April 17, 2014 - Barneveld Shopper

S
B
Serving The Barneveld Area Since 1950
BARNEVELD
SHOPPER
Presorted Standard
U.S. Postage
PAID
Barneveld, WI 53507
Permit No. 1
Deadline-Saturday 12:00 PM
Thursday Distribution
April 17, 2014
2827 McSherry-Nihles Rd Barneveld, WI 53507 Ph. 608-924-2002 e-mail [email protected] Website: www.barneveldshopper.com
NEW 2014 RAM
1500 Eco-diesel
Just
Arrived
UP TO 27MPG HWY
Stop in today for a test drive!
SPRING IS COMING SPECIAL
3 MONTHS ADVERTISING
GET 1 MONTH FREE
3 To
2
Choose
From
16 WEEKS FOR THE COST OF 12...ON ALL SIZE ADS
*PREPAID CONTRACT ONLY
Get Noticed...Advertise
BARNEVELD SHOPPER
FOR FURTHER INFO.
924-2002 OR [email protected]
WWW.BARNEVELDSHOPPER.COM
BARNEVELD
1 PLATTEVILLE,
0 2 C o m m e r c e WI
Street
608-924-1505
BARNEVELD, WI
608.348.5111 • 1950 Ubersox Dr.
ubersoxofiowacounty.com
PLATTEVILLE/BARNEVELD
608.924.1505 • 102 Commerce St.
www.ubersox.net
BU381
2012 Toyota Camry
local trade, Touch Screen
35MPG! $16,995
If Someone Doesn’t Find Your Website Address,
Does Your Target Area Know Who You Are Or That You Exist?
Run an ad in the Barneveld Shopper with basic information
along with your website address to direct people to your site.
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES ARE USUALLY
CONSISTENT AND AGGRESSIVE ADVERTISERS.
BU135
BU401
2007 Lincoln MKZ
Leather, Sunroof, 63K!
$12,995
DO YOU HAVE A WEBSITE?
IS THAT YOUR ONLY FORM OF ADVERTISING?
2013 Chev Equinox 2LT
18K - Low Miles! LIKE NEW
$26,995
3 To Choose
From
BU169
2012 Chrysler 200 LX
41K...$13,502
U8046
2010 Chevy Malibu
local trade, 31MPG!
$9995
U7570
2013 Nissan Altima
32K, 30MPG!
$16,995
A common excuse from small business owners is “The BIG businesses can afford to advertise,
but we’re just a small company. Sure, some of these big businesses started out
with large investment capital, but consider this perspective—
Perhaps they were small, gained momentum, and continued to grow because they understood the
importance of and utilized their advertising. They out-advertised their competition in order
to gain their position, and then have continued to advertise to maintain that position.
Barneveld Community-Wide
Garage Sale Days
May 15th, 16th, & 17th
For $10, your garage sale will be put on the map.
We will do the advertising, provide yard balloons, and arrange
Easter Seals pick-up after your sale.
Here is a tip for having a successful garage sale – start now collecting
your items by going through your house from top to bottom.
U8136
BU319
2012 Mitsubishi Galant ES
21K...$14,995
2011 Chevy Malibu LTZ,
57K, leather, SHARP!
$14,995
U7285
2010 Jeep Compass
4x4, 29k, local trade
$16,995
Contact Joanne Deal at [email protected] or call 924-1909
If you have items, but don’t want to have a garage sale,
please consider donating them to the church rummage sale – we can pick up.
Junior Eagle Basketball Camp
BU331
BU393
2010 Ram 2500 Laramie
6.7L Cummins, sunroof, leather
NAV, LOADED! $32,995
2012 Jeep Wrangler
Unlimited Sport, 4WD,
36K NICE! $27,550
BU388
2006 Ram 2500
5.9L Cummins, Local trade
POWER – $26,995
Get Ready For Summer Traveling
Tire Rebates Up To $80.00
On Brand Names
Ask our service department about matching prices on tires.
Free AC Check
OPEN SATURDAYS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
No Appointment Necessary...Towing Available
BU297
2012 Ram 1500 Quad Cab
41K, LIKE NEW – $28,485
Putting “U” First At Ubersox!
Better Price • Better Selection • Better Service.
SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS...ASK HOW WE CAN SAVE YOU $$$
ubersoxofiowacounty.com
BARNEVELD
102 Commerce Street
608-924-1505
ASK ABOUT
UBERSOX'S
EXCLUSIVE
As the Barneveld varsity girls and boys
basketball teams neared the end of their regular
season and were preparing for their impressive
performances in the WIAA state tournament, a
smaller basketball event played out on the courts
at the Barneveld school. A basketball camp was
held for children in the Barneveld School District
from kindergarten through third grade for both
boys and girls and was a great success with almost
100 kids participating in the 6 week camp in February and March.
Many people came together to provide
the kids with a nice first experience with basketball and it all fell in perfectly with the varsity boys
and girls teams as they made their way through
the tournament. A very special thanks goes out
to the varsity boys’ and girls’ basketball coaches
Mike Whitish and Jim Myers and their coaching
staffs for helping coach during the camp. Also a
big thank you to the varsity and junior varsity girls
and boys players for assisting with the camp as
many of the players came to the camp and coached
the younger children which was a great experience
for the kids. All of the volunteer coaches were so
helpful in coordinating and coaching such a large
group of young future Golden Eagles basketball
players.
CHURCH NEWS
SPONSORS NEEDED
LOOKING FOR 2-3 MORE SPONSORS
PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL WITH ???
924-2002 [email protected]
RENT BASED ON 30% OF YOUR INCOME
BARNEVELD CHURCHES
Church News Sponsored By:
Barneveld Legion Auxiliary
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CATHOLIC PARISH...Barneveld 8:30 AM
Barneveld Garage Sale Days May 15-17, 2014
CONGREGATIONAL UNITED
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev. Donna Kaveloski
(608) 778-4782 (cell) (608) 924-0086 (parsonage)
e-mail: [email protected]
Fri., April 18
7:00 pm Good Friday Worship @ BLC
Sun., April 20
7:30 - 8:45
Easter Breakfast
9:00 am Easter Sunday Worship Service/Communion
Child Care Provided
Easter Egg Hunt Following Worship
Greeters: Judy Olson-Sutton
Acolytes: JR Theobald
Scripture:Jan Stoltz
Offertory:
Mary Ojibway & Jan Stoltz
7:00 pm Alcoholics Anonymous
Upcoming Coffee Hour:
April 27 Joyce Aschliman & Muriel Olson
May 4 Betty Owens & Judy-Olson Sutton
May 11 Nancy Gaffney & Elsie Jane Murphy
NATURALLY SPEAKING
By Jerry Davis
Many evergreen conifers were severely damaged by winter
winds this past season. The evergreen leaves (needles) continue to
lose moisture throughout the winter even though the plant is not
growing. Most of the available soil moisture is frozen and cannot
be taken up by the plant. It’s correct to describe these evergreens
as living in a desert, because they have little chance of absorbing
water during any winter. Older evergreens have deeper roots and
can often obtain water from the soil to replace moisture lost by the
leaves. In spite of the leaves of these evergreens having desert-like
adaptations, they still dry out some during winters. Unlike most
deciduous plants, which lose their leaves during winter, evergreens
cannot be pruned so that they will grow out of this winter damage.
