District makes tough decision - Community Shoppers, Inc.

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September 14, 2008 

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COVER STORY 

District makes tough decision 

Fewer students 

means cuts for 

Edgerton schools 

BY SARAH ZELLER 

STAFF WRITER 

EDGERTON — Edgerton 

School District 

Administrator Norman 

Fjelstad believes a societal 

shift is to blame for his district’s 

declining enrollment numbers. 

“There’s a change in philosophy of 

parents having children at a young 

age,” he said. “I think young couples 

are often getting married in their 

late 20s or early 

30s, and only 

having one or two 

children.” 

Fjelstad 

believes that 

demographic is 

shrinking in 

Edgerton, and 

has forced the 

district to adapt. 

Fjelstad 

By 2011-’12, district officials 

expect enrollment at Edgerton High 

School to drop to 500, down about 

100 students from 2007-’08. 

“There are a lot of high schools 

that are smaller than Edgerton 

High School,” Fjelstad said. “That 

means we can survive very well, but 

we can’t do it on this number of 

staff.” 

Fjelstad and the Edgerton School 

Board took the first steps toward a 

staffing reduction Monday. The 

board voted to cut three teachers 

and two support staff from the district’s 

elementary schools, two 

teachers and one support staff from 

Queen Mattress 

$ 999 

Sarah Zeller/staff 

Edgerton High School students Kaitlin Hackner, left, and Alyssa Drye, both 14, look over an assignment in their 

ninth-grade Spanish class Monday. The school district, like others across the state, is facing tough budget decisions 

as student enrollment declines. 

the middle school, two teachers and 

two support staff from the high 

school and one district-wide specialeducation 

teacher. The cuts are 

effective for the 2009-’10 school 

year. 

Other changes the district has 

had to make because of its dwindling 

enrollment include removing 

block scheduling at the high school, 

eliminating separate reading classes 

Queen Mattress 

$ 1699 

at the middle school and reducing 

the number of credits its high school 

students need to graduate. 

Depending on their graduation 

year, students entering high school 

next year will need fewer classes to 

graduate; by the time the class of 

2013 receives diplomas, students 

will need to earn only 24 credits, 

instead of the 28 currently required. 

“That’s one of the things that will 

ad here 

FREE 

Bedframe 

with any purchase 

above $498 

September 14, 2008 

help us to cushion the effects of the 

cuts that we need to make,” high 

school Principal Jim Halberg said. 

Halberg said students and staff 

would miss block scheduling, which 

will be eliminated in two years. 

Students will attend eight, 44minute 

classes instead of four, 88minute 

periods. 

See Edgerton, page 2 

Janesville – (608) 754-9022 

1523 Hwy. 14 East (1/2 mile west of Target) 

October 5, 2008. 

FREE 

Local 

Delivery 

89424

JANESVILLE 

2 MESSENGER ■ Sunday, September 14, 2008 


NEWS 

INBRIEF 

ROCK COUNTY 

■ Krupp to face Ryan: 

1st Congressional District 

voters chose Pleasant 

Prairie Democrat Marge 

Krupp to face incumbent 

Republican U.S. Rep. 

Paul Ryan in the Nov. 4 

general election. Krupp 

received 43 percent of 

the vote in Rock County, 

and 37 percent across 

the 1st District; she 

defeated fellow 

Democrats Mike Hebert 

and Paulette Garin, both 

of Kenosha. Also 

Tuesday, 83 percent of 

town of Fulton voters 

voted against a referendum 

that would have 

increased the 2008 tax 

levy by 62 percent. Town 

officials said the large 

increase was needed to 

pay for road repairs. 

Tuesday’s primary drew 

an estimated 6 percent 

of the county’s registered 

voters. 

■ Soldiers to go to Iraq: 

As many as 3,500 

Wisconsin National 

Guard members, including 

some based in 

Janesville, received a 

mobilization order last 

week for an active-duty 

mission in Iraq. Soldiers 

will report for duty at 

their local armories in 

mid-February, then train 

at a U.S. Army base in 

Texas for about two 

months before being 

deployed overseas. 

Soldiers are expected to 

spend about 10 months 

in Iraq. The order 

includes guard units in 

Janesville, Beloit, Fort 

Atkinson and Elkhorn. It 

is the largest operational 

deployment of Wisconsin 

National Guard forces 

since World War II, 

according to WNG 

spokesman Lt. Col. Tim 

Donovan. 

JANESVILLE 

■ Street conversions begin: 

The city said work to convert 

North Franklin and 

North Jackson streets 

from one-way to two-way 

streets between 

Centerway and Mineral 

Point Avenue is scheduled 

to begin Monday. 

The project is expected 

to be complete by Friday. 

Crews will change pavement 

markings, signage 

and realign parking 

areas, and will create an 

all-way stop at the intersection 

of North Jackson 

Street and Madison 

Street. 

