VOL. 3, WK. 41 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 $1.00 Sauk City McDonald’s robbed Debate over Black ‘Kingpins’ in regional burglaries arrested in Madison Earth Library on

by AUTUMN LUEDKE Joshua E. Pitts, 17, both of weeks along with the Wiscon- staffed and the department Contributing Writer Madison, were taken into cus- sin Department of Justice with needs help. When you have tody over the weekend and are the hope of bringing a conclu- two stolen vehicles and how Village website A burglary at McDonalds, believed to serve key roles in sion to the crime spree. Strunz many people involved – how by JOE BLOCK been listed as a Department, 727 Phillips Blvd., Sauk City, the coordinated burglaries and said though arrests have been would you like to be the sole Editor as far as I know. The [Village] occurring between 11:30 p.m. website has gone through many car thefts. made, he is urging residents to responding officer?” The issue of the Black Earth Oct. 6 and 3 a.m. Oct. 7, is the changes over the years, with On Sept. 26, Sauk Prairie “remain vigilant.” Strunz said the department Library’s absence on the village latest burglary-related crime Police were involved in an in- “The arrests over the week- will be “way over” on over- the turnover in different clerks/ website came up at last week’s to hit the Sauk Prairie area. cident with the Dane County end should have some impact time hours because it has had administrators, so that is my board meeting. The Library Sauk Prairie Police Chief Sheriff’s Department who on those crimes, but we won’t to staff at a significant level in only guess.” didn’t appear on the website as Jerry Strunz said because the were pursuing a stolen vehicle know for a couple of days yet an effort to combat the bur- According to the Internet recently as early last week. investigation is ongoing, he from the Madison area. Sauk what impact that will have,” glaries. Wayback Machine, which ar- During her report to the is not yet able to share many Prairie Police observed the Strunz said. “Certainly, it is To help reduce those costs, chives snapshots of websites, Board, Library Director Caro- details related to the burglary. vehicle as it crossed into Sauk one of the most far-reaching Strunz said administrative the library was on the front lyn Shaffer said the library He did state the restaurant was City on Highway 12. Multiple burglary rings that I have seen staff – those who are salaried page of the village website as board president delivered a “closed and not occupied dur- officers were involved, and in Southern Wisconsin in a and typically work during the late as Jan. 14, 2019. On the letter to Village Administrator ing that time frame” when the spike strips were deployed. while, based on the fact it cov- daytime – have been called next archived page, from May Shellie Benish, dated Set. 27, burglary occurred. The vehicle’s occupants ers a large geographical area upon to help. That includes 29 of this year, there was no requesting the Library be added Strunz said it is too early in avoided the spike strips and and the frequency with which Strunz, as well. link or reference to the library to the Village website. the investigation to determine fled back into Dane County, they are being committed.” Despite these changes, anywhere on the village web- if this event is related to the “I don’t think the village where law enforcement of- Over the past two weeks Sauk Prairie’s police chief site. On Oct. 3 it was back on rash of residential burglaries knows about that,” said Shaffer. ficials attempted to stop the the Sauk Prairie Police De- is still asking residents to be the front page of the website. that have plagued Madison Village President Pat Troge vehicle again, but were un- partment has beefed up its pa- careful, remove valuables Benish said, “We have been and surrounding communities said, “we’re looking into that.” successful. trol of the Sauk Prairie area, from vehicles, make sure ga- updating our Village website to over the past month. Reached after the meeting, Burglaries have not only routinely assigning multiple rage service doors are locked make it more user friendly and Mid-morning Oct. 7, Madi- Benish said, “The Library is on been reported in the Madison officers during specific shifts and even recommends bring- somehow the library link got son police reported that two our Village website. They are area, but have also been re- which – among other reasons - ing garage door openers inside dropped off. We are still un- men were arrested over the listed on our home page with ported in multiple communi- adds to the department’s over- residences. dergoing changes.” weekend on multiple charges the Heights School and His- ties across counties, such as time budget. “Everything we have been The letter from the Library stemming from the car thefts torical Society. We previously Marshall, Sun Prairie, Cot- “It’s a lot of personnel talking about with these Mad- Board President, according to and residential burglaries, had them under departments tage Grove and Shorewood hours,” Strunz said. “We have ison crimes is now coming,” Shaffer, “...details my request going so far as referring to but moved to front page place- Hills, as well as locally in been pushing to have multiple Strunz said. “We’ve talked to Shellie in 2015 to be added them as “kingpins” in the ment.” Sauk City and Prairie du Sac. officers on a shift for years. I about how it could impact to the list of Departments. I multi-county burglary ring. Shaffer said in an e-mail, “I Multiple law enforcement think this obviously supports surrounding communities also don’t know why we were A police spokesperson do not know why the Library agencies have been working what we have been saying like ours. We predicted it was added to Helpful Links, at that said the men – identified as together over the past several for months – we are short- coming. Now it’s here.” was ever removed from the Cleaster L. Moon, 24, and time, instead of Departments, website, but we have never SEE LIBRARY, PAGE 8

REPORTER WANTED The Star News is looking for a general assignment reporter. Interested parties should send an email to [email protected]

Wisconsin Heights Homecoming Court ‘takes to the life of a cowboy like a horse takes to oats’ Wisconsin Heights held its homecoming last weekend, featuring dress-up week and a parade. Pictured above is the 2019 Homecoming Court on Cowboy Day. Back Row: Dylan Gee, Jack Fields, Ozur Kepler, William Hanson, Tanner Gee, Alex Levoy. Front Row: Abby Wolfe, Liz Strait, Sydney Bonilla, Natalie Hering, Yovana Sveum-Mondragon, Katie Vosburg. PHOTO BY JENNY BROWN For more photos see page 10. PAGE 2 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 Food & Drink: Sauk City Wine Walk celebrates the 80’s

by AUTUMN LUEDKE Peter van der Hagen opened Me: Loudly, calling out sort of drawing. I didn’t even cheese and onion rings from Packers-Badgers game day Contributing Writer the doors to his Edward Jones over the 80s music to no one care what the winnings were, I Culver’s, my husband and I magnets – the list goes on. location at 801 Water St. of- in particular, “Maverick!” was just determined to Name. left reason behind and ignored Happily, though, I accepted a Dry, woodsy, fruit-infused, fering an assortment of neon Wrong. It was Ghost Rider. That. Tune. our full stomachs to sample small green tote with Meyer full-bodied. After trying what colored rubber bracelets and However, it was quite a dif- “It’s Tricky!” I shouted over everything from taquitos to Insurance spelled out in white seemed like countless sam- an assortment of cheese from ferent scene inside 708 Water the lyrics of the Run-D.M.C. cheese, chocolates, assorted on it to keep all my treasures. ples of different wines at the OK – let’s not forget the Sauk City Wine Walk Oct. 4, event’s theme: The 80s. Posi- I know without a doubt, I’m tively brilliant. Never before a Moscato girl. Unless, of (well since the actual 1980s, course, the wine happens to that is) have I seen so many be a Wollersheim River Gold. men (what little I did see) That’s my exception. wearing mullets and so many The other notion I observed ladies wearing tight, neon- is people are really passion- clad clothing reminisce of ate about not wasting even a Jane Fonda’s workout video sip of wine, no matter how days. Everywhere we went, much it puckers and tingles legwarmers, sweatshirts with inside their mouth. I learned the collars torn out and draped this at one particular sip stop. haphazardly over shoulders, On my way out, having just jean jackets, jelly or rubber sampled a particularly dry bracelets in vivid hues of or- and pungent type of wine, I ange, pink, green, yellow and frantically looked for a dump blue were a blur against the bucket. Knowing I couldn’t setting sun. Hair piled high take the wine outside with me atop heads, curled and frizzed (nor did I want to) I asked a out, lopsided side ponytails wine guardian (the name I swaying and bopping to the have given to the people who beat of the rock power ballads stand at the door on the way of yesteryear could be found out to make sure no wine es- in and out of just about every capes its brick and mortar Water Street business. surroundings) where I could People were smiling hap- dispose of the remainder of pily, a lightness evident in my sample. “It’s right there,” 80’s wear came out in force last weekend at the Sauk City Wine Walk. PHOTO BY AUTUMN LUEDKE their step, likely a combina- she said, with a confused look tion of the wistfulness of the on her face. I looked into it, the Cedar Grove Cheese Fac- St., home of ReMax Grand classic: dips and chips and everything evening and the wine. unsure – there was nothing tory and yummy chocolates and base camp for wine walk in between. I’d like to think Also, worth smiling about in it. “Nobody is dumping from Darling Chocolatier. creator Tracy Thompson. As This speech is my recital, I all the walking helped, but we is what I later learned, (unoffi- it,” she said. “Just drink it! It Soon, though, the lure of 80s her deejay-playing husband think it’s very vital did linger perhaps a bit too cially, still, of course) the eve- isn’t that much!” I contem- trivia beckoned me to the let loose song after song from To rock (A rhyme), that’s long in front of the samples of ning brought in approximately plated her words for a second, back of the room, where van – you guessed it – the 80s, I right (On time) chocolates inside John Joseph $10,500 that will go toward then proceeded to dump what der Hagen himself was doll- happily sang along, recalling It’s Tricky is the title, here Coffee, where a delightful the friends of the Sauk City amounted to roughly two ta- ing out questions to a group just about every lyric. (My we go … display of confections from Public Library. blespoons of deep red liquid before him: “Who was Kevin husband continues to be in Paul’s Chocolates awaited us Although I am not sud- into the white basin. No thank Arnold’s girlfriend in the tele- awe of the fact just about any I still don’t know what I … oh, and let’s not forget the denly clamoring to jump into you. vision show, ‘The Wonder song can come on the radio was vying for. But I did get popcorn and cookies and other a DeLorean time machine to The other thing I learned Years?’ and I can recite the lyrics my name in. assorted treats inside reTwist- visit my 10-year-old self any- about myself? I am not quite Me: Quietly, to me hus- from just about any of them). What I also know, is you T at 725 Water St. … time soon, I do know from as good at 80s trivia as I am band, “Winnie Cooper.” It was fun, until I learned the don’t really need to eat much Also, not to be forgotten is the event that this girl – in the with identifying songs from Ven ger Hagen: “What was first person who could name before going. I learned this the swag you acquire: assorted wise words of Cindi Lauper – the 1980s. Case in point: Al- Tom Cruise’s character’s call whatever song was playing the hard way. After a quick candy, coupons, brochures, just want to have fun. though not an official sip stop, sign for his F-14 in Top Gun?” would be entered into some take-home meal of grilled business cards, wine stoppers, And I did.

appreciate. And that may be still retain its quality on the Tommy Lee Jones, is also a where the film falls short. small screen, the theater expe- highlight in the film. CODY’S MOVIE MINUTE BY CODY AMBLE While over time I’ve come rience allows the movie to be If you are looking for a fast- to really enjoy the film, it is a as grand and jaw-dropping as paced, action filled space ad- Ad Astra bers of the International Space mission 30 years prior, could be perfect example of a slow burn. it strives to be. Space looks as venture starring Brad Pitt, you Review Station fighting to survive. The the cause. The movie takes its time and stunning as it ever has, with will be disappointed. But if you latest film to join this unique Ad Astra is most definitely never goes at too fast a pace. every minute from start to fin- go in wanting to see a unique The fall is always a great group of modern science fic- a sign that the summer movie While at times it made watch- ish feeling very real and believ- science fiction film with a lot time for an Oscar-worthy space tion adventures is Brad Pitt’s season of blockbusters is over, ing the film a little difficult, its able. of thought, beautiful imagery venture. The past decade has Ad Astra. and that the fall season of Oscar something I appreciate in think- Another standout is the act- and fantastic performances, seen Ryan Gosling playing Neil Ad Astra follows Brad Pitt films is finally beginning. The ing back. ing. Brad Pitt’s performance you will be satisfied. Ad Astra, Armstrong in First Man, Matt as astronaut Roy McBride. movie tackles really deep Where Ad Astra does its as Roy McBride is extremely again, is a slow burn. It takes Damon portraying a stranded McBride is tasked by the gov- themes of isolationism and best work is in its visuals. The tame. As a highly accomplished its time to reach its full effect. astronaut on Mars in The Mar- ernment to uncover what is relationships between father film looks so incredible, and and well respected astronaut, However if you enjoy films tian, and Sandra Bullock and threatening our planet and if and son. Some of these bigger is meant to be seen on the big McBride is always in control like that or are willing to give George Clooney as crew mem- McBride’s father, presumed ideas took hours for me to re- screen. While I’m sure it would of his actions and emotions as something like it a try, I believe dead after a failed deep space ally think about thoroughly and to not get out of line. And as Ad Astra will leave you enter- the film builds in its suspense tained. Groups 25-1000 and intrigue, he is tested in his Pick up or we’ll deliver restraint and ability to stay in control. This allows Pitt to give CODY’S RATING: 608.370.9174 • www.handyharryllc.com WE CATER a very intriguing and thought- [email protected] For Info e-mail: ful performance. His father We’re your one stop shop to making yours [email protected] Clifford McBride, played by a happy home! From a new kitchen faucet to a CALL US Annual Vermont complete kitchen remodel we’ve got the tools ReserveReserve ourour Lutheran Church and the know how to get the job done right. CLUBHOUSECLUBHOUSE && FOR YOUR WIFFLEWIFFLE BALLBALL FFIELDIELD forfor Give us a call today THE 1 CATERING NEEDS! Lutefisk & ST youryour upcomingupcoming parties!parties! IS FREE BID to schedule your Call 767-5555! HAPPY HOUR, TUESDAY-FRIDAY, 3-6 PM free estimate. 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Horeb 608-636-6363 (Friday, Oct. 25) - $119 Proceeds go to Departures from: Reedsburg, Baraboo, Sauk, LaValle, Lodi & Waunakee Vermont Missions Fund THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 3 OBITUARIES Rex Theodore he served on “Magic Carpet” duty – lieved in hiring family and were not became a big part of his life. He built and Kitty (Dan Neumeier) Boss-Veer- Boss transporting returning veterans to the willing to compromise their standard his own sailboat and passed the love husen. His grandchildren are Shane States. He was on the Kittson from its of excellence… by anyone… even of sailing to a number of his children (Christina) Reddemann, Jason (Ni- commissioning in November, 1944, their kids! and grandchildren. That and pontoon- cole) Hicks, Bryce (Jeanna Severn) until she was decommissioned in By the time they sold the Firehouse ing Lake Wisconsin with family and Reddemann, Sara (Janna Cunningham) March, 1946. in 1993, they still had a handful of friends became summer pastimes. Dad Hicks, Elizabeth (Liz) Reddemann, After the war, his job with the phone employees who were with them since was an avid woodworker and spent a Dakota (Stacy) Veerhusen, Michael company brought him from Kansas opening day. Their last Mother’s Day, lot of time in his workshop at home. In (Kaitlin Staudt) Polczynski, Sadie to Madison, Wisconsin. He fatefully they served over 1000 customers. his late 70’s, he became a proud mem- (Justin Drane) Boss, Erin (Matthew met his life partner, Bette, when he Pines Assisted Living was opening ber of “The Hilltop Gospel Singers” in Grange) Veerhusen, Daniel (Alice) and his buddies decided to sign up for in Prairie du Sac. Dad was invited to the Sauk-Prairie area. Boss, Dylan (Jennifer Nesbitt) Boss , ballroom dance lessons at Arthur Mur- come on board and get their kitchen Dad was preceded in death by Mom, and Kyle (Paige) Mockler. Dad, fondly ray Studio, where Mom was a dance and food program set up. He only Bette Jane Boss, his much-missed son, known as G-G Pa, is survived by his instructor. After a short and exciting had to cook for 24 residents – a piece Patrick L. Boss, his beloved pooch, great-grandchildren, Sophia, Andrew, time of “tripping the light fantastic,” of cake for Dad. He enjoyed cook- “Muffy,” his parents, John T. and and Elena Hicks, Jacob and Harper they married on December 4, 1948. ing for this community without the Carrie E. (Babe) Boss, his siblings, Cunningham, Reese Reddemann, Dad and Mom settled in Spring stress of managing a large operation Lawrence G. Boss, Phyllis J. Patton Damian Villa, Oliver and William Green in 1949. Postwar job opportu- and worked for the Pines for 11 years. and Donna M. Dalton, his grandpar- Grange, and Breyson Mockler. nities were slim at the time. Desper- Lucky residents, many of whom were ents, John A. and Rosa Mae Boss and A Mass of Christian Burial was held ate for steady work, in 1951, Dad’s former Firehouse patrons! They were George B. and Dula E. Shoemaker, at 11:00 am on Oct. 5, 2019 at St. Aloy- spirit of adventure led him to owning a served Firehouse fare. his mother- and father-in law, Marie sius Catholic Church, 115 Madison St., 24-hour truck stop. He was a lifelong Dad had a keen sense of allegiance and Martin Coyle, his brothers-in- Sauk City. Interment with Military learner and was not intimidated by to our country and personal responsi- law, Harlan Murphy, Wendell Murphy, Honors followed in the church ceme- Our Beloved father, Rex Theodore his lack of knowledge. Dad was self- bility to the community. As a young Gene Wunnicke, Jack Dalton, Pat Pat- tery. A Rosary was prayed at 3:15 pm Boss, departed from his earthly life, taught. That was the beginning of a man, he joined the Masons. After ton and Patrick Coyle, and his sisters- on Oct. 4, 2019 at the Hooverson Fu- Monday, September 30. Now embrac- highly satisfying and successful career marrying Mom, he converted to Ca- in-law, Mary Wunnicke and Beverly neral Home, 251 Water St., Sauk City. ing the love of his life, our mother, as restaurateur with Mom as his busi- tholicism and became a charter and Boss, and son in laws, Jim Mockler A visitation followed until 7:00 pm Bette (Elizabeth) Jane Boss, they are ness partner. lifetime member of the Knights of Co- and George Hicks. that evening and continued the morn- joyfully reunited in the arms of their In 1965, Mom and Dad uprooted lumbus, Bishop Griffin Council #3450, Dad’s final and possibly most prized ing of mass from 9:30 am until 10:45 Creator. the family and moved to Milwaukee. in Spring Green. He also joined the membership was with a group of wise am at the funeral home. Dad was born on February 19, 1926, Dad became the general manager of volunteer fire department in Spring guys, who met every morning at the A special note of gratitude is ex- in Abilene Kansas. He attended kinder- Perkins Pancake Houses in West Allis Green. His time in the Navy nurtured Blue Spoon Café to discuss the news, tended to Dad’s loving caregivers from garten through grade 12 in Minneapo- and Milwaukee. In 1968, the best offer his love for country and he became share stories – true and not-so-true – Agrace Hospice and Age at Home lis, Kansas. of their lives occurred. Longing to be actively involved in the American and provide daily camaraderie to one Care, and to Dr. Barclay Schultz for all At age 17, he unselfishly answered back on the Wisconsin River, Dad and Legion Post #0253 in Spring Green. another. Fondly known as the RO- these years of loving, respectful, com- the call of duty to our country at war Mom became managers and co-owners He was also a lifetime member of the MEO’s – Retired Old Men Eating Out fortable care. Your “star patient” loved and bravely enlisted in the US Navy of the Firehouse Restaurant – a brand VFW, Post #7694, for which he served – Dad’s daily presence will be sorely you and trusted you, implicitly. Thank from 1944-46. He served aboard the new supper club on the Wisconsin in the Honor Guard and Firing Squad. missed by his buddies, Larry Pakyz, you for always treating him with dig- USS Kittson, APA 123, as a landing River - in Prairie du Sac. In time, they As busy as Dad was with running Paul Bringle, Tom Mahoney, Harold nity and kindness. craft coxswain in the Asiatic-Pacific were awarded “Outstanding Restau- restaurants and raising six kids, he Carlson, Verlyn Mueller, Roger Cla- Memorials can be sent to Badger Theatre. He participated in the Philip- rateurs of the Year” by the Madison found time to nurture his hobbies. He son, Bud Ederer, Fritz Dohm, and Dale Honor Flight, P.O. Box 258066, Madi- pine liberation by skippering amphibi- chapter of the Wisconsin Restaurant loved flying and held a private pilot’s Haroldson. son, WI 53725. ous landings on Okinawa on Easter Association. They were excellent em- license. He was a charter member of Dad is survived by his children – Online condolences may be made at Sunday morning, 1945, during the ployers. Over the 25 years of opera- the Tri-County Flying Club, as at the Maureen (Mark) Polczynski, Mary hooversonfuneralhomes.com Japanese occupation. He made stops tion, they employed over 1000 people Tri-County Airport at Lone Rock, Wis- (Russ) Reddemann, Peggy (Jerome in China and Japan. After the war, from the Sauk-Prairie area. They be- consin. Being an “old salt,” boating Sprecher) Mockler, Mike (Nina) Boss,

