John-Ross Linscheid cruised to a 96-57 win over Black Hawk’s Josh Meier and Peca-tonica’s Kole Kent. The West took the three-point challenge 165-129.

The opening five minutes were a back-and-forth battle. The East took control with a 10-0 run to go up 30-21. Albany’s Connor Trow slashed to the rim for a conversion during the run. Pecatonica’s Logan Green buried consecutive three-pointers to push the lead to 40-28.

Pecatonica’s A.J. Hendrickson connected on a long two at the top of the key to spark a 6-0 run to extend the lead to 50-37 late in the first half. Barneveld’s Mike Zouski got into the passing lane for a steal and went in for an explosive, fast-break slam dunk. This would be a trend as All-Stars skyrocketed for dunks.

The East took a 58-45 lead into the locker room.

The West came out strong in the second half as they cut the deficit to single digits at 63-54. Shulls-burg’s Noah Wand drilled a corner three-pointer during the hot start. The East erupted on a 13-0 run to take a commanding 78-57 lead with

14:30 on the clock. Barneveld’s Mat-thew Meyers connected on two treys during the run. Trow got into the paint and buried a floater.

The West went on a 7-0 run to make the score 80-66 with 12:53 on the clock. Linscheid found the bottom of the net on a left-wing three-point-er. The East pushed the lead to 93-72 with a 7-0 run midway through the half. Matt Schmitt sank a three-point-er during the burst.

The West made a late charge with a 6-0 run to cut the deficit to 112-98. Benton’s Aaron Coffey got to the basket for a lay-in, and Shullsburg’s Joseph Meyer converted down low.

The East ended the All-Star game with a 9-0 run to make the final score 121-98. Schmitt displayed his inside game, scoring on a block and knock-ing down a jumper to fuel the run. Brock Gilkes connected from down-town in the corner during the 9-0 run.

The East All-Stars broke the sin-gle-game scoring record with 121 points. The previous record was 104.

The West and East set a new record for total points with 219, shattering the previous mark of 192.

Schmitt had 13 points in the All-Star game. Trow added 9 points for the East All-Stars. Gilkes chipped in 3 points in the contest.

“It was just great to be with such a talented group of guys. I was hon-ored to play with the best players in the conference, and to be able to rep-resent our school and conference was very special,” Gilkes said.

“It was just a fun experience to be in the All-Star game and for the con-ference seniors to be together one last time,” Schmitt said.

“It was fun to watch these really talented athletes dunk. It’s just a great experience for everyone,” Trow said.

The All-Star event raised $850 for the Madison Children’s Hospital.

Brock Gilkes, Matt Schmitt, and Connor Trow, pictured left to right, took part at the Six Rivers All-Star Classic last week.

Area basketball players compete in All-Star Classic

DEREK HOESLY PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

Several representatives of Juda’s Lady Panthers joined in on the fun at the Six Rivers All-Star Classic last Friday.

Continued from previous page

I R Legal Notices

The Town of Spring Valley Plan-ning & Zoning Committee will ad-vise the Board of their recommen-dation. A quorum of the Committee members may be present for infor-mation-gathering purposes.

Immediately following the pub-lic hearing the Spring Valley Town Board will hold a special meeting for possible action on the applica-tions.

Julie Gerke, Clerk(608)897-5092

www.townofspringvalley.comThe Independent Register7/5, 7/12/2017WNAXLP 287317

Notice of meeting of board of review.

STATE OF WISCONSINTown of MagnoliaRock County

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Review for the Town of Magnolia, Rock County, Wiscon-sin, shall hold its first meeting on August 16, 2017 from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. at the Magnolia Town Hall 14729 W. County Road A, Evans-ville, WI 53536.

Please be advised of the following requirements to appear before the board of review and procedural re-quirements if appearing before the board:

1. No person will be allowed to appear before the board of review, to testify to the board by telephone, or to contest the amount of any as-sessment of real or personal prop-erty if the person has refused a rea-sonable written request by certified mail of the assessor to view the property.