The best method of determining whether the plant will grow into
a respectable tree or shrub is to wait several months and see how it
develops. But delay any pruning until growth begins.
BARNEVELD LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. P. Jack Way Jr.
924-8621 [email protected] or www.barneveldlutheran.org
BARNEVELD LEGION HALL
HALL FOR RENT
private partie s-reunions
wedding recep tion and dances
anniver sary-bir thday-graduation
SMOKE FREE...AIR CONDITIONED...FULL KITCHEN...BAR
For Bookings or Questions
CALL TO BOOK YOUR
LEE POLLOCK 576-4022 924-5404
FAMILY OR GROUP
MARY ANN MYERS 924-4943
EVENT TODAY!
WEDNESDAY HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS
STO P IN
Thursday April 17 1:00 pm Pioneer Maundy Thursday Worship
7:00 pm Maundy Thursday Worship
Friday April 18
7:00 pm Ecumenical Good Friday Worship @ BLC
Office Closed
Sunday April 20 7:00 am Worship
9:00 am Worship
Newsletter Deadline
Monday April 21 6:30 – 8:30 Stamp a Stack Class
Tuesday April 22 7 – 8 pm Pilates in Facility
Wed. April 23 9:30 – 3:30 Food Pantry Open
1:00 pm Elder Conglomerates Movie & fellowship
7:00 pm Bell Choir practice
6:00 pm End of Year Confirmation gathering 7th
and 8th grade
Thursday April 24 7 – 8 pm Pilates in facility
All Donations to the Barneveld Food Pantry in March and April count
toward the Feinstein Foundation Grant we are applying for.
The Food Pantry is Open on Wednesday 9:30 – 3:30 or by appointment
by contacting 924-8621. Donations are always welcome
THE RECIPE BOX
Grilled
Three-Cheese Potatoes
6 large potatoes, sliced 1/4 inch thick
2 medium onions, chopped
1/3 c. grated Parmesan cheese
1 c. (4 ounces) shredded sharp cheddar cheese, divided
1 c. (4 ounces) shredded part-skim mozzarella cheese, divided
1 pound sliced bacon, cooked and crumbled
1/4 c butter, cubed
1 tbsp minced chives
1 to 2 tsp seasoned salt
1/2 tsp pepper
Directions:
1. Divide the potatoes and onions equally between two pieces
of heavy-duty foil (about 18-in square) that have been coated
with cooking spray.
2. Combine Parmesan cheese and 3/4 cup each cheddar and
mozzarella; sprinkle over potatoes and onions. Top with bacon, butter, chives, seasoned salt and pepper. Bring opposite
ends of foil together over filling and fold down several times.
Fold unsealed ends toward filling and crimp together.
3. Grill, covered, over medium heat for 35-40 minutes or until
potatoes are tender. Remove from the grill. Open foil carefully
and sprinkle with remaining cheeses.
Dr. Kimberly Ann Horsfall, DC, CCSP®
“Certified Chiropractic Sports Physician”
www.barneveldfamilychiropractic.com
HAS SPRING CLEANING & OUTSIDE
ACTIVITIES CAUGHT YOUR BODY
OFFGUARD?
LET OUR WELLNESS
TEAM HELP YOU!
Saturday by Appointment
Visit our website to
learn more about our
Wellness Team
members and the
services they offer.
Upland Hills Health Announces 2014 Plans:
New MRI, New CT and New Fluoroscopy Room — You Can Help
What’s Happening
Apr. 17th, 4-5pm—Tween Writing Group ages 9-13 explore poetry,
non-fiction, and some experimental writing with Kate Franzmann
Apr. 17th, 6pm—Friends of the Library Meeting all are welcome to
attend
Apr. 18th—LIBRARY CLOSED
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STRAW HAT PLAYERS
Apr. 23th, 10:30am—Preschool Story time with special guest reader
Apr. 26th, 8:30-10am Mom Lit Book Group discussing “Parenting
without Borders” by Christine Gross-Loh. Contact us to get your
copy today!
Visit barneveldpubliclibrary.org or find us on Facebook for more info on these upcoming events:
{!)�o.n
STRAW
PLAYERS
STRAWHAT
HAT PLAYERS
{!)�o.n
Book by
d Lyrics by
am Finn
[Dodgeville] In an effort
to continue to improve patient experience, the Board
of Trustees at Upland Hills
Health has announced it will
move forward with an impressive three-part upgrade
to its imaging services. Accurate diagnosis is key to any
health concern and having
access to sophisticated medical technology is vital. You
can help bring this technology to Dodgeville.
A significant part to
the upgrade is the addition
of state-of-the-art, in-house
Magnetic Resonance Imaging, commonly referred to
as MRI. This is an extremely
accurate method of disease
and injury detection. The advanced system that Upland
Hills Health has chosen is
designed to help maximize
comfort for patients undergoing MRI exams. Features
of this new system include
a wider patient space for
comfort, feet first imaging
for some exams, a table surface with cushions designed
to alleviate pressure points,
and uncompromised imaging capability for the most
advanced and demanding
exams.
MRI has been available at Upland Hills Health
on a part-time basis through
a mobile unit, and soon patients will be able to receive
MRI exams on a full-time
basis, inside the facility in
comfort.
Computed Tomography (often called CT scan
or CAT scan) is another very
important diagnostic tool for
acute symptoms such as abdominal pain and difficulty
breathing. To help deliver a
higher level of patient care,
Upland Hills Health will replace the current 32-slice CT
scanner with a new 64-slice
CT scanner with low-dose
ASiR software.