■ ‘Green’ committee meets: 

City staff will present a 

brief overview of sustainability 

initiatives at 6 

p.m. Tuesday during the 

Sustainable Janesville 

Committee meeting in 

the city council chambers 

of the Municipal 

Building, 18 N. Jackson 

St. The public is invited 

to attend and comment 

on issues. For more information, 

call Lindsay Motl 

at (608) 755-3110. 

■ EDGERTON 

Continued from page 1 

“We’re looking at changing the 

block schedule because of the state 

aid that is going to be lost (due to 

declining enrollment),” he said. 

“The state formula is not set up to 

reward those schools that are 

declining in enrollment. Those are 

the ones who are most significantly 

negatively impacted.” 

High school band teacher Valerie 

Gaffney agreed. 

“We’re so dependent on the 

money each student brings in, that 

each time we lose even one, it 

affects our district a lot,” she said. 

She believes the decisions made 

so far are tough, but necessary. 

“I can’t speak highly enough of 

Dr. Fjelstad and the board here for 

looking ahead and trying to do the 

best that they can,” Gaffney said. 

But that doesn’t mean teachers 

aren’t worried for their futures. 

“It’s frightening for myself and 

for my colleagues and friends, for 

the good staff members that we 

want to keep here,” Gaffney said. 

Though cutting resources is difficult, 

the process may help lower 

property tax bills. 

“I think they’re going to see some 

significant tax relief as a result of 

this,” school board member Jim 

Raymond said. 

Edgerton isn’t the only district 

affected by enrollment issues. Miles 

Turner, executive director of the 

Wisconsin Association of School 

District Administrators, called the 

ENROLLMENT DECLINE 

Edgerton School District 

enrollment numbers: 

2000-’01 ....................... 1,908 

2001-’02 ....................... 1,890 

2002-’03 ...................... 1,878 

2003-’04 ...................... 1,855 

2004-’05 ...................... 1,791 

2005-’06 ...................... 1,794 

2006-’07 ...................... 1,900 

2007-’08 ...................... 1,933 

2011-’12 .......................1,707* 

*Projection by the Edgerton School 

District. Other enrollment numbers 

from the Wisconsin Department of 

Public Instruction. 

decline a “major trend,” especially 

in smaller districts. 

Districts that can’t make ends 

meet because of reduced state aid, 

but can’t raise taxes because of 

state-mandated revenue caps, are 

in a difficult situation, he said. 

“Something needs to be done to 

bolster small school districts, even 

though they’re declining in enrollment,” 

Turner said. “The evidence 

is pretty clear that small districts 

really do an excellent job of educating 

their kids.” 

The state Department of Public 

Instruction reports statewide 

enrollment decreased by 7,802 students 

between 1998 to 2008. More 

than 800,000 students were 

Ad here 

with CD Specials like this... 

enrolled in the state’s public 

schools last year. 

DPI spokesman Patrick Gasper 

said reasons for declining enrollment 

vary by community. 

Turner believes that smaller family 

sizes and movement toward 

larger cities to find employment 

during tough economic times have 

caused funding problems for districts 

across the state. 

The Janesville School District 

has seen its enrollment drop by 300 

students in the past five years. The 

district’s total enrollment last year 

was more than 10,000, according to 

DPI statistics. 

The Evansville Community 

School District saw a small drop 

last year, but expects a slight 

increase in students this year, said 

district Business Manager Deb 

Olsen. 

“We’ve actually been a fortunate 

district, as far as increasing enrollment,” 

she said. 

Even the Milton School District, 

which has seen its enrollment 

increase so much that officials may 

decide to build a new high school, 

is proceeding with caution. 

“We have had a lot of growth in 

the district, mostly because of new 

construction,” Superintendent 

Bernie Nikolay said. “However, we 

1506 Creston Park Drive, Janesville, WI 53545 

(608) 752-0777 

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President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sidney H. Bliss 

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Circulation manager . . . . . . Ken Curtis 

DIGEST 

Man arrested, accused of planning murder-for-hire plot 

BY SAM KILLIAN 

AND SARAH ZELLER 

STAFF WRITERS 

JANESVILLE — City 

Councilman Yuri Rashkin wasn’t 

sure how to react Tuesday when a 

police officer knocked on his door 

and told him someone wanted his 

new girlfriend and him dead. 

“We spent the whole day hoping 

it was some sort of misunderstanding,” 

Rashkin said. “It’s one 

of those bits of information that 

takes time to truly sink in.” 

On Wednesday, Janesville police 

arrested the 46-year-old husband 

of Rashkin’s girlfriend. Police say 

the Janesville man allegedly tried 

to arrange the murders of his 

estranged wife and Rashkin. 

Rashkin and his wife, Amy, filed 

for divorce earlier this month. 

Rashkin’s girlfriend, who is in the 

process of filing for a divorce, is 

living at Rashkin’s home. 

Police said there is no indication 

that Rashkin’s position on the city 

council played a part in the murder 

plot. 

Police found out about the situation 

from an acquaintance of the 

estranged husband. 

“He contacted a person here in 

Janesville (who) he believed had 

contacts with the Hell’s Angels 

and the kinds of elements in society 

that would commit a contract 

killing,” Police Chief Neil Mahan 

said. “That person called the 

Janesville Police Department ...” 

