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Embrace the harvest with Fall on the Farms series
Get ready for pumpkins, fall hikes, pickling demonstrations, and historic crafting workshops as Old World Wisconsin celebrates the season with its “Fall on the Farms” series taking place on Saturdays and Sundays until Sept. 29.
“With the start of the school year, we say goodbye to our summer hours and welcome guests for weekend activities focusing on how 19th-century families prepared for the seasonal change each fall,” said Maria Comisky, Old World Wisconsin’s general manager of experiences and events.
“Guests can explore our beautiful historic farmsteads, and even participate in the harvest, while enjoying a hike in our 600-acre Kettle Moraine State Park destination.”
Embracing the seasonal change, guests can participate in harvesting rituals by trying their hand at picking crops and sorting hops, while discovering historic canning and preservation techniques
from costumed interpreters at the 1870s Hessian Farm and the 1910s Finnish Farm. Fall farm preparations also included using sheep’s wool to create winter clothing and guests will learn about spinning and dyeing wool naturally, along with enjoying pop-up knitting, crocheting, embroidery and quilting demonstrations. Plus, there’s plenty of friendly farm animals to meet like heritage breed Cotswold Sheep, Gloucestershire Old Spots Pigs and Java Chickens.
After visiting the farms, head to Harmony Hall in Crossroads Village for handson crafting. Guests can create corn husk crafts, bird seed ornaments, seed and bean mosaics, and even design autograph books, a popular hobby from the turn of the century. Additionally, the one-room Raspberry School will offer a study of nature’s wonders.
Old World Wisconsin’s fall general admission hours are Saturday and Sunday, now until Sept. 29, from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. Fall on the Farms will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Sept. 21, 22, 28, 29.
General admission pricing is $20 for adults and teens, $18 for seniors, $13 for children
Guests at Old World Wisconsin can participate in harvesting rituals by trying their
and preservation techniques from
Farm and the 1910s Finnish Farm.
five to 12 and free for children under five.
For tickets go to oldworldwisconsin.org or click here.
Wisconsin Historical Society members receive free general admission to Old World Wisconsin and a 10% discount on special events. Members are invited to pick up their complimentary Pastport at any of the Society’s 12 historic sites this season. Members earn stamps by visiting each site, working toward special discounts, fun prizes and the opportunity to earn a free year of membership.
Old World Wisconsin is one of the Wisconsin Historical Society’s 12 historic sites and museums. Rated as one of the top attractions to take kids in the Milwaukee area, Old World Wisconsin is a 600-acre regional history attraction that features interactive environments and
See FARM, Page 5
Fall Wine Walk tickets on sale
The Fall Downtown Janesville Wine Walk will be held on Saturday, Sept. 28. Tickets are available to purchase online at JanesvilleWineWalk. com. The Downtown Janesville Wine Walk draws over 600 attendees every spring and fall. Attendees can stroll through downtown or hop on the trolley to participating businesses serving wine samples, enjoy snacks from participating restaurants, and take advantage of great in-store deals. A limited number of VIP tickets are already sold out. General admission begins at 1 p.m. and tickets are $45. The event concludes at 5 p.m.
There will be 19 wine stops pouring samples of different wines from around the world. Many will also be offering specials and discounts that day.
First human case of West Nile virus reported in Rock County this year
Local health officials are advising residents to continue to protect themselves against mosquito bites as they announce this year’s first human case of West Nile virus (WNV) in a resident of Rock County. This is the seventh person with WNV illness reported in the state this year. WNV activity has also previously been detected in animals, mosquitoes, and healthy blood donors whose blood screened positive for WNV. West Nile virus is spread to humans through the bite of an infected mosquito and is not spread from person to person. Mosquitoes get the virus by feeding on infected birds.
The majority of people who develop WNV illness will be exposed to the virus during the months of August and September. However, the risk of contracting WNV and other mosquito-borne illnesses such as Jamestown Canyon virus, La Crosse encephalitis virus, or eastern equine encephalitis virus, is present anytime mosquitoes are active, so it is important for people to be vigilant about preventing mosquito bites throughout the rest of the summer and into early fall.
Most people (80%) who are infected with WNV do not get sick. Those who do become ill usually experience mild symptoms such as fever, headache, muscle ache, rash, and fatigue. However, some people (less than 1%) who become infected with the virus get seriously ill with symptoms that include high fever, muscle weakness, stiff neck, disorientation, mental confusion, tremors, paralysis, and coma. Older adults and those with compromised immune systems are at greater risk of developing severe illness that can be fatal. It is important that people contact a health care provider if they suspect they have WNV illness.
The wine stops are: 608 Vintage, Adorn Boutique, American Belle Clothing, Anne Rosa Interior Design, Bodacious Shops of Block 42, Chloe and Claire Boutique, Classy Rascal’s Boutique, Frayed Edges Boutique, French Lily Boutique, Garden of Eaton, Glass Garden, Just Us Gift Store / Blondie’s Bling and Things, Lark Market, Mood, Nuovo Te, Scarlett’s Charm, The Shop by Rachel, The Sugar Exchange, and Velvet and Tulle Boutique. Snacks will be available while supplies last from 808 Cheesecake, 808 Poke, drafthouse, Genisa, Whiskey Ranch, and Sandwich Bar.
joy the downtown experience and directly support local businesses. It is one of the best sales days of the year for retailers and restaurants, and we are excited for another great event,” Elaina Szyjewski, Managing Director.
Sauk Valley Bank, The Diamond Center, First Community Credit Union, JP Cullen, Big Radio, Lamar Advertising, and Festival Foods.
“The wine walks are a great opportunity for people to en-
The presenting sponsor is Smile Doctors. Additional sponsors include TDS Fiber, Downtown Janesville Business Improvement District,
The Downtown Janesville Wine Walk is one of the largest fundraisers for Downtown Janesville, Inc., a volunteer-led nonprofit organization. For more information, please email info@downtownjanesville.com.
The best way to avoid illnesses spread by mosquitoes is to reduce exposure to mosquitoes and eliminate mosquito breeding sites. Mosquitoes will no longer be active once there is a hard frost (temperatures below 28 degrees for at least four consecutive hours), but until then, people are urged to protect themselves. Rock County Public Health (RCPH) recommends
hand at picking crops and sorting hops, while discovering historic canning
costumed interpreters at the 1870s Hessian
OLD WORLD WISCONSIN WEBSITE PHOTOS Rock Valley Publishing
Old World Wisconsin celebrates the season with its “Fall on the Farms” series taking place on Saturdays and Sundays until Sept. 29.
See VIRUS, Page 5
FOURTH WEEK FOOTBALL FRENZY WINNERS
The first place winner of $20 was Eric vonAllmen of Albany with 8 correct answers and 49 as the most points scored. The second place winner of $10 was Doug Rezner of Brodhead with 8 correct answers and 50 as the most points scored. The most points scored by one team was Jefferson vs East Troy with a score of 49-33.
Stahl takes narrow win in Bassmaster Open
At the tournament commencement on Thursday, Sept. 12, Cody Stahl was one of 213 pros in the hunt. Two days prior, a completely different hunt gave him the clues he needed to amass a three-day total of 53 pounds, 1 ounce and win the St. Croix Bassmaster Open at Mississippi River presented by Seviin.
Placing 29th on Day 1 with 15-09, Stahl added a second-round limit of 18-0 and moved up to fifth. Day 3 saw the pro from Barnsville, Ga., weigh 19-8 – the event’s biggest bag – and edge Day 2 leader Chris Hellebuyck by 10 ounces.
Along with the top prize of $40,607, Stahl received an invitation to fish the 2025 Bass Pro Shops Bassmaster Classic presented by Jockey Outdoors March 21 to 23 on Lake Ray Roberts.
“I’m speechless,” a clearly emotional Stahl said. “To start the season out with a 187th place at Lake Okeechobee, I didn’t think I deserved to be here and compete with these guys. After all the years of hard work and time on the water, it feels good to finally bring one home. I feel like I belong here.
“It’s been a phenomenal week. I never would have thought this would happen.”
As Stahl explained, his tournament unfolded much differently than he had originally planned. Upon arriving, he decided he’d avoid the often-crowded Pool 8 and lock up to Pool 7.