The hospital has
had an in-house CT scanner available for its patients
for a number of years. This
new remarkable technology
however, will provide images
at decreased radiation (up to
40% lower dosage to the patient) without compromising
image quality. Technicians
will be able to customize the
radiation dose based on a patient’s body size and the area
being imaged. Limiting dose
is especially critical when
imaging pediatric patients.
The third part of
the upgrade is revolutionized fluoroscopy which uses
a rotating, continuous x-ray
beam to create real-time,
moving images of inside the
body. Using this technology,
physicians may look at the
skeletal, digestive, urinary,
respiratory and reproductive
systems. Fluoroscopy can be
performed alone as a diagnostic tool or in conjunction
with other imaging tests or
surgical procedures.
Imaging
Direc-
Rachel Sheinkin
Conceived by
Rebecca Feldman
Additional Material by
Jay Reiss
Book by
MusicOriginally
and Lyrics
by
Directed
on Broadway by James
Book Lapine
by
Music and Lyrics by
Rachel
Rachel
SheinkinSheinkin
William
FinnFinn
William
Conceived byby
Conceived
Originally produced on Broadway by
Rebecca Feldman
Rebecca Feldman
David Stone, James L. Nederlander,
Barbara Whitman, Patrick Catullo
Additional Material by
Jay Reiss
Barrington Stage Company,
Second
Stage Theatre
Additional Material
by
Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine
Jay Reiss
Originally produced on Broadway by
David Stone, James L. Nederlander, Barbara Whitman, Patrick Catullo
Barrington Stage Company, Second Stage Theatre
Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine
April12, 17, 18 and 19-8 p.m.
April12, 17, 18 and 19-8 p.m.
Originally produced on Broadway by
and 19-2
p.m.
David Stone, JamesApril13
L. Nederlander,
Barbara
Whitman, Patrick Catullo
Community
Center
BarringtonBrooklyn
Stage Company,
Second
Stage Theatre
April13 and 19-2 p.m.
102 N. Rutland Ave, Brooklyn, Wl53521
Ticket Prices: Adults- $17, Youth and Seniors- $15
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
GET NOTICED
ADVERTISE
Ryan Murphy & Nicole Bollinger announce the birth of their son, Gannon
John Murphy, on March 14th, 2014. He
was born at Upland Hills Hospital in
Dodgeville weighing eight pounds, three
ounces.
Book by
Music and Lyrics by April12,
17,
and12
19-8
p.m.
Recommended
for18
audiences
and older
Grandparents are Kevin & Wendy Bollinger of
Community
Center
Rachel Sheinkin
April13
and 19-2 p.m.
William Finn Brooklyn
Barneveld, Jim Murphy & Kay Van Epps of Ridgeway
Conceived
by
Brooklyn
Community
Center
and Dave & Milly Babcock of Milton.
Ave,
Brooklyn,
Wl53521
102 N. Rutland
For complete information and to order tickets please visit www.oshponline.org.
THE 25TH ANNUAL P UTNAM COUNTY SPE LLING BEE
is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone:212-541-4684 Fax:212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
N. Rutland Ave,
Brooklyn, Wl53521
102
Rebecca
Feldman
Ticket Prices:
Adults$17,
Youth
and$15
Seniors- $15
Ticket
Prices: Adults$17, Youth
and Seniors-
Great Grandmothers are Kay McGraw of Dodgeville,
Jean Meehan of Janesville and Kathy Bollinger of Nemplete information and
to order tickets please visit www.oshponline.org.
Recommended for audiences 12 and older
koosa.
Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine
Recommended
for
audiences
12
and
older
THE 25TH ANNUAL P UTNAM COUNTY SPE LLING BEE
Originally produced on Broadway by
is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).
Gannon was welcomed home by his sister Olivia, two
David Stone, James L. Nederlander, Barbara Whitman, Patrick Catullo
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
and his brother Connell, seven.
Barrington
Stage
Company,
Second
Stage
Theatre
421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone:212-541-4684 Fax:212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
Additional Material by
For complete information and to order tickets please visit www.oshponline.org.
Jay Reiss
tor, Lynette Collins has
been working toward the
purchase of in-house MRI
equipment, and by bundling
this acquisition with other
needed improvements she
has been able to solidify an
economical three-part package of equipment that will
greatly enhance the imaging
services provided by Upland
Hills Health. UHH administration and the board have
made the decision to take
advantage of this opportunity by moving ahead with
the purchase and are seeking
major donors to help with
the cost of the equipment
and/or the completion of the
renovation.
“The board gave
careful thought to moving
ahead with this comprehensive imaging purchase,” stated Lisa Schnedler, President
and CEO of Upland Hills
Health. “After reviewing
the tremendous impact this
would have on patient care,
the board voted to proceed.
It is a major investment in
the future care of our patients.”
Upland Hills Health
Administration
invites
groups or individuals interested in making a positive
impact on the health of Iowa
County to please contact Lisa
Schnedler, President and
CEO of Upland Hills Health
by calling 608.930.7200 extension 4000.
1050 COPIES DISTRIBUTED
WEEKLY & NOW ON THE WEB
YEARLY RATES ARE LESS THAN
YOU BUYING STAMPS FOR
ONE WEEK
Weekly Classified ads starting at $10.00
up to Full page-$156.00
924-2002
barneveldshopper@
countryspeed.com
WWW.BARNEVELDSHOPPER.COM
THE 25TH ANNUAL P UTNAM COUNTY SPE LLING BEE
is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).
April12, 17, 18 and 19-8 p.m.
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
April13 and 19-2 p.m.
54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone:212-541-4684 Fax:212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
Brooklyn Community Center
102 N. Rutland Ave, Brooklyn, Wl53521
LAWN & GARDEN
SERVICE SPECIAL
Going on NOW
Ticket Prices: Adults- $17, Youth and Seniors- $15
For complete information and to order tickets please visit www.oshponline.org.
Recommended for audiences 12 and older
Save On Parts Used
In Your Tune-Up!
THE 25TH ANNUAL P UTNAM COUNTY SPE LLING BEE
$25 Pickup/Delivery Within
A 20 Mile Radius
Now ‘Til April 30th, 2014
is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).
Pamper Yourself Or Loved One
All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI.
421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone:212-541-4684 Fax:212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com
Ritchie Implement
100 W Industrial Dr
Barneveld, WI 53507
608-924-9711
[email protected]
608-669-0188
505 SWISS LANE, BARNEVELD, WI 608-924-8621
Email: [email protected] Web: www.barneveldlutheran.org
REV. P. JACK WAY JR. SUNDAY WORSHIP 9:00 AM
Visitors Always Welcome!