As of press time, the Rock 

County District 

Attorney’s Office 

had not yet 

authorized 

charges against 

the man, who 

was scheduled 

to appear in 

Rock County Rashkin 

Circuit Court at 

4 p.m. Friday. The man was 

arrested on suspicion of two 

counts of solicitation to commit 

first-degree intentional homicide 

and one count of conspiracy to 

commit murder. 

According to a police report, the 

man gave an undercover officer 

posing as a contract killer an 

undisclosed amount of money to 

perform the murders. 

She said it: 

“We’re so dependent on the money each student brings 

in, that each time we lose even one, it affects our 

district a lot.” 

— Valerie Gaffney, teacher, Edgerton High School 

don’t know if that’s going to continue 

or not, because of General 

Motors closing … we’re very cautious 

about saying that we have 

increased enrollment.” 

The Milton district has grown by 

about 100 students per year for the 

past three years, Nikolay said. 

“But from this point on, we’re 

expecting it to flatten out or even 

go the other direction until the 

economy rights itself,” he said. 

Though Edgerton also is seeing 

increased new-home construction, 

that development often does not 

bring additional students to the 

district, Fjelstad said. 

“There are more homes being 

built, but frequently ... those homes 

are being occupied around the lake, 

the river and our golf course by 

people who are coming from 

Chicago or other areas to retire,” he 

said. “These are not starter homes; 

these are well-established people 

who are buying very expensive 

homes.” 

The district may continue to cut 

staff in the future, he added. 

“The probability is that there will 

be more (reductions) next year,” 

Fjelstad said. “I try to talk to the 

staff about reality, and that this 

isn’t something that we caused. We 

have to deal with reality.” 

‘ ... WE CAN SURVIVE VERY WELL, BUT WE CAN’T DO IT ON THIS NUMBER OF STAFF.’ 

— NORMAN FJELSTAD, EDGERTON SCHOOL DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR 

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In a phone call with the officer 

Wednesday, the suspect postponed 

the murders, which were supposed 

to occur this weekend, due to concerns 

over his alibi. 

“We were on pins and needles 

the whole day,” Rashkin said. 

Rashkin was grateful for the 

police attention he received during 

the ordeal. 

“How do you thank somebody 

for this?” Rashkin said. “When 

they save your life, and they clearly 

did, how can you really truly 

ever express your gratitude?” 

Police don’t believe anyone else 

was involved in the case. 

“We have no information that 

he’s contacted anyone else, and it 

would be highly unlikely,” Mahan 

said. 

A 

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Sunday

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MAJESTY TOURS 

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“ NEW WILD ROSE CASINO ” - PRIME RIB MEAL - $14 - Sept. 20 

“ WARREN CRANBERRY FEST ” - Over 1,200 booths - $40 , Sept. 26 

“ CELEBRATION BELLE FALL COLORS CRUISE ” - Meal - $86 , Oct. 15 

“ TUNICA & PEARL RIVER RESORT’S CASINOS ” - 

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“ BROADWAY IN THE DELLS ” - CHRISTMAS SHOW - Meal $74 , Dec. 20 

“ BRANSON SPECIAL ” Daniel O’Donnell - Oakridge Boys - 

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“ FLORIDA” ISLANDS OF THE PALM COAST ” - 

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Beach Front Hotel - Amelia Island - Trolley Tour - Dinner Theatre, 

Cruise on Matanzas Bay - Huntsville Space Center - Optional 

Disney & Epcot Day - VERY NICE TOUR!! - - $1,149 pp. dbl. - 

$1,133 triple - $1,628 single - Feb. 28 - March 8, ‘09 

“ CARNIVAL VICTORY CRUISE ” - 8 Days - 7 Nights - 

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JANESVILLE 

MESSENGER ■ Sunday, September 14, 2008 3 

PUT FAITH IN GOD, NOT FINDING ‘MISSING LINK’ 

A rubber gorilla suit. Lost somewhere 

between the Olympics, hurricanes and 

political conventions was the story out of 

Georgia about the latest Bigfoot hoax. 

When the hoax finally was uncovered, it 

probably was one of the least-imaginative 

deceptions of all time. 

Two men purported to have found the 

body of a Bigfoot and hauled it away while 

other Bigfoots watched from a distance. 

The men placed the body in a chest freezer 

and filled it with water to create a giant 

Bigfoot ice cube. After holding a news conference 

to announce their discovery, the 

men submitted DNA for testing. The DNA 

was proven to be from an opossum. 

Regardless, an eager Bigfoot researcher 

paid an undisclosed sum of money for the 

freezer and its contents. When the ice 

melted, the large object inside was nothing 

more than a gorilla suit mingled with 

roadkill. As elaborate hoaxes go, this one 

was not so elaborate. Nevertheless, intelligent, 

educated people got caught up in the 

enthusiasm and wanted so badly for this 

to be genuine that they fell for it, hook, 

line and gorilla suit. 