2. After the first meeting of the board of review and before the board’s final adjournment, no per-son who is scheduled to appear before the board of review may contact or provide information to a member of the board about the per-son’s objection, except at a session of the board.

3. The board of review may not hear an objection to the amount or valuation of property unless, at least 48 hours before the board’s first scheduled meeting, the objec-tor provides to the board’s clerk written or oral notice of an intent to file an objection, except that upon a showing of good cause and the submission of a written objection, the board shall waive that require-ment during the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, and the board may waive that re-quirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days with proof of extraordinary circumstanc-es for failure to meet the 48-hour notice requirement and failure to appear before the board of review during the first 2 hours of the first scheduled meeting.

4. Objections to the amount or valuation of property shall first be made in writing and filed with the clerk of the board of review within the first 2 hours of the board’s first scheduled meeting, except that, upon evidence of extraordinary cir-cumstances, the board may waive that requirement up to the end of the 5th day of the session or up to the end of the final day of the session if the session is less than 5 days. The board may require objections to the amount or valu-ation of property to be submitted on forms approved by the Depart-ment of Revenue, and the board shall require that any forms include stated valuations of the property in question. Persons who own land and improvements to that land may object to the aggregate valuation of that land and improvements to that land, but no person who owns land and improvements to that land may object only to the valuation of that land or only to the valuation of improvements to that land. No person may be allowed in any ac-tion or proceedings to question the amount or valuation of property un-less the written objection has been filed and that person in good faith presented evidence to the board in support of the objections and made full disclosure before the board, under oath, of all of that person’s property liable to assessment in the

district and the value of that proper-ty. The requirement that objections be in writing may be waived by ex-press action of the board.

5. When appearing before the board of review, the objecting per-son shall specify in writing, the per-son’s estimate of the value of the land and of the improvements that are the subject of the person’s ob-jection and specify the information that the person used to arrive at that estimate.

6. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone, or object to a valuation if that valuation was made by the assessor or the objector us-ing the income method of valua-tion, unless the person supplies the assessor all the information about income and expenses, as specified in the assessor’s manual under s. 73.02 (2a), Wis. stats., that the assessor requests. The Town of Magnolia has an ordinance for the confidentiality of information about income and expenses that is pro-vided to the assessor under this paragraph that provides exceptions for persons using information in the discharge of duties imposed by law or the duties of their officer or by or-der of a court.* The information that is provided under this paragraph, unless a court determined that it is inaccurate, is not subject to the right of inspection and copying un-der s. 19.35 (2), Wis. stats.

7. The board shall hear upon oath, by telephone, all ill or disabled persons who present to the board a letter from a physician, surgeon, or osteopath that confirms their illness or disability. No other persons may testify be telephone.

8. No person may appear before the board of review, testify to the board by telephone or contest the amount of any assessment unless, at least 48 hours before the first meeting of the board, or at least 48 hours before the objection is heard if the objection is allowed under s. 70.47 (3) (a), Wis. stats., that person provides to the clerk ofthe board of review notice as to wheth-er the person will ask for the remov-al of a member of the board of re-view and, if so, which member, and provides a reasonable estimate of the length of time the hearing will take.

Notice is hereby given this 25th day of June, 2017.

GRACEANN TOBERMANGraceann Toberman,Town Clerk/Treasurer

The Independent Register7/5/2017WNAXLP 287392

NOTICETOWN OF MAGNOLIA

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGWILL BE HELD AT THE

MAGNOLIA TOWN HALL14729 W. COUNTY ROAD A,

EVANSVILLE, WI 53536JULY 11, 2017AT 7:00 P.M.