Barneveld Food Pantry is Open on Wednesday 9:30 –
Save3:30
theorDate
– June 10 -13
at Barneveld
Lutheran
by appointment
by contacting
924-8621.
VaDonations
cation Bibleare
School
(4 &welcome
5 yea r olds)
always
Da yBarneveld
Ca mp (1st
– 5th
grade)
All Donations to the
Food
Pantry
in March and April
Everyone
is
welcome
count toward the Feinstein Foundation Grant we are applying for.
* Yoga Sundays from 7-8:00 p.m.
at Barneveld Lutheran Church. $10/class or $55 for 6 classes
*Pilates Tues/Thur 7:15 - 8:00 p.m.
at Barneveld Lutheran Church. $10/class or $55 for 6 classes
* Bootcamp Mon/Wed/Fri 5:45 - 6:30 a.m.
at Barneveld School. Modifications offered for all levels. $5/class
* Essential Oils & Aromatherapy!
Pre-registration suggested before your first fitness class
The Eagle Flyer
Edited by: Samantha Evans
Hosting Foreign Exchange Students
Have you ever considered opening your
home to a student wanting to learn a new culture?
Well that is what the Nacel Open Door-Exchange Student Organization is all about. In this program you
get to host a student that is from a different country,
and get to either spend a year, or half a year with
them. This experience is really great for not only the
exchange student, but your family as well. Both your
family and the exchange student will be learning
a new culture and experiencing new experiences.
Through this organization there are many different
programs that can suit what your family would like.
This area is the perfect area for foreign exchange
students to experience the American Culture, and
a small town atmosphere. For more information on
the Nacel Open Door Organization you can visit their
web page online: www.nacelopendoor.org or contact Mrs. Schulting or Mr. Jones with any questions.
Athens Flies By the Eagles
By: Savannah Schaller
Edited By: Samantha Evans
On April 5th, the Eagles softball team played
the Athens Bluejays at home. It was the second time
playing for both teams, but Athens seemed to have
the extra enthusiasm that the Eagles lacked that
game. Athens started out strong, scoring two runs in
the first inning. Although the Eagles didn’t score in
the first or second inning, they held off the Bluejays
until the third inning. With the score zero to three,
the Eagles still had plenty of time to get the runs back.
Unfortunately, the Eagles’ offense just wasn’t up to
par that day. The Athens Bluejays scored three more
runs, leaving the final score 0-6. Although Athens
did well batting that day, Barneveld pitcher Kristen
Udelhofen still got five strikeouts. We wish the Eagles
softball team good luck in their upcoming season.
Eagles Fall to a Tough River Valley Team
By: Kaitlyn Walker
Edited By: Samantha Evans
The Barneveld Lady Eagles softball team
travelled down to River Valley (Spring Green) on
April 7th, 2014. Coming into the game, the Eagles
knew it was going to be tough because River Valley
is a Division 2 team. The two teams were scoreless
in the first inning, but the Blackhawks scored first.
The Eagles then played strong defense until the
sixth inning when two more runs scored. Kristen
Udelhofen pitched four innings and had one strikeout; Kaitlyn Walker came in and pitched the last
three innings and only ended up with one strikeout. In the end, the Eagles couldn’t get their bats
started, and the Eagles fell to the Blackhawks 3-0.
Hailey Kleppe ended the game 2-4 with two singles,
and Taylor Owens, McKenzie Sporle, and Kristen
Udelhofen had a single apiece. Also Samantha Evans and Kaitlyn Walker were 1-1 in sacrifice bunts.
Good luck to the Eagles in the rest of their season.
Kristen is watching you...
Week of: 4/17
Barneveld Baseball
Wants your
Aluminum Cans!
Upcoming Events:
4/17-BB vs. Shullsburg (DH) 4:30
4/17-SB @ Platteville 5:00
4/17-Golf @ Southwestern 4:00
4/21-BB @ Monticello 4:30
4/21-SB @ Potosi 5:00
4/22-Golf @ Barneveld 4:00
4/22-BB vs. Pec 5:00
4/22-SB @ Iowa Grant 5:00
4/22-Track @ Belleville 4:15
Woodside Park Classic
By: Dustin Hodgson
Edited by: Kristen Udelhofen
The Barneveld Eagles traveled to Mauston
in a matchup against Port Edwards on April 1st. This
was a chilly game and a fairly windy one as well.
Both teams started off slowly as the cold most likely affected each teams’ play. With no score until
the 3rd inning, the Eagles loaded the bases leading
to Brycen Sorensen getting hit by a pitch bringing
a run home. After this loosened things up, the Eagles scored 10 runs in the 5th inning bringing the
game to an end after 6 innings. Tyler Hellenbrand
started and pitched 3.2 innings allowing 1 hit and
7 strike outs. Dustin Hodgson came in for the remaining innings giving up no hits and 2 strike outs.
Senior Profile
By: Kendra Bahr
Tristan Graves, a senior at Barneveld High,
will be surely missed as he travels off to college.
Throughout high school, Tristan’s favorite class was
history, taught by his favorite teacher, Mr. Draper.
Although Mr. Elfering is another favorite teacher of
his, Tristan also enjoyed science. Because Tristan is
so devoted to the play, he said his favorite memory was setting up for the play and traveling to compete. Tristan participates in the play by being a part
of the tech crew and controlling the spot light, light
board, and sound board. Tristan’s favorite hobby is
tinkering with electronics/computers or programming. After high school, Tristan will be attending
Madison College to get his associate’s degree. Good
luck to Tristan as he moves on to his future goals.
OUR DROP OFF SITE HAS MOVED!!! IT IS
NOW LOCATED IN THE BASEBALL FIELD
PARKING LOT!!!
THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT!!!
The Lady Eagles Send the Thorp Cardinals Back
Home
By: Kristen Udelhofen
Edited by: Samantha Evans
The Eagles couldn’t have asked for a better game to kick off their season. Although they
started off slow and gave up two runs in the first
inning, they didn’t give up. The Eagles came up
to the plate ready in the bottom of the second inning and four runs were scored. Those four runs
weren’t enough for the Eagles as they scored five
more runs in the fourth inning. Thorp managed
to score two more runs off the Eagles, but the Eagles were able to bring home the win with a score
of 9–4. Kristen Udelhofen got the win in the circle
with 11 strikeouts. The leaders at the plate were
Kristen Udelhofen who went 3 for 4, Hailey Kleppe
who went 2 for 4, and Hannah Whitish who went 2
for 3. Congratulations to the Eagles on a great win
and good luck to them in the rest of their season.