MIKE IKE DISSMORE ISSMORE 

GUEST COLUMN 

This wasn’t the first attempt at producing 

a missing link between modern-day 

humans and our so-called Neanderthal 

ancestors. Java man, Nebraska man, 

Piltdown man and a whole list of others 

have bypassed normal scrutiny in a desperate 

effort to prove the theory of evolution. 

The few finds still considered legitimate 

were fabricated from bone fragments 

and teeth which, given enough artistic 

license, could become anything you wish. 

That’s why a living remnant from a 

bygone era, such as Bigfoot, is the Holy 

Grail for evolutionists. As a side note, the 

early adopters of evolution classified current 

races as having evolved at different 

rates. Of the 10 races the white 

researchers ranked from highest to lowest, 

it’s no surprise that Caucasian was consid- 

He said it: 

It amazes me that so many are 

willing to put their faith in 

Bigfoot, but not in the one, true 

God. 

ered the most advanced. That doesn’t 

quite square with our belief that all men 

are created equal. 

Beyond the evolution question, though, 

is another issue: why are we so willing to 

believe a lie when the truth is much more 

plausible? Admit it; when you heard the 

story, there was a part of you that wanted 

it to be true. We’re fascinated by the 

unknown. The mysteries of life tantalize 

us to the point where we give credence to 

conspiracy theories, UFOs and elusive 

missing links. 

I believe the reason for this is that we’re 

given just enough knowledge of God to 

believe in Him, but not too much information 

that we couldn’t also doubt His existence, 

if we choose to. That yearning of the 

soul for the truth occasionally takes 

detours as we explore mysteries that 

become dead ends. 

The Apostle Paul admitted in 1st 

Timothy 3:16, “Beyond all question, the 

mystery of godliness is great.” The things 

of God aren’t fully understood in this life 

— if ever. There’s too much to grasp, and 

we weren’t created with the capacity to 

know everything as God does. There are 

some things that we must accept by faith. 

It amazes me that so many are willing to 

put their faith in Bigfoot, but not in the 

one, true God. 

In “The Wizard of Oz,” Dorothy and her 

three friends put their hopes in the wizard 

to solve their problems, but the wizard 

was only a machine operated by a man 

pulling levers behind a curtain. There’s no 

doubt in my mind that God is infinitely 

more than just a man behind a curtain or 

a man in a gorilla suit. He is not a hoax. 

Put your faith in Him, and you’ll discover 

the truth. 

Editor’s note: The Rev. Mike Dissmore is the senior pastor 

at the Rock Assembly of God, in Janesville. He can be 

reached at (608) 756-2232 or pastormike@therockag.org. 

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756-3636 

CASH REWARDS OF 

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81441

JANESVILLE 



BUSINESS 

I N THE S POTLIGHT 

CUSTOM CREATIONS 

Man uses salvaged 

wood to create 

one-of-a-kind pieces 

Lynn Vollbrecht/staff 

Barnwood Creations owner Randy Westbrook works on a new piece of one-of-akind 

barn wood furniture in his rural Beloit workshop. 

Business: Barnwood Creations Furniture and 

Kitchen Cabinetry. 

Owner: Randy Westbrook. 

Address: 8304 W. Beloit Newark Road, Beloit. 

Web site: www.barnwoodcreations1.com. 

Phone: (608) 361-WOOD. 

Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through 

Friday; 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday. 

Type of business: Custom-built furniture 

and cabinetry created from salvaged barn wood. 

When business opened: May 1999. 

How did you initially get into this business? 

When I was a kid, I loved working with 

wood. Before opening my own business, I 

worked for 

The Particulars 

Barnwood Creations 

Furniture and Kitchen 

Cabinetry 

■ 8304 W. Beloit Newark Road, 

Beloit 

■ 361-9663 

■ 9-5, Mon-Fri; 9-noon, Sat 

■ www.barnwoodcreations1.com 

another barnwoodfurniture 

company. 

What 

types of 

products or 

services 

does your 

business 

offer? I build 

custom furniture 

and cabinets 

to suit 

any customer’s specifications. I use antique-style 

square nails. 

What is the biggest challenge you face in 

your business? Letting people know that I’m 

just a couple of miles west of Beloit, out in the 

country. Also, I have more to offer than readymade 

pieces; I can design and build whatever 

my customer wants. 

What aspect of your business do you 

enjoy the most? Working with customers to 

create and build the furniture and kitchen cabinetry 

that they want. These are one-of-a-kind 

creations made to customer specifications out of 

beautiful, weathered wood. There’s character in 

every piece. 

From what cities do the majority of your 

customers come? They come from all over, 

because of my Web site, but most come from 

Beloit, Chicago, Roscoe, Rockton, Janesville, 

Madison and Rockford. 

What are your future plans for the business? 

To continue to grow and offer custom furniture 

to people who want quality, one-of-a-kind 

furniture and kitchen cabinets. 

BUSINESS BRIEFLY 

■ Rondon joins Evergreen State bank: 

Liz Rondon recently 

joined Evergreen State 

Bank as its marketing 

coordinator. In her new 

position, Rondon is 

responsible for the 

bank’s marketing, 

advertising, public relations 

and promotional 

activities. She is a 

Janesville native and 1986 graduate of 

Parker High School, a Forward Janesville 

ambassador and a Southern Wisconsin 

AirFEST volunteer. 