Rex Theodore Boss was interred with Military Honors on Oct. 5 at St. Aloysius, Sauk City. PHOTO BY JOE BLOCK PAGE 4 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 OBITUARIES Joseph M. recipes that sounded temptingly several years as an aide at Men- Neubauer good. dota State Hospital in Madison, She was a member of Con- primarily on the juvenile male cordia United Methodist ward where he earned the re- Church, Prairie du Sac and a 50 spect of the patients for his fair- year member of Queen Esther ness and fun. Chapter #5 order of the Eastern He loved driving. After a Star Lodi. brief stint as an over-the-road Mariellen is survived by her owner-operator of a semi-truck, husband Harland, children Dale he then delivered laboratory re- (Betty) Brockman of Stough- search animals to hospitals and ton, Cindy (Randy) Paske of research facilities, primarily in Prairie Du Sac, grandson Cody the Chicago area, as well as Paske of Baraboo and step across the country for Harlan- grandson Corey (Kadee) Paske Sprague Dawley of Madison & of Waukesha. Fitchburg from 1969 until his A funeral service was held retirement in 2000. He loved at 11 a.m. on Wednesday, Oc- working in Chicago and visit- tober 9, 2019 at Hooverson Fu- ing the museums and attrac- neral Home, Sauk City. Burial tions in the area. BLACK EARTH – Joseph followed in the Prairie du Sac In retirement, he continued M. Neubauer, age 78, of Black Cemetery. A visitation was held driving part-time, first for Holi- Earth, passed away on Saturday, from 9:30 a.m. until the time of day Vacations of Eau Claire Oct. 5, 2019. He is survived by the service at the funeral home and later for Ridglan Farms of son, Christopher (Maribel) of on Wednesday. Mount Horeb. Chicago; daughter, Lisa, (Marty Norm was an outstanding Morin) of Mount Horeb; and Norman “Norm” athlete in high school and in the granddaughters, Shayla, Jacey C. Muller Army, primarily in baseball and and Emilia. He was preceded in basketball. He was lifelong fan death by his wife, Suzanne. of the Wisconsin Badgers, Chi- Services will be held at cago Bears and, most of all, the Last Sauk Prairie Farmers Market of the year GUNDERSON CAMACHO Chicago Cubs. The highlight, BLACK EARTH FUNERAL of course, was when the Cubs The last day for the Sauk Prairie Farmers Market is Saturday, Oct. 14, 9 a.m. to noon, down- AND CREMATION CARE, won the World Series in 2016, a town Prairie du Sac, across from the Blue Spoon Cafe. There will be a bake sale to benefit the 1710 Center St., Black Earth, at reward for having been a loyal, Sauk Prairie Food Pantry in an effort to provide funds for much needed personal care items. There will also be fresh locally grown produce. 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 11, 2019. die-hard Cub Fan for more than Sue and Fritz Dohm would like to thank the loyal patrons who have supported the farmer’s A private burial will be held. 70 years. market for the past 14 years. Visitation will be held at the fu- Norm & Stella loved to travel. From family vacations Pictured are Rose and Henry, children of the food pantry manager, Carol Gagnon. neral home from 5 p.m. until 7 PHOTO CONTRIBUTED p.m. on Friday. in a variety of campers & RVs In Joe’s honor, memorials to cruises, overseas trips and can be made to the American warm-weather getaways dur- SP Middle Star News Heart Association, Wisconsin ing cold Wisconsin winters, Letters to the Editor policy Chapter, or to the American MARXVILLE - Norman they visited all 50 states, all 10 School drama Cancer Society. Online condo- “Norm” C. Muller, age 81, Canadian provinces and every We welcome letters to the editor and want to publish your thoughts lences may be made at www. passed away on Wednesday, continent, save for Antarctica. presents ‘The and opinions. We are happy to publish your letters about politics, gundersonfh.com. October 2, 2019 at UW Hospi- But Norm was happiest at home and your endorsements of political candidates. We would like them to arrive via email if at all possible. Send your Gunderson Camacho Black tal in Madison of complications in Marxville. He planted doz- from heart disease. He was born ens & dozens of trees, shrubs Reluctant letters to [email protected] Earth All letters must include the author’s name, address and phone on November 3, 1937 near & plants in landscaping their Funeral & Cremation Care number. We won’t publish your address and number, but we need to 1710 Center Street South Bear Creek in the Town home and worked tirelessly Dragon’ be ably to verify who you are. Anonymous letters and letters written (608) 767-3684 of Forest in Richland County, to maintain them, even as his under pseudonyms will not be considered. WI, the son of Noel “Duddy” health declined. Sauk Prairie Middle School We prefer letters that are fewer than 600 words and take as their Mariellen Muller and Avis (Newlun) He is survived by his wife, drama is proud to present the starting point an issue that is important to our community and our Brockman Muller. Stella of Marxville; son Jeff of funny, family friendly show, readers. To write a guest column of more than 600 words, contact He met the love of his life, Des Moines, IA; brothers Rod- “The Reluctant Dragon,” writ- the editor first. Letters are edited for clarity, fact checked and sometimes trimmed Mariellen Brockman, age 76, Stella Faith, at a dance in Sol- ney (Marcine) Muller of La ten by Ed Monk, based on the diers Grove in 1954. They were Farge, and Alan (Judi) Muller story by Kenneth Graham. Per- to fit the space available in the newspaper. The opinions expressed of Prairie du Sac, passed away are always the writer’s own. The editor won’t try to make you seem united in marriage on February of Sun Prairie; brother-in-law formances are October 18 and on Saturday, October 5, 2019. more (or less) intelligent than you really are, but may clean up some She was born in Baraboo on 15, 1958 and had a son, Jeff, Jim (Rita) Faith of Las Vegas, 19 at 7:00 p.m. and October 20 grammatical issues according to our style guide. We want your July 28, 1943, the daughter of later that year. NV; sister-in-law Emelie at 2:00 p.m. in the River Arts opinions, even when we don’t agree with them. But this isn’t the the late Clarence and Angelaine He graduated from West Bagley of Council Bluffs, IA; Center. Come and join us to Internet, so you can’t just say anything you want. Try to base your (Steuber) Zimmermann. She Lima High School in 1955 and and several nieces, nephews, see: the zany village of Veesal- letters on reason and fact. We will not publish claims that are graduated from Prairie Du Sac served honorably in the U.S. cousins and friends. dorf where a young girl named demonstrably false. Charity (Evelyn Fritsch) is more For additional information, contact [email protected]. High School in 1961. Army from 1955-58, having Norm was preceded in death interested in fairy tales than her Mariellen was united in mar- been stationed at Ft. Leonard by his parents, his aunts & daily farm chore of painting the riage to Harland Brockman on Wood, MO, Ft. Leavenworth, uncles, and several cousins, pigs. To her delight, her dreams June 1, 1963. Together they KS, and in South Korea for as well as his beloved basset of adventure come true one day raised their family in Cross 17 months, operating a rock hounds, Barney and Uncle Fa- crusher near the DMZ. Upon mous. when she finds a poetry-loving Plains. dragon in the woods (Cheyanne his discharge, he continued that A memorial service will be (USPS 609-420) As her children were grow- Witthoft). But her new friend- work for his uncle’s company, held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Oc- Published every Thursday by News Publishing Company ing, she enjoyed attending all ship is quickly threatened when Ed Muller & Sons, in Illinois. tober 11 at Hooverson Funeral 1126 Mills Street, Black Earth, WI 53515 their activities, never missing the frightened villagers call for Next came a job at the Home in Mazomanie. Visitation Phone: 608-767-3655 a single one. She also enjoyed Sir Wombat (Sara Endres) to Chevrolet plant in Janesville, will be held from 4-6 p.m. on Email: [email protected] traveling all over the United slay the dragon. Can Charity followed by employment de- Thursday, October 10. Periodicals postage paid at Sauk City, WI States and especially enjoyed come up with a plan to save her POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: cruises. Her favorite time of the livering pop throughout South- hooversonfuneralhomes.com friend and convince the village Star News, 1126 Mills Street, Black Earth, WI 53515 year were the holidays as she western Wisconsin for the that dragons are peaceful crea- loved to bake. Traditional fam- Clarson Beverage Co. of Rich- tures? SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ily favorites as well as any new land Center. He also worked for Cast includes: Emerson $44/1 yr.; $86/2 yrs.; out of state: $59/yr.; $114/2 yrs. Drew, Julia Eckstrom, Colin to get reservations by going DISPLAY AD DEADLINE: Graber, Abby Hollenberger, 1 PM WEDNESDAY, the week Prior to publication to the Vermont Lutheran COMMUNITY EVENTS Christopher Hutson, Keeli CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: Church web page or contact Kraemer, Sawyer Larson, NOON THURSDAY, the week Prior to publication Ron’s Jam, a monthly bluegrass, waltzes, and polkas Char Meier at 767-8860. The Logan Meier, Elizabeth Pot- NEWS DEADLINE: gathering of “old time” music – lots for your enjoyment. menu for the event includes ter, Jack Rausch, Jade Reeves, NOON MONDAY, the week of publication lutefisk, meatballs and gravy, fans and musicians, will be held Masen Schmidt, Ava Shim- EDITOR: at the Black Earth Fire Station The annual Vermont green beans, lefse, relishes, pach, Mia Sonday,and Chassity JOE BLOCK ...... [email protected] cranberries, rommegrot Wilke. meeting room on Friday, Oct. Lutheran Church Lutefisk/ SAUK CITY & PRAIRIE DU SAC DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES: and Norwegian cookies. 11. Meatball Mission Dinner will Tickets are available at the KRIS STODDARD [email protected] • 608-574-8184 Norwegian egg coffee and milk door. $8 for adults, $5 for stu- The music starts at 1 p.m. be held Saturday, October BLACK EARTH & MAZOMANIE DISPLAY ADVERTISING SALES: are included in the price of $20 dents/children. Come join the and continues until 4 p.m. 19, from 11 a.m to 6 p.m. At MARC MICKELSON ...... [email protected] • 608-225-9515 Everyone is welcome to join in this time the reservations are for adults and $10 for children fun-- bring your friends and 12 and under. family. SUBSCRIPTIONS & CLASSIFIED ADS: for some ‘toe-tapping’ music, filling up so in order to get a CONTACT ...... [email protected] • 608-767-3655 featuring some old country, confirmed time you will need THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 5 SAUK PRAIRIE Bill Stokes to speak at Derleth Day

The August Derleth Society filled. Bill subse- will be holding Derleth Day quently worked with guest speaker Bill Stokes at the Wisconsin Saturday, Oct. 12 at the Derleth State Journal in Center, 300 Water Street, Sauk Madison and the City, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Milwaukee Jour- There will be a special ap- nal, before retir- pearance by Augie Derleth, ing in 1994 after David Schweitzer. eleven years at Bill Stokes is a retired jour- The Trib. nalist who wrote columns and His work has feature articles for four dif- been compiled ferent newspapers–including into a half dozen The Chicago Tribune, during books, he has au- a 35-year career. He was born thored two chil- WOODCUT BY FRANK UTPATEL. and raised in northwestern Wis- dren’s books, and St. John’s Lutheran makes backpacks for kids in need consin, served three years in the written for national publica- the result of some 50 years of research and revision. It is set This group from St. John’s Lutheran Church in Prairie du Sac just completed their Army Infantry--one in Korea, tions including Readers Digest, annual backpack project for needy children who cannot afford backpacks and school sup- graduated from the University Outdoor Life and Sports Afield. in a small Midwestern town at the end of WW II when thou- plies. Each backpack contains 4 spiral notebooks, scissors, crayons, ruler, eraser, pencil of Wisconsin in Madison, and Bill won many writing sharpener, 5 pens and 5 pencils. The backpacks are packed in shipping boxes and for- began his career in Stevens awards, among them the Ernie sands of German POWs were scattered across the country in warded to Lutheran World Relief where they are distributed to areas where there is the Point, Wisconsin, thanks to Pyle Memorial Award from most need. St. John’s packed 263 backpacks this year, breaking their old record of 243. Ed Gein, the grave-robbing ScrippsHoward, where he was hundreds of camps near small towns where they were used Pictured above are Shirley Anding, Eunice Yanke, Macel Magnuson, Dianne Effinger, “Psycho” murderer arrested in cited for, “His delight in life, Barb Salveson, Eddie Nimmow, Shawn Osterfund, Intern Shadow Hanson, Sandra Frey, Plainfield, WI in 1957. respect for ordinary human to help harvest and process agricultural crops. Bill lives in Patti Kippley, Ruth Dresser, Almay Nelson, Ginny Nimmow, Marilyn Herschleb, Dianne The stellar handling of that endeavors, the freshness of his Larson, Marilyn Larson and Vivian Cotter. Also helping, but not pictured , were Pastor sensational story by the then language, and the engaging Mazomanie, WI in a house he Fred Rilling and Linda Hines. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED Stevens Point reporter earned and expert way he puts it all and his sons built on top of a him a job offer with the Mil- together.” Bill’s novel, Marga- ridge that overlooks the Wis- waukee Sentinel, creating the ret’s War, published in 2019, is consin River valley. reporting job that Bill then his first work of fiction and is Prairie Busy Badgers hosting National Youth Science Day The Prairie Busy Badgers puter science to youth. Enjoy have been designed with part- Second Community Conversation on school safety 4-H club is hosting a free 4-H programing basics in “Pitch nership from Google and West National Youth Science Day Your Passion”, explore automa- Virginia University Exten- The public is invited to the second of a series provide a neutral and safe setting for members event, “Game Changers” at tion and technologic efficiency sion, and many others, to be of Community Conversations to be held at Park of the Sauk Prairie area community to meet and the Ruth Culver Community in “Hack Your Harvest”, and Game Changers. All youth are Hall, 307 Polk St., at 4 p.m. on Sunday, October discuss topics of current interest. The event will Library on October 11, 2019, practice pattern recognition and welcome and this is a family 20th. The topic will be “Why are our schools be moderated to provide everyone a chance to 5:30-7 p.m. Three engaging abstraction in “Program Your friendly event. We hope to see and communities less safe now, and what can speak without confrontations. Please attend and games will be offered, designed Playground.” you there! we do about it?” The goal of this event is to share your experiences and opinions. to introduce the basics of com- These exciting STEM games

sign up today! The book club reads a variety of fiction and nonfiction. All are welcome. AT THE LIBRARY ADULT CRAFT NIGHT: HOLIDAY CARD CLASS SAUK CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Tuesday, October 22 at 5:30 pm BOOKS & BEYOND STORYTIME Jamie Statz-Paynter is back with her crafting expertise. She Mondays at 10:00 a.m. and Wednesdays at 9:00 a.m. www.saukcitylibrary.org • 643-8346 will help you create two lovely holiday cards and a 2020 calendar. Stories, songs, and crafts are offered to children ages 5 and Space is limited, so call or visit the library to sign up today! younger attended by a caregiver. Older siblings are also welcome. The Sauk City Public Library is located at 515 Water Street, Sessions will be approximately 30 minutes. across from Ace Hardware and is open Monday - Thursday from FAMILY MOVIE NIGHT 9:00 am - 8:00 pm, Friday from 9:00 am - 5:30 pm and Satur- Thursday, October 24 at 6:00 p.m. OPEN PLAY day from 9:00 am - 2:00 pm. The phone number is 608-643-8346. Children and their families can sit back and enjoy a family- Wednesdays from 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. Ramp access to the basement from rear parking lot. If you need friendly movie and pizza dinner at the library. Call or stop by the Children 5 and under, along with their caregivers, are welcome special accommodations, please call ahead. library to sign up. Contact the library for the full title. to come to the library for open play time in the lower level. Meet up with friends old and new. Various toys and space for unstructured Stay up-to-date with all of the library’s events by liking our page SPOOKY SOCK BUDDIES play are provided. on Facebook at SaukCityLibrary or by checking our website at Friday, October 25 at 1:00 p.m. saukcitylibrary.org. Kids can create their very own cat, jack-o-lantern or spider sock FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BINGO buddies that they can take home just in time for Halloween! Chil- Thursdays from 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. MENDING DAY dren under 6 must be accompanied. Call us or visit the library to Try your luck at the library’s weekly bingo! Join us for an after- Saturday, October 12 from 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. sign up. noon of community fun and win a selection of prizes sponsored by Every second Saturday of the month, volunteers will be on hand our Friends of the Library group. This free event is open to all ages for Mending Day. Bring in your loved but worn clothes for hem- COOKBOOK CLUB and we encourage new people to stop by! ming, mending and patching. It’s free! Some restrictions apply and Monday, October 28 at 6:30 p.m. mending is done on a first come first served basis. Or, do you like October’s Pick: Smitten Kitchen Everyday by Deb Perelman BOOK SALE to sew and mend and want to give back to the community? We can Join the library for this potluck-style club which will sample Mondays from 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. use you! Contact the library for details. different cookbooks each month. Pick up a copy today and sign-up The Friends of the Sauk City Library book sale is open every for a dish at the check-out counter. Monday during regular library hours. Browse hundreds of used AUTHOR BILL STOKES books and movies for all ages at reasonable prices in the library’s Tuesday, October 15 at 2:00 p.m. FROM MILITARY FACILITY TO GREEN SPACE lower level. New items are added frequently. All proceeds benefit Local author and journalist, Bill Stokes is coming to the library Tuesday, November 5 at 2:00 p.m. the library via the Friends of the Sauk City Library. to discuss his debut novel, Margaret’s War. The novel is set in Bar- Charlie Luthin from the Sauk Prairie Conservation Alliance will ron County, where Stokes grew up, and revolves around the World share a video documentary about the amazing transformation of the BOOK-A-LIBRARIAN War II POW camp. Badger Army Ammunition Plant into a public green space through Call 608-643-8346 for an Appt. the voices of diverse stakeholders in the process. There will be a Need help with technology or have in-depth research questions? TEEN VIRTUAL REALITY DROP-IN question and answer session after the film. Call the library to schedule a librarian. If we don’t know the an- Wednesday, October 16 at 2:30 p.m. swer, we can help you find it. Teens, ages 12- 18, can drop-in after an early release day to try BOOK CLUB out games on the library’s new virtual reality system. Tuesday, November 12 at 1:00 p.m. November’s Pick: Orphan Train by Christina Baker Kline THE PHYSICS EXPERIENCE Copies of the book are available for check-out at the library. Frosch Tree Service Friday, October 18 at 4:30 p.m. Tree Removal & Trimming • Stump Grinding • Lot Clearing As part of the Wisconsin Science Festival, Mike Randall, for- 70 Ft. Bucket Truck mer outreach administrator of the UW-Madison’s The Wonders of Physics program, is visiting the Sauk City Library. He’ll wow kids FULLY INSURED and families in a fast-paced, engaging and educational physics pro- gram, filled with fun demonstrations! FREE ESTIMATES

608-212-2450 608-345-8484 MONDAYS WITH MONTY Bernie Harrop Rockney Howard Justin & Owen Frosch Monday, October 21 from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Contact Harrop Realty before listing your property or home and Children or families can sign up for a 15-minute time slot to read we will provide ideas on how to maximize your return on sale! 608-393-3703 with Monty, a certified reading dog. Call or stop by the library and Looking to buy? We will scrub the market to find your home! PAGE 6 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019

To submit an item for the community calendar, SAUK PRAIRIE AREA COMMUNITY CALENDAR email: [email protected]