Lady Eagles Get First Conference Win
By: Hailey Kleppe
Edited By: Samantha Evans
The girls’ softball team took a trip to Albany Tuesday night to take on Juda/Albany in the
first conference game of the season. Juda/Albany scored one run right away in the first inning to
put them ahead. The Eagles didn’t have much luck
until they rallied in the fourth inning and scored
three runs. Mckenzie Sporle was able to hit in the
first run and Samantha Evans had a hard hit to left
that drove in one more. Defensively, the girls played
well all night and had to make good plays in order
to keep the score 3-1. Hannah Whitish, playing
right field made a perfect throw to home to get the
lead runner out and end the fifth inning. The game
was finished with the Eagles winning 3-1. Good
luck to the girls as they continue on in the season.
Barneveld Baseball Clenches First Conference Win
By: Mikaela Arneson
The Black Hawk Warriors showed no competition to the Eagles’ baseball team as the boys
travelled to Gratiot on Monday evening. The Eagles
started off strong with a lead of 2-0 after the first
inning. The momentum slowed over the next three
innings, as they only scored one more run. Although
the Eagles were having difficulty getting runs, Senior
pitcher, Tyler Hellenbrand, led the team in leaving
the Warriors scoreless. Hits by both Carson Carmody
and Tyler Hellenbrand lit the spark in the top of the
fifth inning to bring the Eagles to a 8-0 lead. With the
help of the Warriors’ 3 errors, the Eagles were able to
take advantage of their mistakes and gain total control of the game. By the end of the sixth inning, the
score of 15-0 ended the game. Congratulations to the
boys on their first conference win of the 2014 season.
Hannah showing her true personality.
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HOURS THROUGH MAY
MON.-SAT. 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM SUNDAYS 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Featuring Music From
Recognizing Ethical Hunters
by Jerry Davis
Five area hunters were acknowledged as ethical hunters in the 17th annual La Crosse Tribune/Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources Hunter
Ethics Award.
Each spring an adult and a youth
hunter are named as winners for their
ethical hunting behavior, attitudes and
actions by a four-person committee
chaired by Wisconsin’s Chief Warden,
Todd Schaller.
The public nominates individuals who have demonstrated their ethical
behavior while hunting in Wisconsin
during the previous year.
Occasionally there are co-winners in
one or both of the adult and youth divisions. In special circumstances, a
club or other conservation group has
received this recognition instead of individual hunters.
Schaller’s committee selected two
youths as co-winners of the 2013 youth
division, including Jared Lanier, of
Waunakee.
Lanier, hunting with a bow in
Monroe County, passed on shooting an
arrow at a buck that may have been beyond the distance this young hunter felt
comfortable trying to make. So he gave
up the opportunity.
This young hunter thought ethically and made the right decision, even
though no one was looking over his
shoulder.
The other co-winner of the youth
division was Nick Schad, of Valders.
Schad gave up shooting at a buck
standing 20 yards away because the
deer was in thick brush and it did not
present a good shot.
Clearly, this was an example of
knowing your target and what’s beyond.
Dallis Henning, Campbellsport,
was also a youth division nominee.
Several area adult hunters were
nominated by members of the public
for their ethical hunting acts including
Dan Balis, Brodhead, Bill Brown, Baraboo, Mark Seeley, Ridgeway and Shawn
Smith, Waunakee.
The committee selected Dan
Gassman (Richard D. Gassman, Jr.), as
the 2013 adult winner. Gassman becomes the first nonresident Wisconsin
hunter to receive the award during this
17-year duration. He lives in Streamwood, Ill.
Heather Wolf, Buckhorn State
Park manager, nominated Gassman by
sending an email to Warden Schaller in
late November.
GAFFNEY FAMILY CATTLE
Cumberland; and Curt Zuerlean, Slinger.
Any member of the public can
nominate an ethical hunter by submitting a nomination to an area DNR conservation warden or to a member of the
committee.
One of the four committee members
has always been a conservation warden. Warden Steve Dewald (now retired) was one of three co-founders of
the annual award in 1997 and continues
to serve.
The other two cofounders were Bob
Lamb, La Crosse; and Jerry Davis,
Barneveld. Both remain as active committee members.
“I think it is extremely important to
recognize and encourage ethical hunting,” Chief Schaller said. “That’s partially why I wanted to remain on the
committee. I wanted to be in a position
to discuss ethics through these awards.”
Gassman’s ethical act involved
him going to great effort to find the
owner and return a compound bow to
Ee Vang, an Appleton archer. Vang had
mistakenly left his bow in Buckhorn
State Park. Gassman had been hunting
in the same area that day.
Schaller believes that anytime we
can recognize ethics and teach people
the value and benefits of responsible
hunting, it’s extremely important to the
future of hunting.
In addition to Gassman, other
adult nominees included Kyle Andreska, Madison; Ralph Barten, Ladysmith;
Andrew Blank, Lyndon Station; Kyle
Bushman, Cochrane; William Fenhouse, Ripon; Rueben Garbisch, Granton; Mark Kakatsch, Horicon; Rolland
Lee, unknown address; Steve Lutzke,
Manitowoc; Brian Ostrowski, Trego,
Dan Ostrowski, Trego; Bill Rands, Ladysmith; Larry Trelka, Junction City;
Pat White, unknown address; Von Wittkopt, unknown address; Ken Wolff,
“I understand hunting and I understand the importance of ethics.
That’s how I was brought up,” he said.
Schaller is a long-time hunter.
Putting hunting in a positive light
for the hunting community and the
non-hunting public is a good thing, he
believes.
“Acknowledging ethical hunting
is certainly beneficial to the DNR, too,”
Schaller said.
“Our bus iness . Our Livelihood.”
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BARNEVELD
HEAT I NG
Flower Fun
is Aprils Stamp A Stack
Please join me in making 10 cards
using NEW materials from
the Celebrations Stampin Up Catalog.
(FORMERLY SOUTHWEST MECHANICAL)
FOR ALL YOUR
HVAC NEEDS
Monday April 21, 2014
Barneveld Lutheran Church
6:30 pm-8:30 pm
Cost $15.00
ROGER UPTEGRAW
608-220-1667 OR 608-924-2053
FREE GIFT! if you RSVP By April 11th.
Free Gift! If you bring a Friend!
