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COVER STORY

MORE THAN NAMES

SPORTS Getting ready for crosstown clash PAGE 10

BUSINESS Variety, vintage at Main Street shop PAGE 4

LocalLife PHOTOS

FROM

VVMF.ORG

Photos of several local soldiers already have been collected for the Wall of Faces display, which will be located near the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. The photos include, from the left, Willard A. Godfrey of Milton, killed Feb. 7, 1967, in Vietnam; David P. Hellenbrand of Janesville, killed Dec. 1, 1968, in Bien Hoa Province and John J. Fieldler of Janesville, killed July 29, 1967, in Vietnam. The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund is working to locate photos of all 58,286 soldiers listed on the wall to be included in a new education center.

Memorial group seeks photos of Vietnam veterans who were killed in service Revisiting the heyday of steam power at thresheree PAGE 2

BY IAN GRONAU STAFF

Afghanistan. The soldier’s body was flown home to parents Andrew and Laura Johnson, and though their grief was tremendous, they weren’t left alone in their mourning.

WRITER

U.S. Army Lt. David Johnson was killed in action on Jan. 25, 2012, while fighting in

Veterans turned out in support for a service at the 24-year-old’s high school in the small city of Mayville. The former soldiers, mostly Vietnam veterans, honored the Johnson family by brandish-

ing American flags and commemorating the sacrifice Johnson had made for his country. “Vietnam veterans from home to

See Faces, page 8

Please join us for the 6th Annual

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More in the MESSENGER News digest . . . . . 2 Local Life . . . . . . 2 Business . . . . . . . 4 Calendar . . . . . . . 5 Perspectives . . . . 6 Sports . . . . . . . . 10 Briefs . . . . . . . . 11 Crossword . . . . . 11 Home . . . . . . . . 12 Classifieds . . . . . 13

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

LOCAL LIFE

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IN BRIEF JANESVILLE ■ Petitions submitted to city council: Two petitions spearheaded by Janesville resident Bill McCoy have been forwarded to the Janesville City Council. One petition asks the council to halt the construction of the proposed fire station on Milton Avenue. The other caps spending on city projects. City Clerk Jean Wulf said McCoy’s petitions were filed properly and had the appropriate number of valid signatures. McCoy obtained more than 3,500 signatures for both petitions. The city council has 30 days to act on them. The city council must decide to enact one or both petitions as city policy, consider them advisory or disregard one or both of the petitions.

ROCK COUNTY ■ Rock County considers medical examiner services: Rock County is considering using the Dane County medical examiner’s office for death investigations, forensic pathology and other related services. During its Monday meeting the Rock County Board Public Safety and Justice Committee asked county staff to prepare a resolution to contract with the Dane County medical examiner’s office. Contracting with the Dane County office would cost the county about $597,789 a year.

FOOTVILLE ■ Residents OK school sale: Residents of the Parkview School District on Monday authorized the school board to sell Footville Primary School. The authorization came at the district’s annual meeting. Parkview School District approved a $17 million referendum in April to allow the district to construct a new junior/senior high school in Orfordville. Elementary students eventually would move into the renovated junior/senior building. The school board is set to discuss when to put the Footville building on the market, however students are expected to attend the school for at least one more school year during construction.

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Question: If you had to vote today for governor, who would you choose? Scott Walker . . . . . . . 66 percent Mary Burke . . . . . . . . 34 percent

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FILE

PHOTO

The annual Rock River Thresheree Reunion features antique steam engines, tractors, construction equipment, military equipment and plows, as well as blacksmith demonstrations, corn mill, buckwheat mill and shingle mill. There will be a Parade of Power, featuring antique tractors and farm vehicles, at 2 p.m. each day. The event also will include a flea market with more than 300 vendors.

THRESHEREE: Labor Day weekend event takes a year to plan BY DENNIS HINES STAFF WRITER

EDGERTON — Charlie Hendrickson has been working with steam engines and other antique farm equipment for most of his life. Hendrickson owns a fullsized steam engine and a small steam engine that was manufactured by Walter Durst, founder in 1963 of the Durst Corp. Hendrickson displays his engines at several steam shows throughout the year, including the Rock River Thresheree Reunion, which will be held Friday through Monday, Aug. 29 to Sept. 1, at Thresheree Park in rural Edgerton. “When (Durst) passed away, he gave (the steam engine) to me,” Hendrickson said. “I still take it with me to steam shows. I recently took it to a show in Iowa that’s similar to ours. It was the show’s 50th anniversary, and they asked me to bring it.” Hendrickson said he has been involved with the thresheree for at least 40 years. “I’m 51 years old, and I’ve been active with it since I was 9 or 10,” Hendrickson said. “I grew up working with one of the founders of the thresheree. He took me under his wing. He showed me how to fix the parts of the steam engines, and I was hooked. That’s how I got started.” Hendrickson lives on the grounds of Thresheree Park and helps maintain its building and property. “I’m out there throughout

the year,” Hendrickson said. “I’m a machinist by trade. I restore a lot of the equipment. They don’t Ligman make parts for this type of equipment anymore, so if you need something you have to make it. It’s a challenge.” Hendrickson said a lot of work goes into maintaining the grounds during the week leading up to the thresheree. “There’s a huge list of things to do, about two pages worth, from the small things to take care of to the big things to take care of,” Hendrickson said. “Whether you’re ready or not, people are going to come.” Todd Ligman, president of Rock River Thresheree Inc., has been involved with the event since 1986. He also is involved with maintaining the equipment. “I’ve worked on a lot of the equipment that’s out there,” Ligman said. “Over the years I’ve been on the grounds, there’s a lot of repair and maintenance that needs to be done, so we’re constantly doing repairs on the older stuff. When equipment gets that old, it always needs to be repaired.” Ligman owns a steam engine that he purchased about three years ago. He said he has been interested in antique steam engines since his childhood. “I’ve been a mechanical guy my whole life, so it came natural for me to fall into it,” Ligman said. “My dad used to take me to the thresheree when I was a kid. He actually set up at the flea market as a vendor.” This year’s thresheree will feature antique steam

engines, tractors, construction equipment, military equipment and plows, as well as blacksmith demonstrations and corn, buckwheat and shingle mills. There will be a Parade of Power, featuring antique tractors and farm vehicles, at 2 p.m. each day. The event also will include a flea market with more than 300 vendors. “There’s vendors that come from all over the U.S. and bring their equipment in for display, and the flea market has a lot of old, collectible stuff, too,” Ligman said. “There’s a gamut of stuff. You’ve got craft items, a lot of antiques. There’s a ton of different things in the flea market, just about anything you would want. That’s always been a big draw out there. The guys go look at the tractors and the ladies go to the flea market. A lot of guys go to the flea market, too. There’s tools and all kinds of stuff.” The thresheree also will fea-

If you go Rock River Thresheree Reunion ■ When: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Monday, Aug. 29 through Sept. 1 ■ Where: Thresheree Park, 51 E. Cox Road in rural Edgerton ■ Cost: $8, and children 12 years and younger are free. Aug. 29 is senior day, and senior citizens may attend for $6. ■ Information: Thresheree.org

ture a variety of food vendors. “There’s a lot of food to eat,” Ligman said. “We’ve got some of the usual vendors that have been out there for 20-plus years. We’ve got a corn boil. St. John Vianney Church is a big attraction with their food stand.” Ligman said about 20,000 people attend the thresheree each year.

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

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IN S TEVE T HOMPSON BUSINESS AND FINANCE

Timing, investment mix can help you boost retirement fund

I

f you’re a baby boomer, you’re at the point in life where, if you haven’t actually entered retirement, you’re at least approaching the outskirts. But if you’re like many of your fellow boomers, you may be experiencing more than a little trepidation over your financial prospects as a retiree. Just how worried are baby boomers about their future? Consider these numbers: Seventy-two percent of non-retired boomers think they probably will be forced to delay retirement, and 50 percent have little confidence that they will ever be able to retire, according to a recent AARP survey. Other surveys show a similarly bleak outlook among the baby boom generation. Fortunately, when it comes to building resources for retirement, you have options. Of course, if you’re in one of the younger age cohorts of the baby boom generation, your possibilities are greater — you still may have time to take measures such as boosting your 401(k) and individual retirement account contributions, reducing your debts and positioning your portfolio to provide you with a reasonable amount of growth potential. But even if you are pretty close to retirement, or at least close to the point where you initially expected to retire, you can act to better your outcome. For one thing, you could re-evaluate your planned date of retirement. If you really don’t mind your job and could extend your working life for even a couple of years, you could help yourself enormously in at least three ways: • You’ll add on to your retirement accounts. The longer you work, the more you can contribute to your IRA and your 401(k) or other employer-sponsored account. • You may be able to delay taking Social Security. You can start taking Social Security as early as age 62, but your benefits will be permanently reduced unless you wait until your full retirement age, which will likely be 66 or 67. Your payments can increase if you delay taking your benefits beyond your full retirement age, up to age 70. • You may be able to delay tapping into your retirement vehicles. The longer you wait until you begin withdrawals from your IRA and 401(k), the more time you are giving these accounts to potentially grow. Once you turn 70 1/2, you will need to generally start taking withdrawals from a traditional IRA and a 401(k) or similar plan, but you don’t face this requirement with a Roth 401(k) account. As an alternative to delaying your retirement, you may be able to adjust your investment mix to provide you with the combination of growth and income that can help carry you through your retirement years. You also can be strategic about which investments you start taking withdrawals from, possibly allowing your portfolio to grow more than you had envisioned. Start thinking now about ways you can help yourself achieve the retirement lifestyle you want. With some careful planning, you can be a boomer whose retirement plans don’t go bust.

Seventy-two percent of non-retired boomers think they probably will be forced to delay retirement, and 50 percent have little confidence that they will ever be able to retire ...

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Edward Jones financial adviser Steve Thompson, 212 W. Fulton St., Edgerton. (608) 884-8000

THE

BUSINESS

SPOTLIGHT

3,500 square feet of treasures Main Street Peddlers features antiques, collectibles, resale items Business name: Main Street Peddlers Primitives and Resale Owners: Rae Collicott and Renee Uglum Address: 770 S. Main St., Janesville Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Phone: (608) 295-5952 or (608) 2900558 Website: Search for Main Street Peddlers on Facebook Type of business: Antique, resale and collectible store When did business open? Oct. 1, 2013 Why did you start this business? We needed an outlet. We needed a lot of space. How did you get into this line of work? (Renee) started building furniture when she was about 15, and I’ve always been into rummaging, so we had rented a booth south of town. We started combining her big pieces with my small pieces and we just outgrew the space we had out there. We had about 400 square feet and it wasn’t enough. We couldn’t get anymore room out there. We found this place; we have 3,500 square feet now. What types of products or services does your business offer? Our service is to show people how to redecorate their home, how to put different items together. We have a wide variety of things for your home. Anybody could come here and find something. We’ve had people ask us to come decorate their home. We don’t have enough hours in the day right now, but they have asked. I (Renee) build a lot of custom pieces, but I’m so backed up that I’ve had to put a halt on any special orders at this time. Main Street Peddlers offers furniture, collectibles, toys, CDs, books, lamps, tables, games and movies. What has been the biggest challenge in your business? With both of us, not enough hours in the day to get our product to the store. We’ve got really low prices, and items go out fast. It’s a challenge just keeping the store stocked. We do have employees now, and that’s given us a little spare

DENNIS HINES/STAFF

Rae Collicott, left, and Renee Uglum stand next to some of the items that are featured at their business, Main Street Peddlers Primitives and Resale. The business, at 770 S. Main St. in Janesville, offers furniture, collectibles, books, lamps, games, CDs and home decor items. Collicott and Uglum will celebrate the store’s one-year anniversary in October. time where we can get inventory in here. What aspect of the business do you enjoy the most? The customers — just to see their faces when they walk in and find that perfect item. It’s exciting. We recently had a woman who came in ... and she spent almost $700 on dressers. We keep lists of things people are looking for and we contact them if something comes in. They’re not obligated to take it, but we try to pick up a few things that people want. From what cities do your customers come? We get a lot of Rockford and Roscoe people. The majority of the customers do come from Janesville, but we get them from all over. Then they will bring their friends and family members. We get a

lot of people from Madison. On our Facebook page, it shows where people are watching us, and we even got one person from Great Britain. We get people from South Carolina, Kansas and California. People come in and tell family members who tell other family members. What are your plans for the business? The first weekend of October will be our anniversary. We are setting up outside with vendors. We will have a flea market/rummage sale weekend. We’ll be doing a lot of raffles of Renee’s custom furniture. At the end of the weekend, we’re going to donate 10 percent to ECHO. We will be involved with a Project 16:49 event on Aug. 31. We’ve donated one of our custom tables and bench sets for a silent auction.

“We keep lists of things people are looking for and we contact them if something comes in.”

BUSINESS BRIEFLY ■ Blackhawk Bank opens loan center: Blackhawk Bank recently opened its newest office in Janesville — a loan center at 200 W. Milwaukee St. The new office is dedicated to serving business owners with commercial loan services and individuals with home mortgage loans throughout northern Rock County. Dave Holterman, vice president of business banking, is the commercial banker located at the Janesville office. He can be contacted by calling (608) 713-1997. Mortgage banker Tamara Kolovitz serves northern Rock County and can be contacted by calling (608) 7131996. The bank’s Janesville mortgage and commercial loan center is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call (608) 314-0084. Blackhawk Bank, a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., is headquartered in Beloit. The bank has locations in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Go online to BlackhawkBank.com for more information. ■ Farmers markets growing here: With nearly 300 farmers markets, Wisconsin is among the top states for such markets,

according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The National Farmers Market Directory, available online at farmersmarkets.usda.gov, lists more than 7,800 farmers markets located throughout the country. The number of farmers markets in Wisconsin has grown from 170 about 10 years ago. “Farmers markets are a critical ingredient to our nation’s food system,” Kathleen Merrigan, agriculture deputy secretary, said in a news release. “These outlets provide benefits not only to the farmers looking for important income opportunities, but also to the communities looking for fresh, healthy foods.” ■ Helicopter Specialties names maintenance director: Helicopter Specialties Inc. of Janesville recently announced Rob Leidholdt as director of maintenance. Leidholdt came to HSI with more than 25 years of military and civilian aircraft maintenance experience and Leidholdt has been a lead maintenance technician at HSI for the past four years.

Helicopter Specialties Inc. is a Federal Aviation Administration certified repair station with 25 models of helicopters on its repair station certificate. HSI specializes in interiors, heavy maintenance, avionics, engineering, structural repairs and painting for helicopters of all types. Established in 1999, HSI facilities encompass two hangars at the Southern Wisconsin Regional Airport. ■ New ag agent introduced: Nick Baker has joined the Rock County University of Wisconsin Extension office as agriculture agent. Baker grew up on a dairy and crop farm outside of Darien before obtaining a bachelor’s degree in agriculture education and a master’s degree in adult education with an agriculture emphasis. Prior to coming to Rock County, he spent nine years working at the USDA Dairy Forage Research Center running a grass and forage breeding field research program. Baker lives in Evansville with his wife and daughter. Contact Baker at (608) 757-5696 or (608) 757-5698.

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■

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Working for better health

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Edgerton Hospital community education coordinator Lisa Rebman recently received the 2014 Rural Health Ambassador Award given by the Rural Wisconsin Health Cooperative. Rebman was one of 15 recipients in Wisconsin. In her role at the hospital, Rebman develops and administers wellness programs, including lifestyle interventions and educational classes, for community members and employees. Rebman leads the employee wellness committee, serves as the liaison to the hospital auxiliary, develops volunteer opportunities and explores new ways to collaborate and partner with local businesses and schools.

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Do you have an event that you would like publicized? Send your calendar submission by 9 a.m. on Friday for inclusion in Wednesday’s edition or by 9 a.m. Wednesday for inclusion in Sunday’s edition. Send your item to Calendar CSI, 1555 Willowbrook Road, Beloit, WI 53511 or email it to [email protected].

Sunday, Aug. 24: Disc golf Sunday individual handicap league, Aug. 24 at Lustig Park, 1500 Riverview Drive, Janesville. Check-in is at 10 a.m., and event starts at 10:30 a.m.