1. Call to Order2. Pledge of Allegiance3. Approve Agenda4. Clerk’s Report5. Treasurer’s Report6. Public Comment – limit 3 min-

utes per person7. Zoning Change Petitions8. Highways and Bridges9. Fire Signs10. Furnace at Town Hall11. Discuss Recycling12. Sustain Rural Wisconsin Net-

work proposed CAFO Moratorium13. Agenda for next Month14. Pay Bills15. Adjourn

Graceann Toberman, Town Clerk/TreasurerThe Independent Register7/5/2017WNAXLP 287394

Rock Valley Publishing Can

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com Today! 23

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CLASSIFIED 9

LOUISE MARIE HANSONLouise Ma-

rie Hanson, age 87, a long-time resident of Brodhead, Wis. passed away July 2, 2017, at Azura Memory Care in Clin-ton, Wis. She was born on October 12, 1929, in Beloit, Wis., the daughter of Ernest and Clara (Davidson) Isely. She married Ralph Hanson, Jr. on No-vember 16, 1947 in Beloit, Wis. He preceded her in death on November 20, 2007 after 60 years together.

Louise farmed with Ralph for many years in southwestern Wis-consin. They settled in Brodhead

when she worked as a cook for both the Chalet and The Harris House, both of Brodhead, and then retired from Woodbridge. She enjoyed crocheting, sewing, crafting, fish-ing at their cabin, and going to the casino.

She is survived by her children; Larry (Pat) Hanson Brevard, N.C., Greg (Jill) Hanson, Great Falls, Mont., Patti Koller (Keith Zweifel) Avalon, Wis., Fritz (Denise) Han-son, Brodhead, Wis.; 9 grandchil-dren; 11 great-grandchildren; sis-ters-in-law Delma (Chuck) Genung and Carol (Bob) Hanson, and her special Aunt Agnes Leuzinger Leg-ler, along with many nieces and nephews.

Louise was preceded in death by her parents, husband; and her sis-

ters, Lillian (Michael) McMahon, Lois (Dewey) Dwyer and Margaret (Leffel) King.

Funeral services will be held at 12 p.m., Thursday, July 6, 2017, at the D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead, Wis., with Pastor Peder Johanson officiating. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Brod-head, Wis. Visitation will be held from 10:30 a.m. until time of ser-vices at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com

The family would like to thank all of the people who lovingly cared for her in her last years, including Vicky Jones and Barb Kohl, St. Clare Friedensheim Assisted Liv-ing in Monroe, Wis., and Azura Memory Care in Clinton, Wis.

Obituary

By Ryan Broege CORRESPONDENT

Former Brodhead native Dennis Schulze is at it again. After wheel-ing in to Wrigley Field last Winter, and Lambeau Field this Spring, Schulze is aiming for a dramatical-ly more difficult target: the leader of the free world.

“I’m not a vet, but I love honor-ing veterans. Trump always talks about how he respects and honors them, so I thought “You know what, I’m going to put the challenge out there,” Schulze said of his decision to try to secure a few minutes with the busiest man on earth.

Schulze has deep Brodhead con-nections, attending middle and high school in Brodhead. Schulze’s two children matriculated from the Brodhead school system, and Schulze lived in Brodhead from the mid-80s to 2000.

Schulze has been on something of a charitable tear over the past year, riding his wheelchair to vari-ous landmarks and collecting dona-tions to a few chosen chosen causes. Beyond the elements, the physical strain, and the challenges imposed by traveling by wheelchair, Schul-ze is also without the bottom half of his right leg. Schulze lost the leg to an emergency amputation after a grisly crash involving his tractor trailer in 2005.

Schulze is collaborating with VetsRoll to pressure President Trump to meet Schulze for a hand-shake and a nod toward Schulze’s chosen cause, honoring veterans and police officers.

Schulze began his journey on July 1, in Wilmington, Del., and plans to arrive in Washington, D.C., shortly after Independence Day. The journey will span about 115 miles, and Schulze has covered it all by wheelchair, rolling along Highway 301 from Delaware into Annapolis, Md. When the Indepen-dent-Register spoke with Schulze on the evening of July 2, he was about 10 miles from the White House.

Schulze was coy about his chanc-es of securing a handshake with a leader of the free world, saying only that he was waiting to hear back from the White House for an official time and location, and that he could not disclose any details until after that time.