■ Robson to speak at JARPA meeting: 

State Sen. Judy Robson, D-Beloit, will be the 

guest speaker at the Janesville Area Rental 

Property Association meeting at 6:30 p.m. 

Thursday. The meeting, which is free and 

open to the public, will take place in the 

lower level of Commercial Bank, located at 

1400 Black Bridge Road, Janesville. 

Robson will speak about her fire-safe cigarette 

bill, which has been signed into law 

and will take effect in October 2009. A 

general question-and-answer session will 

follow the meeting. For more information, 

visit www.jarpa.org or call (608) 757-1610. 

■ Hospital to offer nutrition program: 

Edgerton Hospital and Health Services will 

offer a free nutrition-education program 

from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday at the 

hospital, located at 313 Stoughton Road, 

Edgerton. The hospital’s registered dietician 

will teach participants how to budget 

the amount of fat consumed; participants 

will receive tips on how to use food labels 

for a balanced, healthy diet. Registration is 

recommended. For more information, or to 

register, call (608) 884-1489 or visit 

www.edgertonhospital.com. 

■ Rescue squad to transport Mercy patients: 

Mercy Health System no longer will offer its 

Mercy in Motion service, which transported 

patients to and from medical appointments. 

Instead, the company has partnered 

with Delavan Rescue Squad Medical 

Inc., which will offer alternative transportation 

to patients in Rock County. To accommodate 

the extra passengers, the rescue 

squad plans to purchase three vehicles 

owned by Mercy. “Delavan Rescue Squad 

is excited to begin offering door-to-door 

transportation services for Janesville residents 

who need to get to and from their 

medical appointments,” said Todd Bluhm 

of DRS Medical Inc. “By ... expanding our 

services to Mercy’s patients, we ensure the 

best possible care for our community.” For 

more information, call (866) 996-3729. 

AREA OFFERS ABUNDANCE OF AUTUMN ACTIVITIES FOR ALL AGES 

Fall definitely is in the air. Every year, 

I have this dreamy idea that life will slow 

down and I’ll have more time — enough 

time to pick apples and watch the leaves 

fall from the trees. 

This year, the dream didn’t even last a 

day, and I’m not sure I’d ever want it to 

completely come true. There are just too 

many great things going on in our community 

to slow down too much. Here is 

just a sampling of what this fall has to 

offer for you, your family and all of your 

visitors: 

Fall marks the return of original productions 

to the stage at The Armory. The 

dinner theater’s production of “Sweeney 

Todd” runs Thursdays through Sundays 

through Oct. 19. In addition to the shows 

in the Drill Hall Theater, The Armory 

hosts Cabaret Night after every Friday 

and Saturday evening performance and 

Sundays in the Bunker, featuring a special 

brunch menu. Upstairs at 

Lieutenants Restaurant, watch for intermittent 

wine dinners featuring masterfully 

paired wines and foods. 

Need more entertainment? The 

Janesville Performing Arts Center’s annual 

gala, scheduled for Sept. 26, features 

CHRISTINE HRISTINE REBOUT EBOUT 

JANESVILLE AREA CONVENTION 

AND VISITORS BUREAU 

Susan Egan, the original Belle in Disney’s 

“Beauty and the Beast.” JPAC’s fall season 

continues with Simply Sinatra in 

October and Route 3 in November. 

Ready to roll up your sleeves and get a 

little dirty? The Rotary Gardens Fall 

Plant Sale runs through today (Sunday) 

at the gardens’ Horticulture Center. On 

Sept. 21, the gardens will host a free concert 

featuring Southwind, a local 

folk/bluegrass band. Watercolor in the 

Garden, an introductory course in painting, 

will be held Saturday (Sept. 20) and 

Sept. 27. While you’re there, stop by the 

gift shop, where all items are marked 20 

percent off throughout September. 

Looking for some exercise and to support 

a good cause? The Alzheimer’s 

Support Center will hold its 10th anniversary 

Walk to Remember and Dogs on 

Parade Saturday (Sept. 20) at Beloit’s 

Riverside Park. After all that walking, 

treat your dog to Pooch Fest at the 

Palmer Park wading pool from 9 a.m. to 4 

p.m. 

If all that sitting still in school has your 

little ones a bit restless, take them to see 

some heavy equipment at Monster 

Machines in Motion Sept. 21 at the corner 

of Wright Road and Delavan Drive. 

ArtsFEST 2008 will take place Oct. 3-4 

at the Janesville Performing Arts Center. 

This free, two-day event is open to school 

groups and the public, and will feature 

hands-on activities, daytime performances 

for school groups, evening performances 

for the public, as well as demonstrations 

and musical performances throughout 

the event. 

If you need more information about any 

of these events, or the many more I don’t 

have space to list, visit the Janesville 

Area Convention and Visitors Bureau 

Web site at www.janesvillecvb.com. The 

site is full of special events and information 

on attractions that promise to make 

your fall just as spectacular as your summer. 