Sauk Prairie community. Free will offerings will be accepted. 2:00 p.m. in the River Arts Center. For more information, contact John Ramthun, Executive Direc- Cast includes: Emerson Drew, Julia Eckstrom, Colin Graber, The Village of Prairie du Sac meets on the second and fourth tor, 6:8 at 608 561 8468, or Bill Reay at 608-444-9590. We are Abby Hollenberger, Christopher Hutson, Keeli Kraemer, Sawyer Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Village Hall. Helping Men Grow Together. Larson, Logan Meier, Elizabeth Potter, Jack Rausch, Jade Reeves, The Village of Sauk City meets the second and fourth Tuesday Reformers Unanimous Addictions Recovery Program (RU) Masen Schmidt, Ava Shimpach, Mia Sonday,and Chassity Wilke. of the month at 7 p.m. in the Village Hall. If there are five Tues- meets every Friday at 7 p.m. at Calvary Baptist Church in Tickets are available at the door. $8 for adults, $5 for students/ days in month, it meets the fifth week. Sauk City. RU is a faith-based, Christ-centered program to help children. The Sauk Prairie Police Commission meets the second people overcome addictions and stubborn habits. Everyone is wel- Wednesday of the month at 6 p.m. come to attend. The public is invited to the second of a series of Community The Ruth Culver Community Library Board meets the third More information can be found at rusaukprairie.com Conversations to be held at Park Hall, 307 Polk St., at 4 p.m. Wednesday of the month at 6 :30 p.m. on Sunday, October 20th. The topic will be “Why are our schools The Village of Merrimac meets the second Tuesday of the CESA 5 Monthly Board Meeting and communities less safe now, and what can we do about it?” month at 6 p.m. Place: CESA 5, 626 E. Slifer St., Portage, WI. November 7, The goal of this event is to provide a neutral and safe setting for The Town of Prairie du Sac meets the second Tuesday of the 2019, 7:00 p.m. No meeting in December. January 9, 2020, 7 p.m. members of the Sauk Prairie area community to meet and discuss month at 7 p.m. February 6, 2020, 7 p.m. March 5, 2020, committee 5:00 p.m. and topics of current interest. The event will be moderated to provide The Town of Roxbury meets the first and third Monday of the regular 7:00 p.m. April 2, 2020, 7:00 p.m. May 14, Annual Meet- everyone a chance to speak without confrontations. Please attend month at 7:30 p.m. ing at Hotel Mead, WI Rapids 7:00 p.m. June 4, 2020, 7:00 p.m. and share your experiences and opinions. The Town of Merrimac meets the first Wednesday of the month at 7 p.m. The Prairie Busy Badgers 4-H club is hosting a free 4-H Na- Knights of Columbus Council 3099 from St. Al’s (Sauk City) The Sauk Prairie School Board meets the 2nd and fourth Mon- tional Youth Science Day event, “Game Changers” at the Ruth and St. Norbert’s (Roxbury) invite everyone to their Annual days of the month at 7 p.m. Culver Community Library on October 11, 2019, 5:30-7 p.m. Pork Chop Dinner on Sunday October 21 from 11 a.m. to 2 The Sauk City Library Board meets the second Monday of the Three engaging games will be offered, designed to introduce the p.m. at St. Norbert’s Church Hall (8944 Hwy Y, Roxbury). month at the Sauk City Library, 515 Water Street, 7 p.m. basics of computer science to youth. All are welcome. The Packers have a bye – so bring the entire family! Tickets are $11 in advance or $12 at the door. Dinner in- The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club meet the first Sunday of the Wisconsin Fall Colors Run, October 12, 2019, will be held at cludes beverage, applesauce, corn or green bean casserole, baked month, Plain Library, 2 p.m. 8 a.m. at the Merrimac Ferry wayside. or German potatoes, dinner roll and a dessert. Carry-outs available The Active Strivers 4-H club meet the first Tuesday of the This trail run is sponsored by Fontana Sports and a portion of and there will be a $3 hotdog plate for the kids. KC’s are sponsor- month, 6:30 p.m., Tower Rock School. the proceeds will benefit the Lodi Valley Chapter of the Ice Age ing a Food Drive during the Pork Chop Dinner; please bring your The Sauk Prairie Earthlings 4-H Club meet the second Mon- Trail Alliance. The run will begin at the Merrimac Ferry Wayside nonperishable food items to the dinner for the local food pantry. day of the month at GraceWay Church, 1375 Lincoln Ave., 5:30 and follow a beautiful section of the Ice Age Trail with views of To get tickets in advance contact Russ Ballweg at 608-643-8235. p.m. the Wisconsin River and Baraboo Bluffs. This is a non-timed race; The Sauk Prairie Lions Club meets the third Wednesday of the prizes will be awarded to top finishers and all participants will be Consultants for Dane and Sauk counties studying the feasi- month at the Dorf Haus, 7 p.m. eligible for door prizes. Race packet pick-up begins at 8 a.m. and bility of building a four-season recreation bridge over the Wis- The Local Alzheimer & Dementia support group meets the the event finishes by noon. Fee is $35-45, depending on the length consin River at Sauk City will hold two community meetings in fourth Wednesday of the month, 3-4:30 p.m., at Maplewood. Call of race, and pre-registration ends Thursday, Oct 10; registration October to provide information about goals of the study and to Theresa Grimes, 643-3383, if you have any questions. link at fontanasports.com. For more information contact Patti at introduce the public to the potential bridge project. Prairie Busy Badgers 4-H Club meet the first Monday of the [email protected] There will be a public input meeting on: month, Sauk Prairie Public Library, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23, River Arts Center (Sauk Prairie School Sauk Prairie Sewing and Quilting Friends meets the second October 12 – Friends of Sauk Prairie Healthcare Bake Sale. District), 105 9th St., Prairie Du Sac. Open House 6 p.m., meet- Thursday of the month at the Ruth Culver Library, 1:00 p.m. Ace Hardware, 500 Water St., Sauk City, WI 53583. ing 6:30 p.m. Sauk Prairie Community Club, meets the first Tuesday or Stop in to check out the goodies in the entrance of the Ace Sauk The study is being led by MSA Professional Services, Inc. of Wednesday of each month, see saukprairiecommunityclub.wee- Prairie, hosted by Friends of Sauk Prairie Healthcare. Baraboo in partnership with Westbrook Associated Engineers, bly.com/meetingsevents.html for time, day, and location. Friends of Sauk Prairie Healthcare has dedicated itself to the Inc. of Spring Green to explore design options and estimate con- The Sauk Prairie Optimist Club meets at the following improvements of Sauk Prairie Healthcare and its clinics through struction costs for a new 500-foot bridge for pedestrian, bicycle, times: 1st week of the month: Wednesday, noon; 2nd week of the service, education and special projects. and snowmobile use to connect the recently expanded Great Sauk month: Wednesday, 7 a.m.; 3rd week of the month: Wednesday 7 State Trail with Walking Iron Trail envisioned in northwest Dane a.m.; 4th week of the month: Wednesday, 7 a.m. October 13 – Luncheon Card Party. St. John’s Lutheran County. 6:8’s Community Meal, open to the public. Free of charge. Church-Sauk Prairie. 100 Oak Street, Prairie du Sac, WI 53578 Meeting attendees will have the opportunity to be part of the 2nd and 4th Wednesdays of the month, 5-7 p.m. Located at 821 Friends of Sauk Prairie Healthcare is sponsoring a Luncheon development of the design options. Industry Rd. Sauk City. Card Party on Sunday, October 13 at St. John’s Lutheran Church The Great Sauk State Trail Commission is administering the This coincides with the Food Pantry’s Distribution on the 2nd Sauk Prairie. Lunch starts at noon with cards to follow. The event study for the two counties, which are sharing the $78,825 project and 4th Wednesday of the month. Sample food prepared with pro- includes traveling euchre, board games, raffles, prizes, a bake sale, cost. The public is encouraged to visit the project Facebook Page duce from 6:8’s Community Garden when it is in season. along with pulled pork sandwiches, salads and dessert. Lunch is for updates and to provide input. For more information, see: www.makingservicepersonal.org only $10 . Please RSVP by October 4 to help us plan for food. Call Dane Contacts: Chris James, [email protected], 608- 6:8‘s Men‘s Community is a monthly meeting of men from Theresa Douglas at Sauk Prairie Healthcare Volunteer Services at 224-3763; Christopher Long, [email protected], our community who are looking to not simply survive this life 643-7257 or email [email protected]. 608-658-7901 but to thrive. Gatherings will be held the first Sunday of each Proceeds go toward special needs at Sauk Prairie Healthcare. Sauk Contact: Jared Pinkus, [email protected], month at the 6:8 building, 821 Industry Rd Sauk City, WI. The 608-355-4840. doors will open at 3:45 p.m., dinner will be served at 4:30 p.m., and Sauk Prairie Middle School drama is proud to present the a guest speaker will present on a topic relevant to men’s wellbeing funny, family friendly show, “The Reluctant Dragon,” written at 5:30 p.m. There is no charge for the meal or the event thanks to by Ed Monk, based on the story by Kenneth Graham. Perfor- generous sponsorship by friends and neighbors in the Sauk Prairie mances are October 18 and 19 at 7:00 p.m. and October 20 at AT THE LIBRARY RUTH CULVER COMMUNITY LIBRARY www.pdslibrary.org • 643-8318

Incredible Bats, Tarantulas & Skunks Bats, tarantulas and skunks will visit the Ruth Culver Commu- nity Library Wednesday, October 16 at 2:30 p.m. The Petersons Quality Building Since 1987 will bring lots of animals of the “EEK!” variety on this Early Re- Custom Design, New Homes and Remodeling, lease Wednesday. Talk, learn, and touch, if you dare! Contact Beth at 643-8318 with questions. Custom Log Homes, Additions, Decks Lego Building Club Dan Kippley • 608-643-4639 The Ruth Culver Community Library’s Lego Building Club will www.kippleycustomcarpentry.com be held Thursday, October 17 from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Stay the whole time or for as long as you need to build whatever you want, name it, take a picture and display it for others to see! Duplos A FAMILY APPROACH TO DENTAL CARE are available for younger children. Contact Beth at 643-8318 with Complete and gentle care for your entire family! questions. Bouncing Babies • Routine Cleaning • Gum Care • Extractions Bouncing Babies at the Ruth Culver Community Library will be Serving the Community for 60 Years • Root Canals • Dentures • Cosmetic Procedures held Friday, October 11 at 8:15 a.m. Agriculture • Commercial Evening hours and 24-hour emergency service. Storytimes Storytimes at the Ruth Culver Community Library will be held Residential Russell L. Christian, D.D.S. Thursday, October 10 and Friday, October 11 at 10:00 a.m. Story- time will be on break Tuesday, October 15. P.S. Storytime P.S. Storytime at the Ruth Culver Community Library will be held Thursday, October 10 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. We bring “We Sell The Best - And Service The Rest!” out toys after traditional storytime so kids can burn off energy and • Excavating • Sewers • Perk Testing • Pumps adults can supervise and visit during the cold weather month. Hot Water Heaters • Carrier Heating & Air Conditioners English: 608-437-5564 Culver’s Reading Program • Automatic Water Softeners •Water Lines Español: 608-437-4909 The Culver’s Winter Reading Program is back! Readers of ALL 402 John Q Adams St. • Sauk City, MP #999773 522 Springdale St, Mt Horeb ages may participate by reading age-appropriate books. Program www.FamilyDentalCareLLC.com bookmarks and rules are available now at the Ruth Culver Com- 608.643.8531 munity Library. (One bookmark per person per season.) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 7 BLACK EARTH & MAZOMANIE Additional $25,000 to Community Park Project for 13 parking spaces by JOE BLOCK impassable for a time, as water as we speak.” tion and benefits for its staff, as Changes to the Library Editor flowed into the park. The addition of parking Library employee benefits per Wisconsin Statutes §43.58, “The contractors are sitting places to the park was ap- which gives exclusive control Shaffer reported that in Dec. The Village Board of Black waiting for the water to re- proved, with trustee James Carolyn Shaffer, the library of all library expenditure to the the library will be closed for Earth approved expanded park- cede,” explained Buboltz. “It Coyle opposing. director, also spoke about Library Board, so Troge and four days as they switch over to ing for the Community Park will be a crunch to meet the fall Coyle then said, “when is the library employee benefits. Hart did not appear.” new software. project at their Oct. 2 meeting. deadline.” board going to talk about the Reached after the meeting, she “Thus, having established The library is encouraging 13 spaces will be added for a The foundation for the new conflict of interest?” He was explained: this authority, through a forth- teens to hang out. “There’s no- cost of $25,500. The original concession stand has been referring to a Sept. 5 article “In August, Pat Troge had coming Resolution, the library where else for them to go,” said vote for the project was for poured, and Bulbotz noted it in the Star News that revealed scheduled the village labor at- board is no longer limited to Shaffer. She is looking to create $750,000. The board then de- was above the floodwaters, as trustee Josh Wahl is employed torney, Joanne Hart, and him- an addendum of ‘exceptions to a small space for them. cided to look into expanding planned. by one of the subcontractors self, to attend a library board the village policy manual,’ but In Aug. 933 people attended parking. The village has received a for the project. Counsel at the meeting to discuss the village rather have the option of creat- 57 programs at the library. The Engineer Nickolas Bublotz grant notification from Dane Wisconsin Newspaper Associa- employee manual and whether ing its own manual entirely, or library is averaging 2000 visi- went through the parking op- County for $108,000 go to- tion confirmed based on the in- or not library staff, as village continuing to work with the ad- tors a month. tions with the board, as well as wards park construction. formation available that Wahl’s employees, must also be cov- dendum format. It is not clear, The library received a updating them on construction The board discussed parking vote for the project appeared to ered by that approved policy at this time, which option the $13,000 grant for mental health progress. safety with Deputy James Kart- be a violation of state statute. In (2015) or not. This discussion library board will choose to go issues and awareness. There “As it is right now, with man. He said, “If people are their opinion, awarding the bid was to hinge on whether or not forward with.” have already been two events. the water--Mother Nature- going to use this park as much to the company Wahl works for the library board had the au- At the meeting she said, “As The village is one step away -we can’t control that,” said as you believe they will, then entails a ‘substantial benefit.’ In thority to set compensation and for the solution, which was to from a sandbagging policy. Buboltz, in reference to the it only makes sense to add ad- addition, Wahl’s employment benefits for library staff, differ- solidify what some of the li- Public Works director Brian flooded park. ditional parking.” Black Earth with the company meets the ent from the village employee brary employee benefits are, Schultz said sandbag filling Between midnight Oct. 1 resident Tyler Munson ex- criteria of ‘association.’ manual.” we came up with a resolution,” when “perfect” during last and midnight Oct. 2, between pressed concern about children In a Sept. 3 letter to the Star She continued, “Several she said. The e-mailed resolu- week’s flood, as residents as- three and four inches of rain running into the street between News, Wahl wrote, “Neither I years ago, the library board had tion then got lost going to the li- sisted. fell on an area from Black parked trucks. nor my immediate family hold previously voted against a sick brary’s attorney, and still needs Earth northwest to Sauk Prai- “Trucks are getting big- any of the listed positions with time cap for library employees, to be approved by the library In other news, two more rie. Black Earth Creek reached ger and bigger,” Munson said. the company such that I would which village employees had board. seats have been added to the 6.34 feet, which is action stage, “They impede visibility.” Bul- be deemed associated with it already had imposed upon them “We have to decide if we’re Economic Development Com- below minor flood stage. -Ac botz said the parking stalls for purposes of the Code of (and which was imposed also going to have an addendum to mittee. The Chamber of Com- cording to the National Weather exceeded the required length, Ethics.” on library staff this year) when the village [employee] hand- merce and Gateway to the Service, at that level “there is so trucks should not be in the Village President Pat Troge the current village employee book, or go off on our own,” Driftless now have seats. widespread flooding of low- street. told Coyle, “the attorney has policy handbook was approved explained Shaffer. She said Vil- The next board meeting will land and agricultural land in The bond issue for the proj- advised us there is not a conflict in 2015. Before the August li- lage Administrator Shellie Ben- be Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 6:30 the Black Earth area. This level ect is proceeding. Benish said,” of interest.” brary board meeting, however, ish told her it took 18 months p.m. Coyle asked if they could is the 4 percent chance flood We got better flexibility from Coyle said, “we haven’t even the village attorney contacted to revise the village employee look into changing board meet- meaning there is a 4 percent the State Bank of Cross Plains discussed it.” the library board’s attorney handbook, and Shaffer said,” so ing dates in order to consis- chance in any given year of the and it keeps our borrowing “If it’s not a legal matter, and it was established that the it’s going to take us a while to tently meet on the same day of river reaching this level.” Resi- local. I am working to finalize why do we need to discuss it?” library board does, in fact, have do that as well.” the month. dents assisted public works in the paperwork on the financing said Troge. the authority to set compensa- sandbagging. Park Street was

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Mazomanie Fire Department in fire truck parade Mazomanie Fire Department participated in the Dane Co Fire Truck Parade on Oct. 6. That kicked off Fire Prevention Week. Three members, Peter Gates, Camden Parmenter, and Linda Weber took the new truck to the parade. Once the parade was done, all the trucks parked around the square so people of all ages could see the trucks close up, sit in the seats, ask ques- tions, etc. PHOTO CONTRIBUTED PAGE 8 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 BLACK EARTH & MAZOMANIE

Since the program started in Some of these requests have for monetary donations to pur- A thank you to the individu- 2012, MNIN has processed been fulfilled but we are chase a microwave. The cost al, who donated to a student’s MY NEIGHBOR 872 requests from these com- still accepting donations for would be $250.00. Any dona- school clothing need. Serving the Sauk Prairie area munities. Through generous school clothing needs. . tion would be appreciated. Thank you to the recent IN NEED www.myneighborinneed.org • 608-644-0504 donations, MNIN has provided My Neighbor In Need is a Fulfilled: helpful donation of $250.00 for $87,003 for the needs of people flood victim from Crystal Lake My Neighbor In Need has MNIN needs. My Neighbor In Need has a address, and phone number and in these communities. The who has had to move to a new received donations toward If you would like to donate website along with this news a volunteer will call back. current project of MNIN is to apartment and is need of a bed school clothes. These dona- funds to help cover the cost of article, which connects those My Neighbor In Need serves provide a new set of clothing to set. The bed set would cost tions are very much appreci- posted needs, visit the website who have a need with those the greater Sauk Prairie Area those students in need who re- $300.00. Any donation toward ated enabling MNIN to pur- at:myneighborinneed.org/loca- who wish to fulfill this need. and surrounding communities cently received school supplies the cost would be appreciated. chase school clothing for many tions/sauk-prairie or call 608- For those in need check website of Black Earth, Black Hawk, from St. Vincent de Paul, Sauk My Neighbor In Need is a students. 644-0504 ext18 or mail a check at saukprairiemyneighborin- Denzer, Leland, Lodi, Mazo- Prairie Roxbury. low income person in need of Donations: to: My Neighbor In Need, c/o need.org, or call My Neighbor manie, Merrimac, Plain, Prairie Current Needs: a microwave oven as she does Thank you to the Sonrise St. Vincent de Paul Resource In Need at 644-0504-ext.18 to du Sac, Roxbury, Sauk City, There have been 81 re- not have a working stove or Bible Study group for their do- Center, 1906 North St., Prairie request a need-leave a name, Spring Green, and Witwen. quests for school clothing. microwave. MNIN is looking nation for school clothing. du Sac, WI 53578.

the Black Earth Public Library. colors to an old technique. My goal is to learn something new with each quilt, so my creations LIBRARY CORNER Rep. Dave Considine Listening Session lack a bit of precision, but for me it’s an accept- -Tuesday, Oct. 22, 5:5-6:30 p.m. Stop by to able trade-off.” NEWS FROM THE MAZOMANIE FREE LIBRARY • www.mazolibrary.org speak your mind, ask questions and share your ideas for our state. It’s a Crime Book Club – for readers of mur- Alcohol Inks Sampler – Tuesday, Oct. St., Black Earth. Doors open at 6:30 pm and the der and mayhem. October’s pick is November 8. Drop in anytime between 5:30 –6:45p.m. action starts at 7:00 pm. Fall Storytime Schedule – Road by Lou Berney. Read the book and join the If you are interested in trying out alcohol inks, Fridays at 10:00 a.m.: The competition includes four rounds of 25 discussion on Tuesday, October 8 at 7:00 p.m. join us for a sampler. Each participant will get Oct. 11, 18; questions. Honors will be awarded for all mem- one piece of paper to make a masterpiece. Pop Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22; bers of the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teams. A com- Book Page – America’s Book Review – “Love, in after work before or after dinner, in between Dec. 6, 13, 20 plimentary light meal is included in the price of Lies & Dr. Zhivago.” This month’s issue high- sports drop offs! Only 20 minutes for an art expe- registration. Soda, beer, and wine will be avail- lights Lara Prescott’s The Secrets We Kept, a tale rience that is meditative, magical and beautiful, Storytime is designed for children 3-5 years able for purchase. of spies, Soviet Russia and an extraordinary love though you may want to stay longer and watch! old, but younger siblings are always welcome to attend. Storytime lasts @40 minutes and may in- affair. Pick up a free copy of Book Page today No particular art experience necessary – the inks Sign up a team now at the Black Earth (767- clude a craft or activity based on the day’s theme. and discover your next great book. do all the work! 4905) or Mazomanie (795-2104) Library. Entry Registration is not required. fee is $15 per person in advance, $20 at the door. The Friends of the Mazomanie Free Li- Trivia Night! Saturday, October 12 - Form Maximum team size is 10 people. Individual brary meet on the 2nd Tuesday pf each month at a team, sign up and join us! The Black Earth and Quilts by Jeri Springstead are now on dis- players will be assigned to a team. 7:00 p.m. at the library. Get involved! Call the the Mazomanie Friends of the Library are co- play at the library. “Modern designs intrigue me and I’m always library at 795-2104 for details on how you can sponsoring Trivia Night, which will be held at This event is co-sponsored by the Friends of looking at ways to incorporate a new twist or help. We can never have too many friends! the Black Earth Fire Station, 711 Blue Mounds the Mazomanie Free Library and the Friends of