Childcare is available if you contact me by Friday, April 18th.
Hope to see you there!
Michelle Ihm - Independent Demonstrator
608-924-2616 Cell 574-4866 [email protected]
National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day is April 26th from 10am-2pm!
Med Drop Box continues to be available at the Iowa County Sheriff’s Department at 1205 North
Bequette Street in Dodgeville. Enter the Jail entrance on the south side of the building near the flagpole
24 hours a day, 7 days per week to drop off your unused or unwanted prescriptions or medications.
Unused or expired prescriptions and over-the-counter medicines can be found in every household in the
county. We know that it’s not safe to keep unneeded medicines in the house – children and others can
accidentally take them.
What you can get rid of at Med Drop:
 Prescription medicine (pills, liquids and creams)
 Over the counter medicine (pills, liquids and creams)
 Medications for pets
 Vitamins
 Nebulizer solution
 Medication samples
 IV bags – wrapping to be extra secure
 Oxygen tanks
 Nebulizer machines
 Thermometers
 Inhalers
 Sharps, Epi-pens or anything with a needle or lance (These can be taken to Upland Hills Health if in a sharps
container.)
For more information call the Iowa County Health Department at (608) 930-9870 and
visit www.dea.gov
Sponsored by D.E.A., Iowa County Health Department,
and the Iowa County Sheriff’s Department
It’s Always Antler Time
ests.
Antler finds can take several other twists, too, one before spring’s vegetation grows a new cover over winter’s
debris.
My first clue that antlers may
be nearby was a deer’s sun-bleached rib
cage lying in a field of dry goldenrod
stems. Sure enough, a few feet from
the ribs, was another part of the animal.
His head, the boney portions, had been
drug several feet from the ribs.
A quick mental investigation followed. Neither antler had been gnawed
by rodents. But each antler was short
and did not end in a rounded point.
Both antlers had been broken, maybe
by a vehicle that hit the deer as it was
crossing the road. Then it ran and died
in the goldenrod field was a guess.
Another guess was that this buck
was in a violent fight with another of his
kind resulting in two broken antlers. If
that was true, maybe the fight also killed
this buck. Of course, it could have been
the deer was injured by a hunter’s bullet or arrow and just happened to die in
this field, leaving the broken antlers as
another mystery.
It may seem early, but while the
last bucks are finally casting their ant-
The last of the snow banks melted last weekend, and the
ground is beginning to feel spongy. If you sleep with
your windows open, the dawn chorus is deafening. All
indications are pointing to better gardening weather.
We are all anxious to get started, but check the soil moisture before planting anything in the garden. Grab a handful of earth and gently squeeze it into a ball. Then lightly
tap the soil ball or poke it with a finger. If it breaks into
smaller pieces, it is ready to work. If it breaks into large
chunks or stays in a wet ball, it’s too wet. Wait a few days
and try again. If this is an empty or new planting area,
take the time to work in a couple of inches of compost or
peat moss. The organic material will improve drainage.
You can begin to harden off any seedlings by placing
them outside on these nice days and bringing them in
at night. Don’t forget that these tender plants need to be
acclimated to the stronger sunlight as well as the cooler
temperatures, so start the process in a spot that is sheltered from midday sun and strong spring breezes.
With warmer temperatures and Monday’s rain lawns will
start to green up quickly. We’ve seen a few bits of grass
peeping through the brown thatch on sunny slopes. Remember, that growing grass necessitates mowing grass,
so tune up your mower and get the blades sharpened.
Ragged mower cuts will damage the grass plants and
cause discoloration. Some of us applied a lot of salt this
winter, so liberally flush the areas at the edges of driveways, sidewalks, and roadways to wash any it out of the
soil. Now is also a good time to apply crabgrass preventative.
As long as your soil isn’t mushy with moisture, you can
go ahead and seed trouble spots and thin areas. Use a
starter fertilizer and be sure to water regularly. Count
on two to three weeks before you notice the new grass
emerging. If you re-seed, don’t apply a crabgrass product. They are pre-emergent herbicides and will prevent
any seeds from germinating.
Do Not Bring to Med Drop:
by Jerry Davis
Deer seasons open and close,
but antler “seasons” are always open.
Sometimes they are as interesting and
exciting as actual deer hunts, too.
Hunters who are motivated by
anything deer, might declare April and
May as their shed antler hunting season.
But there is more going on during
springtime than looking for sheds, or
casts, as some searchers dub them.
Turkey hunters and morel gatherers sometimes make a special effort
and even go off their paths, to search
in likely locations where deer have bedded, fed, or crossed fences. These deer
activity areas are likely locations to find
a shed antler and maybe a “matched”
pair from the same buck.
In early April I picked up a shed in
a prairie. A rodent had gnawed two of
the four tines. Most of the main beam
was covered by matted grass, suggesting when the antler may have been cast.
The gnawing suggested the antler had
been dropped several months before I
found it, too.
Part of the fun of finding shed
antlers is the search, the exercise and
observing other things in fields and for-
GARDENING TIP:
Be careful about uncovering perennials. Remove mulch
and last year’s dead foliage a bit at a time. We could still
have some hard freezes. Walk through your garden every
few days. You’ll be amazed at how fast it changes. Pulmonarias will be starting to bloom and the red shoots
of the Virginia Bluebells will emerge soon. And so the
cycle of the seasons begins again.
Spring Garden Restaurant is
the next Take A Bite Out Of
Cancer Event
Take A Bite Out Of Cancer moves to the Spring
Garden Restaurant, 520 Springdale St., Mount
Horeb on Tuesday, April 22nd from 6 a.m. to 9
p.m.
Stop in early for a great breakfast, drop in for lunch, or have
dinner with us. Spring Garden will be donating a percent of
proceeds to the American Cancer Society in the fight against
cancer. Along with their extensive breakfast-all-day menu,
they serve a wide variety of sandwiches, gyros, and complete
dinners.
Don’t forget dessert! Spring Garden offers a vast array of
mouth-watering desserts including cheesecakes, pies, and
special layer cakes. $1 from each dessert is donated for ACS.
This month's Committee meeting will also be at Spring Garden at 6:15 p.m. so stop in and see what goes on, questions
are always welcome!
There are several ways to stay current on upcoming Relay For
Life Events. Check us out on Facebook by searching “Relay
for Life of Mount Horeb” or on our website, www. Relayforlers, others who dropped theirs in De- life.org/mthorebwi. For more information on Relay contact
cember and January are already grow- Lisa Oimoen, 608-216-8632, or ACS Partner Erica Zander,
608.662.7544.
ing new velvet-covered head gear.