Editor’s note: Christine Rebout is the executive director 

of the Janesville Area Convention and Visitors Bureau Inc. 

Contact her at (608) 757-3171. 

Rondon 

Sarah Zeller/staff 

Rotary Gardens volunteer Kristine 

Zaballows arranges plants Tuesday during 

the Rotary Gardens Fall Plant Sale. The 

sale runs from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. through 

today (Sunday) at the gardens’ Horticulture 

Center.

Across 

1. "___ Like It Hot" 

5. Kuwaiti, e.g. 

9. Katherine _, German- 

American botanist 

13. Certain surgeon's 

"patient" 

14. O. Henry's "The Gift of 

the ___" 

15. Editor Harold 

16. Acts of increasing 

wealth 

19. Swedish shag†rug 

20. Animal with a mane 

21. Hang around 

22. Abreast of 

23. Bundle 

24. High land 

27. Of heaven or the spirit 

31. Air freshener option 

32. Docs for dachshunds 

33. Brown, e.g. 

34. Extinct primitive 

toothed birds of the Jurassic 

period 

38. "Didn't I tell you?" 

39. Bit 

40. Nitrogen compound 

41. Rock boulders that differ 

from surrounding 

DANCE LESSONS 

JIM & SANDY BISHOP • EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS 

CLASS STARTS ... 

FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 2008 • JANESVILLE 

7-8pm Beginning • 8-9pm Intermediate 

........................................................ 

Ballroom Dance Lessons 

• Learn Fox Trot 

• Swing • Waltz • Cha Cha 

CALL 608.752.7756 

Cost $75 per Couple (Six Weeks - 1 Hour Each Week) 

WIN! WIN! 

89399 

Sunday, Sept. 28th 

Our Lady of the Assumption Church 

All-You-Can-Ea t 

Pancake 

Breakfast 

8:00 a.m. – Noon 

Assumption Hall - (Basement of the Church) 

Adults: $5.00 • 6 – 12 years: $2.00 

5 and under: Free 

SOD 

Instant Lawn 

NO mud, NO weeds, NO chemicals 

Buy direct from the farm. 

Hanover Sod Farm 

2436 S. Johnson Rd. 

Janesville, WI 53548 

Call 608-752-4030 / 800-762-8430 

Picked up or delivered 89420 

Raffle Ticket Prices: 

1 for $10 • 3 for $25 • 7 for $50 

or your best buy • 21 for $100 

Silent Auction 

100’s of items!!! 

To purchase by mail, clip and send to: Jeep or Cash, 2222 Shopiere Road, Beloit, WI 53511 

If by check, please make payable to: OLA Parish Raffle 

Name: 

Street: 

2222 Shopiere Road, Beloit 

bedrock due to glacier 

transportation 

44. Admission 

45. Magician 

46. Small buffalo of the 

Celebes 

47. More pale 

50. Hodgepodge 

51. All the rage 

54. Englishmen from a 

high social class who think 

they are intelligent and 

important but are not 

57. Reproductions of 

sound with little or no distortion 

58. Dash 

59. Used in animal feed 

60. "Beowulf," e.g. 

61. 1992 Robin Williams 

movie 

62. It may get into a jamb 

Down 

1. Antares, for one 

2. Bacchanal 

3. Prefix with phone 

4. Always, in verse 

5. Embryonic sac 

6. Heaviest of the inert 

a 2008 JEEP PATRIOT 4x4 

1 st Prize: $ 1,000 2nd Prize: $ 500 

3rd Prize: $ 250 4th – 9th Prizes: $ 100 

Drawing will be held at 1:00 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28. License R886A-62390 

OR 

$15,000 

CASH!! 

Don’t 

Drawing to be held September 28, 2008 at 1:00 p.m.: Our Lady of the Assumption Parish 

Center/Gym • 2222 Shopiere Road, Beloit, WI Need not be present to win. All proceeds to benefit O.L.A. Parish. 

8:00 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. O.L.A. Gym 

Questions? Call: (608) 362-9066 

Items for Auction: 

• $3,500 Granite Transformation Countertop 

Replacement Cert. • Get-Aways • Gift Baskets 

• Notre Dame tickets 

City: Zip Code: 


gases 

7. Not "fer" 

8. Show ___ 

9. Plane, e.g. 

10. Caroled 

11. A chip, maybe 

12. Union of Soviet 

Socialist Republics 

15. "South Pacific" hero 

17. Petting zoo animal 

18. Go by, as time 

22. Its motto is "Industry" 

To purchase tickets by phone with 

your credit card call: 

1-866-356-0719 

miss it!! Everyone Welcome! 