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Monday, Aug. 25: 25th Anniversary and Free Day, Aug. 25, Rotary Botanical Gardens, 1455 Palmer Drive, Janesville. (608) 752-3885, RotaryBotanicalGardens.org. Mercy Hospice Care Widow’s Breakfast Group meeting, Aug. 25, 10 a.m. at Citrus Cafe, 208 S. Main St., Janesville. The group meets the last Monday of each month and is open to the public. For more information, call (608) 7542201. Splash Time event, Aug. 25, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Palmer Park hilltop pavilion in Janesville. The event will include water games and activities. For children between the ages of 3 and 8. For

more information, call (608) 755-3030. Tuesday, Aug. 26: Fantasy Football live draft, Aug. 26, 6 p.m. at Milton Public Library, 430 E. High St., Milton Disc golf random draw doubles, Aug. 26 at Lustig Park, 1500 Riverview Drive, Janesville. Check-in is at 5:30 p.m., event starts at 6 p.m. Intelligent Investor course, Aug. 26, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at Janesville Senior Center, 69 S. Water St., Janesville. For more information, call (608) 7553030. Association of Vietnam Veterans of America Bike Night, Aug. 26, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Kutter Harley-Davidson, 3223 N. Pontiac Drive, Janesville. Usher training workshop, Aug. 26, 5:30 p.m. at the Janesville Performing Arts Center, 408 S. Main St., Janesville. For more information, call (608) 758-

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IT PAYS TO SEE THE EXPERTS Mon. & Fri. 8:30 to 8:00; Tues., Wed. & Thurs. 8:30 to 5:30; Sat. 9:30 to 4:00 187049

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0297. Thursday, Aug. 28: Jack Farina Big Band concert, Aug. 28, 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. at the Park Stage at the Walworth County Fair. Friday-Monday, Aug. 29Sept. 1: 58th annual Rock River Thresheree, Aug. 29-Sept. 1, with operating sawmill, gristmill, sorghum mill, shingle mill, blacksmith shop, pile driver, wheelwrights, woodcarvers, corn shelling, potato digging, antique cars and trucks, construction equipment display and demonstrations, antique tractor pull demonstration, steam calliope, tool displays, pedal tractor corals, flea market and craft show and the daily Parade of Power at 2 p.m., Thresherman’s Park, 51 E. Cox Road, Edgerton. (608) 751-2258, Thresheree.org. Sunday, Aug. 31: Disc golf Sunday individual handicap league, Aug. 31 at Lustig Park, 1500 Riverview Drive, Janesville. Check-in at 10 a.m., event at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 3: Parkinson’s support group meeting, Sept. 3, 2 p.m. at Cedar Crest, 1702 S. River Road, Janesville. For more information, call (608) 754-5749.

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

PERSPECTIVES

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OTHER VIEWS Y URI R ASHKIN DISCOVER JANESVILLE

Here’s what happens when the mailman throws a party A year ago, Tom and Lori Hathaway threw a party. A Janesville letter carrier, Tom Hathaway lives on his mail route, so he invited his neighbors and customers. To his surprise, more than 200 people showed up, and by all accounts they had a great time. That got Hathaway thinking. As someone who walks the streets of Janesville for work every day, Hathaway decided that his party could be more than a neighborhood get-together. Hathaway decided to use his house party to make a difference in the community where he lives and works. With that in mind, Hathaway and friends have been planning for the past year to turn a neighborhood party into a huge fundraiser to benefit the homeless in Janesville. This year’s event will be from noon to 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 31, at Hathaway’s home at 604 N. Adams St. in Janesville. Using social media (Facebook.com/goodcause.help) and the network he built walking his mail route for 14 years, Hathaway found a lot of help, including sponsors and to his relief, even Port-A-Potties. Hathaway is taking this week off from work to make sure that everything is ready, and he is making his home the drop-off site for those who want to bring things either for the party or for the homeless of Janesville. This has been a different effort from others in the community because the Hathaways are not associated with a particular nonprofit, nor are they looking to raise money for one organization. Instead, Hathaway invited speakers from several organizations that serve the homeless in our community, including HealthNet, ECHO, GIFTS, Project 16:49 and others, and asked them to come and speak, looking to raise awareness of the issue of homelessness. In addition, the event will feature performances by local musicians, including John Splan, Pancake Riot and Penny Mae Dixon Band, food from several popular food trucks and even alcohol sales. All money raised will benefit the homeless of Janesville. Hathaway says that for years he and his family wanted to volunteer at a soup kitchen, but for one reason or another it never happened. Over the years, Hathaway has experienced firsthand the effect of homelessness. He had one customer who said that, “she had to pack up all her stuff and move into a car. I gave her a phone number and she found help,” Hathaway said. He said that the reason he wanted to turn his house party into a fundraiser is because homelessness affects everyone. “To me it’s just sad that it happens in America. And it happens more than people think. It’s not just adult males. It’s families and it’s children. They need our help,” Hathaway said. Hathaway and his friends are not sure how much money they will raise, however, they do expect between 500 and 1,000 people to show up. When it comes to the impact Hathaway is hoping to have with the fundraiser, he expresses two main goals. One is that every one of the organizations involved will be better off than they were before the fundraiser and that people will decide to get involved with helping these organizations, having met and learned about them at the fundraiser. Hathaway points out that while many of his neighbors and customers already may be involved with some of these nonprofits, many people don’t know what options there are to get involved to make a difference, and he is hoping to change that.

Over the years, Hathaway has experienced firsthand the effect of homelessness.

Yuri Rashkin of Janesville is the host of the online webcast Discover Janesville with Yuri Rashkin. Listen to episodes at www.DiscoverJanesville.com. He also is president of the United Arts Alliance and a former Janesville City Council member.

Community-based work only a partial solution Wisconsin citizens face a crossroads in how we support people with disabilities. A recently released plan by the state Department of Health Services designs a roadmap to eliminate all facility-based work centers so all adults with disabilities will be placed into community-based employment. While we completely support the department’s plan to increase community-based services, as experts in our field, we know and understand that 100 percent community placement is not a realistic goal. While many individuals can achieve this goal, a one-size-fits-all approach to employment cannot serve people with a diverse range of abilities. Riverfront, with a facility on Barberry Drive in Janesville, is a leader in supporting people with disabilities in the community. Twice as many Riverfront participants work in integrated community employment than in our work centers. Many adults employed at work centers have profound disabilities and will never achieve productivity of more than 10 percent to 20 percent of a person without disabilities. Their disabilities will prevent them from finding community-based jobs. Furthermore, many individuals require one-to-one personal care assistance with basic daily

M ARY K ESSENS GUEST OPINION

They become isolated and typically work few hours, if at all. needs, such as eating and using restrooms. The move for change is coming from a federal level, so Wisconsin is not alone in examining employment services. Massachusetts, New Jersey and Mississippi have chosen to maintain full ranges of employment services. Other states have closed all work centers to focus on integrated community employment and, consequently, adults with the most significant disabilities suffer. They become isolated and typically work few hours, if at all. Incomplete federal guidelines are driving changes at the state level. As a result, Wisconsin’s plan has ambiguities and calls for more direction from several federal agencies, leaving Wisconsin adults with disabilities and their families in limbo.

We believe that once the Department of Health Services receives the additional guidance and updates the plan, there should be an additional 30-day public comment period. The deadline to act on behalf of Wisconsinites with disabilities is just weeks away, Sept. 2, so please contact DHS, your legislator and Gov. Scott Walker today and tell them to: 1) Preserve the full range of options for people with disabilities, including the option to attend and access facility-based vocational and day services. 2) Recognize that because of incomplete federal guidelines, the Department of Health Services plan is incomplete. 3) Request that the state open another 30-day comment period after the federal guidelines are complete and the Wisconsin plan is amended. Your voice is important to the future of Wisconsin’s adults with disabilities. Please make your voice heard and comment before Sept. 2. Mary Kessens is president and CEO of Riverfront Inc., based in La Crosse. Riverfront serves individuals with disabilities in Rock County through community employment, onsite employment, day services, adult family home care, behavioral support and benefits counseling. It operates a facility at 1107 Barberry Drive, Janesville. Contact Kessens at 608-784-9450 or [email protected]

YOUR VIEWS Freedom or free stuff? To the editor, The next step is dinner at the dormitory. The School District of Beloit’s recent decision to extend breakfast and lunch to all children is yet another step by schools and government in their creeping socialism and the undermining of the family structure and responsibilities. The school board already has a beachhead established in the form of overnight teenagers and the board and teachers union continue to push downward the age for kindergarten. The future will have 6-montholds going directly to the school for care and learning and campus dormitories for eighth through 12th grade students. Do you want freedom? Or do you want “free” stuff? This is one of the fundamental questions facing America today. If you want free stuff, it actually comes with a cost — your freedom. If you want freedom it could at times require sacrifice, faith, blood, sweat and tears; but you would have your independence, honor, strength of character, family, friends and community and your own self-determination. Patrick Henry thundered, “Give

me liberty or give me death.” What will your choice be? An increasingly intrusive, overbearing bureaucratic and regulatory government, or your liberty to pursue your own vision of happiness? If you choose government to sustain you and keep you, be forewarned that it will in the end oppress and smother you and make you very dependent, weak and vulnerable to a dictatorship. Pray to God for the wisdom, strength and courage to choose freedom. Don Hilbig Beloit

Burke’s leadership questioned To the editor, Mary Burke is trying to manufacture an image of a competent, job-creating businesswoman at Trek and an experienced government leader, touting her tenure as commerce secretary for Gov. Jim Doyle. She failed at both jobs. Burke wasted millions of taxpayer dollars on a vacant lot on a Commerce Department deal under her “leadership” that created no jobs and leaves the state on the hook for $12.3 million. The Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel reported that after a federal

review, the state is now required to repay the money. Burke’s Commerce Department had no written commitment from Abbott to develop the property or create jobs. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development concluded that Burke’s Commerce Department “participated in a speculative land banking venture without ensuring that the funded activity” would be eligible. We would see more boondoggles like this if Burke were governor. Trek outsourced jobs under Burke’s “leadership.” After the outsourcing was reported and Burke’s “leadership” was revealed to be detrimental to her campaign, Burke’s brother tried to take responsibility for it. There is no dispute that the vast majority (99 percent) of Trek bicycles are manufactured overseas, even though Burke dodges questions about it. She won’t say if Trek gets parts from China that it could get in the United States. She won’t say how much the workers who produce those parts, supplies and other materials are paid. Mary Burke won’t answer questions because she is not qualified to lead Wisconsin. Amy Holterman Milton

■ We publish all letters that follow our length and style guidelines, and we welcome issue-oriented letters and guest column submissions for publication on the Perspectives Page. Guidelines: Letters no longer than 250 words; all letters are subject to editing for spelling, grammar, length; no personal attacks or letters related to personal disputes; daytime phone number needed for verification. Guest columns should be approximately 550 to 650 words; not all guest columns will be published; Limit of one letter/column per month. Send to: Letter to the editor, P.O. Box 367, Delavan, WI 53115. Email to [email protected]

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■

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Sunday, August 24, 2014

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NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST BIDS FOR MATERIALS AND SERVICES Community Action, Inc. will be issuing a Request for Bids for The Home Energy Plus (HE+) Furnace Program. The program is a year-round service that provides assistance to eligible low-income households in Rock and Walworth counties when their primary heating system / furnace no longer provides heat, is inoperable, or becomes unsafe. The service requires rapid response 24/7 during the October 1 through May 15 time period. Women, minority owned, and small businesses are encouraged to participate. The bid packet will be released at a mandatory bidder’s meeting that will be held at 8:30 AM on Wednesday, September 3, 2014, at the Community Action Pathways Center located at 20 Eclipse Center, Beloit, WI 53511. Please RSVP no later than August 29th, with the name and contact information (including the full mailing address) for the person attending the mandatory meeting. Using “RSVP-Furnace Program RFB” as the subject line, send your RSVP by e-mail to:

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

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FARMERS ■ FACES MARKETS

Continued from page 1

Shop these farmers markets for the best in fresh taste. In season now: beets, peas, rutabaga, greens, radishes, zucchini, cucumbers.

■ Basics Cooperative Natural Foods, 1711 Lodge Drive, Janesville. Natural and organic grocery store featuring locally sourced food. (608) 754-3925, BasicsHealth.com ■ Beloit Farmers Market in the 300 block of State Street and 400 block of East Grand Avenue, downtown Beloit. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, through October. (608) 3650150, DowntownBeloit.com. ■ Edgerton Central Park Farmers Market, located at Highway 51 North, Edgerton. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, through Oct. 23. Seasonal produce and plants, homemade cheese, soap, baked goods and more. (608) 884-4408 ■ Evansville Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, through Oct. 11, 102 Maple St., Evansville. (608) 882-9032 EvansvilleFarmersMarket.com ■ Fort Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, through October, Milwaukee Avenue municipal parking lot, one block off Main Street, Fort Atkinson. (920) 563-3210 FortFarmersMarket.com ■ Janesville Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturdays, through Oct. 25, 100 block of Main Street, Janesville. (608) 289-9292 JanesvilleFarmersMarket.com ■ Jefferson Farmers Market, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Thursdays, through Oct. 9, West Dodge Street and South Gardner Avenue, Jefferson. (920) 674-7720, JeffersonWis.com ■ Karen’s Family Farm Market, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., through October, W1123 County Highway F, Brodhead. (608) 576-6654 Facebook.com/ KarensFamilyFarmMarket ■ MacFarlane Pheasant Farm, 2821 U.S. Highway 51, Janesville. Pheasant farm with retail store, exotic meats. (608) 757-7881 Pheasant.com ■ Rock County Farmers Market, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sundays, through Oct. 26, 5013 W. Wisconsin Highway 11, Janesville, (608) 449-4900 RockCountyFarmersMarket.com ■ Skelly’s Farm Market, 2713 S. Hayner Road, Janesville. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily through August. (608) 757-1200, SkellysFarmMarket.com ■ Under the Oaks Farm, 7240 E. Ryan Road, town of Milton. Organic-fed chicken, ring-neck pheasants, organic-grown produce and raw sauerkraut. (608) 346-7338 [email protected] ■ Whitewater Farmers Market, 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays, through Nov. 7, Winchester True Value Hardware, 1415 W. Main St., Whitewater. Contact Allan Marshall, (262) 473-3221.

across the country have been so kind and good to my family during our incredible grieving journey,” Andrew Johnson said. “They have shown great honor to my son as well as all KIAs.” Ever since the outpouring of support Johnson received from veterans during his family’s time of need, he has felt deeply indebted to these men and women. Johnson, publisher of the Dodge County Pioneer, has since found a way to return the kindness. He’s been the driving force behind the effort to locate a photograph of every Wisconsin soldier listed on the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall in Washington, D.C. Four Janesville soldiers are An artist’s rendering of the Wall of on that list, along with seven from Beloit and a few from Memorial in Washington, D.C. Walworth County (see list). The photographs will be part of a display at the new educaCenter in a suburb of St. Louis tion center near the existing resulted in the loss of roughly memorial. The new building 16 million to 18 million official will include an electronic Wall military personnel records. of Faces, corresponding to each That being the case, the name on the wall. The Vietnam Vietnam Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Fund is Fund has been forced to try to working to locate photos of all rebuild a large portion of the 58,286 soldiers listed on the wall. Construction for the facili- lost collection of photos by trying to individually locate them ty is planned to start in 2016 in relatives’ or friends’ private and be completed for a grand collections. The official list of opening in 2019. photos still missing shows at Upon hearing about the Wall least 13 soldiers from Rock and of Faces project, Johnson found Walworth counties. himself in a unique position to participate. He has been in weekly newspaper publishing in Finding local photos Wisconsin for 25 years, has Chris Jordan, Walworth served as the president of the County veterans services offiWisconsin cer, has been Newspaper scouring her “ Association and resources to is currently a help. regional direc“What we tor with the had previousNational ly done when Newspaper we heard Association, so about the he knows a project is we thing or two went through about getting our files to the word out. find soldiers — Chris Jordan, Johnson who were veterans service officer hopes to have casualties all the photos from collected by Walworth Veterans Day of County to see this year, Nov. 11. if we had a file,” Jordan said. “When I read about the effort “For the soldiers that we had it was a no-brainer; newspapers information on that they didn’t can significantly help find these already have, we sent it in. pictures,” Johnson said. “I Unfortunately a lot of what we brought it to our newspaper had were newspaper clippings, association in Wisconsin and so the pictures weren’t the they thought it was terrific and best.” that local papers could join the Jordan would love to see the effort.” project meet its goal and feels that the Wall of Faces would be Hundreds of photos gathered a touching addition to the The effort has been moving at memorial, both for family mema good clip, according to bers of veterans, but perhaps Johnson. He said that when he even more so for living veterans got involved, there were still themselves. 450 photos to collect in the “I think a photograph is so state, and that number has meaningful; these were very since dropped to 175. Many young people that we lost in the media outlets across the nation prime of life,” Jordan said. are helping to spread the word, “They made the ultimate sacriand several states already have fice, and I think a picture finished collecting their photos. brings it home more than seeOrdinarily, the military keeps ing a name on the wall. But, of photos of its soldiers in its course, the wall is also very records, but this particular meaningful because you see project was made challenging 58,000 names all at once.” by a 1973 fire that destroyed Vietnam veteran Tom many of those records. A large Stehura, president of the fire at the United States Janesville Patriotic Society, National Personnel Records said that the Wall of Faces will

I think a photograph is so meaningful; these were very young people that we lost in the prime of life.”