Schulze was willing to disclose that should he land a meeting with the President, he will insert his prosthetic leg and walk the last half-mile to the meeting place.

In addition to riding to shake President Trump’s hand, Schulze is riding to raise funds and awareness for veterans housing, injured or killed police and first responders, VetsRoll, and families of slain po-lice officers.

Schulze is adamant that he sees good in the world while on his wheelchair journeys, despite the abundance of negativity in the me-dia and elsewhere.

“It’s not just about the money, it’s about meeting people out here in the world, seeing goodness in the world.” Schulze said.

Schulze has already encountered

tragedy on his trip, losing two members of a motorcycle crew, Hogs and Heroes out of New Jer-sey, to traffic fatalities just days after meeting them. Schulze said the crew took Schulze in as an hon-orary member and celebrated his cause. Schulze spoke of his wishes for peace for both of the victims, Tammy Bailey and Bradley Love-land.

Brodhead native on a mission to shake Trump’s hand

Schulze stands beside officer Colin Bistro, who traveled two hours to meet Schulze in Maryland after hearing of his journey.

Schulze takes a rest after propelling his wheelchair along highways and byways en route to the White House.

JOAN SOHN PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

Dennis Schulze marks another smaller mileage marker as he progresses toward Bay Bridge en route to the White House to shake President Trump’s hand.

Dennis Schulze stands beside Willie Thomas Bullock, a member of the Naval Reserves, after meeting him on his journey into Wash-ington, D.C. Schulze said that after Bullock learned of Schulze’s mis-sion, he was brought to tears.


CLASSIFIED 10

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Automobiles1999 CHRYSLER CONVERT Sebring loaded. V6 duals, newer top, tires. $1,650 847-987-7669

1999 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXi Loaded, leather, air, roof, V6. Bar-gain. $1,300? 847-987-7669

2000 HONDA ACCORD 4 door sedan, one owner, newer Mi-chelin tires, looks and runs great, auto trans, shifts real smooth, ga-rage kept. No rust or dents. Leath-er seats, metallic grey, moon roof, ps. p.b. auto, V6, tilt, new brakes, cruise, a/c, great on gas. $3,250. 847-922-6341.

2001 AUDI TT COUPE, Blk ext. & int. 99K, excellent shape, $7,000. 262-716-9561.

2001 FORD FOCUS 138 K, new brakes, new tires, asking $1,200, 262-210-7687

2002 MERCURY GRAND MAR-QUIS, LOADED! Looks and runs good. $2.500 815-623-8891

2002 PONTIAC FIREBIRD CON-VERTIBLE V6 automatic, a/c, pw, pw top, good carfax. 70,000 mi., nice original paint. $6,850 262-835-4174

2002 SATURN 155k, clean, new brakes, runs good, $1,400 262-210-7698.

2008 CHRYSLER SEBRING CONVERTIBLE 72,000 mi., ex-cellent shape. $5,900 call 224-225-6061 or 224-829-2884

2009 GOLD CADILLAC CTS $5,900. If interested call 815-389-3230.

GT GRAND AM BEAUTIFUL Newer Motor, low mi, auto stick, every option, quad exhaust, 4 W discs, good offer? 847-987-7669

SOUTHERN PT CRUISER Under 100k. Drives new. Auto, 4-door. $3,300 847-987-7669.

SOUTHERN PT CRUISER Under 100k. Drives new. Auto, 4-door. $3,450 847-987-7669.