Credit Card #: Exp. Date: 

❑ 1 ticket - $10.00 ❑ 3 tickets - $25.00 ❑ 7 tickets - $50.00 ❑ 21 ticket bundle - $100.00 

CSI 

85188 

23. Montana city 

24. Nonchalantly unconcerned 

25. Personnel director 

26. Gastric woe 

27. School mos. 

28. Mythical, female 

water creature in German 

folk tales 

29. Perennials of the 

genus Geum 

30. Dissolutions or 

EDGERTON CITY 

RESIDENTS 

If you are not receiving 

a copy of 

or are having trouble 

with our delivery service, 

please call our Agent. 

MIKE LONG 

Toll Free 1-800-484-4775, 

Pin 9032 81438 

JANESVILLE 


BURLINGTON 

Co-Operative Plus Inc. 

400 North Dodge Street 

DELAVAN 

Delavan Ace Hardware 

840 East Geneva Street 

MILTON CITY 

RESIDENTS 

If you are not receiving 

a copy of 

or are having trouble 

with our delivery service, 

please call our Agent. 

MIKE LONG 

Toll Free 1-800-484-4775, 

Pin 9032 81439 

POWER MAX ® 826 LE 

Manufacturer’s suggested promotional price See Dealer for details. 

26 

destructions of cells 

32. Express 

35. Someone who leaves 

one country to settle in 

another 

36. Masked omnivorous 

nocturnal mammal 

37. Pool site, maybe 

42. Pertaining to a group 

of organic compounds of 

nitrogen derived from 

ammonia 

43. Asian weight units 

44. Negative particles 

46. Forever (archaic) 

47. Advil target 

48. FedEx, say 

49. LP player 

50. Christiania, now 

51. "My ___!" 

52. Sundae topper, perhaps 

53. _ Bomba, Western 

name for the RDS-220 

hydrogen bomb 

55. Undertake, with "out" 

56. Clinker 

For answers, see Wednesday’s 

Janesville Messenger 

or go online to 

www.communityshoppers.com. 

on select Toro Power Max 

Snowthrowers thru September 30, 2008 

CORRECTION 

Due to the 

Manufacturer’s inability 

to deliver, Shopko 

cannot offer the Encite 

Electronics products. We 

apologize for any 

inconvenience. 

$ 1269 ** 

Before Rebate 

BELOIT 

Schultz Power Equipment 

1223 Madison Road 

JANESVILLE 

Porters Lawn & Power 

1640 Center Avenue 

89411 

83798

JANESVILLE 



PERSPECTIVES 

T HE WAY WE SEE IT 

Left takes 

aim at Palin 

V 

oters can expect attacks on Republican 

vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin 

to intensify in coming weeks. For the 

American left and its willing accomplices in the 

elite media, Palin is the most dangerous political 

figure since the transformative Ronald 

Reagan — fresh from making hash of the largebrained 

Jimmy Carter — ushered in the conservative 

revolution of the 1980s. 

Palin, 44, the 

reform-minded 

Alaskan governor, is 

an accomplished, 

articulate, freshfaced 

mother of five, 

and she is, of 

course, conservative. 

Our view 

■ Self-described “hockey 

mom” might be the real 

transformative figure in this 

year’s presidential campaign. 

She manages an $11 billion budget and 15,000 

state employees. Hers is the kind of political 

resume liberals covet for their candidate, former 

community organizer Barack (middle name 

omitted) Obama. 

Should John McCain win the presidency in 

November, Palin immediately stands a better 

chance than any woman before her, including 

Hillary Clinton, of being the first female president 

in the country’s history. This is intolerable 

for liberals, whose identity-politics dogma 

rejects the very notion that a woman like Palin 

— with blue collar roots and a pregnant teenage 

daughter — would choose the Republican Party 

over the party of caterwauling feminist entitlement. 

Thus we’ve had to witness an unprecedented 

and sexist media/Internet assault on Palin and 

her family. Smear merchants have questioned 

her commitment to motherhood, they’ve assailed 

her hairstyle and wardrobe, they’ve questioned 

her husband’s drinking habits, sneered at her 

working-class background and lied with 

Clintonesque aplomb about her record. 

For her part, Palin has held up remarkably 

well; if she manages to further establish herself 

as a consequential political leader and helps her 

party retain the White House, the effects of 

John McCain’s bold decision to put her on the 

ticket likely will reverberate long after the 

November election. 

And that, to be sure, is a nightmare scenario 

for American liberals, who see Palin and still 

can’t quite believe their eyes. 

M ESSENGER MAILBAG 

For rest of the world, Obama intrigues, not Palin 

While Americans are just getting ready 

for the presidential campaign with the two 

contenders receiving their party nominations, 

and while the race seen from here is 

extremely close, foreigners seem to think it 

already is over, with Democratic candidate 

Barack Obama the landslide winner. 

The encomiums in the foreign media 

have called Obama variously “the black 

Kennedy,” “the new Abraham Lincoln,” “the 

new Mandela,” “the new Dalai Lama” and 

even “Tony Blair of 11 years ago.” 

Obama struck a strong chord overseas, 

even before he won the Democratic primaries, 

because there are so few examples of an 

ethnic minority reaching the highest pinnacle 

of government in other countries. 

Although the United States has never elevated 

a woman to the White House, much 

of the rest of the world has long been used 

to female presidents, prime ministers, 

empresses and monarchs. 