‘’

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Faces planned for the new education center at the Vietnam Veterans

Do you have a photo? The photos of these local Vietnam veterans killed in service are being sought for the Wall of Faces exhibit at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall: Alvin L. Halverson John M. Kessinger Michael Schumacher Ralph M. Wixson Nolan E. Black James P. McConnell Michael C. Nielsen Timothy J. Norman Gerald W. Schultz Ernest W. Tews Dennis M. Wood Louis A. Pavlacky Jr. Thomas D. Walker

Janesville Janesville Janesville Janesville Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Beloit Delavan Elkhorn

Send any missing photos to [email protected]. be a great way to recognize a group of veterans who felt undervalued in their time. “During, and for long after, it was not a very pleasant thing to be a veteran, especially one who served in Vietnam,” Stehura said. “In fact, when we came home we were pretty much insulted and scorned. It took years for that hurt given

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by our fellow countrymen to finally resolve itself, so we’ve been slowly coming back out of hiding and make ourselves more and more known.” Stehura is happy to see his peers being honored in this way and thinks it’s worth the time to track down the many Stehura remaining photos. “As a Vietnam veteran I say that it’s really important to not forget the sacrifice these men and women made for this county,” Stehura said. “I think having the wall there and these pictures of the folks who died is very important, and we should do whatever we can to help out.” If you have information that you think may lead to a missing photo, or just want to learn more about the Wall of Faces project at the Vietnam Memorial Wall, visit vvmf.org/Wall-of-Faces.

A Publication 333 S. Wuthering Hills Drive, Janesville, WI 53546 Classified: (608) 752-0777 Circulation: (608) 755-9487 Online: www.communityshoppers.com Circulation: 29,075

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Sunday, August 24, 2014

We have the power to make a difference — so let’s use it Make a point to spread kindness, forgiveness One morning I happened to be walking by a local bank. Highlighted in the window was a cheerful display of the bank’s community contributions for the year. The display pulled me through the doorway and before leaving, I wrote down the comments a bank staff member had posted on the display board: “Being involved with our community and staff fundraisers means that coming to work does not mean just another day, another dollar. Instead it’s another day, another difference.” Wow! This is a true sign of an engaged and committed employee. So what are we doing for others? Do we even have time to consider helping our neighbor or our community when most of our time is taken up with caring

T OM D EN B OER GUEST COLUMNIST for our families and close friends? Dr. Martin Luther King said, “Every man must decide whether he will walk in the light of creative altruism or the darkness of destructive selfishness. This is the judgment.” This is not a statement to be taken lightly, but a powerfully reflective question that requires an answer from every individual sharing this world — from the neighborhood backyard to the corporate boardroom. Recently, I witnessed a very unique way of demonstrating community kindness. A local resident who owns and operates a floral shop urges local residents to come and meet new friends at his store. He hosts a community event and gives away 6,000 roses. Yes, I said 6,000 roses!

The only requirement to attend the event is that you have to commit to a random act of kindness. Anyone who picks up a half dozen free roses is asked to sign a promise to keep one of the roses for themselves and give the others away to five different people, spreading goodwill and friendship in the community. The theme of the event is “It’s a great way to give back to the community — one flower at a time.” After attending one of the events, I was amazed by the sea of beautiful, multicolored roses given out by goodwill ambassadors throughout the community. Community leaders must accept the challenge to create a forgiving community within their own workplace, neighborhood and community. We all know what happens when colleagues or neighbors hold grudges against one another: It leads to disrespect and degradation of character. Community leaders need to be alert for negative situations and the fallout that can result from issues that

are left unsolved. Community leaders need to model healthy, forgiving ways to respond to frustration and disappointment. Community leaders must create an atmosphere of trust and respect, focusing on opportunities and a positive vision. Today’s work environments and neighborhoods are made up of a diverse mix of multicultural, multigenerational and multidimensional people with different beliefs, wants and needs. Each person and business has a story to tell. These should be shared equally and openly. By opening ourselves up to welcoming others into our circle of friendship, we break down the barriers that cause fear and hurt. Everyone has the potential to turn a life and a community around. Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment or the smallest act of caring, all of which have the potential to make a difference in someone’s

life. We can make a positive difference for others by doing nothing more then reaching out and using the power of our speech and actions. Seed by seed, a garden is planted; grain by grain, a loaf of bread is made; and brick by brick, a stone wall is built. As individuals we can demonstrate by the power of kindness throughout our communities, which will result in long-term positive attitudes among neighbors and organizations. In closing, I would like to challenge everyone to hold himself or herself responsible to a higher standard of community kindness than anyone else may expect and let us all take the time to make a positive difference with our actions and attitudes.

Dr. Thomas J. Den Boer serves as the CEO of the YMCA of Northern Rock County. Share ideas and comments by calling (608) 754-6654 or send an email to [email protected].

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Enjoy the Journey! Be part of a pilot study! If you are 60 or over, or 18-59 with a physical disability and a resident of Rock county, this free pilot study, in conjunction with U.W. Madison, looks at ways to help you: • Savor happy experiences • Identify barriers to feeling happy • Use new tools to increase well-being • Delight in a new group of people • Enjoy life’s journey What to expect? • 8 weekly, 90-minute sessions • A group of 10-15 adults • Keep a personal journal or notes in between classes. Three Opportunities August 25 to October 20 Beloit Senior Center, Beloit September 4 to October 23 Council on Aging Office, Janesville September 12 to October 31 Central Lutheran Church, Edgerton

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

SPORTS

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PREP FOOTBALL: BATTLE OF JANESVILLE BY TODD MISHLER SPORTS EDITOR

M

any of the faces have changed from both sides of the river. The question remains: Who will make a name for themselves and enter Janesville high school football lore? The 48th annual tussle between Craig and Parker is scheduled Friday, Aug. 29, at Monterey Stadium in the second week of the Big Eight Conference schedule. Craig leads the all-time series, 28-19, after Ben McCormick’s Cougars won the last two confrontations for the coveted Monterey Rock, including last year’s 20-10 triumph in the teams’ season finale. Besides the yearlong bragging rights, a victory obviously will help the winner in the league race and push toward a possible WIAA Division 1 spot, something that has eluded both foes recently. Parker has missed the postseason the last two years, while Craig is seeking its first appearance since 2008. The Vikings and coach Eric Skrzypchak are looking for their first win in the rivalry after Joe Dye’s squads posted an 11-8 mark against the Cougars while reaching the playoffs in 15 of his 19 campaigns. The last four showdowns have lacked suspense, as last year’s 10-point margin was the closest. However, this rivalry has featured tons of excitement and nail biters: 21 have been decided by eight points or less. Craig’s longest winning streak was 14 before Parker won seven of eight from 1997 through 2004. A Cougars’ win this week would give them three in a row, their longest string since their long run ended in ’96. Here is a look at some of the players and games that have made this one of the state’s best rivalries: Nov. 11, 1967 Kent Burdick rushed for four touchdowns and gained 146 yards on 19 attempts, intercepted two passes, returned a punt for 40 yards, caught three passes for 63 yards and kicked an extra point as Parker blasted Craig, 32-7, in the series opener on a Saturday afternoon. Ken Anacker ran nine times for 144 yards and a score, also intercepting a pass for the Vikings. Nov. 7, 1969 Craig earned its first win in the series with a 14-13 decision in the season finale. Tom Carpenter’s 1-yard plunge made it 6-0, and Craig extended its margin to 14-0 at the half on Mark Cullen’s 9-yard pass to Dan Quarne and Jim Lohman’s 2-point conversion run. Then the Cougars held off the Vikings’ second-half rally, which included Dick Johnston’s 57-yard hookup with John Brikowski midway through the third quarter to make it 14-7. Then the Vikings took advantage of another turnover as Johnston connected with Greg Rud on a 20-yard pass play on the first play of the final quarter. However, Parker missed the extra point. Craig stopped two final Parker drives inside the Cougars’ 40-yard line to hang on. Sept. 19, 1986 Craig claimed a victory in the 20th confrontation, 2618, nearly blowing a 19-0 second-quarter cushion. Parker climbed to within 19-18 but missed a two-point try, and the Cougars closed out the scoring and the game with a six-play, 42-yard march in this Big Eight opener. Kyle Reddy led all ball carriers with 76 yards on 19 attempts, scoring twice, including the game clincher.

DAN PLUTCHAK/STAFF

The pigskin will be up for grabs like it was during last year’s 20-10 Craig victory over Parker, which allowed the Cougars to raise the coveted Monterey Rock.

Oct. 23, 1996 The Cougars lost three fumbles inside Parker territory, but they capitalized on Parker’s lone fumble at the Viking 21. Joe Shere capped off the short drive midway through the first quarter with a 6-yard run in what became the game’s only score in a 6-0 Craig victory in the teams’ 30th meeting, a Wednesday showdown to end the regular season. Craig finished with 142 yards of total offense, while Parker managed only 128 yards. It was the final victory in Craig’s 14-game series winning streak. Sept. 11, 1998 Both teams entered with 2-0 records, but the Vikings bolted to a 25-7 halftime advantage. Parker had not allowed any points in its first two games and forced five Craig turnovers. Matt Brown intercepted a Craig pass at the goal line with four seconds remaining before the intermission, and one of the Cougars’ fumbles came inside the Parker 5 in the fourth quarter, or things could have been much dif-

ferent in Parker’s eventual 25-22 triumph. However, the Cougars, who gained 369 yards, wouldn’t go away. They nearly pulled it out as Tim Hanson scored twice for Craig, his second TD coming with 1:52 left. Brown also recovered a fumble and blocked a punt, while Matt Mohr rushed for 174 yards for Parker. Sept. 1, 2006 The Vikings, clad in black jerseys, earned a 14-6 decision in the 40th matchup. Taylor Edwards gained only 21 yards on eight carries in the first half, but he galloped for 217 yards in the second half to lead Parker. He also contributed in the pass game, taking a 52-yard double pass — Matt McCulloch to B.J. Scharenbroch to Edwards — on the first play of the second quarter. Craig failed to convert a fourth-and-goal play from the Parker 4 in the second quarter. But the Cougars got a 37-yard scoring toss from Charlie Roherty to tight end Tyler Uschan with 6:52 left in the game, leaving them trailing 7-6 when they missed the extra point. Craig then let Edwards score uncontested from 14 yards out with 1:11 showing with the idea of having time left to score again. However, Roherty was intercepted on the next play to secure Parker’s win. Aug. 26, 2011 Adam Vesterfelt helped Parker turn a 29-23 lead early in the fourth quarter into a 50-23 rout in the 45th rendition, the highest-scoring game in the series. Vesterfelt finished with 260 yards rushing on 25 carries, including TD bursts of 25 and 75 yards to close out the scoring. He ended up with six touchdowns, while Parker also intercepted five passes.

September is the season of choices for outdoor folk

S

eptember is the time of year when things in the outdoor world start to change. Some bird species start to migrate or group before their annual journey. Some plants, trees and bushes, such as sumac, start to display their fall colors. Many outdoor folks also start to change. Early autumn is truly a season of its own, one not only of change, but of choices. Fishing can be some of the best of the year, plus hunting seasons start up. With fall colors starting to show, hiking, canoeing and kayaking are a real treat. Be sure to take along a camera to capture nature’s displays. Early September Canada goose hunting season opens in designated areas Sept. 1 through Sept. 15 for those who possess the proper permit. Hunters can purchase them for $3 from Department of Natural Resources offices and license vendors through the last day of the season. Mourning dove season opens Sept. 1

J IM C HEADLE SCALES AND TAILS

and runs through Nov. 9. Black bear hunting season opens Sept. 3 and runs through Oct. 7. Hook-and-line lake sturgeon season opens on designated waters Sept. 6 through Sept. 30. Fall turkey hunting season opens Sept. 13 and runs through Nov. 20. Zones 1-5 reopen Dec. 1 through Dec. 31. Archery and crossbow deer season open Sept. 13 and run through Jan. 4. Ruffed grouse season in Zone A runs Sept. 13 through Jan. 31. Zone B runs Oct. 18 through Dec. 8.

Cottontail rabbit season opens Sept. 13 in the northern zone and runs through Feb. 28. Gray and fox squirrel season opens Sept. 13 and runs through Jan. 31. Fall crow season opens Sept. 13 and runs through Nov. 20. Some new rules changes are coming for this year’s deer hunting season. The Wisconsin DNR has created a number of resources to help make sure hunters are ready for another great season. This year, a crossbow deer hunting license is available for any qualified hunter. Previously, only disabled hunters could use a crossbow under the authority of an archer license. The crossbow deer hunting season will run concurrent with the regular archer season. During open firearm seasons, a gun deer license will authorize bow and crossbow use. Crossbow licenses include one statewide buck tag and one farmland zone antlerless tag. It is important to

note that persons purchasing a traditional bow and a crossbow license will receive only one set of tags. Water fowling should be good to excellent as breeding populations are mostly good to excellent in Wisconsin and North America, according to recent surveys by state, federal and Canadian wildlife officials. A recent U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service survey showed the highest North American duck population estimate in its 59-year history. The youth waterfowl hunt will be held Sept. 20 through Sept. 21. The daily bag limit statewide will be six ducks, including no more than four mallards, of which only one may be a hen; one black duck; one canvasback; three wood ducks; two pintails; three scaup; and two redheads. Write Jim Cheadle at 4108 W. Spring Creek, Beloit, WI 53511. Or email him at [email protected].

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■

Sunday, August 24, 2014

11

CROSSWORD Across 1. Doctor’s order 6. Follower of Mary 10. Become friendlier 14. About to explode 15. Apple spray 16. Pro ___ 17. Kind of jar 18. Foul 19. “Ars amatoria” poet 20. Battery terminal (2 wds) 23. Cloudless 25. Bounces 26. Characteristic of the nobility 30. Family head 31. Blah (2 wds) 32. Club used by India’s police 36. Maple genus 38. Bush-league 40. Bad look 41. One who goes for the gold? 43. Like composition paper 45. Ace 46. Message-carrying bird (2 wds) 49. Unfaltering

52. Bloodless 53. “Mary Had a Little Lamb,” for one 57. Asian nurse 58. Rake 59. Agenda entries 63. Automatic 64. Mass number 65. Brown ermine 66. “Aeneid” figure 67. Absorbs, with “up” 68. Cher’s singing partner

Down 1. Backboard attachment 2. Victorian, for one 3. Consumes 4. Is repentant 5. Below 6. ___ lamp 7. Came down 8. French Sudan, today 9. Officer promotion without pay increase 10. Hot and humid 11. Devastation 12. Inclined 13. Walks in water 21. Clean and brush a horse

22. Morally wrong 23. Small, bulbous plants with showy spring flowers 24. Flax fabric 26. Sandler of “Big Daddy” 27. Kind of dog 28. Altercation (hyphenated) 29. ___ friends 33. Crow’s home 34. Graceful bird 35. “Pumping ___” 37. Goes back over 39. Indemnify 42. Harassed 44. Rid from one’s mind 47. Sweet cicely (pl.) 48. Densely populated slum area 49. Animal catcher 50. Abnormal tissue growth 51. A Muse 54. It comes easily to hand, toy (hyphenated) 55. Beef cut 56. Cluckers 60. Long, long time 61. “Gee whiz!” 62. Chester White’s home

Dietitian offers expert tips for playing it safe with outdoor meals ROCK COUNTY — Whether you’re enjoying a picnic, a cookout or simply a meal on the back deck, eating outdoors is a highlight of the summer season for most of us. But warmer weather can also set the stage for food-borne illness when foods are cooked or handled improperly, said Rock County family living educator and registered dietitian Angela Flickinger. She has some suggestions to help ensure that your summer stays healthy and food-safe. Sidestep Salmonella Flickinger said that illnesses caused by the pathogen salmonella spike in the summertime. “Every year in the U.S., salmonella causes about 1.2 million illnesses — more than any other pathogen,” she said. Flickinger offered four quick tips to reduce your chances of contracting salmonella: • Don’t rinse raw chicken or other meat. “It spreads germs around the kitchen and does not contribute to food safety,” she said. • Wash your hands before eating and before and after handling food. • Always use soap. Wash your hands for 20 seconds with soap and warm water and scrub well. • Cook chicken to 165 degrees, ground meats to 160 degrees and beef or pork steaks, roasts, and chops to 145 degrees with a threeminute hold. Always use a meat thermometer to ensure that meat reaches a safe end-point temperature.

A meat thermometer is an important food safety tool year round, but especially in the summer. “The color of meat is not a reliable test of whether meat is fully cooked or safe to eat,” Flickinger said. “Even a burger that looks completely done can hold bacteria that causes illness.” Coolers and cantaloupes A cooler is an indispensable summer food safety tool, in particular for picnic foods such as potato salad and cantaloupe or other melons. Foods left out at room temperature for too long can become ready hosts for harmful bacteria. Experts recommend slicing your own cantaloupe or watermelon, rather than buying those sliced at the store. It’s also important to keep sliced portions refrigerated because cold temperatures slow the growth of bacteria. In recent years, melons have been one of the biggest sources of food-borne illness. Mayo makes the grade Mayonnaise, an egg-based spread, has traditionally been mentioned as a potential source of food borne illness, but today’s commercial product is actually quite safe, experts say. Pasteurized eggs and high levels of vinegar provide acid that helps control the growth of harmful bacteria. “But keep in mind that homemade mayonnaise still requires extra caution,” Flickinger said.