It’s difficult to imagine what
the final antlers will look like come September. However, the sizes of the antler bases, the size of the buck, and the
shape of his forehead may give a clue.
Hunting deer is much more than
pulling a gun or arrow release trigger.
There is always a story about the hunt
and sometimes what happened before
the hunt.
Finding a shed antler, a deer skull,
or seeing a buck growing new antlers
can be that story. It takes an experienced antler sleuth to put together the
pieces of who, what, when and how it
all came about.
This right antler, probably from an eight-point buck,
may have been dropped in early winter.
BARNEVELD SCHOOL DISTRICT
March 12, 2014
BOARD MEETING MINUTES
The meeting was called to order by President
Tami Bowser at 7:30 p.m.
Board members present: Peter Shatrawka,
Wanda Owens, Tory Laube, Tami Bowser,
Randy Oimoen, and Ted Thompson. Amy
Perry was absent.
Administrators present: Kevin Knudson and
Ben Jones.
Amanda Roberts, and Samantha Schult, Student Representatives, reported on the Forensics Team District Meets; a March 18, 2014
Choir and Band Program; March 23, 2014
Music Trip to Washington DC; boys’ and
girls’ basketball; spring sports starting; and
NHS and Spanish Club activities.
Susan Haugland and Pia Gellings, foreign exchange student from Norway and Germany,
reported to the board on their own individual countries and their experiences here in
Barneveld.
Kevin Knudson, District Administrator,
gave a presentation to the board on the Iowa
County Youth Survey that Kristen Udelhofen
and Jana Hummel had given to the Barneveld
Village Board meeting.
Motion by Ted Thompson, second by Randy Oimoen to approve the consent agenda
which contained the following: February
12, 2014 regular board meeting minutes;
and the receipts and expenditures: general fund checks #157143 - 15729 for a total
of $167,580.03; payroll checks #900028417
- 900028562 and #121939 - 121955 totaling
$254,139.94 for a grand total of $ 421,719.97;
policies # 423Public School Open Enrollment; #447 Student Discipline; #447.1 Staff
Use of Physical Force/Corporal Punishment;
#447.11 Use of Seclusion and Physical Restraint; and # 512 Employee Harassment.
Passed by roll call vote: 6 – 0.
9th Annual
Concert for
Life Fundraiser
Ben Jones, Principal, reported on: PIE and
presented scenarios on scheduling that time;
and PBIS - working on a system of rewards
and recognition for good behavior.
Kevin Knudson, District Administrator, Reported the district will have to put out bids
for snow removal for the 2014-15 school
year; A Six Rivers Conference petition for
a private school multiplier; and discussed
possible changes in teacher prep time in the
2014-15 Handbook.
Wanda Owens, WASB Director/CESA #3
Board Member provided information on
WASB meetings and the Spring academy;
Legislative Hearings, NSBA Annual Meeting, Duane Elfering, district tech ed. teacher,
named Technology Educator of the year; and
gave a CESA #3 report.
The board reviewed Gifted and Talented Program; Evaluation of Professional Staff; Transportation Services; School Bus Use – Non
School use; and Wellness Education board
policies.
After a discussion Motion by Peter Shatrawka, second by Tory Laube to approve the
2014-15 District Calendar.
Mr. Knudson will supply dates to the Facility
& Finance Committee and the Negotiating
Team for scheduling April meetings.
Motion by Wanda Owens, second by Tory
Laube to send a letter to Mount Horeb
High School dissolving the Mount Horeb/
Barneveld Wrestling Co-op. Carried 6-0.
Motion by Ted Thompson, second by Randy
Oimoen to convene into Closed Session at
10:40 p.m. Motion carried 6 - 0.
Motion by Peter Shatrawka, second by Randy Oimoen to adjourn at 10:55 p.m. Passed
6 – 0.
Tory Laube
School Board Clerk
Great food and good dinner music
and lots of laughs combine to make
a fun evening at the 9th annual
Concert For Life Fundraiser
Saturday, April 26, 2014 at
the Barneveld Legion Hall
Doors open at 4:30 p.m.
The event is sponsored by the Endres Family & Friends Relay For Life
Team, with 100% of the proceeds going to the American Cancer Society.
The tickets are on sale now at $25 per person. Your tickets include: Dinner music by Katy Morkri
who plays guitar focusing on folk music, little bit of Christian and some easy listening along with
Peggy Dallman on the keyboard. We think you will love them, Family style Dinner and coffee/milk
along with homemade Apple Pie and Cheddar Cheese for dessert.
Then you’ll be entertained by Sami Dare,
the leading female stage hypnotist in the United States.
Her hilarious stage shows are appropriate for any audience!
What happens in Sami’s show? Everyone in the crowd is given a chance to become hypnotized, and
a few lucky people are invited to the stage. What happens next, you have to see to believe! They
become fishermen, race car drivers, astronauts and movie stars. They eat ice cream cones, speak
foreign languages, and a few may even forget their own names! The show is hilariously funny, and
always in good taste.
Following this performance, your ticket also includes a chance at many door prizes.
For anyone interested, there is also a small silent auction.
Tickets for the event are only available in advance, so order them now before they are gone
(Over 100 tickets have already been sold). Checks, made payable to the Endres Family Relay For
Life Team, can be mailed to Audrey Rue, 8931 County Road ID, Blue Mounds, WI 53517.
Seats are reserved and tickets are mailed once payment is received.
For more information, contact Audrey Rue at 437-3556.
Anyone interested in donating a tax-deductible door prize can contact Audrey Rue.
BARNEVELD BOOSTER CLUB
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Forms Available At School
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THE BARNEVELD/RIDGEWAY OVER 55 GROUP
April 28th, Jeannie Slaght will have a program call
“Decorating on a Dime” after our potluck lunch.
* *May 12th, Stacy Terrill, Iowa County Benefit Specialist, will have information for next year’s tax preparing
by AARP. She’ll will answer questions you may have
on benefits for seniors. If you have a specific question,
please call 924-4342 and I’ll relate your questions to Stacie so she can have an answer to your question. There
will be only 1 meeting on the second Monday in May.
The 4th Monday is Memorial Day and there is a potluck
lunch at the Legion Hall.
***Upcoming programs for future meetings:
A Veteran from our community is participating in the
Honor Flight to Washington D.C. He’ll be going by bus
and has agreed to speak to our group of his experience.