1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winning Journal Writing Workshop Trivia Night to Benefit the teams. LIBRARY CORNER led by Angie Haugland Friends of the Black Earth Saturday, October 12 at 1:00 and Mazomanie Libraries Live Streaming – Deborah NEWS FROM THE BLACK EARTH PUBLIC LIBRARY • www.blackearthlibrary.org p.m. Saturday, October 12. Doors Blum, author of The Poison Keeping a journal helps open at 6:30 p.m. Action starts Squad Black Earth Public Library Tuesdays from 10:30 – 11 a.m. Drop off a recipe to share and you establish order when your at 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, October 15 at 7:00 is Going Fine Free! We’re reading our way pick up a new one from one of world feels like it’s in chaos. Black Earth Fire Station (711 p.m. As of June 1, 2019, we are through the alphabet! your community members. Journaling can help to cope Blue Mounds St.) Avoid the downtown traffic no longer charging overdue October 15: K and L with depression, anxiety, and This will be a fun night of and attend our live streaming fines on items checked out October 22: M and N Go Big Read Book stress. Negative thoughts can competition to raise funds event of Deborah Blum’s Go at this library. We are also October 29: No storytime Discussion: The Poison Squad be identified, giving an avenue for the Black Earth Public Big Read appearance on UW- waiving all past overdue fines this week by Deborah Blum for change, and provide an Library and the Mazomanie Madison’s campus. on items checked out at this November 5: No storytime Saturday, October 12 at opportunity for positive self- Free Library. There will be library. (This may take a few this week 10:00 a.m. talk. Join Angie Haugland, four rounds of 25 questions. Monster Mash weeks or longer to complete.) Join us for a discussion who is a high school English The entry fee is $15 per person Friday, October 25 from 2 – Please bear in mind that you Library Recipe Club of this year’s UW-Madison teacher in Minnesota, to begin in advance, $20 at the door. 4 pm may still receive overdue fines Bring your recipes to Go Big Read selection The or expand your journaling Maximum team size is 10. Make yarn spider webs, from other libraries. Also note exchange with other foodies. Poison Squad: One Chemist’s experience. This workshop Sign up your team at the Black marshmallow ghosts, fun ฀฀ ฀฀ ฀฀ that charges for lost or damaged Bring samples to share from Single-Minded Crusade for is part of the “What We Are Earth or Mazomanie Library. jewelry, and spooky potions at ฀฀฀ ฀฀฀ items still apply. 9:00 -11:00 a.m. on the 2nd Food Safety at the Turn of the Going Through: Listening to A complimentary light supper our Monster Mash. Then go on Thursday of each month Twentieth Century by Deborah Mental Illness” program and will be provided. Bottled water, a scavenger hunt in the library Fall Storytime Schedule at Sample Day, during the Blum. UW-Madison iSchool is supported by Beyond the soda, beer and wine will be and enjoy tasty treats from our Toddler Storytime: Tuesdays monthly Coffee with a Cop student, Brittany Phelps, will be Page, National Endowment for available for purchase. No Boo Mix snack bar. All ages are from 10 – 10:30 a.m. event. The theme for October leading our discussion. Copies the Humanities, and Madison carry-ins please. Awards will be welcome to join in the fun! Preschool Storytime: 10 is Pumpkin/Fall Recipes. are available at the library. Community Foundation. given to all individuals on the WEEKLY LIBRARY TIP! FROM PAGE 1 though, and I am having a hard of Black Earth’s most beloved vices and programs that village not on the Departments page. Tips To time finding that brief moment community assets, it is signifi- residents utilize and enjoy, we Shaffer said, “I have com- in time in the Wayback Ma- cant. Furthermore, the library is absolutely need the acknowl- piled a list of Dane County Control Appetite chine.” a department of the village just edgment and support of the Vil- municipal web sites for Shellie One way to control appetite is to Library board president as is the Clerk’s Office, Public lage administration.” to show her that Black Earth drink more water. In a recent study, Angie Updike wrote in the let- Works, Vanguard Electric and As of right now, the Library stands alone in that its library participants who drank two 8-ounce LISA KOSTECKI, ter: the Police.” is at the bottom of the Village is not listed as a department, or glasses of water before meal ate 75 to R. PH. “This may seem like a minor “In order for our public li- website, listed with Gateway at all. I have not yet provided 90 fewer calories than those who didn’t. And over the oversight or error, but given brary to grow and prosper and to the Driftless and Wisconsin this list to her, though, as I am course of 3 months they also lost 5 lbs. more than those that the public library is one to continue to provide the ser- Heights School District. It is awaiting a response from one who didn’t increase their water intake. Another tip is to of my colleagues about their reach for the fiber first; eat your salad and vegetables first, placement on their municipal before the main course or other side dishes. Eat slowly and website.” chew thoroughly. It takes about 20 minutes for your brain to receive signals that your stomach is full. So the more quickly you eat, the more likely you are to overeat. Snack Solutions To All Your Pest Problems STRANG REALTY on veggies and nuts instead of chips or pretzels. General Insects - Spiders, Asian Beetles, SuSie A. StrAng Your locally owned independent Pharmacy Earwigs, Box Elder Bugs reAl eStAte Broker Bats Removed Humanely, Rodent Control “Let me help open the door Satisfaction to a successful real Is Our #1 Goal! 1113 Main St., Cross Plains estate experience!” 798-3371 • 1-888-210-6418 608-345-2750 798-3031 • 1840 Main St., Cross Plains 608-438-7590 www.kalscheur.com www.strangrealty.com Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Sat., 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Residential & Commercial [email protected] [email protected] THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 9

To submit an item for the community calendar, BLACK EARTH & MAZOMANIE AREA COMMUNITY CALENDAR email: [email protected]

MAZOMANIE up in stations for your child to dinner for the local food pantry. Black Earth Public Li- includes lutefisk, meatballs and gov, 608-355-4840. enjoy for as long as they like. To get tickets in advance con- brary Hours gravy, green beans, lefse, rel- The Village of Mazomanie Play dough, cloud dough, tact Russ Ballweg at 608-643- Monday through Thursday, ishes, cranberries, rommegrot The Black Earth Creek board meets on the second potions with chemical reac- 8235. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. and Norwegian cookies. Nor- Watershed Association’s fall and fourth Tuesdays of each tions, water beads and more. Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. wegian egg coffee and milk are event is called “Flooding Im- month, except in December. It is mesmerizing and a treat Dane County Sheriff’s Of- Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. included in the price of $20 for pacts on the Watershed.” It The board meets on the first for everyone’s senses. Free fice Community Deputy Rich adults and $10 for children 12 will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2:30- Bennett will be presenting a Tuesday of December. All Ron’s Jam, a monthly and under. from 7-9 p.m., at the Cross 4:00 p.m., at Shenanigans, 25 community education night other committees meet on de- gathering of “old time” music The Vermont Church is lo- Plains Fire Station, Bourbon Brodhead, Mazomanie spon- to prevent future victims of mand. fans and musicians, will be cated on Vermont Church Rd. Road, Cross Plains. sored by the Friends of the fraud and scams. It will be held at the Black Earth Fire which intersects with STH 78 A year after epic flooding Mazomanie Library. Regu- held at the Mazomanie police The Town board of Mazo- Station meeting room on Fri- four miles south of Black Earth and catastrophic damage in the larly scheduled the 1st Thurs- department, 133 Crescent St., manie Township meets on the day, Oct. 11. and six miles north of Mt. Black Earth Creek valley dra- 2nd Monday of every month day and 3rd Wednesday of Mazomanie, on Oct. 23, 2019 Horeb. matically highlighted the inter- the month, 9:30-11 a.m., $5/ from 6-6:45 p.m. at 6:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, The music starts at 1 p.m. Proceeds from this dinner connectedness of our watershed child. The presentation will be 711 West Hudson Street. and continues until 4 p.m. Ev- support the Vermont Lutheran communities, join us as we ex- geared toward adults; elderly eryone is welcome to join in for Church Mission Budget for plore what we can do together Walk with a Doc Exten- citizens are especially encour- Food Pantry: The “Chris- some ‘toe-tapping’ music, fea- 2019. to mitigate the impacts of cli- sion! aged to attend. There will be tians in Action Food Pantry” turing some old country, blue- mate change on living, work- Event Date: October 16, a 30 minute presentation fol- is held the Second Tuesday 6-7 grass, waltzes, and polkas – lots Consultants for Dane and ing, and recreating here. 5:30 p.m. lowed by a 15 minute Q & A. p.m. and the fourth Saturday for your enjoyment. Sauk counties studying the Panel A: Flooding Impacts of each month throughout the Walk with a Doc has been Contact Mazomanie Deputy feasibility of building a four- on Farming Viability & Trout year from 10 a.m.-11:30 a.m. extended by popular demand. Kyle Keller at keller.kyle@ season recreation bridge over Populations and the following Tuesday from Walk with a Doc is a walk- danesheriff.com with any ques- It’s time to organize a team the Wisconsin River at Sauk Bob Duhr, Watershed Farmer 6 p.m- 7 p.m. The food pantry ing program for everyone in- tions. for Trivia Night. The event is City will hold two community & Business Owner is held in the Mazomanie Com- terested in taking steps for a co-hosted by the Friends of meetings in October to pro- Dan Oele, Wisconsin DNR munity Building. The Commu- healthier lifestyle. While you BLACK EARTH the Black Earth and Mazo- vide information about goals Fisheries Biologist nity Pantry serves clients from walk at your own pace, you’ll manie Libraries. This year’s of the study and to introduce Panel B: Flooding Impact on the Villages of Black Earth, have the opportunity to have The Village of Black Earth competition is set for Satur- the public to the potential Communities & What Can Be Cross Plains, Mazomanie and questions answered by Dr. board meets the first week on day, October 12 at the Black bridge project. Done? the surrounding Townships. Janelle Hupp. Come out and the month at 6:30 p.m. in the Earth Fire Station, 711 Blue There will be a public input Bill Chang, Village of Cross bring a friend. Enjoy the scen- municipal building. Call the Mounds Street in Black Earth. meeting on: Plains Administrator Mazomanie Free Library ery as you walk with a doc! village office at (608)767-4901 The entrance is across the street Monday, Oct. 21, Wis- Michael Rupiper, Environ- Hours Walkers meet at 5:30 p.m. at for specific meeting days and from the Shoe Box. Doors open consin Heights High School, mental Resources Planning, Monday through Thursday: Wolf Run Trail at 328 Crescent dates. at 6:30 p.m. and the action be- 10173 Highway 14, Mazo- Capital Area Regional Planning 10 a.m. to noon, 2-7 p.m. Street, in Mazomanie. gins at 7:00 p.m. manie. Open House 6:30 p.m., Commission Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. If weather is questionable, The town of Black Earth Team sign-up forms are meeting 7:00 p.m. Co-sponsored by BECWA, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. please check the Sauk Prairie board meets on the first Tues- available at both the Black The study is being led by Gateway to The Driftless, Healthcare Facebook page for day of each month at 6:30 Earth and Mazomanie Librar- MSA Professional Services, Groundswell Conservancy, and The Mazomanie Free Li- updates. p.m. at 1116 Mills Street, ies. Entry fee is $15 per person Inc. of Baraboo in partnership Southern Wisconsin Trout Un- brary Board meets on the Black Earth. in advance, $20 at the door. A with Westbrook Associated En- limited. fourth Thursday of each month The village of Mazomanie light meal is included in the gineers, Inc. of Spring Green Light refreshments will be at 7 p.m. at the library. The will be hosting a Lake Mar- Coffee with a Cop is held cost. Maximum team size is to explore design options and served. Friends of the Mazomanie Free ion grand opening event on the second Thursday of each 10. Completed forms and pay- estimate construction costs for Library meet the third Tuesday Oct. 19., from 1-3 p.m. There month from 9-11a.m. at the Vil- ment can be returned to either a new 500-foot bridge for pe- of each month at 7 p.m., also at will be food, music, and kids’ lage of Black Earth Municipal the Black Earth or Mazomanie destrian, bicycle, and snowmo- the library. activities. The events will be at Building. Library. If you have any ques- bile use to connect the recently CHURCH NOTES the Lake Marion shelter, rain or tions, contact the Black Earth expanded Great Sauk State The Wildlife Forever ATV shine. Heights Unlimited Public Library 608-767-4905 Trail with Walking Iron Trail GraceWay Church Club meets 7 p.m. at Trader’s Heights Unlimited Commu- or the Mazomanie Free Library envisioned in northwest Dane 65 13th Street, Prairie du Sac, Knights of Columbus nity Resource Center distrib- 608-795-2104. 608-643-6064 Web: Bar & Grill, 6174 US 14, County. gracewaysaukprairie.org Arena, the 2nd Monday of each Council 3099 from St. Al’s utes food, personal essentials Meeting attendees will have 9:30 a.m. Sun. Worship Service month. (Sauk City) and St. Norbert’s and clothing to those in need Mickelsons-Martin Ameri- the opportunity to be part of the (Roxbury) invite everyone to on Tuesdays from 4-6:30 pm, can Legion Post 313, will hold development of the design op- First United Church of Christ their Annual Pork Chop Din- its monthly meeting on Oct. 504 Washington Ave, Sauk City The Iron Horse Band’s Wednesdays 9-10 am, and the tions. [email protected] dates for this summer are the ner on Sunday October 21 second Saturday from 10-11 14, 2019 6:00 PM at the le- The Great Sauk State Trail 608-643-8387 following: from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at St. am. Heights Unlimited is lo- gion hall. Commission is administering Sundays Saturday, October 5, 1 p.m.: Norbert’s Church Hall (8944 cated at 1529 State Street (Hwy. the study for the two counties, Worship Services: 8:00 a.m. & Hwy Y, Roxbury). 14), Suite B, Black Earth. Con- The annual Vermont Lu- 10:30 a.m. Sauk City Historical Society, which are sharing the $78,825 Sunday School & Confirmation: 309 Polk Street, Sauk City. All are welcome. The Pack- tact HU at 608-767-3663, email theran Church Lutefisk/ project cost. The public is en- 9:10 a.m. Saturday, December 14, 7 ers have a bye – so bring the at [email protected], Meatball Mission Dinner will couraged to visit the project Adult Bible Study: 9:10 a.m. p.m.: Iron Horse Christmas entire family! Tickets are $11 or Facebook.com/HeightsUn- be held Saturday, October 19, Facebook Page for updates and Wednesdays Fellowship Dinner 5:30 p.m. Show, Wisconsin Heights High in advance or $12 at the door. limited. from 11 a.m to 6 p.m. At this to provide input. time the reservations are filling Contemporary Worship School gymnasium. Dinner includes beverage, ap- Dane Contacts: Chris James, Service 6:00 p.m. plesauce, corn or green bean Black Earth Historical So- up so in order to get a confirmed [email protected], First Choir 6:45 p.m. The Mazomanie Music casserole, baked or German po- ciety meetings time you will need to get reser- 608-224-3763; Christopher vations by going to the Vermont United Church of Christ Conservancy (MMC) holds tatoes, dinner roll and a dessert. The Black Earth Histori- Long, chris@gatewaytothe- 109 W Hudson Street ‘Another Friday Night in Carry-outs available and there cal ­Society meets on the first Lutheran Church web page or driftless.com, 608-658-7901 Mazomanie - 608-354-1201 Downtown Mazomanie’ free will be a $3 hotdog plate for Wednesday of each month at contact Char Meier at 767- Sauk Contact: Jared Pinkus, [email protected] concerts throughout the year the kids. KC’s are sponsoring 6:30 p.m. in the basement of the 8860. The menu for the event jared.pinkus@saukcountywi. Sunday Worship - 10:45 a.m. a Food Drive during the Pork former Congregational Church www.mazomanieucc.org at 6 p.m. at the Mazomanie An Open and Affirming Con- Community Building. Chop Dinner; please bring your at 1022 Blue Mounds Street. gregation Future dates will be Novem- nonperishable food items to the Midland United ber 1, December 6, January 3, Methodist Church February 7, March 6, April 3, 10235 Hwy KP, Mazomanie May 1. The Ultimate Wood Heat. WI 53560; (608-767-3358) Set the thermostat where you want for a more comfortable home. FVP Diesel Drive-In Center is now an Authorized www.MidlandMethodist.org Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. Project Linus provides Dealer for Redneck Trailer Parts! love, a sense of security, New Heights Lutheran warmth and comfort through · Axle assemblies and components Church ELCA the gift of a new, handmade Mazomanie & Black Earth · Electric and hydraulic brake assemblies www.newheightslc.org blanket or afghan created by · Suspension systems and parts Sun. 8:00 Traditional Worship volunteers “blanketeers.” to · Tires and wheels Sun. 9:30 & 10:45 Praise children who are seriously ill, · Towing accessories Worship traumatized, or otherwise in The Classic Edge is U.S. EPA Certified Available* Black Earth Gospel Hall need. Don’t get stranded 1316 Center Street, Black Earth SUNDAY: 9:30 Lord’s Supper On Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019 • More Comfort - Thermostatically controlled wood heat. along the highway. from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Project • Peace of Mind - Keep the fire outside and eliminate the dangers 11:00 Sun. School, Ministry mtg associated with indoor wood heating. Have FVP perform a full inspection, 11:45 Gospel • WED:7:30 pm, Linus Make a Blanket Day • Save Money - Wood is a renewable, inexpensive and often free Prayer/Bible study will be hosted at Grandma energy source. maintenance, and repair on your • Durability - Long-lasting, stainless steel firebox. Mary’s Cafe in Arena, Wis- trailer or camper. Vermont Lutheran Church- consin. ELCA County Line Burners, LLC Outdoor Wood Furnace 9886 Vermont Church Road Dan O’Connell • 608-206-5220 Call Greg Today at E9688 Cty Rd B Black Earth, WI 53515 Enjoy an afternoon of sen- VIDEO: How It Works Sauk City, WI 53583 www.vermontlutheran.org CentralBoiler.com > 608-643-0200 ext 1 sory experiences geared for countylineburners.com Explore > How it Works 608-643-0200 ext. 1 608-767-3312 (office) kids 2-6. Our space will be set CentralBoiler.com to learn more! www.fvpdiesel.com Sunday Worship 9:30 a.m. *Financing available, OAC, at partipating dealers. 19-1802 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. PAGE 10 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 WISCONSIN HEIGHTS SCHOOLS

Wisconsin Heights 2019 Homecoming Parade The Wisconsin Heights Homecoming Parade marched through downtown Black Earth Friday, Oct. 4. Mazomanie and Black Earth fire engines carried football players, and Lodi/Heights swimming and the class of 2022 had their own floats, among others.