This week’s answers

community Wireless Internet now available at municipal building: Wireless Internet is now available on the fourth floor of the Janesville Municipal Building. Residents can access the Internet on their laptop computers, cell phones and tablets. City council and committee members can access past agendas, notes or city ordinances during meetings. The wireless Internet does not require a password and is only available on the fourth floor. For more information, call (608) 755-3204.

Arts center selling raffle tickets for Ireland trip: The Janesville Performing Arts Center is selling raffle tickets for a trip for two to Ireland, as part of Janesville Irish Fest. The drawing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, during the Gaelic Storm concert. Participants do not have to be present to win. Raffle tickets are $20 and can be purchased at JPAC, 408 S. Main St. Community foundation accepting grant applications: The Community Foundation of Southern Wisconsin will be accepting grant applications for its Community Enhancement Fund through Sept. 1. Applicants must be a charitable, nonprofit organization. Grant requests for endowment funds will not be considered. Individuals are not eligible to apply. Average grant awards are usually between $500 and $2,000. The awards will be announced in late October. Application forms are available by going to the website CFSW.org. For more information, call (608) 7580883 or (800) 995-2379. Investing course set: An “Intelligent

BRIEFS Investor” course will be offered from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, in the conference room at the Janesville Senior Center, 69 S. Water St. For more information, call (608) 755-3030. Immunization clinics scheduled: The Rock County Health Department will host an immunization clinic from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26, at the Janesville office, 3328 U.S. Highway 51 North. For more information, call (608) 757-5440 or (608) 3642010. JPAC offers usher training: The Janesville Performing Arts Center will offer usher training at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 25, at the performing arts center, 408 S. Main St. Ushers are responsible for welcoming patrons to the theater, distributing programs, handling tickets, monitoring doors and cleaning theater lights. For more information, call (608) 758-0297.

Girl Scouts council hosts annual meeting: Girl Scouts of Wisconsin-Badgerland Council will conduct its annual meeting from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, at Sun Prairie High School, 888 Grove St. in Sun Prairie. Attendees are asked to respond by Friday, Aug. 29. For more information, call (800) 236-2710, ext. 1174. Guitar classes starting soon: The University of Wisconsin-Rock County will offer beginning guitar classes from 7 p.m. to 7:50 p.m. on Tuesdays, from Sept. 2 to Dec. 9, in the Wells Cultural Center, Room 139, on the UW-Rock County campus, 2909

Kellogg Ave. in Janesville. For more information, call (608) 758-6565, ext. 360. Botanical gardens offers bus tour: Rotary Botanical Gardens will host a summer bus tour from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13. The bus will depart from the botanical gardens, 1455 Palmer Drive in Janesville. The tour will include a stop at the Green Bay Botanical Garden in Green Bay and the Paine Art Center & Gardens in Oshkosh. The deadline to register is Thursday, Sept. 4. For more information, call (608) 752-3885 ext. 17. Grief support groups starting: Home Health United is offering the “Family Series” grief support group from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Fridays, from Sept. 5 to Oct. 3, at Home Health United, 3700 E. Racine St. in Janesville. The group is to help parents and children deal with grief. The “When Mourning Dawns” support group will be held from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursdays, Sept. 11 to Oct. 15, at St. Mary’s Hospital, 3400 E. Racine St. in Janesville. The group will not meet on Oct. 2. The group is for adults grieving the loss of someone in their lives. For more information, call (877) 356-4514. Plant sale slated: Rotary Botanical Gardens, 1455 Palmer Drive in Janesville, will host its fall plant sale from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 6 and Sept. 7. The sale will include perennials, ornamental grasses, shrubs, roses, mums, pansies and mushroom compost. There will be a special pre-sale for RBG Friends members from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5. For more information, call (608) 754-1779.

JANESVILLE

12 MESSENGER

■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

HOME & LEISURE

communityshoppers.com

Cookbook celebrates 100 years of 4-H I

grew up going to the Walworth County Fair, so once Labor Day weekend rolls around, I know what I’m going to be doing. This year, I’ll be picking up a cookbook, put out by the 4-H clubs as a fundraiser for the House of Pork, which needs a new trailer. As an adult, I like wandering through the animal barns and exhibit buildings to look at all the projects. And I like seeing the kids in 4-H and FFA and stopping to chat with them. Every year, they get a year older, but if I’m lucky, I can still recognize them from the year before. Once in awhile, I get flummoxed when they shoot up a couple inches, change their hairstyle or just morph into their young adult selves. As a kid, I liked wandering through the animal barns and exhibit buildings to look at all the projects. And I liked seeing my friends in 4-H and FFA and stopping to chat with them. Every year, we got a year older, and went from hanging around the tea cup ride to the Scrambler. Yes, I waited till the last week to finish up all my projects for

LYNN G REENE LYNN’S PLACE the fair — some things never change. Some projects were merely gathering up your pets and taking them in for judging. I showed rabbits and poultry. But some projects had to be done ahead of time: You had to make strawberry jam when you had strawberries. I usually entered jam, pickles, cookies and bread. Here are two recipes from back then. I probably got them off the back of food products.

Strawberry jam Makes 8 half-pint jars or 4 pint jars 4 cups prepared strawberries 7 cups sugar 1/2 tsp. butter or margarine (optional) 1 pouch liquid fruit pectin Bring boiling water canner, half-full with water, to simmer. Wash jars and screw bands in

hot, soapy water; rinse with warm water. Pour boiling water over flat lids in saucepan off the heat. Let stand in hot water until ready to use. Drain well before filling. Stem and crush strawberries thoroughly, one layer at a time. Measure exactly four cups crushed strawberries into 6- or 8-quart sauce pot. Add sugar and stir. Add butter to reduce foaming. Bring to full rolling boil (a boil that doesn't stop bubbling when stirred) on high heat, stirring constantly. Stir in pectin. Return to full rolling boil and boil exactly one minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Skim off any foam with metal spoon. Ladle immediately into prepared jars, filling to within onequarter inch of tops. Wipe jar rims and threads. Cover with two-piece lids. Screw bands tightly. Place jars on elevated rack in canner. Lower rack into canner. (Water must cover jars by 1 to 2 inches. Add boiling water, if necessary.) Cover; bring water to gentle boil. Process 10 minutes. Remove jars and place upright on towel to cool completely. After jars cool, check

seals by pressing middle of lid with finger. (If lid springs back, lid is not sealed and refrigeration is necessary.)

Oatmeal cookies Makes 4 dozen 1/2 cup plus 6 Tbsps. butter 3/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/2 cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla 1-1/2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 tsp. ground cinnamon 1/2 tsp. salt 3 cups old-fashioned oatmeal 1 cup raisins Heat oven to 350 F. In large bowl, beat butter and sugars until creamy. Add eggs and vanilla; beat well. Add combined flour, baking soda, cinnamon and salt; mix well. Add oats and raisins; mix well. Drop dough by rounded tablespoonfuls onto ungreased cookie sheets. Bake eight to 10 minutes or until light golden brown. Cool one minute on cookie sheets; remove to wire rack. Cool completely. Store tightly covered.

Buy the book The Walworth County 4-H Cookbook will be available at North Hall, in the Junior Exhibit Building and at Stowell’s Lunch Stand during the Walworth County Fair.

Lynn Greene is senior editor for CSI Media, which publishes this paper. To share this column or read past Lynn’s Place columns, go to CommunityShoppers.com/blogs/lynns-placeblog. Contact her at (262) 728-3424 or email [email protected].

Walkers watch for butterflies, flowers, wildlife along the trails R USS H ELWIG WEEKLY WALK

E

ight adventurers hiked a combination of horse trail and Ice Age Trail in a counterclockwise route around Lake LaGrange on Aug. 13. Part way on the horse trails we split up with Norwin Watson and others taking one path, while I took the remainder on another that connected with the normal route around the lake before meeting up with Norwin. We would have arrived at the same time but for a large oak tree that recently had fallen and blocked the trail. The prairie was beautiful with many wildflowers, including rough blazing star nearly ready to bloom and prairie blazing star at the end of its show of color. Some varieties of goldenrod were at the beginning of their bud opening and should add more color in a few days. Norwin led the Wednesday long-distance walk. He reported that 11 adventurers walked from the Bald Bluff parking lot to the horse trail near Tamarack Road. They returned on the horse trail with the group splitting up near the Ice Age Trail intersection. Eight continued on the horse trail to the road north of Bald Bluff and took the roads back to the parking lot, while three took the Ice Age Trail back over the bluff. Both groups arrived within a minute of each other. They did not see many wildflowers but did see a few butterflies. They did not enjoy the sand

they had to walk in on part of the horse tail. A tree with a large excavation, which had been made by a pileated woodpecker, was observed near the path. Along the way a short side trip was made to the Stone Elephant, a large erratic near the Ice Age Trail, which one of the group had not seen before. They found that the Ice Age Trail from the Stone Elephant to Tamarack Road was in need of maintenance as tall vegetation was invading the path. On Wednesday, five of us who wished a leisurely flower walk carpooled to the Nature Conservancy nature trails at Lulu Lake off Nature Road. We ended up walking a bit more than three miles, covering all of the trails plus a side trip to a savanna on top of a beautiful ridge at the south end of the trail system. The south end had poison ivy all along the trail and in spots on the trail. We were glad that we did not wear shorts. Most of the trails had been mowed recently. This helped us avoid much, but not all, of the tick trefoil that lines the trails and its seeds, which stuck to our clothing. We had a large garter snake slither across the trail in front of us and saw a leopard frog that allowed us to take a photo of it before leaping off the trail, a boat with fishermen on the lake and smaller watercraft on the Mukwonago River near the outlet. The scenery from the trails was fantastic, including beautiful views of wildflowers peppering the forest floor, the lake and the river. I was pleased to have Mariette

OUTDOOR EVENTS ■ Aug. 19-24, Mobile Skills Crew work on Ice Age National Scenic Trail: Come any or all days at St. Croix Falls in Polk County. Register online at www.iceagetrail.org. Contact Gary Klatt at (262) 473-4973. ■ Aug. 24, second annual Victory over Violence Walk or Paddle: From 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. with a 3-mile course, along the Lake Geneva shore path in Williams Bay. Event is sponsored by Association for the Prevention of Family Violence. Go to APFVwalworth.com or call APFV at (262) 723-4653 for details and to register for the event. RUSS HELWIG

A honeybee was attracted to this purple prairie clover. and Dave Nowak with us as Mariette is the top flower expert of all our walkers and Dave is also very good at plant identification. Ellen Davis gives this report on Wednesday’s short walk: The short hike this morning consisted of six guys, one small canine and me. We car-pooled to the Nordic Trails for another adventure on the 3-plus-mile white trail. We soon noticed that many of the wildflowers we had admired a few weeks ago had gone to seed — the thistles were looking particularly scruffy. Still blooming at trailside were aster, spotted knapweed and Queen Anne's lace, with an understory of prunella (heal-all). Woodland sunflowers also were seen, along with the occasional evening

primrose, mullein, hawk’s eye and prairie coneflower. After talking about monarch butterflies early in the hike, we paid special attention to the butterfly species we were seeing. Giant swallowtails were definitely predominant. There also were cabbage butterflies, an assortment of fast-moving fritillaries and one black tiger swallowtail. Total monarchs seen — only three. This was a fast-paced hike filled with high energy and good conversations. Happy trekking, Russ

Russ Helwig is a volunteer with the Walworth/Jefferson County Chapter of the Ice Age Trail Alliance. He leads hikes on Wednesdays and on Tuesdays when desired. All ages are welcome. (262) 473-2187, www.iceagetrail.org.

■ Sept. 7, Hike at White River County Park: Meet at 9 a.m., carpool option available from the Converses, W8339 R & W Townline Road, Whitewater. Contact Jerome Converse at (262) 473-7304. ■ WANTED/NEEDED: Volunteers with a love for the outdoors who would like to assist present adopters in maintaining sections of the Ice Age Trail in Jefferson and Walworth counties. Contact Bonnie at (262) 495-3412. ■ Tuesday and Wednesday weekly walks: Russ Helwig leads hikes at 4 p.m. Tuesdays and 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays at the U.S. Highway 12 Ice Age National Scenic Trail crossing located about four miles east of Whitewater, about a quarter mile east of the intersection of U.S. 12 with Sweno Road. The parking lot is at the west end of Sherwood Forest Road, which is a short road that intersects U.S. Highway 12 at each end. Walks of different distances are held on Wednesdays and also on Tuesdays when desired. All ages are welcome. A current state park pass is required to park a car at the U.S. 12 meeting place.

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A

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13

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JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

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DIRECTV starting at $24.95/ mo. Free 3Months of HBO, Starz, SHOWTIME & CINEMAX. FREE Receiver Upgrade! 2014 NFL Sunday Ticket Included with Select Packages. Some exclusions apply - Call for details. 800-918-1046 (wcan) DIRECTV, Internet, & Phone From $69.99/mo + Free 3 Months: HBO® Starz® SHOWTIME® CINEMAX®+ FREE GENIE 4 Room Upgrade + NFL SUNDAY TICKET! Limited offer. Call Now 888-248-5961 DISH TV Retailer. Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) & High Speed Internet starting at $14.95/month (where available). SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 800-374-3940 (wcan) DO YOU NEED TO ADVERTISE? Make ONE call to affordably advertise in 79 Wisconsin Shoppers & Buyers' Guides! Reach nearly 1.6 MILLION households! As low as $2.27 per paper! Call us today! Publishers Development Service, Inc. (PDS, Inc.) 1-800-236-0737 www.pdsadnet.com (wcan) Do you owe over $10,000 to the IRS or State in back taxes? Get tax relief now! Call BlueTax, the nation's full service tax solution firm.800-671-9189 (wcan) FLEA MARKET by FDL LIONS Mon Sept.1 8am-3pm. FOND DU LAC FAIRGROUNDS Vendors 920-204-6864 fonddulaclions.org

My Computer Works Computer Problems? Viruses, Spyware, Email, Printer Issues, Bad Internet Connections - FIX IT NOW! Professional, US Based Technicians. $25 off Service. Call for Immediate Help. 800-611-2173 (wcan) NEW MATTRESS SETS from $89 All Sizes In Stock! 9 Styles! PlymouthFurnitureWI. com 2133 Eastern Ave Plymouth WI 920-892-6006 Open 7 Days A Week (wcan) PREGNANT? CONSIDERING ADOPTION? Talk with caring adoption expert. Choose from families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby's One True Gift Adoptions 866-413-6296 Void In Illinois/New Mexico/Indiana PROFLOWERS - Enjoy 50% off 100 blooms of Peruvian Lilies with free glass vase - your price $19.99 plus s/h. PLUS, Save 20% off your order over $29! Visit www.Proflowers.com/ ActNow or call 800-315-9042. (wcan)

SAFE EASY WEIGHTLOSS! Phentrazine 37.5, a once daily appetite suppressant, boosts energy and burns fat. 60 day supply - only $59.95! To order, call 800-616-8963 (wcan) Safe Step Walk-In Tub Alert for Seniors. Bathroom falls can be fatal. Approved by Arthritis Foundation. Therapeutic Jets. Less Than 4 Inch Step-In. Wide Door. Anti-Slip Floors. American Made. Installation Included. Call 800-940-3411 for $750 Off. (wcan) SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY BENEFITS. Unable to work? Denied benefits? We Can Help! WIN or Pay Nothing! Contact Bill Gordon & Associates at 800-960-0307 to start your application today! (wcan) SUPPORT our service members, veterans and their families in their time of need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fisher house.org (wcan) TOP CA$H PAID FOR OLD ROLEX, PATEK PHILIPPE & CARTIER WATCHES! DAYTONA, SUBMARINER, GMTMASTER, EXPLORER, MILGAUSS, MOONPHASE, DAY DATE, etc. 1-800-401-0440 Viagra 100MG and Cialis 20mg! 40 pills + 4/FREE for only $99.00 #1 Male Enhancement, Discreet Shipping. Save $500! Buy The Blue Pill! 1-800-213-6202 WCAN (Wisconsin Community Ad Network) and/or the member publications review ads to the best of their ability. Unfortunately, many unscrupulous people are ready to take your money! PLEASE BE CAREFUL ANSWERING ANY AD THAT SOUNDS TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! For more information, or to file a complaint regarding an ad, please contact The Department of Trade, Agriculture & Consumer Protection 1-800-422-7128 (wcan)

Attention: VIAGRA and CIALIS USERS! A cheaper alternative to high drugstore prices! 50 Pill Special - $99, FREE Shipping! 100% Guaranteed. CALL NOW: 800-916-8059 (wcan)