Thinking of buying a new or used car? Call to get current promo-tional pricing and local dealer incentives for free. No hassle. No obligation. Call: 855-390-3747

Automobiles Wanted

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED!!! All Make/Models 2000-2015! Any Condition. Running or Not. Com-petitive Offer! Free Towing! We’re Nationwide! Call Now:1-888-416-2330

CASH FOR CARS: We Buy Any Condition Vehicle, 2000 and Newer. Nation’s Top Car Buyer! Free Towing From Anywhere! Call Now:1-800-864-5960

Donate Your Car to Veterans To-day! Help and Support our Veter-ans. Fast - FREE pick up. 100% tax deductible. Call 1-800-245-0398

Boats14’ ALUMINUM FISHING BOAT with V-Hull swivel seats trailer 9.9 HP outboard $750 815-947-2923

14’ MIRROCRAFT BOAT 25 hp, electric start motor, calkins trailer, motor guide trolling motor, new tire & battery anchor, $1,750 Call 262-994-4990 Sturtevant.

19 FT’ SEA SPRITE, TANDEM TRAILER. Black, new interior. Bow rider. Fast. $3,900 847-987-7669

19 FT’ SEA SPRITE, TANDEM TRAILER. Black, new white in-terior. Bow rider. Mercruiser. Fast. $3,700 847-987-7669

1986 MASTER CRAFT PRO STAR 190 w/trailer, runs good, needs to be upholstered, 1150 hours, $6,500, 773-848-8984.

1988 SYLVAN CRUISER On 22’ trailer, 90hp Merc. motor, 5hp trolling motor, 4 down riggers, $7500 OBO. 903-363-3970 or 678-895-2100

1993 HARRIS FLOTE BOAT PONTOON, 240 Classic. $6,500 O/B/O. Includes trailer and cus-tom cover. Life jackets, 2 ladders, 2 tables. See at Recreation Plus 614 Rink Ave., Twin Lakes, WI. Stored inside yearly. Runs great. Contact Bob at Rec. Plus 262-877-2794 or Lorry at 708-724-6518.

1994 P170 TRACKER 40hp, merc. motor, minkota, fish locator & trailer, $4,500, 262-537-2604.

1994 SWEETWATER CHAL-LENGER 18’ pontoon w/40 horse Yamaha 2 stroke outboard, troll-ing motor, power anchor, runs great, good condition, no trailer, delivery available, Call 815-243-8742.

1995 STARCRAFT Aluminum fishing boat w/trailer. Small out-board 15HP. $1,100. 773-512-9339. Stored in Elkhorn, WI.

21’ WELLCRAFT POWER BOAT W/TRAILER very low hours, cuddy cabin includes new tires & boat cover, great condition, $7,800, 847-445-1940.

STARCRAFT 1994 OPEN BOW 2005 mercury 90hp + trailer, runs great, $4,000 OBO 262-210-7698.

TRAILER One ton axle flat bed used for trailering 4-wheeler. No title. $474. BOAT: 16’ Jonboat. 9.9 Mercury HP motor, 35 lb. thrust trolling motor. Comes with boat cover. Registered through 2018. $1,400. 262-206-4370

Campers and RVs1978 JOURNEY MOTOR HOME 32’ long, sleeps 6, fully equipped, Dodge 440 engine 5KW genera-tor $5,000 815-369-2338

1992 ROCKWOOD POP UP CAMPER sleeps 6, cushions & inside nice. small fridge & sink $450 815-369-5326

2004 OPEN ROAD 396 RDDS 5th wheel 4 slides, fireplace queen bed No pets no smoking Good condition Everything goes 2 ac units $12,000 815-312-7021

2006 FOURWINDS HURRI-CANE Motor Home, Ford Triton 6.8L V-10, 30’, excellent cond., $29,500. 262-514-3046.

2007 MCKENZIE STARLITE MODEL 8230 Travel trailer, 23’ excellent condition,hardly used/smoke free. $8,400 OBO 815-678-4234

2010 34’ 5th WHEEL Cross Roads Cruiser 3 slides, fireplace, hitch. Everything goes. No smok-ing. No pets. Excellent condition. $18,000. 815-858-0012

2013 36’ COACHMAN EN-COUNTER RV, 3 slides, very low miles, stored in heated garage, excellent cond. 815-499-9239.