We also want to have the Barneveld Brigham Fire Chief
at one of our meeting. If you have any ideas for future
meetings, please let us know.
BARNEVELD PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD will meet
the third Wednesday of each month at 7:00 PM at the
library. Everyone invited to attend.
THE 2014 TOWN OF BRIGHAM ANNUAL
MEETING will be held on Tuesday, April 15, 2014
at 7:00 PM in the Barneveld Brigham Municipal
Building meeting room in Barneveld, WI.
THE APRIL MEETING OF THE BIRCH LAKE
HCE will be held at Nancy Gaffney’s house on Monday, April 28 at 7:30pm. Co-hostess will be Gerti
Altman and the topic, “Essential Oils and Aromatherapy” will be presented by guest speaker, Jen
Feltz. Visitors are welcome! For more information,
contact Marcia at 924-8621.
C
LASSIFIEDS
SUBWAY NOW HIRING!
The Subway in Barneveld has positions available for
Part-Time Days, Nights, and weekends. We offer flexible hours perfect for highschool/college students or
adults just looking to get out of the house during the
day! If you would like to work in a fast, friendly, clean
environment and enjoy working with customers, please
apply online at www.mysubwaycareer.com.
PART-TIME OFFICE MANAGER
Folklore Village Farm, Inc., Dodgeville, Wisconsin
The Folklore Village Office Manager is an essential position in the organization, responsible for an array of
duties involving the day-to-day management of the office, including but not limited to: financial systems and
reporting, rentals, donor and program databases, program registrations and assisting with fundraising activities.
Please call our office at 608-924-4000 for a complete job
description and an application or send an email to [email protected]. Application deadline is Friday,
April 18, 2014.
JBS Lawn Care LLC
Need your lawn thatched, aerating, garden
tilled, lawn/yard rolling, rock/stone removal from yard or along drive. Fully Insured.
Give Bud a call at 608-444-9199
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSES ARE
USUALLY CONSISTENT
AND AGGRESSIVE ADVERTISERS
A common excuse from small business owners is “The BIG
TOWN OF BRIGHAM CLEAN UP DAY !!
businesses can afford to advertise, but we’re just a small
FOR TOWN OF BRIGHAM RESIDENTS
company. Sure, some of these big businesses started out
Saturday, April 26, 2014 (7:00 AM to NOON)
with large investment capital, but consider this perspective—Perhaps they were small, gained momentum, and
MARK YOUR CALENDARS
continued to grow because they understood the importance
TV’s, Air Conditioners and Dehumidifiers - $10/ of and utilized their advertising. They out-advertised their
competition in order to gain their position, and then have
each
continued to advertise to maintain that position.
Tires:
W/O Rims With Rims
TOL L F REE: 1-888-GLASS-41
Car $3.00
$6.00
L OCAL: 608-924-1855
Skid-Steer, Front Tractor & Truck
608-848-5435
$8.00$16.00
Tractor
$10.00$20.00
F ULLY INS URED
F REE PRICE Q UO TES
Everything else can be brought in at No Charge.
F REE MOB ILE S ERVICE
Please contact Jeff Jenson at 235-9322 or Audrey
20 YEARS EX PERIEN CE
Rue at 924-1013 if you have any questions.
F LEET VEH ICLE D ISCO UN TS
TOWN OF BRIGHAM PLAN COMMISSION
MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Town of
Brigham Plan Commission will meet on Tuesday,
April 22, 2014 at 6:00 PM in the Barneveld-Brigham
Municipal Building located at 407 E. Cty Hwy ID,
Barneveld Wisconsin.
Agenda
1.
Call Meeting to Order
2.
Approval of Public Notice
3.
Approval of February, 2014 meeting minutes
4.
Discussion/Plan Commission recommendation on the application of Joe Karls for a Conditional Use Hearing to allow an additional farm residence
outside the cluster of buildings.
5.
Public Comment
6.Adjournment
It is possible a quorum of the Town Board may be in
attendance at this meeting, although no decisions of
the Town Board will be made at this meeting.
Audrey Rue, Clerk/Treasurer
S ATISF ACTIO N G UARAN TEED
FAMILY OWN ED AND OPERATED
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JASON PARKS
BARNEVELD SHOPPER
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AMERICAN LEGION SAL meets the 2nd Tues. of
each month @ the Legion Hall.
AMERICAN LEGION will meet the first Monday of
each month at 7:00 PM at the American Legion hall.
THE COMMUNITY CLOTHES CLOSET'S hours
are the 2nd & 4th Saturdays, 10 a.m. -noon and the 3rd
Thursday, 5-7 p.m. The Clothes Closet located at 102
E. Lincoln St., Mt. Horeb.
FOOD PANTRY: The Barneveld Food pantry is a
cooperative outreach of the Barneveld & Ridgeway
churches, local organizations and private donations.
The Food pantry, housed at the Barneveld Lutheran
facility is available for those in need in the area. The
Pantry is Open on Wednesday 9:30 – 3:30 or by appointment by contacting 924-8621. Donations are always welcome.
THE BARNEVELD ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIATION is looking for new members. We meet the 3rd
Tuesday of every month, so if you’re interested in giving back to the community please come to the American Legion Hall at 7pm.
THE BLUE MOUNDS FOOD PANTRY & CLOTHING CONNECTION is located at 11010 Blackhawk
Drive, located in the Blue Mounds Industrial Park
south of Hwy 18/151. Hours are every Thursday from 9
to 11 and 4 to 6. We have no residence restrictions. You
can come every week. We offer free food and clothing.
Questions about food contact Sharon at 437-8680 or
clothing contact Fran at 437-2213.
Always willing to accept donations. Monetary ones can
be sent to PO Box 92, Blue Mounds, WI 53517 while
others can be brought to the Pantry during open hours
or call the contacts.
BARNEVELD SCHOOL BOARD meets the 2nd
Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
W i c k B ui l di n gs spe c i al iz es i n t he
f o ll o win g are as o f co ns t ru ct io n :
Suburban
♦ Commercial
♦ Agricultural
♦ Residential
♦
Cont act
Ryan Genrich
608-577-0108
for all your
Post Fr am e nee ds
Ple as e ca ll 1 -800 -35 6 -968 2 or go t o Wi ck Buil di ng s. com t o g et
FRE E i n for mat ion on Wi ck Buil di ng s.
Hel pi ng you get th e bu il di ng an d
serv i ce you de se rve!
Brownies - Troop 1164
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