REDUCE YOUR CABLE BILL! Get a whole-home Satellite system installed at NO COST and programming starting at $19.99/mo. FREE HD/ DVR Upgrade to new callers, SO CALL NOW! 800-492-0375 (wcan)

Medical Guardian Top-rated medical alarm & 24/7 medical alert monitoring. For a limited time, get free equipment, no activation fees, no commitment, a 2nd waterproof alert button for free & more! Only $29.95 per month. 800-281-6138 (wcan)

REDUCE Your Past Tax Bill by as much as 75%. Stop Levies, Leins, and Wage Garnishments. Call The Tax DR. Now to see if you qualify. 800-819-0736 (wcan)

VIAGRA 100MG and CIALIS 20mg! 40 Pills + 10 FREE. SPECIAL $99.00 100% guaranteed. FREE Shipping! 24/7 CALL NOW! 1-888-223-8818

183403

U.S. PRESCRIPTION Alternatives/ Zanax/ Somanex/ Fastin/ Benzadrine/ Phentrazine/ Viagra/. No Prescription Needed. Free Discreet Shipping. Order Now Toll Free 1-866-611-6889. Viagra 100MG and Cialis 20MG! 40 Pills +4/free for only $99.00. #1 male enhancement. Discreet Shipping. Save $500. Buy The Blue Pill Now! 1-888-797-9029 VIAGRA 100mg or CIALIS 20mg 40 tabs + 10 FREE! All for $99 including Shipping! Discreet, Fast Shipping. 1-888-836-0780 Viagra Patent Expires in the UK! 40 Pills Only $169, shipped to you. Save $500 Now. Call today 1-800-375-3305

AMERISTEP “DOG” BLIND, in box. $50. 608-754-9443 HEAVY DUTY, custombuilt all aluminum shooting bench, $900 OBO 608-751-6779

Female 3 year old cat, part Russian blue, needs good home 262-744-0253

I BUY ANTIQUES, collectibles, anything old and interesting , fair & honest prices paid, Call Bill 608-774-1619 Want to purchase minerals and other oil/gas interests. Send details to: PO Box 13557, Denver, CO 80201. WANTED TO BUY: RIFLES & HAND GUNS 262-388-0310

*Goldendoodles*Irishdoodles*Poochins*ShihaPoos*BichaPoos. $350-$500 920-6938635/920-905-4718, Lic#267255-DS AWESOME HUNTING BRED LAB PUPS: AKC Registered, Blk & Choc $850. Also German Shepherd Pups: $750 920-789-1000 (wcan) DO YOU HAVE ITEMS TO SELL? ... GET RESULTS! Affordable advertising that fits your budget! Reach OVER 300,000 homes! Place your ad in MANY weekly Wisconsin Shoppers & Buyers' Guide, papers for as low as $36.00 Call today! Publishers Development Service, Inc. (PDS, Inc.) 1-800-236-0737 www.pdsadnet.com GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC OFA. Excel. Temp. Import Stock. Guaranteed. 715-537-5413 www.jerland.com #268001-DS (wcan)

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

123 GALLON HORSE TANK, $25. Call after 9:30 am, 815-629-2106 2 HORSE SADDLES, $25 each, Call after 9:30 am 815-629-2106 CENTRAL WI HORSE SALE Clark County Fairgrounds. Sept. 17-20 4-Days Horses & Equipment. Neillsville,WI www.centralwihorse sale.net 715-238-8088 R Reineck #594 (wcan) FARMI 3pt LOGGING WINCH'S, Valby 3pt PTO Chippers, New 3pt Rototillers, Loader Attachments, 3pt Attachments, New Log Splitters. (866)638-7885 threeriversforestry.com (wcan) FRITZ BARN PAINTING Rusty Roofs, Metal bldings, Grain bins Free Est. 608-221-3510 HAY WANTED: Delivered to West 20. East Troy area. (262) 642-4272 Parting out Farmall F-20, many good parts, including fenders, 262-749-4481 for more info after 4pm PONY SADDLE, $15. Call after 9:30 am, 815-629-2106 Pygmy goats, 4 kids, 2 nannies, $50/ea./$200 for all, 262-374-0125

28th ANNUAL PICKETT STEAM SHOW, SEPT 6 & 7; Veteran's ½ Price Adm on Sun. Farm & Hot Farm Tractor & Pick-up Truck Pull Fri. 7:30pm. Sat: Horse Pull @ 11am, Antique Tractor Pull @ 1:30pm, 7pm-12am Folk Grass Music by The Dead Horses. Sun: 1pm Lawnmowver & Combine Demo Derby. FEATURES: Small grain equip & all brands of tractors & gas engines. $5 Adm. Food & Refreshements avail. Hwy 26 Olden Rd, 4½ Mi. N of Rosendale; 920-379-5057 (wcan) ANTIQUE NEEDLEPOINT platform rocker with pull out foot rest. Excellent Cond. $300.262-728-6426

communityshoppers.com SHARI'S BERRIES Order Delicious Strawberries for any Occasion! SAVE 20% on qualifying orders over $29! Fresh Dipped Berries starting at $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/happy or Call 800-975-3296 (wcan)

VITO B-FLAT Clairnet with case & Quartz metronome tuner. Excellent condition $275 obo. 262-728-6426

CONNIES HOME DAY CARE has openings from 5:30 am to 5:30 pm, Mon-Fri. Played based. Off Afton Rd.

LAWN & GARDEN ENJOY 100% guaranteed, delivered to the door Omaha Steaks! SAVE 74% PLUS 4 FREE Burgers - The Family Value Combo - Only $39.99. ORDER today 800-931-1898. Use code 49377PXR or www.OmahaSteaks.com/ father72 (wcan) TAKING ORDERS FOR tomatoes, cauliflower, beets, blackberries & red raspberries. 608-756-0981

TILLER/CULTIVATOR, electric, 8.5 amp, $75. Whitewater. 319-560-9851 WE MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD PAYING EASY! We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover over the phone!

EXCELLENT TOOL & COLLECTIBLES AUCTION MON., AUG, 25TH – 5:00 p.m. (Start) 626 Millar Dr., Beloit, WI 53511 OPEN FOR VIEWING: Mon., Aug. 25th (10 a.m. - 5 p.m.) PICTURES & UPDATES: www.auctionzip.com (Enter 53511) NOTE: This auction is LOADED with wrenches (HUGE and small), and sockets, a HUGE tool chest, a great trunk (FULL of DVD’s), a GRANDFATHER’s CLOCK and COLLECTIBLES and lots more!! SPECIAL ITEMS: 1920’s “Jetco” coin-operated RADIO, small old “Rippengille’s” oven, a HUGE AQUARIUM, an old metal well-water retriever; TOOLS: Wrenches, sockets (boxes full), jigsaw, saws-all, pullers, sanders, vises, trailer hitches, car jacks, engine mount, 5hp roto-tiller, garden tools, wood planes, other planes, hand & tree saws, drill bits and MORE COMING!!! COLLECTIBLES, etc.: See “Special Items”, 2 vintage movie projectors, a microscope, cameras, nest of “HALL” bowls, Pyrex bowls (LOTS), etc., “Coca Cola” wagon and calendar, canister sets, lanterns, 41 piece toy train set, toy metal cars, etc., games, models, DVD player, VCR, etc., vintage “Reddy” fire ext., old torch, old scale, wood advertising boxes and advertising tins (LOTS!), WWII comics, “Life” and “Boys’ Life” magazines, “Gene Autry” pistol and holster, fishing reels, trolling motor, “Grave Digger” toy, 1st Act toy drums, vintage road atlas, flatirons, ammo box, galv. laundry tubs, “Magna” bike (21 spd.), 3 other small bikes (dirt, etc.), hobby horse and MUCH MORE!!! FURNITURE: Nice DR table (6 match chairs), coffee table, 3 dr. stand, oak pedestal table, 4 wd dinette chairs (set), rockers, school desk, bookshelves, old PINE BENCH, slant front desk and more . . . a FULL barn! TERMS: 10% buyer’s fee; cash or personal check (with ID).

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14

BUE’S REALTY & AUCTION (608-362-0700)

Col. Geoff Bue, BBA (Real Estate) • Registered WI Auctioneer #627

www.beloitauction.com

2014 RUMMAGE SALE DEADLINES Stateline News & Janesville Messenger Deadline for Wednesday Rummage ads is 11am on Mondays Walworth County Shopper Advertiser Deadline for Wednesday Rummage Ads is 5pm on Mondays

2313 PARK AVE, Beloit. Fri & Sat, Aug 29-30, 9-4 Multi-Family Sale! Microwaves, sofa, end tables, futon frame, lamps, dresser, bed tables, office, TV/stands/trays, dishware, collectibles, craft & xmas, fabric, gift bags, frames, hangings, canning jars, Girls clothes NB-24mos, some misses & more

2998 S AFTON RD, Beloit, Fri & Sat, Aug 29 & 30, 8-3, country yard sale, this and that from soup to nuts, something for everyone

W4433 BLUFF RD, East Troy, Sun, Aug 24, 11-3, all kinds of woodworking tools & equipment from Dad's shop, cash & carry

2014 RUMMAGE SALE DEADLINES Stateline News & Janesville Messenger Deadline for Wednesday Rummage ads is 11am on Mondays Walworth County Shopper Advertiser Deadline for Wednesday Rummage Ads is 5pm on Mondays

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE 2313 BOULDER LA, Beloit, Fri , Aug 29, 8-5, Sat, Aug 30, 8-11, 3 family household sale, nice items-no junk, 2 antique dressers, living room tables, craft items, household décor, misc WE MAKE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD PAYING EASY! We accept Visa, Mastercard and Discover over the phone!

Advertisers should check their ad the first day it appears. The Stateline News, The Janesville Messenger, or The Shopper Advertiser/Walworth County Sunday will gladly make corrections, but will not be held liable for failure to publish an ad or for typographical errors except to the extent of the cost of the ad for the first run. Adjustment for errors is limited to the cost of the portion of the ad in which the error occurred.

14717 hunters Way, South Beloit, Sat, August 23, 8-4, 1983 GMC pick up truck, paddle boat, DJ equipment, riding lawn mower, pop up camper, Jim Beam bottle car collection, clothes, Skill saw on stand, small appliances, kitchen wear, tons of books, to much too list! Don't miss this one!!!

www.beloitauction.com Internet & Wednesday Auction House Events Complete Estates – Collectibles – Jewelry – Antiques Household Goods – Tools – Equipment Real Estate Auctions, Estate & Consignment Auctions. Onsite or in-house. Call now to schedule your 2014 Auction.

608-289-6919

Avalon Auction Center Avalon WI WI. REG. AUC. #1956

174839

Consignments accepted – turn your items into cash.

608.364.1965 534 W. Grand Ave. Beloit, WI 173748

ESTATE AUCTION – ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, & SPECIAL CONTEMPORARY ITEMS The Clinton, Wisconsin Estate of the late Larry Daniels & others Live & Online

Wed., August 27th – 4:30 P.M. 534 W. Grand Ave., Beloit, WI

Can’t make it to the auction? Bid online or use our courtesy absentee bidder service. Go to www.beloitauction.com & link to online catalog for photographs, detailed descriptions, & easy bidding information.

MILLARD & LUCILLE UNDERHILL Tuesday August 26, 10:00 A.M. 2002 Linway Drive Beloit, WI 53511 Directions: North of McDonalds on Madison Road 4 blocks to Burton Street, Right 1 block to Cleora Drive, Left 2 blocks and Cleora turns into Linway Drive. Watch for George Auction Service signs. NOTE: In 1959 this couple started aggressively collecting and warehousing an unbelievable amount of antiques and collectibles. Rooms are stacked to the ceiling, many more items than listed. Watch for dates of more auctions. Lunch: Ziggy’s. Sleepy Eye Pottery: Pitchers; Stein; Vase; Bowl. Antiques & Collectibles: Milwaukee RR Mail Sorting Cabinet from Beloit Depot; 4dwr. National Cash Register; Barrister Stack Bookcase; Drop Front Desk; Oak Side-by-Side; Small Key Safe; Oak Display Case; Medicine Cabinet; Lamp Tables; Wall & Mantel Clocks; Coat Rack; Milk Bottles; Liquor Adv.; Sponge Ware; Seltzer Bottles; Beer & Soda Signs; Beer Mirrors, Glasses & Trays; Smoker’s Stand w/Agate Glass Inserts; Standard Oil Bottle; Arcade & Crystal Coffee Grinders; Kerosene Lamps & Lanterns; Brass Toy Canon; Postal & Cast Iron Balance Scales; Tobacco & Advertising Tins; Match Holders & Safes; School Bell; Molds; Beer Boxes; Models & Kits; Car Trunk; Enamel & Granite Ware; Straight Razors; Keen Kutter & Other Tools; Cameras; Lamps; 4’ Tall Barbie Doll; Pedal Car; Comic Books; Tonka Trucks; Shooting Gallery; Flag; Ladies’ Hats; Beaded & Mesh Purses; Candy Containers; Still Banks; Lighting Rods & Balls; Crocks & Jugs; Copper Boilers; CI Pots & Pans; Marbles; Salt Boxes; Thimbles; Buttons; Christmas Ornaments; Lighters; Compacts; Locks; Hand Cuffs; Military Items; Toys; Seed & Grain Bags; Military Gas Cans; Cistern Pumps; Fire Extinguisher; Stamp Collection; Postcards; Paper Memorabilia; Prints & Pictures; Cow Tags; Trap & Deer Tags; Fishing Poles, Reels & Tackle; Steel Wheels; Lawson, B& S & Maytag Engines; Maytag Oil Cans. Glass & China: Carnival Glass; Brides Basket, Pickle Casters; Art Glass; Opalescent; Vaseline; Slag; Depression; Cobalt; Slag; Milk; Cased; Pressed; Victorian; Shirley Temple Bowls & Mugs; Crackle; Hobnail; Cranberry; Amberina; Enameled; Fenton; Ruby Flash; Ruby; Paperweights; Roseville; Czechoslovakian; Autumn Leaf; Refrigerator Dishes; Figurines; Toby Jug & Mugs. Jewelry, Coins & Watches: Brooches; Necklaces; Bracelets; Pins; Hair Necklaces; Sterling Silver pcs.; Watch Fobs & Chains; Mickey Mouse Watches; Wheat & Steel Pennies; Mercury Dimes; Proof & Mint Sets; $2 Bills; Silver Certificates. Over 100 Photos on Website. Auction Company: Stephanie George Registered Wisconsin Auction Company #226 11211 North Union Road, Evansville, WI 53536 (608) 882-6123 Registered Wisconsin Auctioneers: Dean George #486, Evansville, WI (608) 882-6123; Riley Kahl #736, Verona, WI (608) 832-4839 Terms: 10% Buyer’s fee. 4% courtesy charge for purchases using credit card. All sales final. All announcements made day of sale take precedence over printed material. Not responsible for accidents or losses

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

186879

See us on Facebook WiFi available in the Auction gallery Highlights include tin Aquitania Cunard Lines framed poster; vintage Schlitz & Blatz items; neon beer signs; & other ADVERTISING. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: German, Italian, & other accordions; Fender Phodes piano bass keyboard; Ludwig & York snare drums. ELECTRONICS: Leslie, Philco, Elka, & Quantum speakers; amps; digital synthesizer; EF Johnson & Astatic microphones. An excellent mix of Victorian, Art Deco, Mission style, Mid-Century, & quality contemporary FURNITURE. Oil paintings, watercolors, prints, etchings, lithographs, mixed media, photography, & other ART by many listed artists. EPHEMERA: an in-depth collection of 1800’s & early 1900’s volumes. Gold & sterling silver JEWELRY. Victorian & Art Nouveau STERLING & SILVERPLATE. R. Lalique bowl; Smith carnival glass vase; Fostoria & other GLASSWARE. China & porcelain DINNERWARE SETS. 19th Century hand-painted drum; Wilkie & FDR pinbacks; Lladro & Hummel figurines; pottery; ‘50’s Milwaukee Braves pennants; textiles; & many more select ANTIQUES & VINTAGE items. Preview: Online now or in the Auction Gallery Tues. - 9:30-6:00 & Wed. - 9:30-4:30 Terms: Cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, American Express, Discover or Debit. 12% buyer’s fee. 17% buyer’s fee for online purchases. 2% discount for cash, check or debit. Online purchases require shipping, must be paid by credit card. See Proxibid.com for shipping & online bidding terms.