Motorcycles1999 HARLEY PRO STREET custom 107 cubic inch S&S mo-tor. All forged internals. Axtell cylinders. 10.5 to 1 compression. STD dual plug heads. Dyna 2000i ignition. 4500 miles since built. Transmission is ultima case with Andrews gears and shaft. Bdl belt drive. Black and billet rims and matching rotors. Needs tires. No time to ride with 4 kids. Over 20k invested and hate to sell. Very fast bike and very comfortable. $9,800 OBO 815-751-2627.

2000 HONDA SHADOW SPIRIT 1100 cc, 11K, Ex. cond. Gar. kept. Many extras. $2,750 OBO. 815-963-1104 or 815-543-0110.

2001 HARLEY 1200 SPORT-STER SUPERGLIDE 2,150 ac-tual mi. always shedded. $5,500 608-698-1039.

2001 HARLEY CLASSIC ex. con., extra chrome, emerald green, $9,500 OBO 262-495-8838.

2001 HD ULTRA With a DFT trike kit $14,500. Included in sale is an enclosed 2007 Pace American cargo trailer, with elec brakes $1,800. All in exc cond., 262-497-5985.

2002 HARLEY DAVIDSON 883 XR very clean. 12,500 miles $4,500 815-492-2345

2003 HARLEY FATBOY anni-versary black & silver, carb., 12k, loaded, extra chrome $9,500 262-495-8838.

2007 HD ULTRA CLASSIC 12,000 miles, HD Global Charg-ing System, center stand, full synthetic service, extra chrome, Cobalt Blue - SHARP! asking $10,700 Mike 262-210-2221.

2012 HARLEY DAVIDSON, Ultra Classic, peace officer special edi-tion, 11,200 mi., mint condition, must sacrifice, $13,500 Call 815-721-3005.

2013 HARLEY DAVIDSON UL-TRA CLASSIC Limited Ltd. 110th anniversay edition, 9,600 miles $17,500 262-939-3817.

WANTED OLD JAPANESE MOTORCYLES KAWASAKI Z1-900 (1972-75), KZ900, KZ1000 (1976-1982), Z1R, KZ1000MK2 (1979,80), W1-650, H1-500 (1969-72), H2-750 (1972-1975),S1-250, S2-350, S3-400, KH250, KH400, SUZUKI GS400, GT380, HONDA CB750K (1969-1976), CBX1000 (1979,80) CASH !! 1-800-772-1142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

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AUTOMOTIVE

Race CarsLATE MODEL LEFT-HANDER CHASSIS w/new parts, roller no engine, asphalt car, $6,500 262-495-8838.

THE ORANGE CRATE 1948 Fiat, Topoline Coupe, nostalgia altered, runs, low nines, 146-148 mph, on gas or alcohol. Hall of Fame, Union Grove. Show quality, best of everything, 410 SB Chevy, PG, Ford 9” Detroit Locker, call for details 847-395-8296. “She’s A Handful!”

Sports/Classic Cars

1934 FORD 4 DOOR SEDAN DELUXE perfect all steel body, very nice chrome & stain-less, original car with 1 repaint, $25,000 or offer, 262-835-4174.

1934 FORD P. U. LT-1 350,400 Hp Chev. Polished ram intake, 6-97 carbs, turbo 400 trans. Chevelle 12 bolt posi. Crager mag wheels. 847-838-1916

1940 FORD DELUXE four door street rod Chevy V*8 crate motor, auto, $23,000 262-495-8838.

1940 FORD SEDAN 2 DOOR flathead, runs/drives good, no rust, $12,500 262-495-8838.

1970 COUGAR CONVERTIBLE Solid fun car. Uncommon w/com-mon Ford maint. Major bonus part: 351 Cleveland on stand, trans., body parts & much more. 1 owner since ‘89 restoration, w/orig. shop manuals and lit. 17K. 262-763-3129.