“Coming into this, I knew there was going to be a pile of boats that fish Pool 8 and I really wanted to get away from the crowd, because I knew
that shallow water doesn’t do well with a lot of pressure,” Stahl said. “The first day of practice, I put in at the upper end of Pool 8 and just looked around and caught one pretty good one.
“Day 2 of practice, my plan was to practice in Pool 7, but me and my buddy (fellow Opens EQ pro) Trevor McKinney talked coming up here about goose hunting one day. I was out of it in (EQ) points going into this event, so I was like, ‘I’m just going to have fun, and I’ll probably goose hunt one day.’”
McKinney located some geese in Pool 8 and the pair set out for the backwater area. The morning went well, but Stahl’s post-hunt observations put him on course to victory.
“After we got done goose hunting, I went right behind where we were hunting and I ended up catching a 4-pounder,” Stahl said. “I said, ‘Okay, there’s quality around here. If there’s one 4-pounder here, there’s going to be some places where I can get one or two 4-pounders throughout the day.’”
Stahl said that revelation had him leaning toward reworking his game plan for a Pool-8 focus, but the cementing factor came by way of a commercial shipping vessel.
“About 11:30, I watched a barge just come through the lock into Pool 8,” he said. “It had been in the lock all morning and I realized if that barge came through the lock on the lower end of Pool 8 (during the tournament), it’s gonna have to go up and I’m going to have to deal with it.”
Opting to avoid wasting time on tournament days,
Stahl committed his event to Pool 8, where he fished shallow vegetation and focused on what he called the sweet spots – key fallback areas.
“I knew the dropping water level was going to change a few things,” Stahl said. “A sweet spot was a drain, a point or anything where the fish would pull back to when the water fell.
“They’re not obvious because of all the (vegetation) on these big, massive grass flats, but there are subtle little places inside the flats that are more high-percentage areas. I knew from the water level forecast it was going to continue dropping and I’d have to find secondary stuff where those fish were going to funnel out to.”
Anchoring his final limit with a 5-4, Stahl caught his fish on multiple frogs, including the SPRO Bronzeye 65, the SPRO Bronzeye King Daddy, and Stanford Baits Boom Boom Frog, a 3/8-ounce Z-Man Chatterbait JackHammer with a Big Bite Baits Kamikazi Swimon trailer and a Berkley CullShad swimbait.
Hellebuyck, who resides in White Lake, Mich., finished second with 52-07. Placing 19th on Day 1 with a limit of 16-3, he rose to the top spot with a second-round limit of 18-3. Hellebuyck closed it out with a limit of 18-1.
Working a large flat, Hellebuyck focused on a high spot where funneling water washed away sediment and exposed shell bottom. This hard spot was a fish magnet where he caught most of his Day 1 and Day 2 fish on a BOOYAH Boss Pop.
“I was fishing in current
“It’s been a phenomenal week. I never would have thought this would happen,” said Stahl after his win.
Cody Stahl won the St. Croix
Croix on Thursday, Sept. 12. (all week) and it definitely seemed a little stronger today,” Hellebuyck said.
“I don’t think I could have drawn up better topwater conditions (with the final day’s cloudy skies and intermittent rains), but it was a little tougher to get them going on a topwater.”
Hellebuyck ended up catching most of his Day 3 fish on a 3/8-ounce handtied brown jig with a Berkley MaxScent Chigger Craw.
“It seemed like every time I’d get the jig stuck on a stump, when I’d snap it off, I’d get a bite,” Hellebuyck said.
Chris Beaudrie of Princeton, Ky., finished third with 50-13. Beaudrie led Day 1 with 19 pounds, then added 15-4 and 16-9.
In his first visit to the upper Mississippi River, Beaudrie dialed in a couple of productive areas with the vast fields of vegetation and focused on deeper zones along the grass edges. Channeling his Kentucky Lake experience with fall drawdowns, he targeted bigger fish that were holding in these safe zones.
“I started on the same spot every day,” Beaudrie said. “I pulled up on the spot this morning and caught two really good ones really quick and missed a couple of good ones.
“I caught my fish on a frog and a Picasso Lures spinnerbait.”
Stahl won the $750 Phoenix Boats Big Bass honors with his 5-4.
Easton Fothergill of Grand Rapids, Minn., leads the Tackle Warehouse Bassmaster Elite Qualifiers standings
Don’t forget to claim the lottery credit
Time is running out to claim the lottery and gaming credit for the 2023 real estate property tax bill. Owners of a home in Wisconsin who used that home as their primary residence on Jan. 1, 2023 may still claim the credit by submitting a late claim to the Department of Revenue. An amount after the words “Lottery and Gaming Credit” in the middle section of the 2023 property tax bill indicates if a person has claimed the credit. A person may only claim one lottery credit. Rental homes, vacation homes, businesses and bare land do not qualify for the credit.
If a person has received the credit last year they should receive the credit again this year. If not, and that person lived in their home on Jan.
1, 2023, they have until the end of September to file a late claim with the Wisconsin Department of Revenue to receive last year’s credit. The DOR website is www. revenue.wi.gov/Pages/Form/ lottery-home.aspx.
Anyone interested will need a copy of their 2023 tax bill to attach during the application process. To view/print the tax bill go to www.co.rock.wi.us/departments/treasurer tax database search.
Filing a claim with the Wisconsin Department of Revenue for the 2023 credit does not automatically sign a person up for the 2024 credit. That person will still need to file a claim for 2024 and future years with their County Treasurer. The amount of the cred-
it is dependent upon the amount of revenue from lottery and gaming each year and the school district the person lives in. The credits on the 2023 tax bills were as follows.
with 1,422 points. Cody Meyer of Eagle, Idaho, is second with 1,395, followed by Tucker Smith of Birming-
The Albany FFA Alumni would like to thank the following businesses and individuals for their generous donations and/or volunteering at our 14th Annual Tractor and Toy Show:
Platinum level SPonSorS:
• Albany Lions Club
• Anchor Club II, LLC
• Carrousel Grain Service
• Hagemann Trucking, LLC
• JMB Insurance Group, LLC
• Klitzman Seed, LLC
• PHD Massage, LLC
• Ronek Concrete, Inc.
• Speich Oil, Inc.
• Stuessy Farms
Gold level SPonSorS:
• Boss Family Farms
• Brooklyn Rollin’ Green Dairy Farm, Inc.
• Dunphy Club Lambs
• Greenwoods State Bank
• Klondike Farms
• Malkow Farms, LLC
• Morton Farms, LLC
• Pleasant Prairie Greenhouse
• Sloan Implement Company, Inc.
Silver level SPonSorS:
• Abe’s Bounce House
• Albany A & B Transport, LLC
• Brugger Dairy, LLC
• Crow’s Tractor Restoration - Randy Crooks
• Elmer Meats, LLC
• Johnson Tractor
• KT’s Party Faces
• Monroe Engraving, Inc.
• Purintun Stock Farms, LLC
• Shamrock Nook Farm
• Sunset Ridge Brown Swiss - Duane & Jeanne Meier
• The Johnson Family - Fred and Val
• Tom & Rose Durtschi
• Zweifel Construction Company, Inc.
Bronze level SPonSorS:
• A1 Electric
• Arn’s Auto Service
• Badger State Ethanol
• DP Concrete & Landscaping
• George Auction Service
• Glenn- Ann Holsteins, LLC
• Hennessey Implement, Inc.
• Larson Acres
• Martin’s Sport Shop
• Matzkes’ Olivers
• PDC
• Pfeuti Trucking, LLC
• Pleasant Grain, LLC
•
PHOTOS BY ANDY CRAWFORD/COURTESY OF BASS WEBSITE Rock Valley Publishing
Bassmaster Open held at the Mississippi River at St.
ham, Ala., with 1,350, Emil Wagner of Marietta, Ga., with 1,331, and Andrew Loberg of Grant, Ala., with 1,327.
UWW football reveals 2024 roster
The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater football team started its 2024 season on Saturday, Sept. 7 with a 34-7 victory against John Carroll (Ohio). The Warhawks are ranked third in the nation by D3football. com and the American Football Coaches Association.