We can sell YOURS, too. UNITED COUNTRY BELOIT AUCTION SERVICE, INC. (608) 364-1965 Call Toll Free 1-877-364-1965 Registered Wisconsin & Illinois Auctioneer Richard Ranft, CAI, GPPA, AARE Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #237 Registered Illinois Auctioneer #441.001071

187048

Over 20 Years Experience

SRB Property Management Full Service Maintenance, Improvement, Repair

Mudjacking • Mobile Homes • Home Parts

• Apartment Complexes • Accessories • Residential 15 Parkview Dr. • Milton, WI 53563 608-580-0566 email: [email protected] www.srbpropertymanagement.com

181043 175064

Janesville, WI Bryant Richards Co/owner (608) 289-6727

Bob Connell Co/owner (608) 295-8863

[email protected]

[email protected]

www.badgerstatelineconcrete.com Specializing In:

– Agricultural – Residential – Light Commercial – Stamped and Colored – Exposed Agregate – Frost Walls and Footings – Existing Concrete Removal

[email protected] 187118

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com

JAYS Mobile Home Service

Free Estimates - Insured

608-436-6175

BELL'S REMOVAL Will haul most anything Reasonable rates Call Gary, 608-201-9114

187139

BRUSH ROLL SPRAY

STAINING WALLPAPER

TEXTURE DRYWALL

Insured Free Estimates

186802

Painting and Decorating by Michael (608) 758-3642 $JULFXOWXUDO ‡ 5HVLGHQWLDO ‡ (TXLQH ‡ &RPPHUFLDO Quality ty Post Fra rame ame Buildings

Call-a-Pro Plumbing! Your Local Plumbing Professionals! Have plumbing problems? We have the solution! Call us 24/7. 800-605-4582 (wcan) DAVE ROBERTS HOME IMPROVEMENT Kitchens, baths, decks, painting, additions, garages and more... 608-754-2598 Free Estimates

GLEN'S LAWN SERVICE mowing, shrub trimming, 608-201-1309 ON THE SPOT PAINTING BY JIM DIMITROS 608-754-7768

Sales & Recruiting •••• To $30K+

SAL'S LANDSCAPING salslandscaping.com or 608-868-7288

Great opportunity with a growing Janesville staffing agency for a recent college grad with sales, telemarketing or staffing industry experience! Email: [email protected] OR online: www.andrews-staffing. com

STUMP GRINDING/ REMOVAL Free estimates 608-289-1987

Let Our

35

Yea ars Of Experience

Work For You!

15

www.epsbuildings.com

184092

IS A BUILD LDING FOR OR FALL LL IN YOUR OUR PLANS S? Recei Receive Rece eiv ive ve A Gr Gre Great rea ea at Deal, Dea De eal al, l, Now! No ow!

MASTER SERVICES is looking for Plumbing, Heating, Cooling Technicians & Office Staff that are willing to go the extra mile for their clients!

185411

Let Our Expert Staf Help You Design You Next Project! Build With A Winning Team! Delavan 262-725-6783 Sales Staff Throughout Wisconsin & Illinois

888-567-7166

www.pinnobuildings.com

Master Services is a merit-based shop so your income is directly related to your skills. If your earning potential doesn’t match your skill level call Master Services Plumbing, Heating and Cooling! They’ll show you how to make what you’re worth!

Fre Fr re ee Qu Quo uo ote

Rock River Home Repair • Painting • Remodeling kitchens/baths • Wooden & laminate floors installed • Decks • New garages & repair of old ones • Vinyl siding • Steps • Windows & Doors • Sheds • Finish basements • Much, much more • Wallpaper Commercial & Residential • 39 years experience Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Member of B.B.B

Call Dan 608.756.0585

186799

When you choose Cleary, you become part of the Cleary Family!

CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! VERONA, WI (608) 845-9700 LAKE GENEVA, WI (262) 248-0600 (920) 563-9461

“We’re the Good Guys Your Friends Told You About ”

BUILDING SPECIALS! ¶[¶[¶‡ ¶[¶[¶‡ ¶[¶[¶‡

FEATURING: 800-373-5550 I ClearyBuilding.com

185639

175055

SECURITY OFFICERS

CALL FOR YOUR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW at 262-248-2103

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Building pictured is not priced in ad. Crew travel required over 50 PLOHV/RFDOEXLOGLQJFRGHPRGL¿FDWLRQVH[WUD3ULFHVXEMHFWWR change without notice. 36)6QRZ/RDG

(608) 868-7612

Come join the Master Services Team. If you’re drug free, have a clean background and driving record and high ethical standards, Master Services wants to talk with you.

Family Is Our Business!

FORT ATKINSON, WI

Raise driveways, patios and garages at much less cost.

187119

Fishing For A Job

Ever considered a career in private security?

Just Got a Lot Easier. Check out the classifieds online:

Starting Wage $10.75 to $13.00 (FT) with benefits

www.communityshoppers.com

Parallel Employment in partnership with Generac Power Systems is looking for reliable, motivated individuals to join the Generac Team* All Shifts Available

• Assembly • Forklift Operators • Material Handler • Warehouse Helpers

Call the office today to arrange an application: Delavan – 262-728-3315 Fort Atkinson – 920-568-1900 Or Apply on-line: www.parallelemployment.com *If hired, an applicant will be an employee of only Parallel Employment Group of Wisconsin, which provides temporary staffing services to Generac Power Systems. 184171

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES-TEMP TO HIRE

JBM Patrol & Protection is now hiring full and part time officers in Madison Call 608-222-5156 or apply online www.jbmpatrol.com 186872

LCL Bulk Elkhorn, WI NOW HIRING CDL-A

DRIVERS

$2,000 Sign On Bonus!!

Great “part-time” schedule with opportunity for extra hours!

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS MILTON & EDGERTON SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Getting ready for school start-up! (No experience needed; we offer paid training) Automatic Transmission Buses GO Riteway Offers:

Job Requirements:

• Child ride-along • 21 years of age; able to qualify for CDL with S/P • Home Bus privilege • Paid holidays per guidelines endorsements • Summer work if interested Background check & MVR; • 401(k) retirement plan pre-employment drug test.

- Regional/OTR - Avg. $55-68k per year - Excellent Hometime - Food grade tank carrier - CDL-A 2 yrs. T/T exp. req’d - Excellent Benefits

Stop in to apply: Monday-Friday (8am-4pm) or apply online any time. www.goriteway.com click on Employment. Milton: 1021 Storrs Lake Rd.; 608-868-4705 Edgerton: 101 Mechanic St.; 608-884-8114

Call 877-966-0661 Apply www.LCLBULK.com 184116

Your Complete Transportation Provided: Family Owned and Operated since 1957 EOE 186623

184441

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

Current Open Route: -

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 Randolph area. -
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For more information, please call 608-755-9484 OR email [email protected] 184375

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES-TEMP TO HIRE

Mudjacking

Master Services is now offer ing a $2,000 to $4,000 starting bonus depending on your skill level.

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES-TEMP TO HIRE

A&H Concrete, LLC.

www.ConnellConstructionLLC.com

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com CSI MEDIA, LLC will not knowingly accept or publish advertising which is fraudulent and/or misleading in nature. CSI reserves the right to reject and/or edit any advertisement at any time.

SEMI TRUCK DRIVERS. Clean records-clean cut. Ready for work. 1-815-404-0471

ROUTES AVAILABLE CARRIERS NEEDED!!

The routes pictured are now open in the Janesville area!! Delivery two days per week. Call Ken at 752-0777 for more information.

CLASS A CDL DRIVERS: NEW PAY PACKAGE NOW IN EFFECT with a Sign on bonus of $2000. Local company in Jefferson WI with NO east coast, great home time, easy freight, first year pay up to 60K with annual raises & benefits. Need CLEAN record & 2 yrs experience. Call Angie @ 800-383-8386 x5714

Call 608-314-1040 187222

Production Technician We are seeking a person to fill a full-time, entry-level position. This person will be trained and certified to assist in production of sensitive medical solutions. Requirements: Degree in Biological or Physical Science; Lab experience or experience in a regulated industry is a plus. Ability to work 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. during weekdays when needed.

For applications, please contact Jackie at

(262) 723-5669, ext. 117 CIRCLE

N. FREMONT 500 N. RANDALL 500

HAWTHORNE

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1000

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900 AVE.

IMMEDIATE CUSTOMER SERVICE Job Opportunities - Up to 50 positions!

10

11

1200

1100 1200

HOOVER ST.

MAYFAIR DR.

1200

800

1100

#142 #142

YUBA ST.

EDISON 200

900

Adecco is currently looking for candidates who have experience with “On-Line Shopping” and who can provide customer support by email.

156787

Qualifications: Computer knowledge, type 45wpm, teamplayer, great work ethic!

Manufacturing   Immediate Openings! MIG Welder – To $16/hr General Labor Packagers – To $11/hr Rock, Walworth & Jefferson Counties! Email: [email protected] OR online: www.andrews-staffing. com

184184

Date: Time:

LABORATORY ANALYST Kikkoman Foods, Inc., America’s leading producer of soy sauce, is in search of a Laboratory Analyst at our Walworth, Wisconsin facility. Candidates should have a college or technical degree in the science field with 2 years of experience in a food or biochemical lab. This position requires strong analytical skills, attention to detail and proficiency in Microsoft Word and Excel. We are a growing company and we offer an excellent wage and benefits package. Please apply in person or send your resume to:

Walworth County Job Center 1000 E. Centralia St. Elkhorn, WI 53121 Fax: (262) 741-5275

184176

Currently seeking qualified individuals for the following positions. All positions are either direct hire or temp-to-perm with our excellent client companies.

ADECCO Janesville Office 2561 Milton Avenue Janesville, WI

Fabrication Machine Operators Can you read blueprints? Are you technically minded? Come join our 2nd and 3rd shift teams at Wolf Appliance, Inc.! We work in a clean, air conditioned building with state of the ar t machines where safety and quality are high providers. We offer amazing benefits, starting on your 61st day of employment including medical instance (92% employer paid with no annual deductible!), dental insurance (no weekly premium for single or family coverage), life insurance, pension and holiday pay. Other great benefits include: 401k, vacation and personal days. Candidates will be given a blueprint qualification test. EOE Apply online at www.subzero-wolf.com 186868

• 2nd Shift Supervisor (Fabricating exp.) • CNC Ops/All Shifts

• Industrial Maintenance

• Lead Data Processor (Edgerton)

• Electrical Assembler

• MIG Welders – All Shifts

• Sales Manager (Proven TrackRecord - Hebron, Illinois)

• Engineers (Mechanical, Electrical, Quality and Design positions) • Skilled Assembly – (Blueprint Reading Required) • Industrial Saw Operator

• Plastic Molding Supervisor • Quality Control Professional (Minimum 5 yrs. Experience)

Professional and Technical Division 1025 Ann Street, Delavan, WI

2132 Center Ave., Janesville, WI

(262) 728-4599

(608) 373-0710

E-Verify

EOE

Se habla Español

TEMP TO HIRE

 EXP. INDUSTRIAL PAINTERS   HEAVY ASSEMBLY  OVER 100 POSITIONS AVAILABLE

DRIVERS Family operated ready mix concrete, sand & gravel producer in South Central Wisconsin is seeking motivated professionals for Janesville, Beloit, Lake Geneva and Whitewater plants. • Competitive Wage • Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance • Paid Vacation & Holidays • Profit Sharing • Class A or B CDL • Good Driving Record • Overtime After 8 Hrs. • Uniforms • Safety Bonus • Home Every Day Apply in person at:

LYCON INC. 1110 Harding St. Janesville, WI 53545

184172

608.373.0710 FAX: 608.373.0715 2132 Center Ave., Janesville, WI www.co-staff.com Se habla Español - E-Verify - EOE

ITTECHNICIAN

Geneva Laboratories is looking for a Computer Support Technician to provide day-to-day technical support for our small business environment of 40 computers. Applicants must demonstrate knowledge of current and past Windows operating systems and typical office software, and must be able to provide end-user tech support in a timely manner. Experience with Laboratory Information Management Software (LIMS) is a plus.

GMP Compliant Lab seeking individual to validate and calibrate lab equipment; perform environmental monitoring; coordinate IQ/OQ/PQ Program. A degree in a science related field or metrology required. Supervisory experience is a plus.

Email: [email protected]

Visit us on Facebook

186713

CALIBRATION SPECIALIST

Offering Temp, Full-Time & Direct Hire

Co-Staff Corp. Employment Choices “The Window To Your Future”

 WELDERS MIG, TIG   WAREHOUSE WORKERS 

*Industrial *Clerical *Skilled Industrial

Submit resumes to [email protected]

187249

GROWING BUSINESS

• Warehouse Supervisor (Experienced)

IMMEDIATE NEED FOR TIG WELDERS – CALL TODAY!

Visit our website co-staff.com

ADECCO TABLE @ The Gantry Corner of State St., & E. Grand Beloit, WI

EOE

184173

• CDL Drivers

Tuesday, August 26th 10:00am - 2:00pm 2 LOCATIONS:

184091

Kikkoman Foods, Inc. is an equal opportunity employer.

Please visit the Adecco Office in Janesville and “The Gantry” in Beloit. Bring your resume and employment references to the JOB FAIR

For applications, please contact Jackie at

(262) 723-5669, ext. 117

184182

500

N. BLACKHAWK 500

GOLD IN N. R 600

N.

2000 2100 POLK

300

2200

2200

400

2100

2100

AVE.

COOLIDGE ST.

2100

EDISON

800

ST.

400

500

MATHESON ST.

ROOSEVELT AVE. 200

ST.

500

JOBS - Part-Time JOBS - Full-Time JOBS - Seasonal

#26

200

2000

2000

2000

300

AVE.

1500

1400

1300

1200

AVE.

400

ROOSEVELT

KEE

1500

1400

1300

1100 1200

1000

KELLOGG 500

WAU

1100

CRAIG

RICHARDSON

MIL

E.

500

1200

1000

ADAMS

U

GLEN

#64 #64

600

CO L 1 10 0 MBUS

1100

2100

Frac Sand Owner Operators Needed Immediately in Texas! Requires tractor, blower, pneumatic trailer. Sting Services Pays 80%...Unlimited Work 214-250-1985

Tuition-free tax course. Potential to earn extra income after taking course. Flexible schedule, convenient location. Small fee for books. Classes start 9/8.

#59

JACKSON

EXPERIENCED PERSON Hardscape patios & retaining walls. Must have valid drivers license 815-624-8511

Drivers & OwnerOps: NEW Local & regional dedicated runs, W-2 target is $52K+ for Co. drivers. $147K+ for O/O's. Great Benefits! Safety Bonuses! Able to pick up Back-hauls & driver assist unload. Reefers. Clean MVR, background, CDL-A, 2 yrs experience www.blackhawktransport.com Call Shawn (608)207-5013

TAX OFFICE OPPORTUNITIES

184179

AVON - Earn Extra $$$ Sell from home, work, online. For Information Call: 1-800-796-2622 or email [email protected] (ISR) Se Habla Espanol

2200

Attn: Drivers Quality Home Time! Now hiring in Your Area Avg. $1000/weekly. BCBS, 401K, Pet & Rider CDL-A Req (855) 969-5301 www.ad-drivers.com

ADEL

16

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com

Call (262) 724-1188 or apply in person at W8861 Creek Rd., Darien, WI.

LAID OFF?? SELF-EMPLOYED?? LOW COST Short-Term or Permanent MEDICAL INSURANCE available. FREE BROCHURE! 262-242-4447

186710

HIRING

Holland is hiring in Rockford! The recruiter will be at the terminal on Sept 10 & 11, from 12-5, 1751 New Milford Rd., Rockford, Il, 61109. Taking applications for FT local & regional drivers, 21 yrs old, having a CDL w/hazmat & tanker w/1 yr or 50K miles exp. Apply online at: www.hollandregional.com/ careers. EEO/AAE Minorities/Females/Persons with Disabilities/Protected Veterans

• Assembly $8-$10+ • Material Handlers $10+ • Welders $12.50 +

STOP IN TODAY

parallelemployment.com COMPLETE AN ONLINE APPLICATION

Fort Atkinson Office

(across from the Fireside Theatre)

1220 Janesville Ave. #200 Fort Atkinson, WI 53538 920-568-1900

• Sales Call Center $10+ • Machine Operator $11+

[email protected]

2-bdrm Year Round Home on 24 Wooded Acres in Marq Cty. New Roof, Artesian Well, Septic, Air & Gas Furnace. Metal Outblding & 1/2 ac Pond. Good Hunting. $150,000 or Make Offer. 920-295-2095 YEAR ROUND CABIN on ½ ac w/frtg on Lg wildlife lake. 3BR 1BA, Nice kitchen, Fireplace, Full basement & Appliances. Located 1 hr N. of Madison. Reduced $26,000Now ONLY $38,900! Call for appt. Richard C Neeb Realty, Westfield WI 608-296-2244

Summer BLOWOUT Prices! Lakefront lots. Beautiful Langlade Co. Sand frontage. 1136 ac. Post Lake, 715-216-0838 postlakerealestate.com

OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE: 2060 Bradley, Beloit, Sun Aug 24, 12:30-1:30, 1 BR plus ranch, $73,500

MANUFACTURED HOMES

MANUFACTURED HOMES

JOB FAIR

OTR DRIVERS WANTED Above Average Mileage Pay Including Performance and Safety Bonuses. Health/Dental/ Vision/HSA/Matching 401K/Vacation Pay & Holiday Pay. *Avg 2500-3500 Miles/Wk *100% No Touch *12 Mo CDL/A Exp Preferred 1-888-545-9351 EXT 13 Jackson WI www.doublejtransport.com (wcan)

Smooth Operators, Inc. has immediate openings for experienced OTR drivers! We offer excellent benefits & competitive rates! Call (262) 724-1188 or apply in person at W8861 Creek Rd, Darien, WI.