1977 AUSTIN MINI with parts to convert to rear wheel drive, w/215 alum., V8 & 5 speed, wt. 1,500lbs Call 847-838-1916.

1982 MONTE CARLO V8, auto-matic, no rust, $1,500 firm 262-495-8838.

1984 MONTE CARLO collector, all orig., air, no rust/salt, stored inside, $12,000, 262-537-2604.

AVENGER FORD GT40 Tube frame, mid eng., Buick turbo v-6, 4 spd., silver, w/ chin spoiler. 847-838-1916

LINCOLN LOVERS: 1979 Lin-coln Town Coupe. Very nice shape, well maintained. $5,800. Will negotiate price. 262-758-6370.

MANTA MIRAGE, STREET CAN AM RACE CAR S. B. C., 4 spd. tube frame, custom wheels, chrome yellow, show winner, fast. 847-838-1916

Sport Utilities‘75 JIMMY FOR PARTS Front end damage on right front wheel, many good parts. Call 262-221-4431

Trucks & Trailers1997 CHEVY KING CAB 182k, V8, $1,200 262-210-7698.

1999 DODGE RAM 1500 4 X 4 8 cylinder automatic, 110,000 mi. parts truck or mechanic special, runs and drives, clean title, lo-cated in Union Grove. $900 Call 414-736-7279

2000 DODGE PICK UP RAM 1500 Tonneau cover, great tires, some rust, 99,200 mi., $3,500 Call 224-225-6061 or 224-829-2884

2005 CHEVY SILVERADO Heavy duty, 4 Door, 8 ft. bed. 79,000 mi. 262-492-7480

2015 FORD F150 KING CAB 5L, automatic, 4x4, 6,600 mi., match-ing cap, magnetic metallic, (262) 989-4112

2015 JAY FLIGHT BY JAYCO, this is a mint must see, save over new 14.5’, rear bath, 2600 lbs., great for two, $5,995, (262) 492-2160

R.G.N. LOWBOY Semi trailer. 45 ton tri-axle, operates on pony mo-tor or wet kit. $11,500. See pics on Craigs List Milw./Heavy Equip. 262-497-0574


BARBARA HELEN DOUGLAS Barbara Hel-

en Douglas, 73, of Brodhead, passed away at her home on Tuesday, June 27, 2017. She was born on Feb 25, 1944, in Omaha, Neb., the daughter of Beecher C. and Margaret Helen (Baliant) Jones. She married Ray Douglas on April 4, 2003, at the UCC Church, Brodhead.

Barb had worked at the Monroe Clinic Hospital for 38 years in the medical imaging department. She loved flowers, gardening, and baking, but her number-one love was her fam-

ily.She is survived by her husband

Ray; a son, Bryan D. Galetano, Aus-tin, Texas; a daughter, Julie (Corey) Mills, Brodhead, Wis.; two stepchil-dren, Christopher (Angie) Douglas, Brodhead, April (Shaun) Elliott, Wis.; a brother, Jerry Jones, Kansas; two grandchildren, Abigail and Kait-lyn Mills; three step-grandchildren, Makayla, Joseph, and Jonah; a niece, Sarah (Steve) Shoefer; and a nephew, Mark Jones. She was preceded in death by her parents and her second husband, Don E. Jelinek.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Monday, July 3, 2017, at the United Church of Christ, Brodhead, with Rev. David Frey officiating. Burial was in West Luther Valley Cemetery, rural Brodhead. Visitation was held from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m.,

Sunday, at the D.L. Newcomer Fu-neral Home, Brodhead, Wis.

The family would like to thank Monroe Clinic Hospice, UW-Car-bone Center, and the Monroe Clinic for her excellent care.

Online condolences may be made at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com.

SHERRIE ANN HAINES Sherrie Ann Haines, 63, of Orford-

ville, Wis., passed away on Thurs-day, June 29, 2017, at U.W. Hospital, Madison, Wis. A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, July 10, 2017, at the Footville Church of Christ, Footville, Wis. There will be no visitation.

The D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead, is assisting the fam-ily.

CHRIST E. KNEUBUEHL Christ E.