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­by ADAM HATLAN Quarterback Parker Breunig, Sports Reporter who hadn’t thrown for 100 yards in a game this season, completed 5-of-6 passes for a A smash-mouth defense. A season-high 126 yards and a freight train offense. An all- touchdown. around quality performance. Receiver Ben German had It didn’t matter what the fla- his best output of the season, vor was, Sauk Prairie’s football tallying 92 yards and scoring team was dishing it up last Fri- his fourth touchdown of the day. year. German’s touchdown The Eagles played arguably came on an 83-yard reception, their best game of the season the longest play from scrim- and snapped a three-game los- mage for the Eagles this season. ing skid, defeating host Por- And the offensive line con- tage, 19-0, in a Badger North trolled the line of scrimmage, Conference game. didn’t allow a sack and paved Sauk Prairie improved to 4-3 the way for a season-high 359 overall and 2-3 in the Badger yards of total offense. North. Portage fell to 2-5, 1-4. “Everything starts and ends Sauk Prairie head coach Clay with our blocking: offensive Iverson remained humble after line, tight ends, and backs,” the dominant win. Iverson said. “When we can “Well, it is always nice to spread the ball around, that win,” Iverson said. “But most opens up the offense. Like al- importantly we are improving ways, our success is built in the and playing hard. That has to week, and I am liking our prac- be our focus.” tice habits more and more.” The defense may have shined Sauk Prairie got on the board the brightest against Portage, quickly, scoring a touchdown Parker Breunig, shown here making a sack earlier this year, and Sauk Prairie’s football team shutout Portage last Friday. pitching a shutout for the first on the second play of the game. time this season. The Eagles Uselman took an end-around PHOTO COURTESY OF MARY LANGENFELD held Portage to 103 yards of handoff and went 60 yards total offense, registered seven nearly untouched to give the sacks, and forced two turn- Eagles a quick 6-0 advantage overs. It was the fewest yards with 11:07 left in the first quar- the defense has allowed all sea- ter. son. the 5-yard line that set up the Rushing (att-yd-td): SP Uselman 13- Portage had its best scoring First Quarter TEAM STATISTICS 120-1 Hertzfeldt 16-67-1, P Sheppard Portage running back Del- Hertzfeldt score. chance of the night in the sec- SP — Uselman 60 run (kick failed), Total yards--SP 359, P 103. 15-50-0. nato Sheppard entered the The Eagles’ defense forced 11:04 Rushes-yards--SP 44-233, P 27-14. Passing (comp-att-yd-int-td): SP ond quarter, taking over after game with 1,013 rushing yards one more turnover on downs, Third Quarter Passing(comp-att-yd-int) — SP 5-6- Breunig 5-6-126-0-1, P Walker 6-16- a Sauk Prairie fumble. The through six games for an aver- and the offense ran out the SP - German 83 pass from Breunig 126-0, P 6-16-89-1. Fumbles-lost — SP 89-1-0. Warriors went on a 10-play, (two-point failed), 6:40 2-2, P 1-0. First downs — SP 15, P 7. Receiving (rec-yd-td): SP German age of 168.8 yards per contest. clock to preserve shutout win. 53-yard drive to the Eagles’ 13- Fourth Quarter Penalties-yards — SP 6-23, P 5-54. 2-92-1 Liedtke 1-29-0, P Schultz 2-43. The Eagles held the powerful “I think in the second half yard line, but the Sauk Prairie SP - Hertzfeldt 3 run (Vasquez kick), back to just 50 yards, his low- we really competed with great 6:22 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS defense forced a turnover on est output of the season. effort and toughness,” Iverson downs after Portage went for “Very good work by our de- said. it on fourth-and-4 from the 13- A Division of: fensive unit,” Iverson said. “To The win was big for Sauk yard line. shutout a team like that you Prairie, which stayed alive for 501 W. MAIN ST. The Eagles responded with need to have a complete team a postseason berth. The Eagles a 13-play drive to the Warriors’ MOUNT HOREB effort. need to win their final two 27-yard line, but the drive 437-5536 “Portage is a good offense games of the season to become ended with a fumble. Sauk Prai- that has a very good running playoff eligible. HOURS: rie led 6-0 at halftime. back, as well as other fine The Eagles host Mount Monday-Friday 7:30–5:00 On the Eagles’ second play Saturday 7:30–Noon players, and they are very well Horeb (1-6) in their final home FULL SERVICE AUTO, TRUCK & TIRE REPAIR from scrimmage in the second coached. I thought we played game of the regular season Fri- half, Breunig hit German in hard and executed assignments day at 7 p.m. stride over the middle for an well on defense.” Even with the resounding 83-yard touchdown that put the Offensively, the Eagles had win, Iverson is taking things Eagles ahead, 12-0, with 6:04 their best night of the season. one game at a time. remaining in the third quarter. Junior running back Tyler “Well the hope is that each Clinging to a 12-0 lead in Uselman led all rushers with game you are getting better,” the fourth quarter, Sauk Prairie 120 yards on 13 carries and Iverson said. “We still have a scored once more to seal the scored a touchdown, his fourth lot to improve on, but I’m very game. Garrett Hertzfeldt had a BACK ON ANY SET straight game leading the Ea- proud of the kids and the credit three-yard touchdown run with gles in rushing. Uselman now goes to their hard work.” Rebate is in the form of a Visa® Prepaid Card. 6:22 left in the game to make OF FOUR ELIGIBLE has 421 yards on 65 carries (6.5 Retail purchasers only. See store for details. it 19-0. The touchdown capped October 4 avg) this season. The Eagles a nine-play, 70-yard drive that SAUK PRAIRIE 19, PORTAGE 0 FIRESTONE TIRES ran for 233 yards, the third time featured a 29-yard completion Portage ……...... 0 0 0 0 — 0 NOW THROUGH 11/13/19 this year they have gone over Sauk Prairie ...... 6 0 6 7 — 19 by Breunig to Jay Liedtke to 200 yards. Buyers of - DRYING & STORAGE AVAILABLE - BAT PROBLEMS?? Corn & CUSTOM FARM SERVICES AVAILABLE: CALL MATT THE BAT GUY! Soybeans Tillage • Planting • Spraying • Harvesting • Trucking 608-592-3764 • W12148 State Road 60 • Lodi, WI 53555 Residential & Commercial Work is Guaranteed • Free Estimates BADGERLAND October is pork month! 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­by ROB REISCHEL Catholic in the driver’s seat And when quarterback Ozur Sports Editor for the conference title. Af- Kepler hit Everett Buol with terwards, though, Steiner a two-point conversion pass, There are weeks you can couldn’t have been more Heights had an 8-7 lead. gameplan, scheme and study proud of the effort and atti- Newman Catholic re- film until you can’t keep your tude his team displayed. claimed a 14-8 lead late in eyes open — and it might just “I was so proud of the team the first quarter. But Kepler not matter. on Friday night,” Steiner said. hit Ace Ayers with 4:51 left in The guy lining up across “We knew going in that New- the first half to help the Van- from you is just flat out better. man was going to be the best guards pull even, 14-14. Wisconsin Heights’ foot- team we were going to play After another Newman ball team had a week like that, to that point, and the kids Catholic touchdown, Kepler falling to mighty Newman stepped up and played their hit Garrett Kerl with a 58- Catholic, 48-20 last Friday. hearts out. yard touchdown pass just The Vanguards fell to 5-2 “Two key starters were out before halftime and the Van- overall and 3-2 in the Great of the game before the end guards closed within 21-20 at 8 Conference, while New- of the first period and yet, the break. man Catholic improved to 7-0 we played with them step for The second half was all overall and 5-0 in the league. step in the first half. And even Newman Catholic, though, “Without a doubt Newman though they built up a lead in as it outscored Heights, 20-0, was the best team we had the fourth quarter, our kids in the third quarter and pulled faced all season,” Heights showed no signs of let-up.” away in the fourth. coach Trevor Steiner said. Despite odds stacked “Towards the end of the “Fast, agile, and fundamen- against them, Heights hung first half, they had made us tally phenomenal! They were tough in the first half. one dimensional by taking Ozur Kepler (17) throws a pass during Wisconsin Heights’ loss to Newman Catholic last simply bigger, faster, and Willie Hanson had a 4-yard away the run,” Steiner said. Friday. stronger than we were.” touchdown run with 7 min- “We did our best to see if we The loss puts Newman utes left in the first quarter. SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE 18 PHOTO COURTESY OF AARON JACOBUS Heights spikers shine at Lodi Invite Vanguards finish second at tourney ­by ROB REISCHEL Sports Editor

This is how championship matches should be. Tight. Loud. Dramatic. The battle between Wiscon- sin Heights’ girls volleyball team and McFarland for the title at the Lodi Invite Satur- day had all of the above. And even though the Spartans pre- vailed, 28-26, 25-27, 17-15, the Vanguards knew there was no shame in second on this day. “Everyone was on their game and doing a great job of picking each other up if they made an error,” Heights coach Kala O’Connell said. “The noise level in the gym during the match against McFarland was so loud and the energy was great. Although it didn’t end in our favor, it’s how a championship game should be played.” Heights rolled through its first four matches of the day and stormed into the title game. Kylee Doherty and Wisconsin Heights’ girls volleyball team finished second at the Lodi Invite last Saturday. In the first set, Heights built leads of 20-18, 22-20 and 24- PHOTO COURTESY OF BETHANY WOOD 21. But a series of unforced er- rors helped McFarland reclaim a 25-24 advantage. Heights tied things at both 25-25 and 26-all, before Mc- served five straight points to straight service points to help the set, 10-10. “It was a tough loss, but a “It might have had some- Farland rolled off the next two pull the Vanguards within 20- Heights even the match. Heights took a 12-11 lead good game,” O’Connell said. thing to do with the deal I points and took the first set, 19. Kylee Doherty’s serving In the third set, McFarland and still held a 15-14 advan- “The girls played so well and made with them that would 28-26. helped Heights pull even, 23- took an early 5-1 lead and still tage. But the Spartans scored didn’t give up. Even when we give them a day off of practice Heights answered back in 23. Then with the set tied, 25- held a 10-6 advantage. But the the next three points to pull out were pretty far behind in the if they won the tournament, the second set. 25, Jada Wood ripped off two Vanguards battled back to tie a dramatic win. third set they kept fighting. but they also knew the win McFarland built a 20-14 lead when Ashlee Adler SEE SPIKERS, PAGE 18 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 13 Soccer Vanguards stun Lodi

­by ROB REISCHEL Sports Editor HEIGHTS ROUNDUP When Lodi came to Wiscon- sin Heights on Tuesday, it was undefeated in conference play. The L-Cats didn’t leave that way. (27:36). Heights/Barneveld stunned Sauk Prairie won the boys’ Lodi by building a 4-0 halftime race with 65 points, while lead and rolling to an impres- New Glarus/Monticello (103), sive 4-1 win. Monroe (107), Union Grove The Vanguards moved into a (115) and Mount Horeb (119) second-place tie in the Capitol rounded out the top five. The Conference behind league-lead- Vanguards finished with 219 ing Sugar River. points. Just nine minutes into the Christian Patzka won the game, Vanguards Caeben boys race in 16:15. Zach Bau- Schomber took a corner kick man was 34th (18:03), Weston and Gavin Childs converted for Parman was 55th (18:29), An- a 1-0 lead. In the 25th minute, drew Pietrzykowski was 117th freshman Sam King found the (20:13) and Aaron Meier was back of the net for a 2-0 lead. 126th (20:45). Minutes later, Heights/ Barneveld was awarded a free Oct. 5 kick. Braydan Cymbalak took Girls cross country the kick and Rhead Jacobus put DICK McKICHAN PLATTE- it away making it 3-0. VILLE INVITATIONAL “It was a great start to the LARGE SCHOOLS game,” Heights coach Bartlett Team scores — McFarland 67; Mount Horeb 96; Platteville 120; Holmes said. “The whole team Union Grove 151; Madison Edge- came out ready to play and we wood 159; Prairie du Chien 163; built the early lead.” Evansville 183; Wisconsin Heights/ At 33 minutes, Schomber Barneveld 213; Sauk Prairie 215; played a ball in close, Childs New Glarus/Monticello 236; Brod- was able to connect with his head/Juda 251; Monroe 262; River left foot and gave Heights/ Valley 269; Southwestern co-op Barneveld a 4-0 lead. incomplete. “The first half was fun to Top five individuals — 1, Mar- watch,” Holmes said. “We tensen, SW, 18:29; 2. Herrling, WHB, 19:06; 3, Meis, Pl, 19:42; 4, showed what we are able to McIntyre, BrJ, 19:46; 5, Krey, RV, do when we’re all on the same 20:05. page and giving 100%.” Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld: 2, Heights/Barneveld had sev- S. Herrling 19:06; 16, Frame 21:17; Matthew Russel and the Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld boys soccer team had an impressive win over Lodi last Tuesday. eral scoring chances in the 41, Simmert 22:33; 74, B. Herrling second half, but Lodi’s defense 25:14; 85, Gordon 27:36. stiffened. The L-Cats converted PHOTO COURTESY OF AARON JACOBUS a penalty kick to make it 4-1, Boys cross country but it wasn’t nearly enough. DICK McKICHAN PLATTE- “In the second half we had VILLE INVITATIONAL LARGE SCHOOLS chances,” Holmes said. “But Oct. 5 we seemed like a different Team scores — Sauk Prairie team. We can’t slow down like 65; New Glarus/Monticello 103; that in conference games.” Monroe 107; Union Grove 115; SAUK PRAIRIE • On deck: Heights/ Mount Horeb 119; Evansville 169; MINI WAREHOUSES FOR RENT Barneveld was at Belleville McFarland 182; River Valley 214; Rent $25/mo. & up MINI WAREHOUSES Tuesday to face against Sugar Platteville 215; Wisconsin Heights/ 1 MO. FREE WITH 6 MO. LEASE River. Barneveld 219; Southwestern co-op Prairie du Sac Industrial Park Prairie du Sac Industrial Park “We have to give it our all for 247; Brohead/Juda 344; Prairie du 643-6448 • • • • • 544-9976 643-3558 the full 90 minutes,” Holmes Chien 400. Top five individuals — 1, Patzka, said. WHB, 16:15; 2, Siltman, E, 16:53; On Thursday, Heights/ 3, Haas, SP, 16:55; 4, Connolly, IG, Barneveld travel to Woodside 16:58; 5, Hall, UG, 17:07. to take on Wisconsin Dells. Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld: The Wisconsin Heights/ 1, Patzka 16:15; 34, Bauman Barneveld girls cross country 18:03; 55, Parman 18:29; 117, team finished in eighth place at Pietrzykowski 20:13; 126, Meier the star-studded, 14-team Plat- 20:45. teville Invite last Saturday. The Vanguards’ boys were 10th out of 13 teams. FALL IS McFarland won the girls’ race with 67 points, while AROUND Mount Horeb (96), Plat- teville (120), Union Grove THE CORNER. (151) and Madison Edgewood (159) rounded out the top five. TUNE-UP TIME Heights/Barneveld finished with 213 points. Samantha Herrling was sec- ond in the girls’ race, complet- OIL CHANGE DUE? ing the 5,000-meter course in We Service 19 minutes, 6 seconds. Kassidy Domestic and Frame was 25th (21:17), Greine “Making your comfort our promise.” Simmert was 41st (22:33), Bri- Import Vehicles 608.437.3666 • Mt. Horeb anna Herrling was 74th (25:14) 3137 Hwy. 78, Mount Horeb Free Estimates • www.olsonheating.com and Emma Gordon was 85th WWW.HELWIGAUTO.COM PAGE 14 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 Eagles’ boys run to a title

­by DENNIS SEMRAU one through five. So with all of ners that have led us for so Jurt was followed by sopho- letting the conditions limit Team scores: 1, McFar- Sports Reporter the water, rain and mud, condi- long,” Sherman said. “They more Kassia Marquardt, who them. It sets us up very well land, 67; 2, Mount Horeb, 96; tions were not great.” ran tough and smart.” was 33rd in the team scoring for the next few weeks.” 3, Platteville, 120; 4, Union Picturesque Veterans’ Park Sauk Prairie won the 13- Eagles’ freshman Jack and 50th overall in 22:04; ju- • On deck: Sauk Prairie will Grove, 151; 5, Madison Edge- on the University of Wiscon- team boys’ large schools meet Boerger continued to shine, nior Cassie Radl, who was compete at the Wisconsin Rap- wood, 159; 6, Prairie du Chien, sin-Platteville campus is the with 65 points, easily outdis- finishing 13th in the team scor- 39th/58th in 22:28; sophomore ids Invitational at the Ridges 163; 7, Evansville, 183; 8, perfect setting for the annual tancing runner-up Glarus/ ing and 15th overall in 17:39, Marissa Howard, who was Golf Course on Saturday at Wisconsin Heights/Barneveld, Dick McKichan Platteville In- Monticello (103) and third- while junior Sam Beattie was 49th/78th in 22:51; and sopho- 10:30 a.m. 213; 9, Sauk Prairie, 215; 10, vitational. place Monroe (107). Wiscon- 33rd and 41st, respectively, in more Trinity Doerre, who was New Glarus/Monticello, 236; Flooding a year ago, sin Heights/Barneveld senior 18:09 to round out the Sauk 64th/100th in 24:03. Oct. 5 11, Brodhead/Juda, 251; 12, though, forced the competitive Christian Patzka won the in- Prairie team scoring. Junior Briar Lohr rounded Dick McKichan Platteville Monroe, 262; 13, River Val- cross country meet to be held dividual title in the combined “Jack set a new (personal out the varsity roster, finishing Invitational ley, 269. at Platteville High School, to large and small schools race, record) even in the terrible 102nd overall in 24:10. BOYS Top 10 finishers: 1, Kayci the disappointment of coaches covering the 5,000-meter conditions,” Sherman said. “Cassie Radl and Marissa Team scores: 1, Sauk Prai- Martensen, SW/CC/B, 18:29; and athletes alike. course in 16 minutes, 15 sec- “He was a couple of seconds Howard both set new PRs,” rie, 65; 2, 103 New Glarus/ 2, Samantha Herrling, WH/B, However, while weather onds. off being the fastest freshman Sherman said. “These two Monticello, 103; 3, Monroe, 19:06; 3, Brittani Meis, Plv, conditions were iffy at best McFarland won the girls’ at the meet, which would have have really had a nice progres- 107; 4, Union Grove, 115; 5, 19:42; 4, Bridee Burks, L, last Saturday, the meet re- large schools meet with 67 been a nice nod to his abilities. sion this season. They con- Mount Horeb, 119; 6, Evans- 19:45; 5, Madelynn McIntyre, turned to Veterans’ Park, points, and Mount Horeb was He has definitely helped make tinue to keep getting better. ville, 169; 7, McFarland, 182; B/J, 19:46; 6, Madison Krey, where the Sauk Prairie boys’ runner-up with 96 points. Sauk our boys team as good as they “We also had new PRs from 8, River Valley, 214; 9, Plat- RV, 20:05; 7, Jacie Hayes, Mo, again showed they are among Prairie was ninth with 215. are.” Piper Finley, Grace Sibila- teville, 215; 10, Wisconsin 20:10; 8, Meg Katzung, PduC, the state’s best. Sophomore Kayci Martensen Rounding out the rest of the Ott, Signe Begalske, and a Heights/Barneveld, 219; 11, 20:23; 9, Kristin Muench, L, Sauk Prairie swept both the of Southwestern/Cuba City/ varsity lineup were sophomore three-minute PR set by Claire Southwestern/Cuba City/Ben- 20:29; 10, Anna Ollendick, varsity and JV titles at the 28- Benton won the individual title Dalton Zirbel who was 43rd Wright, our newest runner. ton, 247; 12, Brodhead/Juda, MH, 20:31. team invitational that was split in 18:29. overall in 18:09, and senior She has only been with us for 344; 13, Prairie du Chien, 400. Sauk Prairie scoring/over- into large and small divisions “This meet had several Casey Vande Hey, who was a short time, but she has im- Top 10 Finishers: 1, Chris- all: 30/47, Livia Jurt, 21:59; for scoring purposes. For the ranked teams from the differ- 45th overall in 18:13. proved tremendously in her tian Patzka, WH/B, 16:15; 2, 33/50, Kassia Marquardt, boys’ varsity runners, it was ent divisions,” Sherman said. The Sauk Prairie boys’ JV time with us.” Riley Siltman, E, 16:53; 3, 22:04; 39/58, Cassie Radl, their third consecutive team “It was a larger race, with 28 team also had a stellar day, re- With the conference meet Hudson Haas, SP, 16:55; 4, 22:28; 49/78, Marissa How- title and fourth overall this teams competing, so there cording a perfect score of 15 rapidly approaching, Sherman Nick Connolly, I-G, 16:58; ard, 22:51; 64/100, Trinity season. were more runners, which after sweeping the first five was pleased with the progres- 5, Kevin Hall, UG, 17:07; 6, Doerre, 24:03; (66)/102, Briar “The course was very wet, added a bit of a twist.” places. Sophomore Carson sion the Eagles’ boys and girls Marcus Johnson, UG, 17:08; Lohr, 24:10. with standing water and a In the boys’ varsity race, Ea- Enge was the overall JV cham- teams continue to display but 7, Camden Desroches, SP, great deal of mud,” Sauk Prai- gles’ senior Hudson Haas fin- pion, followed by sophomore more importantly that they re- 17:11; 8, Matthew Klumpyan, rie coach Andy Sherman said. ished third in the team scoring Ritchie Wolff, freshman Jonah main healthy. McF, 17:13; 9, Beau Gloude- “We also had cloud to ground and overall in a time of 16:55, Richard, senior Hunter Kent “I remember how the off- man, RV, 17:19; 10, Jacob lightning during the final race, senior Camden Desroches was and junior Phillip Geiselman. weather meets were so much Reichmann, W-S, 17:23. the boys JV, which led to a sixth in the team scoring and “I am so impressed with fun as a runner,” Sherman Sauk Prairie scoring/over- shortened race of maybe a seventh overall in 17:11 and the development of the boys said. “I almost remember some all: 3/3, Hudson Haas, 16:55; DID YOU RECEIVE A mile and a half. senior Noah Wankerl was 10th team,” Sherman said. of them more than the others. 6/7, Camden Desroches, RENEWAL NOTICE? “Our boys during that race in the team scoring and 12th In the girls’ competition, se- I know most of our team had 17:11; 10/12, Noah Wankerl, If so, please forward the were thinking and had an idea overall in 17:25 to pace Sauk nior transfer student Livia Jurt fun running in the bad condi- 17:25; 13/15, Jack Boerger, that they would shorten it, so postcard with your pay- Prairie’s title efforts. set the pace for the Eagles, fin- tions, but as a coach it scared 17:39; 33/41, Sam Beattie, ment to make sure that they got out fast and at the mile “Hudson, Cam and Noah ishing 30th in the large school me to death. 18:09; (34)/43, Dalton Zirbel, made the move so we finished we can credit the right continue to be the great run- scoring and 47th overall in “I am so proud of our run- 18:09; (36)/45, Casey Vande account. If you make a NOTICE 21:59. ners who competed without Hey, 18:13. copy of the card to send with your payment, make PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Land Resources and TOWN OF WEST POINT GIRLS sure that you copy the Environment Committee of the Sauk County Board of PUBLIC AGENDA FRONT of the card with Supervisors will hold a public hearing on October 22, 2019, at TOWN BOARD your ID#. 9:15 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Thank you for subscribing County Board Room at the Sauk County West Square Building in The Town Board of the Town of West Point will hold their regu- the City of Baraboo to consider: lar monthly meeting on Thursday, October 10, 2019 at 7:00pm at to our paper. If you have the West Point Town Hall, N2114 Rausch Road, Lodi, WI 53555. FULL SERVICE AUTO, any comments or ideas I. A. Petition 20-2019. A petition to consider a rezone from Members of committees/commissions serving the Town of TRUCK, & TIRE REPAIR that you would like to see Exclusive Agriculture zoning district to an Agriculture West Point may be present and may represent an accidental quo- 501 W. Main St. • Mt. Horeb in our paper, please zoning district and conditional use permit pursuant to s. rum of said committee/commission. No action will be taken by forward to us via email at 7.039(9)(i) for an Auto Repair business. Said condition- 608-437-5536 such an accidental quorum at the town board meeting if that acci- [email protected] al use is located in the Town of Prairie du Sac, Sauk Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5 dental quorum has decision making responsibilities. or mail to us at: County. Saturday 7:30 - Noon The regular business agenda is: 1126 Mills Street Lands affected by the proposed rezone and conditional 1. Call to Order - Roll Call – Certification of Compliance with IN-THE-FIELD Black Earth, WI 53515 use are located in the SW ¼, of the SW ¼, Section 18, the Open Meetings Law FARM TIRE T09N, R6E, Town of Prairie du Sac, and as further 2. Pledge of Allegiance described in Petition 20-2019. Tax parcel identification 3. Approval of Agenda SERVICE number 028-0449-20000. 4. Citizen Input on non-agenda topics. The Town Board wel- comes citizen input on any agenda or non-agenda topic, B. Testimony of persons to appear at the public hearing; but will not discuss or take action on any topic that is not any person so desiring will be given a reasonable on the agenda. Input on agenda topics will be taken dur opportunity to express their opinions on the matter ing that agenda item. The Town Board has the right to before the Committee. limit the duration of citizen statement and will not engage in a debate with a citizen presenter. Advertisers: II. A. The purpose of the proposed rezone and conditional DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION BY TOWN BOARD use are to permit an auto repair business. As a Firestone Certified Remember to 5. Approval of Minutes from last meeting Farm Tire Dealer, our ser- 6. Treasurer’s Report vice to you starts with CHECK YOUR ADS! B. Any person desiring more information or to request a 7. Correspondence knowledgeable advice, map of the proposed conditional use may contact the 8. Approval of Payment of the Bills The Star News and Buyer’s Sauk County Land Resources and Environment Office, 9. Reports - Committee / Commission / County / farm tire recommendations Guide staff takes care in Cassandra Fowler at the Sauk County West Square Department / District WKDW ƬW \RXU QHHGV DQG D proof-reading ad copy, but an Building (Telephone (608) 355-4832 phone). 10. Town Roads commitment to your total error may still occur on occa- a. Schoepp Road satisfaction. We’re ready to sion. We ask that you check C. If you have a disability and need help, reasonable 11. Proposed Lodi EMS Budget PHHW\RXULQƬHOGIDUPWLUH your ads on their first insertion accommodations can be made for those so requesting 12. Proposed Lodi Fire Budget service needs, too, with: date. If an error is discovered provided that a 48 hour notice is given. Please call 13. Tax Newsletter please contact your advertis- 608-355-3245 or TDD 608-355-3490. 14. Set Date for Working on 2020 Budget • Fast response from ing sales rep, Marc Mickelson, 15. Set Date for Public Hearing for 2020 Budget and Special highly trained service Date: September 30, 2019 608-225-9515 or Kris Stoddard Town Meeting of the Electors professionals. at 608-574-8184 to have the ad 16. Open Space Committee and Park Committee corrected. SAUK COUNTY LAND RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT • Fully equipped service 17. LAFD & LAEMS Intergovernmental Agreements The Star News will not be COMMITTEE 18. Emergency Response Plan trucks. held liable beyond the cost of BY: Cassandra Fowler, Land Use and Sanitary Technician 19. This agenda may be supplemented subsequent to publi- the advertisement placed, nor Sauk County Department of Land Resources and cation and the final agenda will be posted within the Town • Farm tire replacement. Environment of West Point in advance of the meeting and on the for more than one week’s incor- 505 Broadway Street • On-the-spot tire repairs rect insertion. The Star News Town’s web site. and calcium service. Sauk County West Square Building 20. Next Meeting Agenda – November 14, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. reserves the right to refuse any Baraboo, WI 53913 21. Adjourn advertisement for any reason. Dated this 26th day of September, 2019 Publish: Star News & Reedsburg Independent Taffy Buchanan, Town Clerk 10/10/19, 10/17/19 Home News 10/9/19, 10/16/19 WNAXLP Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP 608-767-3655 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 15