We accept VISA, Discover & Mastercard for your Classified advertising

SEPTEMBER 17TH, 2014 9-10 AM – V ETERANS ONLY 10 AM-2 PM – GENERAL PUBLIC ROCK COUNTY JOB CENTER 1900 CENTER AVENUE JANESVILLE

**JOB SEEKER PRE-REGISTRATION REQUIRED** FREE ADMISSION T ICKETS AVAILABLE NOW! ROCK COUNTY JOB CENTER RESOURCE ROOM (M-F 8 AM-4:30 PM) COMMUNITY ACTION PATHWAYS CENTER–BELOIT (MONDAYS AFTER 3 PM STARTING 8/25–MUST CALL (608) 313-1325

186877

184169

“Experience HARMS ... Sales & Service You Can Relate To” 2627 Morse St. • Janesville, WI EDGERTON: Spacious 2BR, with garage & opener, on-site laundry, sewer, water & trash incl. $625/mo + sec dep. 608-884-7368

Janesville Area Great Buy! 2 BR, good furnace, good kitchen appliances, on busline, only $2500 Carport! 2 BR, good kitchen, big shed, needs a little TLC, only $4900 Big Carport! 3 BR, 1.5 BA, appliances, new windows, only $1000 down Fireplace! 3 BR, 1.5 BA, carport, shed, C/A, newer furnace, only $1700 down

JANESVILLE REGENCY HOUSE Fine apartment living for Active Adults 100 N. Franklin St. Beautiful 1 BR features appliances and air, heat, water and garbage. Security locked building with community room and styling salon. 13th MONTH FREE www.doneff.com Call: 608-757-2566 JANESVILLE: 1302 Mineral Point. 1 BR upper, garage, $510/mo plus $200 sec. (608)289-0374

Like new! 3 Br, 2 BA, all appliances, C/A, utility room, carport, only $2000 down

JANESVILLE: North side, 2 BR, excellent location, quiet neighborhood, close to I-90. Appliances include washer & dryer in apt. Underground parking & on-site management. $625/mo + sec dep. 608-884-7368.

More to choose from. Financing available to qualified credit! Pets welcome!

RETIREMENT APARTMENTS, ALL INCLUSIVE. Meals, transportation, activities daily. Short Leases. Monthly specials! Call (866) 338-2607

608-371-3337 www.home sourceone.net

Janesville Messenger Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

HEALTHY, loving 64-yrold grandmother seeking live-in companion & help mate status for male, female or family wanting a good friend. Call Pam 608-201-9982

OPEN SUNDAY • 2-4 P.M. W8631 Hwy. 11, Delavan

186712

Spacious 2,045 square foot ranch, nestled in its own private woods. Open floor plan, recent updates, and “Move-In” ready! Perfect as year round home or vacation retreat. Directions: 1 mile east from junction of Hwys. 89, 14 & 11.

Joan M. Waite (608) 774-1681

NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING - EXPERIENCED STEEL HAULERS FLATBED DIVISION Runs from Chicago Commercial Zone to WI, heavy in Milwaukee area. Home 3-5 nights/week plus weekends. Top pay! Vacation. 401K. Vision/Dental/Disability/ Health. Need Class A CDL, 2yrs OTR exp., good MVR, references. Ruth or Mike TTI Inc. 1-800-558-2664 www.TTItrucking.com

DELAVAN: 2 BR, 1 BA cottage in Turtle Lake area. 2-car garage, large yard. Appliances included. $800/month plus sec dep & utilities. Does not have laundry facilities. Rent to own option available. NO PETS. (608) 437-1944

CLOSEOUTS: NEW 16x80 DUTCH 3BR 2BA Front porch. Special $39,900 NEW HART 28x44 3BR 2BA. Covered porch $58,900 Harrill Homes, Denmark, WI 800-236-4695 920-422-1922

Closed Saturday & Sunday

NEW TRUCKS ARRIVING - EXPERIENCED OTR DRIVERS Van/LTL Reefer. VAN DIVISION: runs 48 states, heavy from WI to Philadelphia, Baltimore, MD area. Flex home-time. 99% No-Touch. Top pay. LTL DIVISION: runs east of the Rockies. Home weekends. Top pay. Vacation/401K/Vision/Dental/ Disability/Health. Require Class A CDL, 2 yrs OTR exp/good MVR, references. Call Ruth or Mike TTI, Inc. 1-800-558-2664 www.TTItrucking.com

FREE THIS WEEK: WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID When you have your oil changed. Includes:

$

32.95

• Change engine oil & oil filter • Replace drain plug gasket (if applicable) • Adjust fluid levels Must present coupon when order is written. Not valid with any other offers or • Set tire pressure specials. Some makes and models slightly higher. Additional charge for Synthetic oil. Max. 5 qts of oil. 1 gallon windshield washer fluid. Expires 9/30/14. • Multi-point inspection

• Kids Play Center • Private Computer Access • Oil Changes While You Wait

NO APPOINTMENT SERVICE Convenient Saturday Hours

BUY 3 TIRES

4

th

JANESVILLE: Room for rent, all utilities incl. 608755-9577 / 608-290-0567

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE L-7546: WELL ESTABLISHED HARDWARE STORE w/newer building in Marion, WI. Good income. $250,000. Contact Nolan Sales LLC, Marion, WI, 800-472-0290. www.nolansales.com (wcan)

FREE Car Wash & 27 Point Safety Inspection with Every Service

• FREE Refreshments & WiFi • Convenient Scheduling • Comfortable Guest Lounges

GET THE

FOR

1

$

24-MONTH ROAD HAZARD COVERAGE INCLUDED WITH EACH TIRE*

*Offer valid between August 1-September 30, 2014. Must present coupon when order is written. Limitations and exclusions apply. See your Service Advisor for details. Not valid in conjunction with any other specials or discounts. Expires 9/30/14.

For Immediate Assistance: Service Direct: 608-314-8444 Parts Direct: 608-314-8448

SERVICE HOURS: Mon.-Thurs. 7-6, Fri. 7-5, Sat. 7:30-2 Se habla español

WeAreHar ms.com

184437

OTR DRIVERS! We offer excellent benefits & competitive rates!

FIELD CUSTOMER RETENTION SPECIALIST NEEDED - Cable TV. $500 New Hire Bonus for EXPERIENCED Specialist. Immediate Openings available! Vehicle/DL/Background Req. Call Chad: 734-307-4593 or email resume: [email protected]

FALL 2014

Smooth Operators, Inc. has immediate openings for an experienced

17

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com POLARIS Trailblazer 250 ATV, low hours, good condition,new battery, $1100 OBO 608-883-2390

1978 OLDS OMEGA, 350 engine, Holly 600 carb, Ford 9” rear end, $4,500. 608-931-2340 1982 DODGE RAMPAGE, new tires, brakes and clutch. Converted to all electric in 2008, 144 volt system, Vivian charger, hall effect pedal, 9” impulse motor, Villa V1K controller, batteries need to be replaced. $8,754 invested, I will split the car from the electronics and sell them separate if wanted. $4,000 obo for all, or $600 for the truck and $3,500 for the electronics. 262-248-1979 1991 MUSTANG Convertible black, 93K miles, auto, 5.0 HO, clean, A/C, garaged, extras, excellent condition. Rebuilt transmission, $6,000 OBO 608-883-2390

1929 MODEL A COUPE, frame off restoration, new engine & trans. 15,000 OBO 262-374-0328

1998 FORD EXPLORER XLT, remote start, good runner. $3,300 OBO. 262-275-9511

POP-UP CAMPER, 2010 Viking, used a few times, refrigerator, stove & heater, electricity,sleeps 5. $2,000. 608-365-7015

2004 Hy-Line Park Model 39.5 ft, 3 slide outs Blackhawk Campgrounds $12,900 608-290-6077

TRAILERS @ LIQUIDATION PRICING. FOR BOAT, ATV, SLED OR PONTOONS. 2 OR 4 PLACE/OPEN OR ENCLOSED. AMERICAN MARINE, SHAWANO. 866-955-2628 www. americanmarina.com (wcan)

2005 COACHMAN Travel Trailer, Sleeps 6, full bath, queen bed, good condition, Asking $8,500 262-949-0015

WE BUY-BOATS/RV/ PONTOONS/SLED/ATVs & MOTORCYCLES! “CASH PAID” NOW. AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS SUPER CENTER, SCHWANO 866-955-2628 www. americanmarina.com (wcan)

1998 FORD EXPLORER, 4x4, Good AC/heat, runs well, $2600 OBO, 608-247-4522 2002 FORD Expedition, 158K, ex cond, touring pkg, original owner,$6500 OBO 262-749-4913

2006 VIKING LEGEND pop-up camper. Like new. Electricity, stove, shower. $5,100. 608-314-4208

1997 CHRYSLER LHS, $800 OBO, 608-931-5090 1998 MUSTANG convertible, red, excellent condition, 57K, has not seen salt. $7800 262-949-6653 2002 FORD FOCUS, 155K miles, 4-door sedan, green. $2,200. 262-607-0333

2006 TAHOE LS Sport 2WD V8, 4.8L, remote starter w/alarm, cargo & trailer pkg, 3rd row seating, 102,600 miles, $9,500 obo 630-688-5565 Beloit

2004 SAAB 4 DR, coupe, 2.0 turbo, 5-speed manual trans. Excellent condition. $3,500 Andy 262-745-1762 2005 Chevy Equinox AWD 110K miles, runs great & well maintained. $5700 (262)-745-3999

CARS/TRUCKS WANTED! Top $$$$$ PAID! Running or Not, All Years, Makes, Models. Free Towing! We're Local! 7 Days/Week. Call Toll Free: 1-888-416-2330 GET CASH TODAY for any car/truck. I will buy your car today. Any Condition. Call 1-800-864-5796 or www.carbuyguy.com

2005 HYUNDIA SONATA LX, Top of the line, black on black, V-6, heated leather, moonroof, woodgrain, 18” wheels & more. 1 older owner. No accidents. Very good to excellent condition. 66,800 miles, $3,000 extra maintenance with records ask for details. $8,995 815-978-2246 2006 CHEVY EQUINOX LT, leather, FWD, highway miles. $5,650 OBO. 608-757-8112

CHECK US OUT! SAVE MONEY! Affordable advertising in MANY papers! WISCONSIN COMMUNITY PAPERS (WCP) and the WISCONSIN CLASSIFIED AD NETWORK (WCAN) Call tollfree 1-800-727-8745 or visit our website: www.wisad.com (wcan) DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK, OR BOAT, to HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3-Day Vacation. Tax Deductible. Free Towing. All paperwork taken care of! 800-856-5491 (wcan) NEED A CAR, BUT BANKRUPTCY, SLOW PAY OR NO CREDIT STOPPING YOU? Guaranteed 100% Credit Approvals To Every Customer within 30 seconds, ...24/7!! Call Curtis or Nicole (855) 220-0486 and get driving today!! No Credit, Poor Credit Need a car? Call Mr. Ray 608-676-2273 USED CAR & Truck Parts We buy Junk Autos & Trucks. NEWVILLE AUTO SALVAGE, Hwy 59, Edgerton. 608-884-3114 Closed Saturdays

'98 HD Roadking Classic, under 25K original, detachable touring pkg, new tires, top-end done, ready to ride, $7,250 OBO Steve 262-949-9447

2007 RQS Keystone Sydney, sleeps 8, full kitchen, shower, A/C, spotless, $13,500 OBO 262-374-2546 ATV'S, SCOOTERS & GO-KARTS. YOUTH ATV'S & SCOOTERS (80 MPG) @ $49/ MO. SPORT & 4X4 ATV'S @ $69/MO. AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS, SHAWANO = SAVE= 866-955-2628 www.americanmarina.com (wcan)

1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1000cc, Sportster, restored. $6,000. 815-9437782 or 312-504-9015

1979 HD XLS Roadster, upper overhauled w/1200 kit, runs well. $2,900. 608-289-4513

Complete Yamaha Motor ATV, for parts, etc, $100 OBO, 608-883-2390

2004 HD FXDL Dyna Low Rider, 17,250 miles, lots of chrome, removable windshield, hwy pegs & backrest, $7,200 OBO 608-290-9371 2006 HONDA GOLD WING , only 9500 miles, excellent condition, well maintained, $13,000, 262-736-4566 for more information WANTED JAPANESE MOTORCYCLES 19671982 ONLY KAWASAKI Z1-900, KZ900, KZ1000, Z1R, KZ1000MKII, W1650, H1-500, H2-750, S1-250, S2-350, S3-400 Suzuki, GS400, GT380, Honda CB750 (19691976) CASH. 1-800-7721142, 1-310-721-0726 [email protected]

CHECK YOUR AD Checking your ad, especially the 1st time it is published is a MUST! Errors that are not the fault of the advertiser & that clearly lessen the value of the ad will be adjusted. However, ads will be adjusted only once, therefore it is important to carefully read your ad on the 1st run day & notify us of the error. The Sunday Janesville Messenger deadline for classified ads is Thursday at 11 a.m. Call 608-752-0777 to place your ad!

$2,000,000 LIQUIDATION @BOAT WORLD. FIN. AVAIL. ON OVER 700 NEW & USED PONTOONS, FISHING BOATS, DECK BOATS, SKIBOATS, BASS & WALLEYE BOATS, CUDDYS, CRUISERS UP TO 35 FEET & OUTBOARDS @ THE GUARANTEED BEST PRICE!! CROWNLINE AXIS MALIBU TRITON ALUMACRAFT MIRROCRAFT MISTY HARBOR & CREST PONTOONS. AMERICAN MARINE & MOTORSPORTS SUPER CENTER, SHAWANO. WHERE DREAMS COME TRUE. 866-955-2628 WWW.AMERICAN MARINA.COM (wcan) 14' ALUMINUM boat, 25 HP 2-cycle motor + electric troll, with trailer. $1,350. 262-729-4007

15' MONARCH Tri-hull bass boat & trailer, w/35HP Evinrude motor & trolling motor. $750. 608-364-4178 15' OPEN BOW fishing, skiing pleasure boat. Bimini top, 50 HP force outboard. Low hours. Trolling motor & fish locater. Trailer. Excellent condition. $2,200. 262-642-3156 15' STARCRAFT deep V, center counsel, 50HP Evinrude, trailer. $1,500 OBO. 262-592-3175 1989 18' SEARAY, 110 Hp Mercury, runs good, with trailer & cover. $2,300 OBO. 262-248-6352

2002 FORD F350 V10 74K miles, 44” tires $16,000. OBO 262-749-4337

‹Power Windows & Locks ‹(PY*VUKP[PVUPUN ‹;PS[*Y\PZL NOW ONLY:

Used Auto Parts For Sale

BOUGHT-SOLDTRADED SEWARD AUTO SALVAGE 608-868-1727 186800

‹/,40=,UNPUL ‹*SHZZ/P[JO ‹(U[P:WPU9LHY(_SL Chrysler Cap Bonus -$500 ‹:WYH`0U)LKSPULY ‹¹(S\TPU\T>OLLSZ ‹Power Windows Benoy Dis.-$2,843 & Locks **

**

‹:WLLK*VU[YVS ‹3=,UNPUL ‹(PY*VUKP[PVUPUN ‹:WLLK(\[V;YHUZ ‹;PS[*Y\PZL :[LLYPUN*VS\TU ‹7V^LY>PUKV^Z & Locks SALE PRICE:

4DR

MSRP-$21,890 Rebate-$3,000 Chy Cap Bonus-$500^ Benoy Dis.-$898

17,492

$

**

SALE PRICE:

27,987

$

NEW 2014 JEEP

% x 72 0APR

PATRIOT

SPORT 4DR

^

MONTHS

MSRP-$18,485 Rebate-$2,500 Benoy Dis.-$243

SALE PRICE:

E-mail: a [email protected] o@be oy o o s co o or www.benoymotor.com be oy o o co

1 1790 S. Eastwood Dr. Drr. (Corner (C Corner of Rt. 14 & 47) ( (815)

Stk.#R14-15

MSRP-$33,830 Rebate-$2,500

18,806

$

Stk.#D14-23

2002 CHEVY VENTURE, built in child seat, good air & heat, very dependable. $1,400. 262-745-4935

JUNK CARSTRUCKS

1500 QUAD CAB EXPRESS

NEW 2014 DODGE

2000 OLDS Silhouette, loaded including DVD & remote start, HD trailering w/auto-leveling & 6 leather buckets, 130,000 on body, rebuilt engine & trans. Must see to appreciate, first $4,500. Call 608-754-5090

WANTED

5,>9(4 

SE

MSRP-$21,590 Rebate-$2,000 Benoy Dis.-$784

AVENGER SE

2000 Olds Silhouette, 3.4 V6 Eng, many extras, rebuilt engine & trans, $3950, Don 608-7740090, 9AM-9PM

815-389-1505

FOR OVER 60 YEARS!