The following student-athletes from this coverage area are members of the 2024 UW-Whitewater football team.
• Keegan Erickson of Janesville, a graduate of Janesville Parker High School whose major is biology at UW-Whitewater.
• Reed Farrington of Edgerton, a graduate of Edgerton High School whose major is management at UW-Whitewater.
• Paul Kim of Janesville, a graduate of Janesville Parker High School whose major is human performance at UW-Whitewater.
UW-Whitewater will be led by three Preseason All-Americans on offense including center John Pekar (Franklin, Wis./Franklin), lineman Alex Pethan (Oak Creek, Wis./Oak Creek) and running back Tamir Thomas (Menomonee Falls, Wis./ Menomonee Falls). The Warhawks return breakout returner and wide receiver Tyler Vasey (Crystal Lake, Ill/Prairie Ridge) – the 2023 WIAC Newcomer of the Year – to the team this season. Kyle Koelblinger (Crystal Lake, Ill./Prairie Ridge) returns to help lead the defense after claiming Newcomer of the Year honors in 2021 as a defensive back.
ton, Wis./Kimberly) and Vasey head the all-conference earners returning on special teams.
UWW returns a number of all-league players to the squad this season. Running back Drake Martin (Rhinelander, Wis./Rhinelander) and wide receiver Steven Hein (St. Charles, Ill./North) join Pekar, Pethan and Thomas offensively. Defensive lineman Matt Burba (Lake in the Hills, Ill./Huntley) and Nehemiah Lomax (Park Forest, Ill./ Crete-Monee) are joined by linebacker Ethan Gallagher (Homer Glen, Ill./Lockport Township) in addition to Koelblinger on the defense. Mason Stepanski (Apple -
UW-Whitewater finished second in the league a season ago after securing a 6-1 mark against Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference competition. The Warhawks made a run to the NCAA Division III Quarterfinals before capping the season with an 11-2 record. UWW has secured at least a share of the conference title in 14 of the last 18 seasons. The Warhawks have claimed more WIAC championships than any other team in the league: 39.
UW-La Crosse has been picked to win the title in 2024 followed in order by the Warhawks, UW-River Falls, UW-Platteville, UW-Oshkosh, UW-Stout, UW-Eau Claire and UW-Stevens Point.
The first road game of the season was set for Sept. 14 at Roosevelt University in Arlington Heights, Illinois.
UW-Whitewater returns to The Perk for the final non-conference game of
the season, which is a Sept. 21 matchup against Mary Hardin-Baylor (Alumni Day presented by Mercyhealth). The Warhawks will host UW-Oshkosh in the WIAC opener on Oct. 5 for UW-Whitewater’s annual Family Fest and Shriners Day presented by PremierBank.
Back on the road on Oct. 12, the Warhawks will be in Menomonie for a meeting with UW-Stout. Kickoff against the Blue Devils is slated for 2 p.m. UWW will host UW-Stevens Point on Military Appreciation Day presented by the UW-Whitewater ROTC under the lights on Friday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m. Following an Oct. 26 match-up at UW-Platteville, the Warhawk return to Perkins Stadium to take on UW-River Falls for Homecoming and the annual Hall of Fame Game presented by Educators Credit Union on Nov. 2.
The final two games of the 2024 regular season are set for Nov. 9 at UW-La Crosse and Nov. 16 at UWEau Claire.
Janesville grad earns spot on 2024 UWW men’s soccer roster
Kristinn Thorsson, a communication major from Reykjavik, Iceland, and graduate of Janesville Parker High School, is a member of the 2024 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater men’s soccer team, which will compete in the Wisconsin Intercollegiate Conference for the first time since 2014 with the sport being reintroduced to the league for this season.
The Warhawks enter their 14th season under the leadership of Tony Guinn. Guinn has collected a 14355-27 record at UWW. During Guinn’s first three seasons with the Warhawks (2012-14), he went 7-2-2 in the WIAC before the sport was discontinued in 2014.
The Warhawks are coming off of their best season in school history, finishing 13-1-5 while competing in the Coast-2-Coast Conference. Defensively, the Warhawks allowed 0.79 goals per game.
On that defensive end, the Warhawks return Matt White (Bangor, Northern Ireland/Bangor Grammar) and Adam Kaup (Wisconsin Rapids, Wis./Lincoln), both key parts of the backline for UWW.
Offensively, the Warhawks return over 90% of their scoring from a season ago. Cooper Re (Kimberly, Wis./ Kimberly) returns after earning 2023 All-C2C First Team honors as well as third team All-Region. Re led the Warhawks in points, scoring seven goals in 2023. He is joined by Peyton Nichols (Green Bay, Wis./ Bayport), who earned All-Region second team honors to go with a All-C2C second team selection.
Also highlighting the Warhawks offense is Jacob Mouille (Waunakee, Wis./Waunakee), Miles Hagen (New Lenox, Ill./Lincoln-Way West), and Tucker Jahns (Elburn, Ill./Kaneland). Mouille was named All-C2C first team in 2021. Despite missing some time due to injury, Mouille was second in points last season with four goals and two assists.
The Warhawks own a 3-0-1 record through games of Sept. 10.
UW-Whitewater will open up WIAC play on Oct. 4 at UW-River Falls. Their home opener for conference play will be Oct. 12 against UW-Eau Claire.
Other games of note
• Sept. 22 at 4 p.m. at Wartburg (Knight/Warhawk Cup)
• Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. at Loras College (Duhawk Cup)
• Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. at UW-Platteville (Shaymus Guinn Cup)
• Nov. 2 at 4 p.m. at UW-Stout (Senior Night)
UW-Whitewater announces 2024-25 resident assistants
The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater hires more than 140 student leaders in University Housing to serve as resident assistants each year.
The following local students have been named resident assistants at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater for the 2024-25 academic year.
Beloit
• Jena Loerke, who is studying Early Childhood Education.
• Isaac Sawyer, who is studying Elementary Education.
• Maeghan Schumacher, who is studying Art Education.
• Carsan Truman, who is studying Business.
Brodhead
• Sierra Houlihan-Groebner, who is studying Psychology.
Janesville
• Milo Brown, who is studying Music.
• Bella Brusky, who is studying Computer Science.
• Madison Gilbank, who is studying Art Education.
• Hayden Lee, who is studying Human Resource Management.
Milton
• Emily Moe, who is studying Elementary Middle Education.
Monroe
• Lauren Coppes, who is studying Human Resource Management.
New Glarus
• Alayna Lewis, who is
studying Elementary Middle Education.
RAs are part-time student staff members who live in the residence halls with students, serve as a resource and positive role model, and help build a sense of community by hosting floor events.
RAs at UW-Whitewater reinforce the university’s mission to provide a welcoming, safe and inclusive place where students, faculty and staff champion one another.
“Resident Assistants are dynamic individuals selected based on potential as a leader, ability to connect with students and having an attitude that is positive and caring,” said Maria Glorioso, assistant director for student engagement. “RAs plan fun and engaging events, serve as a resource to others and interact intentionally with each student they encounter. They are instrumental in making the halls home for every student.”
Prospective RAs must have experience living on campus for two semesters and have a minimum GPA of 2.25. They go through group interviews with peers and housing staff members, and an individual interview before being offered the position.
A total of 129 RAs serve 14 Residence Halls on the UW-Whitewater campus, and 13 floater RAs assist where needed.
To learn more about UWW’s Resident Assistant program, please visit https:// www.uww.edu/housing/staff/ resident-assistants.
Archery, crossbow deer hunting season now open
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) reminds hunters that the archery and crossbow deer hunting seasons opened Sept. 14. The two seasons run through Jan. 5, 2025, except in the 35 counties and metro subunits that have extended seasons open until Jan. 31, 2025.
remain available in many counties.
Hunt safely
Just like when hunting with a firearm, archery and crossbow hunters should always remember these safety tips:
• Always practice TAB-K.
• Always wear a safety harness in a tree stand.
• Use a haul line to bring the unloaded bow or crossbow into the stand.
registration station.
Hunter resources
• Let someone know where a person is going and when a person expects to return.
• Operate any ATV or UTV soberly and responsibly.