Kneubuehl, 56, of Twin Lakes, Wis., formerly of Brodhead, passed away on Tuesday, June 27, 2017, of an apparent heart attack during an armed robbery at Culver’s in Madison, Wis. He was born on Dec. 24, 1960, in Monroe, Wis., the son of Christ E. and Georgi-na (O’Donnell) Kneubuehl.

Chris graduated from Brodhead High School in 1979, where he ex-celled in basketball. He was a self-em-ployed Master Tile Setter and known to many as the “Picasso of Tile.” Chris was a bigger-than-life family guy and a fun-loving people person. He was always interested in learning about others and their interests. Chris was also a tissue donor.

He is survived by his parents, Christ and Georgina Kneubuehl, Brodhead; his loving partner, Lisa Obertin, Twin Lakes, Wis.; his children, Jazmyne Kneubuehl, Christian Obertin Kneu-buehl, Jason and Jordan Obertin An-dersen; his siblings, Tina (Allan) Burr, Thomas (Kristen Shook-Slack) Kneu-buehl, Heidi Fry, Paul (Julie) Kneu-buehl; a granddaughter, Azalea Belle Carter; and several nieces and neph-ews. He was preceded in death by his paternal and maternal grandparents.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Monday, July 3, 2017, at the Living Word Church, Brodhead, Wis., with Mr. Michael Wenger officiating. Visitation was held on Sunday, July 2, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. at the church.

The D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead, Wis., is assisting the family.

A memorial fund has been es-tablished at Associated Bank, and a Go Fund Me page has been set up at https://www.gofundme.com/li-sa-obertin-and-family.

Online condolences may be made at

www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com.

CARL LAWRENCE TOBLER Carl Law-

rence Tobler, 87, of Davis, Ill., passed away on Monday, June 26, 2017, at Pleasant View Nursing Home, Monroe, Wis. He was born on March 11, 1930, in Spring Grove Township, Green County, Wis., the son of Albert and Anastasia (McCann) Tobler. He mar-ried Shirley A. Klitzman on July 2, 1963, in Evansville, Wis.

Carl graduated from Orangeville High School in 1948. He farmed in Stephenson County, Ill., since 1957, loving the farm and the animals. He was a U.S. Army Veteran, was a member of the Turn and Swing Club, Monroe, Wis., attended the United Methodist Church, Davis, Ill., and was a life-long Cubs fan.

He is survived by his wife Shirley; four children, Diane (Joe) Lippert, Greenville, Ill., Kim (Mark) Manton, Westerville, Ohio, Chris (Missy) To-bler, Davis, Ill., Karlyn (Eric) Rens-ing, Waterloo, Ill.; nine grandchildren, Logan, Morgan, Jordan, Lauren, Emi-ly, Adam, Nichole, Alex, Hadley; and a godson, David Klossner, Monticel-lo, Wis. He was preceded in death by his parents and three sisters, Florence Ebneter, Rosie Myers, and Evelyn To-bler.

Funeral services were held at 1 p.m., Saturday, July 1, 2017, at the D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brod-head, Wis., with Pastor Brenda Bryne officiating. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, Brodhead, Wis., with full Military Rites. Visitation was held on Saturday from 11 a.m. until the time of services at the funeral home.

Online condolences may be made at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com.

12

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COURTESY PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register

Local winners in District 6 Holstein Futurity event announced At left, Dawn Haag, Assistant Vice President representing Badgerland Financial, is presenting a check for $500 to the winning entry at the recent 14th annual District 6 Holstein Futurity held in Janesville. Winning the check as well as 25% of the entry money collected is Glenn-Ann Doorman Bootie exhibit-ed by Clayton Mahlkuck of Juda. Kelsey Cramer, Wisconsin Holstein Princess Attendant, presents the check for $250 to second-prize winner Remarc Punch Mingle exhibited by Rhonda Bartels, Juda. This award is sponsored by Chris Gransee, far right, of Chris Gransee Hoof Trimming, Evansville. Bartels also received 20% of the entry money.

Obituaries

1 • wednesday, july 5, 2017 - the independent-register...

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