‹3=,UNPUL ‹2L`SLZZ,U[Y` ‹ 7HZZLUNLY:LH[PUN

1988 CHEVROLET Conversion Van, excellent condition, queen size bed, new tires, 59k original miles, $4,000 obo 262-725-6629

CARS–TRUCKS–METAL ANY CONDITION

FAMILY OWNED AND OPERATED

Stk.#D14-82

Chevy S10, bed liner, minimal rust, 138K miles, new engine & tires, 4 cyl, runs great $2,300 OBO, 262-325-3528

Did you miss the Wednesday deadline? Try the Sunday Janesville Messenger. Call before 11 a.m., Thursday. 608-752-0777 FAX: 608-752-1007 Messenger Hours: Monday-Friday, 9-4

BENOY MOTORS S IN WOO WOODSTOCK ODSTOCK

NEW 2014 DODGE

85 Chevy ½ ton short box, two wheel drive, rebuilt 350 (500 miles on motor) automatic, black, new paint & body parts, $4500, call Steve 608-295-6708 between 9am - 9pm

2003 MIRRORCRAFT 14'2" "Deep Fisherman" boat with a 25 HP Yamaha 4-stroke outboard motor, yacht club trailer, trolling motor, fish finder, spare tire, new battery & custom cover. $5,000 OBO call Jim 262-728-2964

PAY CASH

14ft, 15HP Johnson w/trailer, troll motor, fish finder, $700 OBO 608-289-6670

GRAND CARAVAN

2007 HONDA CIVIC LX, automatic, 4-door, 1 owner, 27K miles, well maintained. $11,000 OBO 815-389-2923 CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-864-5960

1986 KAWASAKI Voyager 57,000 actual miles, great shape, $3,000, OBO 815-323-9959

186888

18

338-5100 338 8-5100

Stk.#J14-214

‹30+6/*,UNPUL ‹(PY*VUKP[PVUPUN ‹Speed Control

15,742

$

**

‹7V^LY>PUKV^Z & Locks ‹:\UZJYLLU.SHZZ ‹9LHY>PWLY Defroster

Hours: Mon: 7:30am-8pm M Tues: Tues: 7:30am-8pm Wed: Wed: 7:30am-6pm Thurs: 7:30am-8pm T Fri: F 7:30am-6pm Sat: 8:00am-4pm S p

**Prices exclude tax, title, lic. & doc fee. Includes aall manufacturer manufacturer rebates rebates & incentives. Photos are are for illustration illuustration purposes only and may not rrepresent epresent actual vehicles. veehicles. Jeep & Chrysler are are registered registered trademarks of Chrysler Chhrysler LLC. No prior sales. Expires Expires 3 days after publication. See dealer for more mmore details. ^Must finance thru Chrysler Capital, see dealer deealer for complete details.

44 V VEHICLES S UNDER $3,000 $ º  73@46<;/.9(5+=6@(.,9  73 3@ 46 < ;/  .9(5+  =6 @(.,9 ... ......................................................... ...................................................... $1,20 $1,200 00 * $1,200 00 * CHR Y SLER CONCORDE 4 DR ........................................................... ..... ...................................................... $1,20 ‘95 CHRYSLER 4DR $1,200 00 * ‘96 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 4DR ................................................................. PL LY MO U TH BREE ZE 4 DR ........... ...................................................... $1,20 $1,500 00 *  */,= @  70*2 < 7 ....................................................................... ................. ...................................................... $1,50 º */,=@70*2<7 $1,500 00 *  .4* 1 044 @ +9 ? ................ ...................................................... $1,50 º .4*1044@+9? ...................................................................... $1,500 00 * 765;0(*  .9(5+  (4  +9 ............................................................... $1,50 º 765;0(*.9(5+(4+9 $1,800 00 *  : (; < 95  :*  +9 ............................................................................ ...................... ...................................................... $1,80 º :(;<95:*+9 $1,800 00 * º *(+033(*  :,=033,  +9 .................................................................. ............ ...................................................... $1,80 º*(+033(*:,=033,+9 $1,800 00 * CHR Y SLER CONCORDE 4DR 4 DR ........................................................... ..... ...................................................... $1,80 ‘96 CHRYSLER $1,995 95 *  1 ,,7  */,962,,  +9 ? ............................................................... $1,99 º 1,,7*/,962,,+9?  */,= @ (:;96  =( 5 ......................................................................... ................... ...................................................... $1,99 $1,995 95 * º */,=@(:;96=(5 $1,995 95 * º 765;0(* (A;,2  +9 ...................................................................... ................ ...................................................... $1,99 º765;0(*(A;,2+9  +6+., ? 70*2 < 7 ................................................................ .......... ...................................................... $1,99 $1,995 95 * º +6+.,?70*2<7 º *(+033(*,3+69(+6+9 .............................................................  *(+033(*  ,3+69(+6  +9 ....... ...................................................... $1,99 $1,995 95 * $1,995 95 *  +6+.,  70*2 < 7 ...................................................................... ................ ...................................................... $1,99 º +6+.,70*2<7 º-69+>05+:;(9 º- 69+  >05+:;(9 ............................................................................. ....................... ...................................................... $1,99 $1,995 95 * º+6+.,.9(5+*(9(=(5 º +6+.,  .9(5+  *(9( = (5 ............................................................... $2,19 $2,195 95 * $2,195 95 * º */9 @ :3,9  7;  *9 < 0:,9 .................................................................. ............ ...................................................... $2,19 º*/9@:3,97;*9<0:,9  - 69+ - : < 7,9  *() ................................................................. ........... ...................................................... $2,19 $2,195 95 * º -69+-:<7,9*() º +6+.,.9(5+*(9(=(5  +6+.,  .9(5+  *(9( = (5 ............................................................... $2,49 $2,495 95 * $2,495 95 * º-69+,?7369,9+9? º - 69+  , ? 7369,9  +9 ? .............................................................. ........ ...................................................... $2,49 º +6+.,  *(9( = (5  :, ....................................................................... ................. ...................................................... $2,49 $2,495 95 * º+6+.,*(9(=(5:,

 +6+.,  .9(5+  *(9( = (5 ............................................................... $2, $2,495 495 * º  +6+.,.9(5+*(9(=(5 $2,495 495 * º +6+.,  *(9( = (5  :, ....................................................................... ........................................................................ $2, º+6+.,*(9(=(5:, $2,495 495 * º+6+.,.9(5+*(9(=(5 º +6+.,  .9(5+  *(9( = (5 ............................................................... $2, $2,495 495 * º +6+.,  .9(5+  *(9( = (5  : ? ; ........................................................ $2, º+6+.,.9(5+*(9(=(5:?; $2,495 495 *  */,= @ ;(/6, ? ................. .......................................................... $2, º */,=@;(/6,? .......................................................................... $2,495 495 * CHR Y SLER TOWN & COUNTRY CO U NTR Y ........................................................ $2, ‘05 CHRYSLER $2,495 495 * CHR Y SLER TOWN & COUNTRY CO U NTR Y ........................................................ $2, ‘00 CHRYSLER $2,495 495 * CONTO U R ............................................................................. .............................................................................. $2, ‘95 FORD CONTOUR $2,495 495 * ESCOR T 4 DR ......................................................................... .......................................................................... $2, ‘98 FORD ESCORT 4DR $2,495 495 * FOC U S 4DR 4 DR ........................................................................... ............................................................................ $2, ‘01 FORD FOCUS - 69+  ;( < 9 < :  +9 ......................................................................... .......................................................................... $2, $2,495 495 * º -69+;(<9<:+9 $2,495 $2, 495 *  1 ,,7  .9(5+  */,962,, ? .......................................................... . º 1,,7.9(5+*/,962,,? 1 ,,7  .9(5+  */,962,, ? .......................................................... . $2,495 $2, 495 * º 1,,7.9(5+*/,962,,? º 4,9*<9@:()3,>(.65  4,9* < 9 @ :()3,  > (.65 ............................................................... $2, $2,495 495 * $2,995 995 * */,= @ ;9(03)3(A,9  +9 ?  ........................................................ $2, º */,=@;9(03)3(A,9+9? º =63=6:.;+9  =63=6  :  .;  +9 ......................................................................... .......................................................................... $2, $2,995 995 * º*/,=@70*2<7 ....................................................................... º */,= @  70*2 < 7 .............. .......................................................... $2, $2,995 995 * $2,995 995 * º */,= @ =,5; < 9, ............................................................................ ............................................................................. $2, º*/,=@=,5;<9, º +6+.,  :;9( (; < :  9;  +9 ................................................................ ................................................................. $2, $2,995 995 * º+6+.,:;9(;<:9;+9 º 4(A+(3?+9  4(A+(  3 ? +9 ......................................................................... .......................................................................... $2, $2,995 995 * $2,995 995 * º 4,9*<9@=033(.,9=(5 4,9* < 9 @ =033(.,9  =( 5 ............................................................... $2, 4 DR .................................................................................... $2, $2,995 995 * ‘98 OLDS 88 4DR...................................................................................

WWW W. .BENOYMOTOR.COM .BENOYMOTO OR.COM M Or E-mail: info@ben [email protected] noymotors.com

1790 S. Eastwood Dr Dr. r. (Corner (C Corner of Rt. 14 & 47)

(815)

338-5100 338 8-5100

Hours: Mon: 7:30am-8pm Tues: Tues: 7:30am-8pm Wed: 7:30am-6pm Wed: Thurs: 7:30am-8pm Fri: 7:30am-6pm Sat: 8:00am-4pm p

* *Prices exclude tax, title, lic. & doc fee. No prior ssales. ales. Expires Expires 3 days after publication. See dealer for f more more details.

184131

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com

19

Boat, Motor, and Trailer 14 foot fiberglass boat 7 HP motor $795.00 obo 608-774-0616

GREAT FOR FISHING OR DUCK HUNTING 14' Aluminum Jon Boat, 5'6” wide-21” deep, 1999 15hp Johnson motor, front anchor mate + anchor, rear anchor, oars, 4 life vest, $2300 or OBO, call 608-728-4858

1991 CHEVY 350 motor & transmission, 4WD. $1,400. 608-290-4564 PUBLISHER'S NOTICE Federal and State laws prohibit housing discrimination based on race, color, national origin, ancestry, religion, age, sex, handicap, lawful income, marital or family status & sexual orientation. This publication will not knowingly accept real estate or rental advertising from sellers, brokers or leasors intending to discriminate. All housing advertised in this publication is assumed to be available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1 (800) 669-9777. The toll free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 1 (800) 927-9275.

at Tom

Peck

2012 FORD KING RANCH EXPEDITION EL 4 DOOR Bought here new, low miles, $ navigation, leather sunroof

2012 FORD F350 CREW CAB KING RANCH DUALLY 4X4 PICKUP $ Leather, diesel, automatic

36,995

37,995

USED CARS

TRUCKS, VANS, SUVS 2013 LINCOLN NAVIGATOR 4 DR. 4x4 19,000 miles, loaded..........................$44,995 2013 FORD ESCAPE 4x4 SE Panoramic moonroof..........................................$24,995 2012 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4x4 Low miles..................................................$29,995 2012 FORD ESCAPE 4 DR. Low miles, loaded, 3 to choose...........Starting at $20,995 2011 FORD EXPLORER 4 DR. 4x4 Sunroof, leather, Limited...........................$29,995 2011 FORD ESCAPE 2 to choose from............................................Starting at $16,995 2010 MERCURY MARINER V6 4WD, 2 to choose from..................Starting at $17,995 2009 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 PICKUP Local trade-in, extra clean. . . . . . . . .$19,995 2007 HONDA CRV 4 DR. 4x4 68,000 miles, loaded..........................................$16,995 2007 FORD E-250 CARGO VAN Workman’s special, nice..................................$5,995 2006 SATURN VUE 4 DR. 71,000 miles, like new................................................$7,995 2005 FORD F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 PICKUP Leather, local trade in................$11,995 2004 GMC ENVOY 4 DR. 4x4 Perfect in & out.....................................................$7,995 2004 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4X4 PICKUP XLT, auto., V8...............................$6,995 2003 DODGE CARAVAN MINI VAN Low miles, local...........................................$6,995 2003 ACURA MDX 4 DR. 4x4 SUV Clean............................................................$7,995 2001 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4x4 PICKUP Local trade in...............................$8,995 2000 FORD F-150 SUPERCAB 4x4 Clean, low miles.........................................$8,995 1999 DODGE RAM 1500 SUPERCAB 4x4 PICKUP Runs and looks great........$4,995 1999 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4 DR. 4x4 Local..............................................$4,995 1997 DODGE 1500 4x4 SUPERCAB PICKUP Very clean, hurry........................$2,995 1989 FORD F-350 DUALLY 4x2 PICKUP Low miles, Florida truck, no rust. . . . . . . .$5,995

2013 FORD FOCUS 4 DR. SEDAN Local trade in ...............................................$14,995 2012 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. LIMITED Leather, low miles ....................................$23,995 2012 LINCOLN MKZ Sedans 3 to choose from .................................Starting at $17,995 2012 FORD FUSION 4 DR. Low miles, loaded, 4 to choose from.......Starting at $14,995 2012 MAZDA 6, 4 DR. SEDAN, clean, great MPG...............................................$14,995 2012 FORD FOCUS 4 DR. Great MPG!! 4 to choose from ................Starting at $14,995 2011 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR..................................................................$15,995 2011 FORD FOCUS 4 DR. SEDAN Low miles, extra clean .................................$13,995 2011 FUSION 4 DR. SEDAN Loaded, warranty..................................Starting at $13,995 2011 FORD FIESTA 4 DR. Low miles...................................................................$12,995 2010 TAURUS SEL 4 DR. SEDAN Low miles, extra clean....................................$15,995 2009 LINCOLN SIGNATURE TOWN CAR 4 DR. Low miles, 1 owner .................$16,995 2009 PONTIAC VIBE GT 4 DR. Auto., loaded......................................................$11,995 2008 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. limited, leather, navigation........................................$10,995 2006 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS Black, loaded......................................................$8,995 2005 FORD FIVE HUNDRED 4 DR. SEDAN Local trade in.................................. $6,995 2005 CHEVROLET MALIBU 4 DR. V6, auto., 1 owner......................................... $4,995 2005 CHEVY AVEO LS 4 DR. Auto., clean............................................................ $3,995 2004 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS Loaded........................................................ $5,995 2004 SATURN ION 4 DR. SEDAN Clean............................................................... $4,995 2002 CADILLAC DEVILLE SEDAN Loaded black beauty, extra clean................. $7,995 2001 CADILLAC 4 DR. DEVILLE Very nice, needs work, clean........................... $2,995 2001 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. Looks and runs great................................$3,995 2000 FORD TAURUS 4 DR. SEDAN.......................................................................$4,995 1998 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR. Runs good...................................................... $1,995 1979 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN V8, clean............................................................. $2,995

1-800-895-3270 • 1-608-676-2273

Just 3 miles over the Stateline in Clinton, Wisconsin • Hwy. 140 & I-43 Sales Hours: M-TH: 8 - 7 , Fri: 8 - 6 pm; Sat. 8 - 4:30 pm Service Hours: M-TH: 7:30-5:30 Fri: 7:30-5:30 pm; Sat. 7:30-2 pm

Celebrating 20 Years

187047

20

JANESVILLE MESSENGER ■ Sunday, August 24, 2014

communityshoppers.com

LABOR DAY SALES EVENT Now through September 2! 90 Days No Payments on all 2014/2015 Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep & Ram models - that’s November! 2014 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT

31 MPG

2000

UP $ TO Total Savings

2014 JEEP PATRIOT

2014 RAM 1500 QUAD/CREW BIGHORN/OUTDOORSMAN

Belvidere Built

2500 REBATE

$

0%

&

7200

UP $ TO

FOR 75 MO.

Total Savings

$4000 Bonus Cash + $3200 pkg. discount

2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-L

2015 CHRYSLER 200

2014 DODGE DART

America’s Import has arrived!

36

0% &

3000

$

REBATE

FOR 75 MO.

MPG

2750

UP $ TO

With Owner Loyalty All Wheel Drive Available!

2014 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN

UP TO

41 2000 REBATE

$

MPG

Belvidere Built

2014 DODGE AVENGER

0%

FOR 75 MO. & $2000 REBATE

3500 Total Savings

UP TO $

“WHILE THEY LAST!”

9/2/2014. 186471