Register a harvest
News briefs
Fall Festival in Footville this September
Footville’s Fall Festival will be held this year on Saturday, Sept. 21, from noon to 3 p.m. at Footville Community Park.
The festival will have arts and crafts, vendors, food, and a silent auction.
Orfordville block party announces winners
Organizers would like to thank everyone that attended the Orfordville Block Party on the night of Friday, Sept. 6.
The winners for the drawings are: Parkview athletic pass – Erin Krieg; Skelly’s gift card – David McGregory.
Janesville student earns spot on UWW golf roster
Kallie Lux, a elementary and middle education major from Janesville, who graduated from Janesville Craig High School, is a member of the 2024-25 University of Wisconsin-Whitewater golf team, which seeks its eighth Wisconsin Intercollegiate Athletic Conference championship this fall.
The Warhawks started the new campaign by winning the Carthage Battle on the Border in August before placing seventh at the Wartburg Invite on Sept. 7 to 8.
Fall schedule highlights include the team’s home tournament on Sept. 22 to 23 at TPC Wisconsin and the WIAC Championship on Oct. 4 to 6 at Reedsburg Country Club.
Last season, UW-Whitewater claimed its seventh straight conference title in 2023 and competed in the 2024 NCAA Division III Women’s Golf Championship last May.
Name of house fire victim revealed
The Rock County Medical Examiner’s Department is releasing the name of the individual that died following a house fire on Aug. 22. The incident occurred on the 1800 block of East Memorial Drive in the City of Janesville, and was reported to authorities at or around 12:02 p.m. The individual can be identified as: Kevin L. Miller, 57, Janesville.
Mr. Miller was pronounced deceased on scene on Aug. 22. A forensic examination was completed on Aug. 23. Cause and manner of death are pending at this time. Additional testing is underway at this time.
This incident remains under investigation by the Janesville Police Department and the Rock County Medical Examiner’s Department.
Boost brain, memory education series
For all those 55+ who are experiencing normal aging brain changes, there will be a class on Mondays until Oct. 21, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Grinnell Hall Senior Center in Beloit.
In partnership with the Grinnell Hall Senior Center, the ADRC of Rock County is pleased to be offering a 6-week class to those experiencing normal aging brain changes to improve memory and brain health. This evidence-based class focuses on 6 areas: nutrition, physical activity, emotional health, spiritual activity, intellectual activity and social engagement and the concept of cognitive reserve to provide techniques
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immersive stories of 19thand early 20th-century Midwestern immigrant farm and rural life. The museum offers guests family-friendly, handson activities as they visit a crossroads village and eight working farmsteads, explore heirloom gardens, experience beer brewing traditions, meet heritage animal breeds and try historic crafts and skills. Old World Wisconsin is located on Highway 67 just south of Ea-
gle, Wisconsin, within daytrip distance of Milwaukee, Chicago and Madison. For more information and a list of upcoming events visit oldworldwisconsin.org or call 262-5946301. Wisconsin Historical Society members receive free general admission to this site during regular operating hours.
The Wisconsin Historical Society, founded in 1846, ranks as one of the largest, most active and most diversi-
for improving brain health and memory abilities.
This class is not for people with a dementia diagnosis. Reservations are required. Space is limited. To make reservations please contact Karen Tennyson, dementia care specialist of Rock County at 608-741-3615.
Fire in Fulton leads to structure damage
On Sept. 11, at approximately 6:14 am, Rock County Sheriff’s Office deputies and area fire personnel responded to 6307 W STH 59, in the Town of Fulton, for a working structure fire.
Deputies observed a fully engulfed vehicle inside a large metal building on the extensive property.
Janesville Fire Department, Lakeside Fire Department, Town of Beloit Fire Department, Evansville Fire4 Department, Footville Fire Department, Orfordville Fire Department, Stoughton Fire Department, Deerfield Fire Department, Lake Mills Fire Department, Brooklyn Fire Department, Whitewater Fire Department, Oregon Fire Department, Cottage Grove Fire Department and Fort Atkinson Fire Department responded and extinguished the flames. The building and contents are considered a total loss.
There was no loss of life or injuries to persons on scene or involved in fighting the fire.
Estimated damage amount was $2,000,000 to all property involved. Preliminary investigation indicated possible ignition source from the vehicle parked inside the building.
fied state historical societies in the nation. As both a state agency and a private membership organization, its mission is to help people connect to the past by collecting, preserving and sharing stories. The Wisconsin Historical Society serves millions of people every year through a wide range of sites, programs and services. For more information, please visit www.wisconsinhistory. org.
Allis Chalmers Liquidation Auction
Ronald L Dalzell Collection
October 2nd 2024 @ 9:00 AM – Virtual Auction Only through Equipment Facts
Location: 31W576 North Ave, West Chicago IL 60185 Inspection Date: October 1st 9:00 am – 2:00 pm
The early archery and crossbow seasons are great opportunities for hunters to harvest antlerless deer before they change their patterns and experience additional hunting pressure during the gun deer season. Bonus antlerless harvest authorizations Kandu Industries Inc., a Rock County, Wis.-based non-profit organization that provides programs and services to people with disabilities and disadvantages, today announced their Grand Opening event will take place on Sept. 28, from 3 to 6 p.m. at Kandu’s new facility, located at 15 Plumb Street in Milton. Admission is free and attendees of all ages and ability levels are welcome.
• Use three points of contact when going into or out of the stand.
As a reminder, all harvested deer must be registered by 5 p.m. the day after recovery using GameReg online, by phone or at a participating
The DNR also reminds hunters of the mobile-friendly resources available on the DNR’s Hunting webpage. In addition to hunting regulations, season dates, hunting hours and other valuable resources, the public can also find a list of the public lands open to hunting using the DNR’s Public Access Lands webpage.
Kandu announces grand opening event
the new facility is tailored to the unique needs of their 200 clients with disabilities. The transformation of the building into a haven for people with disabilities has been a labor of love, showcasing Kandu’s commitment to providing an enriching and supportive environment.
The event will celebrate a meaningful milestone in Kandu’s history, ushering in a new era of comprehensive disability services. City, county, and state officials will join Kandu clients, families, staff, and community members for a brief ribbon-cutting ceremony before being welcomed inside for tours, displays, and demonstrations. All activities will be inclusive and accessible.
After purchasing the former Blackhawk Technical College Advanced Manufacturing Training Center facility in early 2023, Kandu partnered with local organizations to complete renovation projects to ensure
The event is more than just a grand opening; it’s a community celebration. Outside, local food trucks, including Autentica, Steve’s Deli Dog House, Luke’s Shaved Ice and Sharla’s Coffee will offer delicious street food and beverages for purchase. Good Works Brewing, which opened in Milton in 2023, and Timber Hill Winery, a long-time community staple that recently expanded their venue in Milton, will be at the event serving beer and wine.
Entertainment includes local band Nauti-Nauti, playing rock and pop tunes from the 1970’s to today. Nauti-Nauti headlined Kandu’s Cheers with the Steers fundraiser in 2023 and recently performed at Downtown Janesville’s annual summer concert series,
Virus (Continued from front page)
the following:
Avoid mosquito bites
• Apply an insect repellent with DEET, picaridin, oil of lemon eucalyptus, or IR3535 to exposed skin and clothing.
• Prior to heading outdoors, treat clothing with permethrin; do not apply permethrin directly to skin.
• Consider rescheduling outdoor activities that occur during evening or early morning hours, when mosquitoes that spread WNV are most active.
• Wear loose-fitting longsleeves and long pants when outdoors to help keep mosquitoes away from your skin.
Mosquito-proof homes
• Make sure window and door screens are intact and tightly fitted to prevent mosquitoes from getting into your home.
• Prevent mosquitoes from breeding around your home by removing stagnant water from items around your property, such as tin cans, plastic containers, flowerpots, discarded tires, roof gutters, and downspouts. Turn over wheelbarrows, kiddie pools, buckets, and small boats such as canoes and kayaks when not in use.
• Change the water in bird baths and pet dishes at least every three days.