Deanna’s BOWLING Electrolysis Since 1989 Oct. 2 Tammy Young 510 Permanent Hair Removal Remodeling, Inc. Riviera Mens Classic Sept. 28 By Appt. • Call for Consultation Prairie du Sac, WI Jason Miller 720 Spares and Strikes Forever Sept. 17 COMPLETE PET GROOMING Lower Level Rivers Edge Mall 643-6021 Chad Hansen 707 Bob Silvia 704 Rollin Pins Water St., Sauk City • Window Replacement • Siding & Roofing • Bathrooms 710 Industry Rd. • Sauk City • Decks • Kitchens • Additions • New Homes Dude Young 704 Dave Young 696 Riveria Bowling Center 643-2080 www.saukprairieremodeling.com John Myers 704 Tammy Young 585 Steve Moritz 686 ALL TYPES OF HOME REPAIRS! Paul Holzbauer 700 Julie Bohler 551 Don Behling 679 Don Larsen 686 Juliana Silvia 549 Dave Dickson 569 PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE • PUBLIC NOTICE Kurt Riha 662 Jack Jensen 495 VILLAGE OF BLACK EARTH 6 more stalls will be around $12,000. The differ- Dalton Dilley 660 Sept. 24 Maurice Sprecher 466 VILLAGE BOARD ence is because the six stalls will require reconfig- Mike Baumgartner 657 Rollin Pins Cliff Alt 462 uration. Parking lot discussion was as follows: Black Earth Municipal Building, 1210 Mills St. Riveria Bowling Center Esser inquired if that is all we can add? No, but Oct. 1 Steve Moritz 635 Sept. 16 Wednesday, September 4, 2019, 6:30 p.m. we could run into a stormwater situation, as well Rollin Pins Don Behling 561 Sauk Prairie Sportsmen as a maneuvering issue. Looking to revisit the Riveria Bowling Center Marylee Lyon 488 Ralph Endres 631 MINUTES parking issue once we know how many stalls can Steve Moritz 645 Christine Poffenberger 481 we add, and for how much. 1. Call Meeting to Order/Roll Call Village of Don Behling 558 Cliff Alt 473 Sept. 16 10. Resolution Providing for the Sale of Black Earth Village Board Meeting called to order Dave Dickson 530 Monday Night Special Approximately $925,000 General Obligation by President Troge at 6:30 pm. Upon roll call Sept. 18 Promissory Notes, Series 2019A for Community Chris Poffenberrge 490 Dude Young 783 present: Pat Troge, Ted Prichett, James Coyle, Cliff Alt 482 Riviera Mens Classic Nick Larson 704 Park Restoration. Dave Ferris presented the Matt Kahl, Troy Esser, Josh Wahl. Thomas Presale report, schedule, and discussed percent- Mike Moreland 467 Jason Miller 726 Matt Brennan 673 Parrell arrived at 7:07 pm. Also present ages of debt limits. With this new debt, we will be Marylee Lyon 458 Dude Young 712 Tim Herbrand 671 Administrator Benish, Public Works Director at 57% of our debt limit. It is possible the Village Bernie Warren 453 John Lehan 691 Curtis Bohler 662 Schultz, Brian Berquist and Nick Bubolz from could look at local bank for options and save the Paul Fiscus 689 Tammy Young 652 Town and Country Engineering. Village money. Troge motioned to approve the Sept. 30 Garrett Pape 672 Dave Young 651 2. Pledge of Allegiance Recited Resolution for the borrowing of funds on Monday Night Special Chad Hansen 662 3. Proof of Posting: A copy of the notice was Community Park Restoration, Esser Seconded. Nick Larson 793 John Brown 657 Sept. 14 delivered to the following on 08/29/2019 faxed to No further discussion, vote approved 6 to 1, with Tony Thaden 760 Jeff Dyrud 655 Spares and Strikes Forever the Star News; posted at the Black Earth Coyle voting no. Motion approved by majority. Tom Curtis 732 Clint Williams 654 Mike Helt 694 Municipal Building and Black Earth Post Office, 11. Discussion/Action on License applications: Ricky Thaden 732 Dalton Dilley 654 Randy Briske 650 posted on the Black Earth Web Page (www.black- Operator’s License for Thomas Muschitz: Black Curtis Paul 725 Tammy Young 573 earthwisconsin.com) and faxed for posting to the Earth Lanes. Parrell/Pritchett motioned to Danny Robson 695 Sept. 17 MaryLee Lyon 533 State Bank of Cross Plains – Black Earth Branch approve the license. Motion approved. Mark Ketelboeter 691 Riviera Ladies Classic – Duly posted 12. Discussion/action on Committee Reports: Luke Ganser 653 Janelle Hauge 536 4. Public Comments. (No longer than 3 min- a. Vanguard Commission (Troge): Next meet- Derek Willey 651 Andrea Kersten 518 utes) None ing: October 15th @ 6:30 pm – Bill.com is 5. Discussion/Action on Police reports. Troge increasing Fees. Second quarterly account made a motion to table until October. Esser sec- reviews are done. Super report – Mutual aid to onded. Motion Approved Wisconsin Rapids. Reimbursed for a new rep. 6. Discussion/Action on Black Earth Chamber Welcomed in Rod Howard as Village member to updates- Paulette Glunn, Chamber President. the committee. Paulette Glunn presented the positions of the b. Black Earth Fire District (Troge) Next meet- Chamber. Chamber seeking support of the ing: Sept 12th @ 6:30 pm – No Report, but will do Village for future sustainability. The Chamber will a map on water flows this week. continue through 2019, but it is unsure what the c. Dane-Iowa Wastewater Commission (Coyle) Chambers statis is going forward.. Troge stated Next meeting: Sept 19th @ 6:30 pm – Bills, no he would personally like to see the Chamber con- discharge violations, budge numbers coming. tinue and can see the Village help promote and d. EMS Committee Report (Pritchett) Next work with the Chamber. Should the Chamber meeting: Sept 12th @ 6:30 pm – No Report partner with the Economic Development commit- e. Library Committee Report (Coyle) Next tee? Without more funding and more volunteers, meeting: Sept 17th @ 7:00 pm – Attorney the chamber is losing money. The Field days reviewed paperwork, Library Board has to write event was marginally in the black, but concerts in up what they want. (Pat noted that the library has the park runs at a loss. Coyle asked about how to come up with the funds for what they want.) other communities set up partnerships with their October 10th Trivia Night is at the Fire Station. CoC. Cross Plains Chamber receives 15K from Membership drive brought in $1000.00. the Village. Mazo Chamber and Village work i. Library Director Report- Carolyn Shaffer – not together. Village Board would like to see this on present. the Economic Development Committee agenda f. Public Works Committee Report (Parrell) for discussion. Next meeting: Sept 16th @ 6:00 pm – Sidewalk, 7. Discussion/Action on Northwest Dane Sr. South St, & Red Hawk all scheduled in Services updates- Paulette Glunn, Executive September. Formal sandbag policy to be Director. New Items: Has acquired the other half reviewed at the next meeting. Bobcats are due of their current building, the thrift shop, Sunny for a turnover – Brian is exploring options. Seconds has opened this new half. The intergen- i. Public Works Director Report- Brian Schultz – erational programs are very successful, socializa- Street sweeping 9/5, Curf cutter demo 9/5, Jetter tion is so important. The foot care area is now pri- Hose replaced. 2 water main breaks – on the 24th vate. Transportation is an issue, just not enough - water hammer caused by the Fire dept. Brian resources and the mobile meals program has will be absent from the next Emergency taken a dip. Case Management is growing, we Management Meeting, he is on Vacation. offer long term and short term care. We see about Vacation. Woodchips are in at the parks. Sewer a dozen residents from Black Earth regularly, they Jetting is done. Tony is in charge of overseeing need ongoing case management. For those that the Community Park job. Matt asked if the street use this service, it would cost them over $12,000 Painter is still operable? If it is can we put it out to a year. This helps the clients stay in their homes, bid? Does the blower work if we switch brands. Is most can not afford the next level of care. Housing it worth looking at a John Deere? and Transportation are ongoing issues. It is g. Plan Commission Report (Parrell) Nothing important for the 9 communities we serve to help Scheduled support these programs so the focus can remain h. Parks Committee Report (Esser) Next meet- on enhancing these programs. The ask this year ing: 9-19 @ 6:15 pm – updates were given on the is $6 per capita and this is an increase for the Community Park project. Future Projects that are Village of Black Earth because the Village has not being looked at are Auto lock for Vets Park bath- paid the ask of the full amount for the last 3 years. rooms. And fixing the BBQ pit. Village has provided $5000 a year. Town of Black i. Economic Development Committee Report Earth has never sent support and Mazomanie has (Esser) Next meeting: Sept 25th @ 6:30 pm – reduced their support to $500.00 this will result in Downtown Banners, Budget, Vacant Locations, fewer services to those that live in these areas. Chamber Discussion. 8. Discussion/Action on Court updates- Judge j. Emergency Management Committee (Wahl) Isaiah Crowe. The court is going fine, Beth is now Next meeting: Sept 23rd @ 6:30 pm on board. State Debt Collections need to be set 13. Discussion/information/action regarding up for Village of Black Earth. Internships have not Village Board minutes of August 7, 2019. been set up due to hectic schedules. Carolyn’s Pritchett/Esser motioned to approve minutes. hours are less because of Beth being brought on. Motion approved. Citations processed in 2018, 542; Traffic citations 14. Discussion/Action Treasurer’s Reports July and 88 municipal citations for a total of 630; 2019 Parrell/Pritchett motioned to approve Forfeitures are at $32,164 with Collections at Treasurer’s report. Motion approved. $20,000 giving us a 62% collection rate. 15. Discussion/action on Invoices to be paid. Dismissals in 2018: 12 from the Judge and 8 by Troge/Parrell motioned to approve payment of the attorney of record. For next years budget, the invoices. Motion to approve. cost of the program will increase $200 but wages 16. Any Other Business That May Be Brought will remain the same. before the Board on future agendas: None 9. Discussion/Action on Community Park proj- 17. Meeting Announcements: Village Board ect updates. Nick Bubolz from Town & Country Meeting, Wednesday, October 2, 2019, at 6:30 Engineering. Set up to start 9-16, Field & Grading pm will begin on Oct. 31, 2019. Troge asked about the 18. Adjournment of Village Board Meeting elevation on the concession stand. Village ordi- Pritchett/Kahl motioned for adjournment. Motion nance which is DNR ordinance requires it to be approved, meeting adjourned at 8:04 pm elvated due to the floor drain, is required to be 2ft. above the flood line. Making it necessary to raise Respectfully Submitted, the building another foot. Gena Levenhagen a. Additional Parking space at Community Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP Shelter: 4 more stalls will be about $6000.00 and PAGE 16 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 Eagles’ soccer team keeps rolling

­by DENNIS SEMRAU ing their shutout streak to five to who else can step up for us. in a non-conference match on Valley/Richland Center in a was pretty excited,” Guenther- Sports Reporter games. “As we move toward the Thursday at 7 p.m. The Eagles Badger North Conference dual man said. “We’ve been work- “It speaks volumes for the later part of the season, teams will host Reedsburg in a re- last Thursday. ing very hard and to throw out It was a unique span of five back five,” Kornish said. “It have seen us at least once and scheduled Badger North Con- “All in all the girls had a a good time like that is always days for Sauk Prairie’s boys starts with (goalkeeper) Riley if they haven’t seen us they’ve ference game on Saturday at great meet,” Guentherman exciting.” soccer team last week with (Jelinek) settling in and the at least seen tape or they have noon and meet Waunakee in said. “We tried out some dif- Rounding out the individual one game postponed due to in- defenders we have rotating the stats on us. Evan’s name a league match on Oct. 15 at ferent races for a lot of the victories for the Eagles were clement weather and two other through there. stands out there, and he’s 7 p.m. girls and swam some different McCumber, who won the 200 matches being moved from the “But whoever we put on that going to get a lot of attention. lineups than they were used to freestyle (2:15.18), Judd, who football stadium to a nearby back line really steps up for So, we will need other guys to Oct.4 and had a lot of mid-season won the 200 individual med- practice field. us. They take a lot of pride in continue to step up and play Sauk Prairie 8, success.” ley (2:26.80) and Hunter, who “We didn’t get on the field keeping that shutout. So even bigger roles for us.” Richland Center 0 The home dual, though, was won the 50 freestyle (:27.43). all week,” Sauk Prairie coach when games start to get out of Riley Jelinek made two Richland Center .. 0 0 – 0 originally scheduled for Oct. 1 • On deck: After compet- Drew Kornish said. “We hand as far as the score goes, saves to preserve Sauk Prai- Sauk Prairie …… 5 3 – 8 but was postponed because of ing in a conference dual at played both of our games on those guys still play hard the rie’s eighth shutout of the sea- First half: SP – Simon En- the potential of thunderstorms Baraboo on Tuesday, Sauk the practice field just to stay full 90 minutes and take pride son. erson (Evan Carlson), 17:00; in the area that would have Prairie is off until Tuesday, off of it. It was like U-12 style in keeping that clean sheet.” • Sauk Prairie 6, Monroe Carlson (S. Enerson), 18:00; made the pool unsafe. Oct. 15 when the Eagles host of bring your own chairs and Kornish said it has been a 0 — Midfielder Quinn Baier Jakob Wilson (Joe Baum- However, the Eagles didn’t Beaver Dam in a conference watch some free soccer. “real team effort”. scored three of his four goals gardt), 19:00; Carlson (Quinn get the night completely off dual beginning at 6 p.m. “The boys embraced it. “Trevor Spray, Austin and had an assist in the first Baier), 25:00; Sam Drescher, when the threat of thunder- They enjoyed having the fans Wederits, Blake Gibbs, Aaron half as the Eagles raced out to 39:00. storms later abated. Oct. 3 right up on the field. It was a Frey and Austin Keyser are all a five-goal halftime lead. Second half: SP – Caleb “They were super disap- Sauk Prairie 121, River fun environment to play in, in the mix and doing a great Simon Enerson opened the Pugh, 49:00; Carlson (S. En- pointed because they were Valley/Richland Center 49 obviously a little bit different. job,” Kornish said. scoring at the 7-minute mark erson), 65:00; Baier (Eddie ready for the meet but then 200-yard medley relay — 1, They made the best of it.” Following is a look back at off an assist from senior Abe Breunig), 84:00. when I made them practice Sauk Prairie ‘A’ (Kassandra They did, indeed. last week: Castro. Baier then slammed Saves: RC (Wright) 7, SP they weren’t happy, and of Miller, Amelia Hunter, Alexa Senior forward Evan Carl- • Sauk Prairie 8, Richland home an unassisted goal at 27 (Riley Jelinek) 2. course it was a challenging Judd, Ashley Pape), 2:01.87; son recorded his third hat Center 0 — Seniors Simon minutes before capping a stel- workout,” Guentherman said. 3, Sauk Prairie ‘B’ (Giulia trick of the season finishing Enerson, Evan Carlson and lar first half with two goals in Oct. 5 “So, they were thrilled to have Brickl, Lauryn Drager, Riley with three goals and an as- Jakob Wilson all scored goals the final eight minutes of the Sauk Prairie 6, Monroe 0. a meet on Thursday.” Talmage, Grace Orr), 2:05.76; sist, to spark Sauk Prairie to in a two-minute span in the period. Monroe …….....… 0 0 – 0 Sauk Prairie won seven of 5, Sauk Prairie ‘C’ (Carly Coy, an 8-0 non-conference victory first half to spark the Eagles’ Senior Trent Schneeberger Sauk Prairie .....… 5 1 – 6 the eight individual races and Jade Babcock, Klaire Baier, against visiting Richland Cen- rout of the visiting Hornets in also scored in the first half off First half: SP – Simon swept all three relays to im- Audrie Nurkala), 2:51.22. ter last Friday. non-conference play. an assist from Baier. Enerson (Abe Castro), 7:00; prove to 3-1 in the conference 200 freestyle — 1, Abbey Sophomore midfielder Carlson scored the second “Quinn had a real nice Quinn Baier, 27:00; Trent race. McCumber, SP, 2:15.18; 2, tie, Quinn Baier then notched his of his three goals, and sopho- weekend,” Kornish said. “Sam Schneeberger (Baier), 30:00; The Eagles got the night off Summer Acker, SP, and Emily first career hat trick with four more Sam Drescher also found (Drescher) didn’t play (Satur- Baier (S. Enerson), 37:00; to a great start when the quar- Vande Hey, SP, 2:18.75. goals and added an assist in the back of the net before half- day) so Quinn had to play a lot Baier (Aaron Frey), 43:00. tet of Miller, sophomore Ame- 200 individual medley — 1 a 6-0 non-conference victory time to stake Sauk Prairie to a of minutes. It was nice to see Second half: SP – Baier lia Hunter, senior Alexa Judd Judd, SP, 2:26.80; 2, Orr, SP, over visiting Monroe on Sat- 5-0 lead. Caleb Pugh, Carlson him step up and play the way (Joe Baumgardt), 65:00. and sophomore Ashley Pape 2:34.10; 4, Coy, SP, 2:44.46. urday. and Baier added goals in the that we expected him to play Saves: M (Julio) 8, SP won the 200-yard medley in 2 50 freestyle — 1, Hunter, Sauk Prairie (11-2-1 overall, second half for the Eagles. this year.” (Riley Jelinek) 3. minutes, 1.87 seconds. SP, :27.43; 2, Pape, SP, :27.48; 2-0-1 Badger North), ranked “We know what we’re going Riley Jelinek had three Miller later won the 100 3, Talmage, SP, :28.01. eighth in the Wisconsin Soccer to get from Evan game in and saves to secure Sauk Prairie’s GIRLS SWIMMING butterfly (1:04.44) and the 100 100 butterfly — 1, Miller, Coaches Association Division game out,” Kornish said of ninth shutout of the season. For high school swimmers, backstroke (1:04.56) before SP, 1:04.44; 3, Talmage, 2 poll last week, has allowed Carlson’s third hat trick of the • On deck: Following a Bad- these are the ‘dog days’ of the closing out the meet as a mem- SP, 1:06.36; 4, Hunter, SP, just 12 goals all season. The season. “In games like that, it’s ger North Conference game season. ber of the winning 400 free- 1:13.39. Eagles continued their domi- fantastic. But if we continue to vs. DeForest on Tuesday, “We’re grinding hard, style relay that included Pape, 100 freestyle — 1, Drager, nance on defense in extend- grow here, it will come down Sauk Prairie will host Milton we’ve got doubles three days senior Abbey McCumber and SP, :59.97; 3, McCumber, SP, a week,” Sauk Prairie girls’ Judd and finished in 4:05.95 1:03.42; 5, Brickl, SP, 1:05.69. swimming coach Melani “Kass had another good 500 freestyle — 1, Nach- No, Polly Guentherman said. “With night,” Guentherman said. reiner, RV/RC, 5:53.36; 2, weight-lifting and the double “She hadn’t swam the 100 fly Acker, SP, 6:04.63; 3, Pape, wants a workouts, it’s a grind.” and the 100 back in a while, so SP, 6:18.42; 4, Coy, SP, subscriptionto the But that didn’t keep the Ea- she got to swim them and had 6:26.72. Polly want gles from winning their third some nice swims.” 200 freestyle relay — 1, consecutive conference dual Junior Lauryn Drager Sauk Prairie ‘A’ (Talmage, a cracker? STAR NEWS!! meet. earned three first-place fin- Drager, Hunter, Orr), 1:52.45; Sophomore Kassandra ishes, claiming titles in the 3, Sauk Prairie ‘B’ (Vande Miller recorded two individ- 100 freestyle (:59.97) and 100 Hey, McCumber, Allyson Sal- ual titles and swam on two breaststroke (1:16.97) and adis, Acker), 2:00.01. winning relays to spark Sauk swimming on the winning 200 100 backstroke — 1, Miller, Prairie to an impressive 121- freestyle relay with freshman SP, 1:04.56; 2, Judd, SP, 49 victory over visiting River Riley Talmage, Hunter and ju- 1:05.65; 4, Brickl, SP, 1:12.93. nior Grace Orr (1:52.45). 100 breaststroke — 1, “Lauryn swam a life-time Drager, SP, 1:16.97; 2, Orr, best in the 100 free and she SP, 1:22.18; 4, Vande Hey, SP, 1:27.54. SPORTING GOODS 1,000+ Guns @ Auction! 400 freestyle relay — 1, Saturday Oct. 19th @ 9AM Sauk Prairie ‘A’ (Miller, Pape, Prairie du Chien, WI Preview: McCumber, Judd), 4:05.95; 3, Friday, Oct. 18th 2-7PM Carpet Cleaning Sauk Prairie ‘B’ (Coy, Brickl, Collectible & Modern Estate Green, Clean & Dry Acker, Vande Hey), 4:27.84. Firearms www.KramerSales.com We use the HOST Dry Some days it’s a ZOO out there! HELP WANTED – Extraction Carpet System TRUCK DRIVER •Deep Clean & Remove Soil & Spots OTR DRY VAN & FLATBED • Lift & Fluff Matted Carpet Pile Find out what everyone is talking about by DRIVERS - Run the Midwest Call Us Today subscribing to the STAR NEWS! Region Home every weekend 608-347-1395 - Yearly increase- Paid For details visit: hostdry.com A subscription to your hometown newspaper is Vacation/ Holidays, Health/ Locally Owned & Operated Since 1995 Dental Insurance , Short-term still one of the best values around. Disability , Life Insurance, Also $1,000.00 sign on bonus By subscribing you can save $21 off of the Call (608)-873-2922 , curt@ TOWN OF VERMONT regular newsstand price ... just $44 per year stoughton-trucking.com BOARD MEETING WANTED TO BUY October 14, 2019 at 7:00 (or $86 for 2 years) in Wisconsin. OR TRADE p.m. at the Vermont Town WANTED FREON R12: We Hall, 4017 County Road JJ, pay CA$H. R12 R500 R11 Black Earth, WI. BRICK • BLOCK • STONE Convenient, Certified See townofvermont.com Professionals (312) 291-9169 for meeting agenda. CHIMNEY • FIREPLACE RefrigerantFinders.com/ads Please note: You can sign up for emailed meeting agen- HISTORICAL RESTORATION TOP CASH PAID! FOR OLD das at www.vermonttown- MOTORCYCLES! 1900-1980 ship.com. For details or to subscribe, call 608-767-3655 Dead or Alive 888-800-1932 608-437-7367 or 920-371-0494 Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP kirchmasonry.com THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 17