Music at the Marv. Community members are invited to join Kandu staff, clients and board of directors from 3 to 6 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28, to celebrate this exciting new chapter in disability care. The event marks a significant step forward in Kandu’s mission to enhance the lives of individuals with disabilities and dementia through innovative programs and services. Kandu Industries is a 501(c) (3) organization, based in Rock County that provides opportunities to people with disabilities and disadvantages. For more than 60 years, these work, social, and daily activities have enabled Kandu clients to achieve their maximum potential and enjoy the dignity of being productive citizens. Today, Kandu impacts the lives of over 200 clients along with a staff of over 100, and partners with a number of community and governmental agencies to ensure that individual choice and personal development are nurtured in the work environment as well as in other aspects of life.
• Clean and chlorinate swimming pools, outdoor saunas, and hot tubs; drain water from pool covers.
• Trim or mow tall grass, weeds, and vines since mosquitoes use these areas to rest during hot daylight hours. For more information about WNV and how to protect oneself, visit the Environmental Health website, the Department of Health Service’s mosquito bite prevention website, or call 608-757-5440. RCPH remains committed to the environmental wellbeing of Rock County residents and will continue to provide updates as necessary.
LIVE SIMULCAST AUCTION
SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 • 10 A.M. 118 W. LINCOLN AVE., BELVIDERE, IL
ANTIQUES: art glass paperweights, antique marble collection, antique Zippo lighters, Karl Weiden lighters, WWII practice bomb, WWII service medals, Miniature Germany steam engine and work shop, antique scale collection, #3 cast leg shackle weight, 12# Hercules Red Dot powder can, antique telephones, numerous Black Americana pieces, License plate toppers, chalkware, Cast iron garden gate, huge selection of large yard art, Bena Cobb hand cuffs with key, Gifford Ice axe, Old dominion hewing axe, Enterprise 35 press, powder flask collection, Olds Studio trombone, C. Petosa Midget accordion, large antique clock collection, Heisey Rooster cocktail shaker, FW Muller seltzer bottle, Tom Clark collection, antique traps, head vases, leaded stained glass windows, John Deere leaded glass lamp, 1960s Chevy front end, “Battling” Jack Bryant bronze sculpture, Minit Pop coin op Popcorn machine, GI Joe comic books, Daisy Tageteer with box, antique knives, antique wooden fishing lures, stoneware pitchers and mugs, cast iron door stops.
GOLD/SILVER: LeCoultre 14K ladies watch & 14k band, 1927 $2.50 gold coin, Welty’s gold filled pens, Sterling cigar case, Sterling flatware, (10) $5 gold coins.
ADVERTISING: Viceroy cigarettes, Mr. Peanut radio, Camel signs, Kool, Edelweiss Beer, Goodrich Line Steamships, Bridgestone, Pepsi, Stoner Co. Gum vending machine, Budweiser lighted signs, Winston Cigarettes, Shawmut paint, Geuder Paescke & Frey, Schlitz, Wolfs Head, Chicago Motor Club, Ford, Pennsylvania RR, Silver Fountain Bleach, Martin oil, Squirt, Buick, Hudson, Smoking Sambo Firework, Blatz, Chrysler, Huge 60” Dekalb Seed Flying Ear corn double-sided, Red comb poultry, AAA, Highland Produce. Toys: Arcade, Metalcraft, Tonka, Cragstan, Auburn Rubber, Buddy L, Doepke, Dayton Scheible, Ertl Structo, Wyandotte, Automatic Toy Co., Chein & Co.
SCALES: Fairbanks, HR Smiley & Bro., Chatillon, Henry Troemner, Dragons cast
Dayton, Apothecary scale.
CARS: 1983 Lincoln Town car 33,000 original miles, 1990 Pontiac SunBird convertible only 11,000 original miles.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a partial listing with much more to
in-person bidding or online. Andrew Kitson 815-973-0915
scale,
PHOTO COURTESY WISCONSIN DNR Rock Valley Publishing
The Wisconsin archery and crossbow deer hunting seasons are now open.
• Farm
•
CITY OF BRODHEAD
PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held by the City of Brodhead Board of Appeals on Thursday, September 26, 2024 at 6:00 p.m. in the Brodhead City Hall, 1111 W. 2nd Avenue, Brodhead, to consider the following request for variance to the zoning/building codes:
Request by Alan Timm for a variance to Section 480-14 (D) R-1 Single-Family Residential District. The applicant is requesting the side yard setback to be reduced from 25 feet to 13 feet. Legal description is: PIERCE’S ADDITION BLOCK
N 1/2 BLK 21; PRT VACAT-
number of accessory buildings on a parcel. Legal description is:
& 4.
All persons, their agents or attorneys will be given an opportunity to be heard in relation thereto.
Kristin Covert, City Clerk City of Brodhead
Posted: September 11, 2024
The Independent Register 9/18/2024 WNAXLP 461329
BRODHEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT
SNOW REMOVAL BIDS
LEGAL NOTICES
All bidders must show a Certificate of Insurance.
All bids must be submitted in a sealed envelope marked on the outside “Snow Removal Bid” and mailed or delivered to Facility Supervisor Chad Dix, Brodhead School District, 2501 W. Fifth Avenue, Brodhead, WI 53520 by 12:00 p.m. Friday, October 4, 2024.
Awarding of the bids will be made as soon as possible after the opening of the bids. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any bid.
The Independent Register 9/18, 9/25/2024
WNAXLP 461378
2. Reading and approval of minutes
3. Old business: 1) Farmland Preservation Zoning Ordinance Recertification
4. New Business: Land Division and Rezone - Parcel 6-18-153 - 18319 W. Footville-Brodhead Rd., 2+/- acres with residence from A1 to A3 - Arthur T Donaldson Marital Trust Vivid Inc., Comb & Associates.
5. Building Permits:
6. Audience communication:
7. Adjournment
Chris Duemler Chairman
Request by William Stitt for a variance to 1404 W 5th Ave. The applicant is requesting to be able to exceed the maximum
Brodhead School District is accepting bids for snow removal for the 2024-2025 school year. Snow removal is required for the parking lots, driveways, and sidewalks of the High, Middle and Elementary Schools on days when there is more than one (1) inch of snow. School lots, driveways and sidewalks need to be cleared by 7:15 a.m.
Bids will be submitted based on a fixed rate per snow removal.
REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
BRODHEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT District Office Board Room
Wednesday, August 14, 2024 Minutes
CALL TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order by Board President Mike Krupke at 7:00 p.m. The meeting agenda was published in the Wednesday, August 7, 2024 edition of the Independent Register.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
ROLL CALL
Present: Mike Krupke, Michael Oellerich, Al Schneider, Jodi Kail, Jenny Flory, and Don Buchanan [virtual]
Absent: Elizabeth Kempel
APPROVAL OF AGENDA ACTION ITEM
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Jenny Flory, to approve the agenda.
Motion carried, 6-0.
INFORMATION REPORTS
The Administrative Team presented information reports.
PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD
No one was present to give public comment. AGENDA ITEMS
CONSENT AGENDA ACTION ITEM
1. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES
a. Regular Meeting: July 10, 2024
2. APPROVAL OF BILLS
3. ACCEPT DONATION(S)
a. $200.00 anonymous monetary donation for the Middle School Band Program
4. RESIGNATION(S)
a. Carla Garrett, ES Food Nutrition Worker
b. Jeff Jubie, HS Football Coach
c. Steve Krupke, HS Head Softball Coach
d. Michelle Shea, MS Special Education Paraprofessional
5. EMPLOYMENT RECOMMENDATION(S)
a. Anna Derendinger, HS Nutrition Kitchen Manager
b. Gena Henning, from MS Special Education Paraprofessional to ES 4K Aide
c. Katie Jaquint, 4th Grade Teacher
d. Tiffany Kramer, ES Special Education Paraprofessional
e. Elizabeth Pickel, 2nd Grade Teacher
f. Andrea Valentin, MS Special Education Paraprofessional
g. Rodney Wedig, HS Assistant Football Coach
h. Marcia Whalen, ES Nutrition Worker
6. VOLUNTEER RECOMMENDATION(S)
a. Monica Scofield, ES
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Jodi Kail, to approve the consent agenda items as presented. Motion carried, 6-0.