NOTICE Eagles spikers drop a pair PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Land Resources and Environment Committee of the Sauk County Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing on October 22, 2019, at ­by ROB REISCHEL Jenna Pistono had eight as- cruised at No. 2. Emily Que- No. 4 — Anna Ballweg, SAUK 9:15 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Sports Editor sists, four aces, and provided rio and Grace Fauerbach also PRAIRIE HIGH def. Taylor Paar, County Board Room at the Sauk County West Square Building in the City of Baraboo to consider: great defense, while Maddy posted a straight set victory at LODI HIGH, 7-6 (6), 6-3. It was a rough week for Setterlund added two kills and No. 3. I. A. Petition 22-2019. A petition to consider a conditional Doubles Sauk Prairie’s girls volleyball three digs. Madison Pertzborn “Overall, I am proud of the use permit pursuant to s. 7.027(2)(g) for an Agriculture- No. 1 - Aimee Maasch - Haley team. But there were several contributed three blocks and team’s effort and look forward related business. Said conditional use is located in the Greenheck, SAUK PRAIRIE Town of Troy, Sauk County. encouraging moments, as Kaitlyn Brickl added four to the postseason,” Eagles HIGH def. Adriana Lee - Leah well. digs. coach Heather Slosarek said. Beyer, LODI HIGH, 6-2, 6-4. Lands affected by the proposed conditional use are Northern Badger Con- The Eagles then lost a five- No. 2 - Camdyn Kastelitz - located in the NE ¼, of the NE ¼, Section 24, T09N, ference leader Waunakee set heartbreaker to DeForest. Singles Hannah Helt, SAUK PRAIRIE R5E, Town of Troy, and as further described in Petition downed Sauk Prairie, 21- “We weren’t playing our No. 1 — Quinlyn Mack, HIGH def. Krista Mayberry - 22-2019. Tax parcel identification number 036-0965- 25, 26-24, 25-15, 25-19, last very best volleyball that SAUK PRAIRIE HIGH def. Alihah Sebert, LODI HIGH, 6-3, 10000. Dorothy Deans, LODI HIGH, Tuesday. DeForest then edged night,” Schlimgen said. “But 6-1. 6-0, 6-0. No. 3 - Emily Querio - Grace B. Testimony of persons to appear at the public hearing; the Eagles, 25-21, 9-25, 25- we managed to almost upset any person so desiring will be given a reasonable No. 2 — Gaia Citro, SAUK Fauerbach, SAUK PRAIRIE 23, 20-25, 15-9 last Thursday. them when we just didn’t give opportunity to express their opinions on the matter PRAIRIE HIGH def. Mya Bow- HIGH def. Hannah Clark - Alyssa up after losing every other set. before the Committee. Despite the losses, Eagles’ man, LODI HIGH, 6-0, 6-4. Schreiber, LODI HIGH, 6-1, 6-1 first-year coach Amy Schlim- I was very proud of the girls No. 3 — Jordan O’connor, II. A. The purpose of the proposed conditional use is to gen left feeling good about for continuing to fight back SAUK PRAIRIE HIGH def. Ra- bring an existing agricultural-related business into her team. over and over.” chel Winters, LODI HIGH, 6-2, compliance. “We had some very encour- Shadewald led the way 6-3. aging moments,” Schlimgen with 18 kills and two blocks, B. Any person desiring more information or to request said. “The big takeaway is while Pistono had 16 assists ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS a map of the proposed conditional use may contact the Sauk County Land Resources and Environment Office, that we can compete and play and 10 digs. Apel had 14 digs, SAUK CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Cassandra Fowler at the Sauk County West Square with the best teams in the con- while Breunig had 14 assists GEORGE CULVER COMMUNITY LIBRARY Building (Telephone (608) 355-4832 phone). ference.” and 14 kills. 2019 REMODEL Sauk Prairie proved that Paukner had two blocks and SAUK CITY, WISCONSIN C. If you have a disability and need help, reasonable against Waunakee. some terrific serving, while accommodations can be made for those so requesting Project 00092076 provided that a 48 hour notice is given. Please call The Eagles stormed from Setterlund had four kills and 608-355-3245 or TDD 608-355-3490. the gates and took the first set seven digs. Brickl had eight The Sauk City Public Library will ONLY receive and accept bids from the Warriors. digs and Hannah Kruckman through QuestCDN.com via the online electronic bid service Date: September 30, 2019 added four kills. (QuestvBid) for the George Culver Community Library 2019 “We came out strong and Remodel until November 5, 2019 at 2:00 p.m. All bids will be shocked them by beating “So now we know we can SAUK COUNTY LAND RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT downloaded and publicly read aloud at MSA Professional COMMITTEE them in the first set,” Schlim- play with the best and now we Services, Inc., 1230 South Boulevard, Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913 gen said. have to play an entire match at that time and the results will be posted on Quest that day. BY: Cassandra Fowler, Land Use and Sanitary Technician The Eagles nearly stole the at the top of our game and Sauk County Department of Land Resources and The project is for a Public Library adaptive re-use remodeling second set, then Waunakee upset a few of them,” Schlim- Environment of the existing vacant 10,000 square foot office building located at 505 Broadway Street took control in sets 3 and 4. gen said. 615 Phillips Blvd., Sauk City, WI. The work includes but is not lim- • On deck: Sauk Prairie is Sauk County West Square Building “We made a few too many ited to exterior site work, curb and gutter, sidewalks, patio, land- Baraboo, WI 53913 errors and couldn’t stop their at Baraboo Thursday at 7:15 scaping, entrance canopy, interior remodeling, casework, new outside hitter (Milla) Malik,” p.m., then hosts the confer- wheelchair lift, plumbing, HVAC, electrical and associated work. Publish: Star News & Reedsburg Independent ence tournament Saturday 10/10/19, 10/17/19 Schlimgen said. PRE-BID BID FACILITY ACCESS will available by appoint- Home News 10/9/19, 10/16/19 WNAXLP Aida Shadewald led the beginning at 8 a.m. ment on Tuesday, October 15, 22 and 29, 2019 from 9-11 a.m. Eagles with 15 kills, two • Tennis: Sauk Prairie de- Contact (608) 643-8346 for appointment. Attendance is not blocks and 12 digs, while feated Lodi, 7-0, on Oct. 1. mandatory, but is recommended for all General Contractors and Quinlyn Mack, Gaia Citor, other subcontractors working in the building. Olivia Breunig had 13 kills, NOTICE Jordan O’Connor Anna Ball- 11 assists and three blocks. BIDDING DOCUMENTS in electronic form will be available at Ainsley Apel had 18 digs, weg all notched straight set www.questcdn.com starting October 10, 2019. You may down- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Land Resources and four aces, and provided great singles wins. load the digital plan documents for $35 by inputting Quest Environment Committee of the Sauk County Board of serve receiving, while Olivia In doubles play, Aimee eBidDoc #6536889 on the website’s Project Search page. Please Supervisors will hold a public hearing on October 22, 2019, at Paukner had four kills, four Maasch and Haley Greenheck contact QuestCDN.com at 952-233-1632 or [email protected] 9:15 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the County Board Room at the Sauk County West Square Building in rolled at No. 1, while Camdyn for assistance in free membership registration, downloading, and blocks, and some terrific serv- working with the digital project information. the City of Baraboo to consider: ing. Kastelitz and Hannah Helt PLANHOLDERS LIST will be updated interactively on our web I. A. Petition 19-2019. A petition to consider a conditional address at http://www.msa-ps.com under Bids. No planholders use permit pursuant to s7.038(9)(i) for a mobile tower list will be faxed. siting. Said conditional use is located in the Town of Baraboo, Sauk County. ORDINANCE 2019-4 The BIDDING DOCUMENTS may also be viewed starting ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF October 10, 2019 at the offices of MSA Professional Services, Lands affected by the proposed conditional use are located in the SE ¼, NE ¼, Section 14, T11N, R6E, ORDINANCES RELATING TO FIRE Inc., Baraboo, Wisconsin; the Sauk City Public Library; Bid+ Builders Exchange, Madison, Wisconsin; BXWI-Fox Valley Plan Town of Baraboo, and as further described in Petition PREVENTION Room LLC, Appleton, Wisconsin; La Crosse Builders Exchange, 19-2019. Tax parcel identification number 002-0403- La Crosse, Wisconsin; Northwest Regional Builders Exchange in 00000. The Village Board of the Village of Mazomanie, located in Dane Altoona (Eau Claire), Wisconsin; Reed Construction Data Plan County, Wisconsin, do ordain as follows: Room, Norcross, Georgia; and Wausau Builders Exchange, B. Testimony of persons to appear at the public hearing; Wausau, Wisconsin. any person so desiring will be given a reasonable SECTION 1. Sections 227-1 and 227-2 of the Code of the opportunity to express their opinions on the matter Village of Mazomanie (“Code”), be and hereby are repealed and No proposal will be accepted unless accompanied by a bid before the Committee. recreated to read as follows: bond equal to at least 5% of the amount bid, payable to the OWNER as a guarantee that, if the bid is accepted, the bidder will II. A. The purpose of the proposed conditional use is to allow § 227-1. Fire district regulations. execute and file the proper contract and bond within 15 days after for a mobile tower siting. A. Fire district. The fire limits of the Village are hereby estab- the award of the contract. BIDDER is required to deliver the orig- lished on a map adopted by the Village Board and on file inal bid bond within the 72 hours of bid opening to MSA B. Any person desiring more information or to request a with the Village Clerk-Treasurer. Professional Services, Inc., Attn: E. Carter Arndt, 1230 South map of the proposed conditional use may contact the B. Enforcement. The Building Inspector and Fire Inspector Boulevard, Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913. The bid bond will be Sauk County Land Resources and Environment Office, are hereby authorized and it shall be their duty to enforce returned to the bidder as soon as the contract is signed, and if Brian Cunningham at the Sauk County West Square the provisions of this chapter. after 15 days the bidder shall fail to do so, the bid bond shall be Building (Telephone (608) 355-4833 phone). forfeited to the OWNER as liquidated damages. § 227-2. Adoption of state codes. C. If you have a disability and need help, reasonable The following orders, rules, and regulations set forth in the Performance and Payment Bonds for the full contract amount accommodations can be made for those so requesting Wisconsin Administrative Code as from time to time amended, shall be required from the successful Bidder. provided that a 48 hour notice is given. Please call 608- are incorporated herein by reference and adopted as part of the 355-3245 or TDD 608-355-3490. this chapter: Prequalification of bidders will not be required. Bidders to A. Chapter SPS 307, Explosives and Fireworks. whom award of a Contract is under consideration shall submit to Date: September 30, 2019 B. Chapter ATCP 93, Flammable, Combustible and Architect, upon request, a properly executed AIA Document A305 Hazardous Liquids. Contractor’s Qualifications Statement. SAUK COUNTY LAND RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT C. Chapter SPS 314, Fire Prevention. COMMITTEE D. Chapter SPS 332, Public Employee Safety and Health. No bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days after the actual E. Chapter SPS 340, Gas Systems. date of the opening thereof. Owner reserves the right to reject any BY: Brian Cunningham, Land Use & Sanitary Technician F. Chapter SPS 343, Anhydrous Ammonia. or all bids, waive or not waive any informalities in the bids Sauk County Department of Land Resources and G. hapters SPS 361 to 366, Commercial Building Code. received, and to accept any proposal which they deem most Environment H. Chapter SPS 316, Wisconsin Electrical Code. favorable to the interests of the Owner. 505 Broadway Street Sauk County West Square Building This ordinance shall become effective the day after publication Published by the authority of the Sauk City Public Library. Baraboo, WI 53913 as provided for by law. Adopted by the Village Board of the Village of Mazomanie, ARCHITECT: This notice can also be found at www.wisconsinpublic- Wisconsin, this 24th day of September, 2019. MSA Professional Services, Inc. notices.org or www.co.sauk.wi.us/legalnotices. Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913 Signed: Gary Harrop, Village President Publish: Star News & Reedsburg Independent 10/3/19, Attest: Susan Dietzen, Village Clerk/Treasurer 10/10/19 Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP Publish: 10/3/19, 10/10/19 WNAXLP Home News 10/2/19, 10/9/19 WNAXLP PAGE 18 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 SPIKERS

FROM PAGE 12 would be good for our record kills, two aces and two assists, blocks and four digs, and Van- and two digs, while Handel and five kills, Lynch had two while Handel had six kills, six with the seeding meeting com- Riley Lynch had two blocks Riper had seven digs. had eight kills, two blocks and kills and Van Riper had five digs and two blocks. Wood had ing up. We did have quite a and Emily VanRiper had four The Vanguards then rolled three digs. Wood had 15 as- digs. 33 assists, nine aces and seven few service errors throughout digs. past Markesan, 25-19, 25-11. sists and eight digs, Raegan “We were happy to have digs, with Raegan Doherty had the day, but we also had a ton Heights began the Lodi In- Adler had eight kills and Doherty had three kills, Kylee gone undefeated so far in the 13 digs, 12 kills, three assists of aces.” vite with a 25-21, 25-23 win five digs, while Handel had Doherty had five digs and Van day when we got to McFar- and three aces. Adler finished the match over Richland Center. eight kills and four digs. Wood Riper added four digs. land in the championships,” Kylee Doherty had 13 kills, with 10 kills, 10 digs and five Adler led the Vanguards had 18 assists, five aces, two Heights then defeated rival O’Connell said. “We knew 13 digs and three aces, Lynch aces, while Wood had 18 as- with 11 digs and eight kills, kills and two digs, Raegan Cuba City, 25-17, 25-21. they would be tough, but we had two kills, Van Riper had sists, 10 digs, five kills and while Wood had 17 assists and Doherty had five kills and Adler led the way with 14 were playing really well the two aces and six digs, and three aces, Kelsi Handel had seven digs. Handel had eight three digs, and Kylee Doherty digs, 13 kills and two aces and whole day.” Daryn Schaefer had two as- nine digs, three kills, three as- digs, three kills, three blocks had two aces, three kills and Wood had 22 assists and five Heights also defeated New sists. sists and two blocks, Raegan and two aces, Raegan Doherty 11 digs. digs. Handel had 12 digs and Glarus, 25-12, 25-12, 26-28, “It was encouraging to see Doherty had six kills, three had nine digs, four kills and Heights then toppled Lodi, four blocks, Raegan Doherty 25-17, last Tuesday. them bounce back and take digs and two blocks, Kylee two blocks, Kylee Doherty 25-17, 25-16. had five kills and four digs, Adler led the way with 12 care of business,” O’Connell Doherty had 11 digs, four had four aces, six kills, two Adler had 11 aces, five kills Kylee Doherty had seven digs kills, nine digs and six aces, said. NOTICE FOOTBALL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Wisconsin Heights School District that the Annual Meeting of said District for the transaction of business will be held in the Middle School Auditorium belonging to said School District, located in the Town of Black FROM PAGE 12 Earth, Dane County, Wisconsin, on the 28th day of October, 2019, commencing at 6:00 PM.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified electors of the Wisconsin Heights School District, that the budget hearing will be held in could figure out a way we said. “It’s easy to win and the Middle School Auditorium, on the 28th day of October, 2019, at 6:00 PM. The summary of the budget is printed below. Detailed could find a consistent run, walk off the field with your copies of the budget are available for inspection in the District Office at 10173 Highway 14, Mazomanie, WI, 53560. but it did not work out. head high after a win, but it’s “They dominated the line a test of character knowing Dated this 3rd day of October 2019 Barb Statz of scrimmage, and forced us the other guy is getting or got School District Clerk to pass in numerous cases, the best of you, and as a coach and they had the speed to I couldn’t have been happier GENERAL FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 cover our receivers. Ozur had with how the kids handled Beginning Fund Balance 3,812,180.66 4,014,362.20 4,308,650.29 to throw under tremendous themselves in all that adver- Ending Fund Balance 4,014,362.20 4,308,650.29 4,308,650.29 REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES pressure at times.” sity.” Transfers-In (Source 100) 0.00 0.00 0.00 Despite the loss, Steiner • On deck: Heights hosts Local Sources (Source 200) 8,121,103.94 8,046,809.94 8,409,636.00 was extremely happy with the Rockford Christian Life Fri- Inter-district Payments (Source 300 + 400) 333,058.45 394,600.19 388,829.00 Vanguards’ effort. day at 7 p.m. Intermediate Sources (Source 500) 0.00 0.00 0.00 “I think we found out who State Sources (Source 600) 2,250,374.69 2,674,778.52 2,723,450.00 Federal Sources (Source 700) 136,474.06 124,177.43 147,859.00 we are in that game,” Steiner All Other Sources (Source 800 + 900) 35,420.27 30,537.65 65,970.08 TOTAL REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 10,876,431.41 11,270,903.73 11,735,744.08 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES Instruction (Function 100 000) 4,144,029.92 4,121,761.55 4,330,495.00 Support Services (Function 200 000) 4,368,475.98 4,692,438.14 5,140,279.08 Non-Program Transactions (Function 400 000) 2,161,743.97 2,162,415.95 2,264,970.00 TOTAL EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 10,674,249.87 10,976,615.64 11,735,744.08