KID CONNECTION PRESENTATION REPORT ITEM
Kid Connection members Kelly Helgestad and Lori Riese reported on information about their past activities and future possibilities.
SECLUSION & RESTRAINT REPORT REPORT ITEM
Pupil Services Director DeAnne Larson presented the 2023-24 annual Seclusion and Restraint report as required by State Statute.
2024 SUMMER SCHOOL OVERVIEW REPORT ITEM
Summer School Director Kelly Knox provided an overview of the 2024 Summer School program.
APPROVAL OF 2024-25 STAFF, VOLUNTEER & ACTION ITEM
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER HANDBOOKS
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Al Schneider, to approve the 2024-25 Staff, Volunteer, and Substitute Teacher Handbooks as presented/revised. Motion carried, 6-0.
APPROVAL OF 2024-25 EMERGENCY
OPERATIONS PLAN MANUAL ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Jodi Kail, to approve the 2024-25 Emergency Operations Plan Manual as presented/revised. Motion carried, 6-0.
TOWN OF SPRING VALLEY
Planning & Zoning Committee
Meeting
Monday, September 23rd, 2024
At the Orfordville Fire Station 173 North Wright Street, Orfordville, WI 6:00 PM
Agenda:
1. Call to Order
APPROVAL OF 2024-25 SCHOOL
BUS DRIVERS
The Independent Register 9/18/2024 WNAXLP 461432
NOTICE
On September 9, 2024, a resolution was offered, adopted and approved by the Village of Orfordville, Rock County, Wisconsin (the “Municipality”), whereby the Municipality authorized and directed the issuance and sale
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Jodi Kail, to approve the 2024-25 School Bus Drivers as listed. Motion carried, 6-0.
APPROVAL OF 2024-25 PRIORITY AREAS
ACTION ITEM
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Jenny Flory, to approve the Priority Areas for the 2024-25 school year as presented. Motion carried, 6-0.
APPROVAL OF 2023-24 BUDGET REVISIONS ACTION ITEM
There were no budget revisions to be approved.
APPROVAL OF PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE
CONTRACT A CTION ITEM
Motion by Michael Oellerich, second by Al Schneider, to approve the 2024-25 PremiStar maintenance contract as presented. Motion carried, 6-0.
BUILDING & GROUNDS UPDATE
DISCUSSION ITEM
Building & Grounds Director Chad Dix gave an update/information on Summer projects and work yet to be done before the school year begins.
DISCUSSION ITEM
of up to $355,369 Water System Revenue Bonds, Series 2024. The closing on these Bonds will be held on September 25, 2024.
A copy of all proceedings had to date with respect to the authorization and sale of said Bonds is on file and may be examined in the office of the Village Clerk.
This Notice is given pursuant to Section 893.77, Wisconsin Statutes, which provides that an action or proceeding to contest the validity of such municipal financing, for other than constitutional reasons, must be commenced within thirty (30) days after the date of publication of this Notice.
Dated: September 10, 2024.
VILLAGE OF ORFORDVILLE, WISCONSIN
Sherri Waege, Village Clerk
The Independent Register 9/18/2024 WNAXLP 461443
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS MEETING
Town of Avon Avon Town Hall
16513 W Beloit Newark Road, Brodhead, WI 53520
October 1st, 2024 at 7:00 p.m.
The Board of Adjustments Committee for the Town of Avon will be meeting on October at 7:00 p.m. to hear and review the application submitted by Sandra Condon located at 17504 W Smith Rd Brodhead, WI 53520 (SW ¼, SW ¼, Section 8). This request is to divide off two (2) acres +/- from existing 5.040 acres for a home to be built
If you approve or have an objection to this request, please express your actions by letter, telephone, or in person. If we do not hear from you, we will infer that you have no objections. Letters can be mailed to 15444 W Skinner Rd, Brodhead, WI 53520. For a telephone number of one of Board of Adjustment members, please contact Stephanie Schwartzlow at 608-921-3656. Stephanie Schwartzlow Avon Town Clerk 608-921-3656
The Independent Register 9/18, 9/25/2024 WNAXLP 461431
REFERENDUM UPDATE
District Administrator David Novy gave an update on the referendum progress.
FUTURE AGENDA [September 11, 2024]
• Approval of Minutes
• Approval of Bills
• Accept Donation(s)
• Resignation(s)
• Employment Recommendation(s)
• Volunteer Recommendation(s)
• Establish the Date, Time, & Location for the 2024 Annual School Board Meeting
• Adoption of October 2024 Annual Board Meeting Agenda
• Approval of Student Fundraisers for 2024-25
• Consider Changing the Date of the 2nd January Board Meeting
• Approval of Referendum Construction Bids
• Approval of 2023-24 Budget Revisions
• Referendum Update
ADJOURNMENT ACTION ITEM
Motion by Al Schneider, second by Michael Oellerich, to adjourn the meeting at 7:44 p.m.
Motion carried, 6-0.
Date: 08-14-24 $100 Bill List
AIRGAS USA, LLC
BADGER SPORTING GOODS
The Brodhead Water & Light will be flushing hydrants the week of September 23rd through September 27th, 2024 Starting North of the railroad tracks and moving South If you notice any discoloration of your water, please run cold water for a few minutes to clear it up. If you have any questions or problems, please call Chris at 608-712-2982.
Previous
help wanted for sale
ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVE
Rock Valley Publishing is looking for a PartTime Advertising Sales Executive. Approximately 20 hours per week. We publish newspapers, shoppers, and niche publications throughout the stateline. You have the opportunity to sell into all Rock Valley Publishing. L.L.C. publications, making your paycheck much larger!
For immediate consideration send resume/job history to: Vicki Vanderwerff, Director of Advertising Email: vicki@southernlakesnewspapers.com Fax: (262) 725-6844
Managerial
Southern Lakes Newspapers LLC and its affiliated companies are looking for a skilled Office Manager to lead and supervise all aspects of our business department located in Delavan, Wis. This is a full-time position, minimum 35 hours, no nights or weekends. You will be in charge of managing all day-to-day operations in the business department and directly supervising 3-4 employees.
Responsibilities:
• Oversee accounts payable and accounts receivable
• Manage banking accounts
• Quarterly and annual duties for tax filings and census reporting
• 401K and HR administration duties
• Oversee payroll for 3 companies
• Recruiting and training new employees
• Miscellaneous department management duties
Requirements:
• Proficient in QuickBooks
•
• Bachelor’s degree in business, business management,
Announcements
CLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed. Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.
Burial Needs
7 CEMETERY PLOTS Willing to sell as a group or individually. Located at Roselawn Memory Gardens 3045 WI-67, Lake Geneva, WI 53147. This is a private sale. Contact Randy, the seller at randy@slpublishers.com.
Misc. For Sale
DONATE YOUR CAR, truck, boat, RV and more to support our veterans! Schedule a FAST, FREE vehicle pickup and receive a top tax deduction! Call Veteran Car Donations at 1-888-4252108 today!
PREPARE FOR POWER outages with Briggs & Stratton PowerProtect(TM) standby generators - the most powerful home standby generators available. Industry-leading comprehensive warranty - 7 years ($849 value.) Proudly made in the U.S.A. Call Briggs & Stratton 1-855-725-1829.
BRODHEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT
Varsity Head Golf Coach
Brodhead High School has an opening for a Varsity Head Golf Coach. Position starts March 31, 2025. Applications can be picked up in the District Office located in the high school. Please contact Athletic Director Brian Kammerer for questions or inquiries at 608-897-2141 or bkammerer@brodhead.k12.wi.us.
Application deadline is Friday, Sept. 27. The Brodhead School District is an equal opportunity employer.
Agriculture
ROUND ALFALFA & GRASS hay bales for sale, stored inside,reasonable. 815-291-2382 or 815-291-2381.
Wanted to Buy
I BUY OLD MUSIC AND concert posters, movie posters, lobby cards and photos, and pre-1970 comic books. (213) 944-9601 or streestof2024@gmail.com
Orfordville
2017 S. STATE RD 23 Orfordville, WI Friday, September 20th thru Saturday, September 28th 9AM-5PM Daily File cabinet, tables, two-seated bicycle trailer, storage units, kitchen items, fall decorations, craft and crochet items and supplies, toys, clothes and much, much more. Check it out!
Automobiles
1971 VW BEETLE 4 SPEED Verified milage 50,784. Runs great. One family owned. Bought new. Garage kept. $15,000. Evansville, WI. Call 608-449-1420.
1985 TOYOTA SUPRA Original owner, California car, 172,000 miles. Evansville $8,000 OBO. 608-322-2483
Boats
2011 ALUMACRAFT FISHERMAN 145 $7,100. OBO Yamaha 25HP 4 Stroke Electric Start. Shorelander Bunk Trailer. Humminbird 565 Fishfinder. New Seats. New Cover, New Carpet, New Trailer Lights. Contact: Skaffloc@yahoo.com
MINI PONTOON BOAT All alum. 1yr. old 15 hp, elec. start Mercury motor. Great buy, $7700 OBO. Call George, 608-897-4177.
Campers and RVs
1994 WINNEBAGO WARRIOR 22’ V8 454 engine, 97,200 miles. Newer tires, new battery, new sub floor and flooring. Rooftop A/C works great. Rust free, runs good and ready for travel! Asking $10,500. Located near Rockford. Call 815-520-0997.
2022 COACHMAN FREEDOM EXPRESS 24’ Travel Trailer with Q bed. Very clean. $19,000. OBO. 262-470-4083.
Motorcycles
1999 HARLEY DAVIDSON Road King Classic $5000, Excellent condition, 450 cc, fuel injected, 28,300 miles, Cobalt blue One Owner, Comes with windshield, backrest, luggage racks, side bags, cover. Needs a rear tire. Bill Hauri 608-214-6283
Sports/Classic Cars
1952 CHEVY PICKUP Solid Nevada truck, runs great. $19,750. (262) 949-6997.
Trucks & Trailers
‘08 DODGE RAM 3500, Mega Cab, 6.7 Cummins, 6 speed Manual. Short box, spray-in bedliner, gauges, more performance upgrades. Rust free, very good condition! 182,000 miles. $27,800 obo. Call or text 608897-5775
MOTORCYCLE/ATV TRAILER
All aluminum, like new, approx. 20’ x 6’. $3,000. 262-492-5134.
Misc Services
Stateline Consignment Auction
ROLL OUT LINE: (EXCAVATORS) 17’ Wacker Neuson ET145 Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, Hyd Thumb, Pin Grabber, 2,500 Hrs, 16’ Wacker Neuson ET90 Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Hyd Thumb, Rubber Tracks, 3,100 Hrs, 18’ Kubota KX080 -4 Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, Hyd Thumb, 3,000 Hrs, 17’ Kubota KX080-4 Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, Hyd Thumb, 3,300 Hrs, 15’ Wacker EZ53 -VDS Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, 1,900 Hrs, 15’ Case CX55B Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, 2,600 Hrs, 17’ Kubota KX033 -4 Excavator, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, 1,600 Hrs, 17’ Kubota KX033 -4 Excavator, D, Orops, Aux Hyd, 1,500 Hrs, 18’ Case CX37 Excavator, Cab/H, Aux Hyd, 1,800 Hrs, 16’ Kubota KX71 Excavator, D, Orops, Aux Hyd, 1,650 Hrs, 16’ Kubota U25 Excavator, D, Orops, Thumb, 2,100 Hrs, 14’ Wacker ET20 Excavator, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, 1,200 Hrs, 12’ Wacker 1404 Ecavator, Orops, Aux Hyd, 2,400 Hrs, 15’ Kubota U17 Excavator, D, Orops, Aux Hyd, 2,500 Hrs, 19’ Yanmar VIO-08 Mini Excavator, D, Orops, (LOADERS) 19’ Wacker TH627 Extendable Forklift, Orops, 520 Hrs, 17’ Wacker TH627 Extendable Forklift, Cab/A/H, 1,500 Hrs, 08’ Skytrak 6036 Extendable Forklift, D, Orops, 4x4, 3,000 Hrs, 05’ Skytrak 8042 Extendable Forklift, D, Orops, 4x4, 3,000 Hrs, 19’ Wacker WL95 Wheel Loader, D, Cab/A/H, 4x4, Articulated, 1,350 Hrs, 11’ Wacker WL50 Wheel Loader, Cab/A/H, 4x 4, Articulated, 1,900 Hrs, 19’ Wacker WL32 Wheel Loader, D, Cab/A/H, Hyd Coupler, High Flow Aux Hyd, 15’ Wacker WL60 Wheel Loader, D, Cab/A/H, 4x4, Articulated, 1,100 Hrs, 15’ Wacker 5055 Wheel Loader, D, Cab/A/H, 4x4, All Wheel Steer, 550 Hrs, 17’ Case TV380 Track Skid Steer, Cab/A/H, 2 Spd, 3,050 Hrs, 16’ Kubota SVL95 Track Skid Steer, D, Cab/H, 2 Speed, 2,500 Hrs, 18’ Case TR340 Track Skid Steer, D, Cab/H, 2 Speed, 2,876 Hrs, 16’ Case TR310 Track Skid Steer, Cab/H, 2 Speed, 2,025 Hrs, 19’ Case TR270 Trac k Skid Steer, D, Cab/H, 2 Speed, 1,800 Hrs, 16’ Case SR210 Skid Steer, D, Cab/H, 2 Speed, 1,600 Hrs, 15’ Casee SR175 Skid Steer, D, Cab/H, 2 Spd, 1,700 Hrs, 14’ Wacker SW28 Skid Steer, D, Cab/A/H, 2 Spd, 1,300 Hrs, 18’ IHIMER AS -12 Skid Steer, D, Orops, 300 Hrs, 21’ Kubota SCL1000 Mini Skid Steer, D, 700 Hrs, 19’ Toro TX1000 Mini Skid Steer, D, Hydro, 881 Hrs, 2 - 21’ Toro TX427 Mini Skid Steer, Gas, Hydro, 2 - 20’ Toro TX427 Mini Skid Steer, Gas, Hydro, 19’ Toro TX427 Mini Skid Steer, Gas, Hydro, 3 - Wacker 3001 Concret Dump Buggy, D, Orops, Hydro, Hyd Dump, 4x4, 21’ Wacker DT10 Conrete Dump Buggy, D, Track, Hyd Dump & Swivel, 375 Hrs, IHI SC -75 Concrete Dump Buggy, Gas, Track, Hydro, Hyd Dump, 950 Hrs, (COMPACTORS) 21’ Dynapac CC900G Double Drum Roller, D, Orops, Canopy, 36” Drum, 100 Hrs, 18’ Bomag BW177D -5 Single Drum Roller, D, Cab/A/H, 66” Drum, 1,400 Hrs, Pad Foot Shell Kit, 2 - 18’ Bomag BW145PDH-5 Pad Foot Roller, D, Orops, Canopy, Push Blade, 600 Hrs, 16’ Wacker RD27 Double Drum Roller, D, Orops, 47 ” Drum, 750 Hrs, 15’ Wacker RD27 Double Drum Roller, D, Orops, 47” Drum, 1,200 Hrs, 15 Wacker, DPU130LE Walk Reversable Plate Compactro, D, 47” Plate, 350 Hrs, 12’ Bomag BW65 Doule Drum Walk Behind Roller, (FORESTRY) 22’ Vermeer BC1000XL Towable Chipper, 250 Hrs, 20’ Vermeer BC1000XL Towable Chipper, 1,200 Hrs, 16’ Vermeer BC1200 XL Towable Chipper, 1,700 Hrs, 14’ Vermeer BC1200XL Towable Chipper, 1,600 Hrs, 2 - 21’ Vermeer BC1500 Towable Chipper, 1,000 Hrs, 15’ Vermeer BC1500 Towable Chipper, 2,900 Hrs, 2 - Vermeer SC372 Self Propelled Stump Grinders, 2 - Toro STX-38 Walk Behind Stump Grinders (LIFTS) 17’ Biljax Haulette 55XA Boom Lift, Self Propelled, D, 4x4, 13’ Biljax Haulette 55XA Boom Lift, D, Self Propelled, 4x4, 2015 JLG 400S Basket