SPECIAL PROJECTS FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 Beginning Fund Balance 46,972.64 52,921.67 26,773.07 Ending Fund Balance 52,921.67 26,773.07 36,933.07 REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 1,799,871.30 2,164,658.37 2,535,320.00 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 1,793,922.27 2,190,806.97 2,525,160.00

DEBT SERVICE FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 Beginning Fund Balance 48.30 0.00 43.20 Ending Fund Balance 0.00 43.20 43.20 REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 80,567.95 77,620.70 74,547.08 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 80,616.25 77,577.50 74,547.08 TOP NEEDS: CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 • Condiments (mustard, Beginning Fund Balance 0.00 499,999.90 760,510.17 catsup, salad dressings) HU • Crackers of all types Ending Fund Balance 499,999.90 760,510.17 760,510.17 • Cereal (low-sugar) REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 499,999.90 260,510.27 0.00 • Canned chicken • Chunky soups EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 0.00 0.00 0.00 HEIGHTS UNLIMITED • Canned pineapple COMMUNITY RESOURCE CENTER • Paper products (tissues, FOOD SERVICE FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 Food Pantry • Clothes Closet toilet paper, and paper towels) Beginning Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 Facebook.com/HeightsUnlimited • Detergent/cleaning Ending Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 supplies • Pancake mixes, syrup REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 369,746.67 330,650.32 363,108.00 Open Tuesdays, 4–6:30 pm;HU Wednesdays, 9–10 am; HEIGHTS UNLIMITED • Canned and boxed EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 369,746.67 330,650.32 363,108.00 and 2nd Saturday ofCOMMUNITY RESOURCEeach CENTER month, 10–11 am. meals • Cash donations are Located on Hwy. 14, Black Earth always appreciated to COMMUNITY SERVICE FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 Enter BP Station parking lot, proceed to 2nd building to the west. help where needed Beginning Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 Ending Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 0.00 0.00 0.00 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 0.00 0.00 0.00

PACKAGE & COOPERATIVE PROGRAM FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 Fall into a Beginning Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 Ending Fund Balance 0.00 0.00 0.00 great deal when you REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES 0.00 0.00 0.00 EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES 0.00 0.00 0.00

Total Expenditures and Other Financing Uses ADVERTISE! ALL FUNDS Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 GROSS TOTAL EXPENDITURES — ALL FUNDS 12,918,535.06 13,575,650.43 14,698,559.16 Interfund Transfers (Source 100) - ALL FUNDS 1,596,641.87 1,580,930.75 1,540,448.00 Refinancing Expenditures (FUND 30) 0.00 0.00 0.00 NET TOTAL EXPENDITURES — ALL FUNDS 11,321,893.19 11,994,719.68 13,158,111.16 PERCENTAGE INCREASE – NET TOTAL FUND and Buyer’s Guide EXPENDITURES FROM PRIOR YEAR 5.94% 9.70% In the Sauk City & Prairie du Sac area, PROPOSED PROPERTY TAX LEVY Kris Stoddard, 608-574-8184 FUND Audited 2017-18 Unaudited 2018-19 Budget 2019-20 contact General Fund 7,729,022.00 7,874,599.00 8,156,906.00 [email protected] Referendum Debt Service Fund 0.00 0.00 0.00 Non-Referendum Debt Service Fund 72,053.37 71,920.00 71,680.00 In the Black Earth & Mazomanie area, Capital Expansion Fund 0.00 0.00 0.00 contact Marc Mickelson, 608-225-9515 Community Service Fund 0.00 0.00 0.00 [email protected] TOTAL SCHOOL LEVY 7,801,075.37 7,946,519.00 8,228,586.00 PERCENTAGE INCREASE — TOTAL LEVY FROM PRIOR YEAR 1.86% 3.55%

Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019 STAR NEWS PAGE 19 CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED RATES & POLICIES: DEADLINE: THURSDAY NOON the week PRIOR to publication for the Buyer’s Guide and the Star News. RATES: $13.00 for up to 10 words. Additional words are 30¢ each. Your ad automatically runs in both publications for the price of one. For multiple week discount and additional paper coverage, please call our office in Black Earth at 608-767-3655. PAYMENT POLICY: Ads must be paid in advance by cash, check, or credit card at 1126 Mills Street, Black Earth, WI 53515. OR YOU CAN EMAIL YOUR AD WITH CREDIT CARD INFO: [email protected]

NOTICES FOR SALE SERVICES RENTALS

Place your classified ad in the Neutered male white Shih- FRITZ BARN PAINTING-Rusty FOR RENT-2 bedroom up- Star News by calling our office tzu/Pekingese puppy, DOB roofs and metal buildings. Free stairs apartment in Prairie du BLANCHARDVILLE at 608-767-3655. Visa or MC 6/18/19. $650. Cash only. Good estimates. 608-221-3510 Sac. 1 block from pool and ele- VALLEY HILL CROSSING- 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apart- accepted. home only. 608-588-4430 mentary school. Avail now. Wa- ments! Time for a new look before it gets too cold. Rent ter, sewer and heat included. No smoking. $700/month. Call includes heat, water, sewer, and garbage collection. There NON-SHED MORKIE TEDDY WANTED puppies. Small, MELLOW com- REAL ESTATE Nick at 608-477-5727 or 608- is rental assistance available which means your rent is panion. Crate trained. Shots. 643-5466 based on 30% of your gross adjusted income. They offer Cash for old or junk lead-acid Asking $450. 608-475-7500 OPEN HOUSE-Sat. 10/12 and off street parking and major appliances. batteries. Will pick up and pay Sun. 10/13, 1-4 PM. 1800 Blue cash. Call DM Batteries. 608- Mounds Street, Black Earth. 3 FOR RENT BLACK EARTH- 393-6113. bdrm, 2.5 bath ranch home for upstairs 2 bedroom, 1 bath. To find out more information and to LOST & FOUND sale with large attached gar- NP/NS. $800+sec. Avail NOW. age. In the basement is a fam- Call 608-354-1712 obtain an application, please call: FOUND DOG: Female, tri-col- GARAGE/CRAFT ily room with kitchen area, of- or mix (black/tan/white) at High- fice, and loads of storage. 1-800-735-4053 SALE ways 14 and 78 in Mazomanie. Susie Strang, Strang Realty, This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Very good dog, being kept safe HELP WANTED LARGE INDOOR MOVING LLC 608-345-2750. $335,000 Equal Housing Opportunity. until owner is located. Call SALE- Oct 11-12, 8am-4:30pm. OFFICE CLEANING OR DE- 608-444-3742. Photo at 1629 Washington Ave, Sauk LIVERY POSITIONS. NO https://www.helpinglostpets.co City. Mission table & 6 chairs, WEEKENDS. 608-831-8850. m/petdetail/?id=3037464 hand and power tools, antique LAKE VIEW HOME SITE in capitalcityclean.com ROXBURY SANITARY DISTRICT oak table, good glassware and driftless region. 20 minutes to Meeting: Monday 10/14/19 depression glass. No early Madison. See website (for sales. Cash only please. MISCELLANEOUS salebyowner.com) for photos. Sauk Prairie School District: 6:00 pm Roxbury Town Hall Search listing #24196959 608- We are seeking an outstanding Agenda Vermont Church Dinner, Octo- 795-4365 special educational assistant 1. Roll call VEHICLES ber 19th. 12 to 6 pm. Meatballs- for 35 hours per week at Tower 2. Determination of quorum & proper posting of meeting Lefse-Romegrot (and of course Rock Elementary. Preferred ex- perience working with students 3. Public Comment 2009 Ford F150 Lutefisk). Reserved tickets. $20 ea. Call now, 608-767-8860. with some physical and behavi- 4. Operator’s Report 4X4 crew cab. 6.5' box, COMMERCIAL 18" wheels, 6-speed trans- oral needs. Application dead- 5. Engineer’s Report RENTALS line: Until filled. $14.00/hr. Ap- a. 2018 CMAR report mission, 4.6 V8, new spark plugs, new rear shocks. K&N SERVICES ply online at https://wecan.edu 6. Secretary’s Report Sauk Prairie Hair Salon avail- cation.wisc.edu/ a. Delinquent Grease Reports filter. Towing package able on Hwy 12. Single station. w/brake controller. Great PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS- b. Finances A v a i l a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y . shape, must see! 113,000 mi. Openings now available! Piano, c. 2020 REU review $550/month includes utilities. Sauk Prairie School District is $10,000. 608-219-0919 drums and percussion, guitar, d. 2020 Budget Planning dates 608-963-4660 or 608-438-8250 seeking substitute teachers that bass guitar, ukulele, banjo, hold a valid teaching license or 7. Adjourn 1995 Ford Taurus. 24 Valve en- mandolin, and violin. All styles. Gail Lamberty gine. $500 608-753-2173 a bachelor’s degree with avail- Experienced teachers. No con- ability and interest in attending Sec / Treasurer tract. Call Music Café at 608- a District sponsored substitute Publish: 10/10/19 RENTALS WNAXLP 644-8281. teacher training session which ARENA: SPACIOUS 3-BED- is required to obtain a DPI short ROOM 1.5 BATH TOWN- term substitute license. Applica- HOUSE with 2-car garage. tions are being accepted only NOTICE HELP WANTED Washer & dryer hook-up in t h r o u g h W E C A N private basement. $870/month https://wecan.education.wisc.ed PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, that the Land Resources and PART-TIME OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR includes water, sewer & u/#/ Please confirm within the Environment Committee of the Sauk County Board of TRAINEE garbage. One year lease and application your availability to Supervisors will hold a public hearing on October 22, 2019, at security deposit required. No attend a training session being 9:15 a.m. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, in the Branch office of expanding financial services firm pets. Call Susie at 608-345- offered on November 15, 2019 County Board Room at the Sauk County West Square Building in seeks responsible individual to handle varied office 2750. from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. the City of Baraboo to consider: functions. Good communication and people skills are essential. Must be well-organized and a self-starter. I. A. Petition 21-2019. A petition to consider a conditional Strong possibility of full-time later. use permit pursuant to s. 7.038(9)(i) for a mobile tower 5 Top Reasons to SHOP LOCAL siting. Said conditional use is located in the Town of To be considered for this position apply online at: Baraboo, Sauk County. [email protected] 1. Service, during & after 4. They support local Lands affected by the proposed conditional use are the sale. schools, parishes & located in the NE ¼, of the SW ¼, Section 15, T09N, Equal Opportunity Employer fund-raising groups. R3E, Town of Bear Creek, and as further described in 2. Great deals! Petition 21-2019. Tax parcel identification number 004- 3. Support your local 5. They smile & mean it 0228-00000. FOOD SERVICE POSITION AVAILABLE economy. when they say “Thanks!” B. Testimony of persons to appear at the public hearing; The Wisconsin Heights School District is seeking any person so desiring will be given a reasonable applicants for a Cook to assist in lunch line scanning, opportunity to express their opinions on the matter ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID before the Committee. preparation, serving of food and care and cleaning of MAZOMANIE MUSEUM ROOFING PROJECT equipment in the school’s kitchen facility. II. A. The purpose of the proposed conditional use is to MAZOMANIE, WI permit a new mobile cell tower. Cook 7 hours/day Monday – Friday BID OPENING: 10 AM, Tuesday, November 12th, 2019 B. Any person desiring more information or to request a (eligible for benefi ts) OWNER: Village of Mazomanie, WI. map of the proposed conditional use may contact the 133 Crescent Street, Sauk County Land Resources and Environment Office, Participation in Wisconsin State Retirement System Mazomanie, WI. 53560 Cassandra Fowler at the Sauk County West Square and benefi ts. $14.75 per hour. Interested persons can Building (Telephone (608) 355-4832 phone). Sealed bids will be received at the Village office at the above pick up an application at the District offi ce or apply address before the time indicated above. Only single lump-sum C. If you have a disability and need help, reasonable on-line at WECAN https://wecan.education.wisc.edu bids will be accepted. accommodations can be made for those so requesting provided that a 48 hour notice is given. Please call The work consists of reinforcing the approximately 100 year 608-355-3245 or TDD 608-355-3490. old existing wood roof structure, removing the existing shingle roofing, examining and replacing any rotten sheathing fascia and Date: September 30, 2019 soffit and re-roofing the building with new asphalt shingles. The building is one story with approximately 5,000 square feet. SAUK COUNTY LAND RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT Unit prices will be requested for replacement of roof sheathing, COMMITTEE Arena Cheese Inc. has an immediate opening wood fascia and wood soffit. for a warehouse assistant. Hours are 9:30 am The building is located within the Mazomanie Historic District. BY: Cassandra Fowler, Land Use and Sanitary Technician Sauk County Department of Land Resources and to 6:00 pm Monday thru Friday. Must have a Project completion shall be no later than April 1st, 2020. Environment valid driver’s license for transporting cheese to 505 Broadway Street our warehouse and forklift experience is helpful, Bidding documents will be available after October 11th from the Sauk County West Square Building architect 608-795-4540. Baraboo, WI 53913 but also willing to train the right candidate. A competitive wage based on experience, along The Owner retains the right to reject any and all bids, to waive with insurance is offered. Please send resume any informality technicalities in bidding, and to accept any bid Publish: Star News & Reedsburg Independent deemed most Advantageous to the Owner. 10/10/19, 10/17/19 to [email protected] or fill out an Home News 10/9/19, 10/16/19 WNAXLP application at 300 Hwy 14, Arena. Publish: 10/10/19, 10/17/19 WNAXLP PAGE 20 STAR NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2019

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PART & FULL TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE: Roxbury Sanitary District Sales and Cashiering Public Information Meeting Stockers and Courtesy Patrol Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2019 Roxbury Town Hall Must have excellent people skills and be detail Beverages, snacks and door prize oriented. Retail experience preferred not LOOKING FOR A 6:00 – 7:00 Information Stations required. Flexible schedule and benefi ts Infiltration Issues available. Additional $3.00 per hour for CHANGE? Proposed Solutions weekend hours. Apply in person at: Costs Menards 430 Commerce Dr 7:00 – 7:30 MSA Engineers presentations Madison, WI 53719 7:30 – 8:00 Questions and Answers Next steps Gail Lamberty We Are Now Looking to Lease Sec / Treasurer Owner Operators Publish: 10/10/19 WNAXLP Power Sports Technician Ritchie Implement, Inc. has an Immediate Opening for a full-time Power Sports Technician at our Barneveld SOCIAL WORKER location. We are a Polaris (snowmobile, ATV & UTV), Contact Us at Kubota, Simplicity, Ferris, Grasshopper & Stihl dealer. Greenway Manor, which is a locally 1-800-356-9350 owned and operated skilled nursing We are looking for a technician that is looking to grow for more details and advance in the powersports industry. The ideal and rehab facility in Spring Green, has candidate should have: a strong work ethic, the ability a part-time or full-time opening for a to diagnose electrical, drivability and engine repairs, social worker. Greenway Manor has 50 the ability to perform routine maintenance and install private rooms and has been providing accessories on new units. quality care for over 45 years. Duties would include Full Benefit acP kage assisting with admissions and discharge planning. Other duties would include coordinating care planning Email Your Resume to: [email protected] meetings with residents and families, be part of the Or Send Your Resume Via Mail or Fax to: Ritchie Implement Inc, c/o:Chelsie Klaas, Is Seeking Experienced quality assurance committee and other committees, PO Box 217, Cobb, WI 53526 SUPERINTENDENTS - 5+ years of experience overseeing large assist in scheduling appointments and other duties. Phone: (608) 623-2331 Fax: (608) 623-2216 commercial projects; Profi cient at reading & interpreting construction plans Person should be well organized and work well with an and specifi cations; Strong jobsite leadership and accomplished problem elderly population. Please send your resume to Mark solving skills; Ability to monitor and maintain a high quality of work. Ritchie Implement, Inc. Scoles, Administrator at [email protected]. adno=100478 FINISH CARPENTERS - 5+ years of experience; Profi cient at reading (Mr. Scoles has been the administrator for over 42 years & interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and and many of our staff have worked for Greenway for trim with precision; & high quality standards; Accomplished problem solving over 20 years.) or call at 608-588-2586. Applications skills. also available at Greenway Manor, 501 S. Winsted Parts Counter Sales One of the largest volume Case IH dealers in Wisconsin (HWY 23), Spring Green, WI 53588 and please check FINISH CARPENTRY SUBCONTRACTORS – Profi cient at reading & is looking for a new enthusiastic person to join our Parts our website at greenwaymanor.com. Sales Team at our Barneveld, WI location. This is a growing interpreting construction plans; Ability to install casework, doors, and trim company that is looking for someone who has the desire with precision; & high quality standards. and drive to help this company grow. We are looking for an individual that understands the increased demands during FRAMING CARPENTERS - 2+ years of experience preferred; A strong the peak seasons and is willing to go the extra mile during work ethic; Experience with multi-story, wood framed buildings; Must be Oktoberfest these demanding times. dependable and accountable. Saturday, October 19 The ideal candidate for this position will possess the $2.00 Button Admission Fee Holtz Builders, Inc. is a family owned and employee valued company. Prairie du Chien, WI following traits: self motivated, hard working, energetic, We work hard to uphold our reputation for Honesty, Transparency, and 11 am - 5 pm • St. Feriole Island Gardens personable and detail-oriented. A farming background is a Integrity. We care about and invest in people who are willing to work LIVE MUSIC ALL DAY WITH THE “JIM BUSTA BAND” plus but not required. hard for fair pay. We are looking for people who have a “customer fi rst” AND LA CROSSE OKTOBERFEST SINGERS Email Your Resume to: [email protected] GERMAN FOOD • HAMMERSCHLAGEN-STEIN HOLDING Or Send Your Resume Via Mail or Fax to: attitude, a TEAM mentality, and take pride in their work. Competitive LARGE ENTERTAINMENT & FOOD TENTS • POTOSI BREWERY ROLLING BAR benefi ts package offered. LEDERHOSEN 5K RUN/WALK, KID'S ACTIVITIES & MORE! PO Box 217 Cobb, WI 53526 For more information call 608-326-7207 or email [email protected] Phone: (608) 623-2331 Fax: (608) 623-2216 Apply online at holtzbuilders.com, call (608) 253-0990, Check out the area’s incredible natural beauty and friendly people or email [email protected] at our local businesses and lodging. Tourist information www.prairieduchien.org 1-800-732-1673 Ritchie Implement, Inc. Double Savings Sale! Double Savings Sale! SAVE $500 $1,000 SAVE $500 $1,000 on a New Bath or Shower System1! on New Windows1! DOUBLE your DOUBLE your Interest Free Interest Free Financing 2 Financing 2 FROM 2 TO 4 YEARS ! FROM 2 TO 4 YEARS ! DOUBLE your Bonus Receive a FACTORY DOUBLE your Bonus DIRECT Receive a $100 $200 WINDOWS! Gift Card $100 $200 3 Gift Card WITH PURCHASE ! 3 CALL TODAY! WITH PURCHASE ! CALL TODAY! (608)-338-1170 (608)-338-1170 www.madcitybaths.com www.madcitywindows.com 1New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. 2 Financing available with minimum purchase and 1 2 1New orders only. Minimum purchase ofrequired. 6 windows Does within not include the same material residence costs. required. See sales Cannot associate be combined for details. with New any ordersother only. Minimum approved credit. Mad City Roofing, Inc. is neither a broker nor a lender. Financing is provided by third-party lenders unaffiliated with Mad City offer.purchase 2 Financing required. available Cannot withbe combined minimum withpurchase any other and offer.approved Gift credit.card issued Mad City upon Roofing, completion Inc. isof installationneither a broker and deductednor a lender. from final invoice. Roofing, Inc., under terms and conditions arranged directly between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements and 3 GiftFinancing Card not is provided issued if bycustomer third-party cancels lenders order unaffiliated or if credit iswith declined. Mad City ApplicableRoofing, Inc., to installed under terms customers and conditions only. Financing arranged through directly a third party satisfactory completion of finance documents. Any finance terms advertised are estimate only. Ask for details. New orders only. Not valid with vendor. Financing available with minimum purchase and approved credit. Ask for details. New orders only. Not valid with any other offer, or 3 between the customer and such lender, all subject to credit requirements and satisfactory completion of finance documents. any other offer, or previous job. New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Gift card issued previous job. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the/by the end upon completion of installation and receipt of full payment. Gift card not issued if customer cancels order or if credit is declined. Applicable Any finance terms advertised are estimate only. Ask for details. New orders only. Not valid with any other offer, or previous job. of3 the 18 month period or if you make a late payment. to installed customers only. New orders only. Minimum purchase required. Cannot be combined with any other offer. Gift card issued upon completion of installation and receipt of full payment. Gift card not issued if customer cancels order or if credit is declined. Applicable to installed customers only.