Lift, Diesel, 4x 4, 2007 JLG 600AJ Basket Lift, 2 - 18’ Biljax Haulette 5533A Towable Basket Lift, Electric, Single Axle, 2 - 12’ JLG 2630ES Electric Scissor Lift, Solid Non Marking Tires, 4 - 14’ JLG 2630ES Electric Scissor Lifts, Solid Non Marking Tires, 2 - 12’ JLG 3246ES Electric Scissor Lifts, Solid Non Marking Tires, 04’ Genie Z30/20N Basket Lift, 30’ Reach, (OTHER) 18’ Kubota RTV1140 UTV, D, 4x4, Hyd Dump, 2 - Billy Goat Over Seeder, Ryan Power Rake, 2 - Kubota ZD1211 Zero Turn Mowers, 60” Deck, Diesel, Baretto Walk Behind Tiller, Billy Goat Sod Cutter, Ryan Aerator, Assorted Trench Boxes, Edco Floor Grinder, Edco Concrete Grinder, Diamond CC2515 Concrete Saw, Link It Conveyors, EZ Lift 33 26’ Towable Conveyor, Pipe Threaders, Approx 200+ Pieces To Be Sold! All Rental Ready! Do Not Miss! CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT: 04 Detroit100DSEJC 100KW Towable Generator, Tandem Alxe, John Deere Diesel, 250 Hrs, Municipal Owned, Very Nice Machine! Case TV450B Track Skid Steer, D, Cab/A/H, Aux Hyd, Hyd Coupler, Suspension, 150 Hrs, 19’ Cat HM518 Mulcher, Removed From Cat D3 Crawler Loader, 06’ Genie 1056 Extendable Forklift, Orops, Like New Air Boss Tires, 14’ Atlas Copco XAS400 Towable Air Compressor, JD Diesel, 07’ Volvo EC160B LC Excavator, D, Cab/H, Hyd Thumb, Pin Grabber, 08’ Komatsu WA250 Wheel Loader, JRB Coupler, 10’ John Deere 750J Dozer, Cab/A/H, 6 Way Blade, 00’ Komatsu FG25 -12 Forklift, Gas, Side Shift, Pneumatic, 09’ Cat 336DL Excavator, Hyd Thumb, 3rd & 4th Valve, 54” Bucket, 14’ Cat 407C Telehandler, Aux Hyd, Bucket & Forks, Komatsu FG40 Forklift, LP Gas, Pneumatic, Nice, Case W20 Wheel Loader, Champion 710A Motor Grader, Power Shift, Vermeer FT100 Track Skid Steer, Cab/A/H, Forestry Package, Winch, 1,700 Hrs, Cat D6H Dozer, John Deere 770 Motor Grader, Sullivan Towable Air Compressor, JD Diesel, JLG G9-43A Telehandler, Terex TH344C Telehandler, New Holland LX885 Skid Steer, Cab/H, 2 Spd, Hiflow, 1,688 Hrs, New Holland B95B Loader Backhoe, 4x4, Extendahoe, Cab/H, 3,936 Hrs, Case 521D XT Wheel Loader, D, Cab/A/H, ACS Coupler, 6,456 Hrs, Stepp SPHD2.0 Hot Patch Dump Trailer, Tandem Axle – GREAT VARIETY OF EQUIP FARM EQUIPMENT: John Deere 6130D Tractor, D, Cab/A/H, MFWD, LH Reverser, 3pt, PTO, 2 Hyd Remotes, 1,862 Hrs, One Owner Machine, John Deere 4010 Tractor, Completely Restored, Overhauled Very Nice Machine, 2 - John Deere 5075M Tractors, D, Orops, Canopy, MFWD, 3pt, PTO, 2 Hyd Remotes, Left Hand Reversers, John Deere 8430 Track Tractor, D, Cab/A/H, Power Shift, 3pt Quick Hitch, PTO, 7,582 Hrs, 17’ Brandt 1390 Swing Away Auger, Genesis 10HD Grain Drill, 2 - H&S Twin Auger 16’ Chopper Boxes, John Deere 7200 Max Emerge 16R Planter, 2 - DMI Big Little Gravity Wagons, Kuhn Knight 2044 Manure Spreader, Tandem Axle, Hyd Push, Hyd End Gate, John Deere 260 Loader, Fits 40 Series Tractors, John Deere 2440 Tractor, John Deere 2940 Tractor, John Deere 4240 High Crop Tracto r, D, Orops, Glenco 24’ Field Cultivator, John Deere 235 18’ Disk, Glenco 6000 24’ Field Finisher, Case IH 1680 Combine, D, Hydro, 4217/3200 Hrs, Brillion 14’ Disk Chisel, Holland AWC 30008 Areway Tillage Tool, John Deere CX20 Batwing Mower, Top Air TA110 0 Towable Sprayer 90’ Booms, Triple Nozzle, Kuhn Knight 8124 Pro Twin Slinger Spreader, Tandem Axle, Nice, Kinzie 2600 12/24 Planter, Double Disk Openers, Hyd Marker Arms, - MUCH MORE TO BE LISTED AS THE SALE GETS CLOSER!
VEHICLES & TRAILERS: 16’ Ford F450 Service Truck, D, Auto, 122K Miles, 2 - Utility 48’ Reefer Trailers, Tandem Axle, Roll Up Door, 80’ Heil 9000 Gallon Fuel Trailer, 16’ Wilson 42’ Hopper Bottom, Tandem, Air Ride, 60” Sides, Electric Roll Tarp, 07’ International 7400 Dump Truck, D, Tandem Axle, Automatic, 06’ Kenworth W900L Semi Tractor, Cat C15 Diesel, 13 Speed, Rebuilt Motor, Nice Ride, 11’ Freightliner Cascadia Semi Tractor, Detroit DD13, 10 Speed Trans, 15’ Freightliner 1005 Day Cab Semi Tractor, Detroit Diesel, Automatic, 05’ Atlas 16’ Enclosed Trailer, 07’ Kenworth T800 Semi, Cat C13, 10 Speed Trans, Overhauled 350K Miles Ago, 08’ Ford F650 Dump Truck, Cat Diesel, Contractor Sides, 84K Miles, 18’ PJ 34’ Deck Over Trailer, Tandem Dual, 04 Ford F450 Dump Truck, Gas, 126K Miles, 00’ GMC 6500 Dump Truck, Gas, Automatic, 156K Miles, 5 - Concrete Ready Mix Concrete Trucks! AVERAGING 100+ TITLED VEHICLES PER SALE, MANY MORE TO COME!
LAWN & GARDEN –
GOLF/RECREATION: 2 - 13’ Sea Rocket Model 10 Jet Boats, Mercury 25 HP Motor, Trailers, 23’ Polaris RZR Pro XP Crew, Gas, Props, 4x4, ONLY 13 MIles, Toro 4700D 7 Gang Rough Rotarty Mower, D, 4x4, 3,600 Hrs, Smithco Spray Star 3180 Sprayer, Raven GPS Monitor, Diesel, Hydro, Nice Machine, Jacobsen HR9016 Wide Area Mower, D, 4x4, 4 - John Deere TS 4x2 Gators, John Deere 825i Gator Cab/H, Snow Plow, 2 - New Dewalt Zero Turn Mowers, Gas, Hydro, 60” Deck, 4 - Never Sold New Ryan JR Sod Cutters, Gas , Hydro, New!! John Deere 2020 Pro Gator, Manual Trans, Hyd Dump, Aluminm Chipper Box, John Deere 1620 Front Mount Mower, D, Orops, Hydro, 80” Lastec Flex Deck, John Deere 8800A Rough Rotary Mower, D, 4x4, 5 Gang, 2,600 Hrs, Lease Return Machine, Toro 455D Front Mount Mower, Toro Workman Utiltiy Cart, Gas, Manual Trans, Hyd Dump, Approx 300+ New Attachments To Be Sold! Gear Selection Of Weekend Warrior Equipment! Do Not Miss These Deals! HUGE SELECTION OF SPECIALTY GOLF & TURF EQUIPMENT THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING VIEW COMPLETE CATALOGS @ www.powersauction.com