Obama’s novelty value is such that the 

foreign media immediately dropped Hillary 

Clinton like a sack of potatoes as soon as 

the primary season got under way. And 

there is not much chance that they will be 

YOUR TURN: 

Joanne 

Anderson 

Janesville 

I think it was a 

mistake because 

she doesn’t have 

that much 

experience. I think 

she’s an attractive 

woman, but we need 

more than that. 

‘Untested’ Obama 

HELLE ELLE DALE ALE 

HERITAGE FOUNDATION 

impressed by Republican candidate John 

McCain’s choice of a woman to share his 

ticket. Not only is Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin 

too conservative for many of America’s critics, 

but most foreign media invariably side 

with the Democratic contender. 

For many outside the United States, the 

idea of a female political leader is not nearly 

as exotic as it is for Americans. Foreign 

visitors to America often ask why this is so 

— usually with an undertone that this 

great country is at heart male chauvinist, 

as well as racist (both notions have taken a 

real blow in this election cycle). Mrs. 

Clinton has spoken about finally breaking 

through the glass ceiling after the “18 million 

cracks” she made in this hypothetical 

structure by winning so many votes in the 

Democratic primaries. But abroad, women 

leaders are far from a new phenomenon. 

What’s your impression of GOP vice presidential 

nominee Sarah Palin? 

Lisa 

Brown 

Fort Atkinson 

I think she’s 

generated a lot of 

excitement. She 

adds a lot to the 

ticket. She’s a new 

and fresh face. I 

think it was a very 

good move. 

To the editor: 

Earlier this year, Sen. Barack 

Obama finally repudiated the Rev. 

Jeremiah Wright’s anti-American, 

anti-white and anti-Israel sermons, 

because Obama had to do it to save 

his presidential campaign. 

Wright repeatedly used these sermons 

over the past 20 years at the 

Trinity United Church of Christ, 

where Obama has been a member for 

the 20 years. Obama had to hear 

these sermons, or likely discussed 

them with other members of the 

church, but he did not leave the 

church, he did not question Wright 

and his sermons, and he did not 

counter the sermons in any way. 

Wright stated the U.S. invented 

HIV to wipe out blacks, the U.S. committed 

terrorism when we dropped 

the atomic bombs over Hiroshima and 

Nagasaki, and the U.S. brought on 

the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks because of 

our foreign policy. Wright also asked 

God to damn America. Wright endorses 

Louis Farrakhan, the leader of the 

Nation of Islam, who is an extremist 

Mary 

Hunt 

Janesville 

She believes in all 

the things I don’t 

believe in, and 

doesn’t believe in 

the things I do 

believe in. That does 

not attract me. 

spewing hateful remarks about 

whites, females, Catholics, Jews and 

gays. 

Do we want an inexperienced and 

untested president who will just sit 

and listen to — and appease — the 

anti-U.S. rants of Ahmadinejad, 

Assad, Chavez, Castro and Kim Jong 

Il? Do we want a novice dealing with 

China and Russia? 

Donald A. Moskowitz 

Londonderry, N.H. 

Putting health first 

To the editor: 

Hhffrrrggh’s bar and restaurant in 

Janesville recently reopened after 

renovation and now is smoke free! We 

want to be the first to say thank you 

to the owners for putting their 

patrons’ and their workers’ health 

first when it comes to the dangers of 

second-hand smoke. 

Everyone deserves the right to 

breathe clean, smoke-free air at work. 

What’s more, now people in Janesville 

can enjoy a night out with good food 

and good friends without inhaling a 

Europe has had many strong female leaders, 

such as Elizabeth I of England, Queen 

Victoria and Catherine the Great of Russia, 

going back to times when monarchs really 

counted. Today, Denmark and the 

Netherlands have queens who have served 

with distinction. But the most powerful 

modern female leaders have been those 

holding elected office. One immediately 

thinks of Margaret Thatcher in Britain and 

Angela Merkel in Germany. But France, 

Norway, Turkey and others have had 

female prime ministers. In Denmark, a 

woman is the leader of the opposition. And 

in other parts of the world, the phenomenon 

is widespread. One has only to think of 

Indira Gandhi, Golda Meir, Benazir Bhutto 

and Corazon Aquino to mention a few. 

As for Obama, what the world finds so 

fascinating by his presidential campaign is 

the fact that it is, in fact, unique. In no 

European country, nor in most of the world, 

has a minority candidate achieved the necessary 

cross-over to be a contender for the 

highest office in the land. While Europe is 

still struggling to integrate its racial, ethnic 

and religious minorities, the United States 

Brad 

Larson 

Janesville 

I love her. I just think 

she gets it. I see 

leadership in that 

gal — she can get it 

done. 

Letters guidelines: 

Holli 

Grams 

Janesville 

She’s very down to 

earth, and someone 

I can relate to as far 

as her family life and 

kids are concerned. 

■ No longer than 250 words. 

■ All letters are subject to editing for spelling, grammar, 

length. 

■ No personal attacks or letters related to personal 

disputes. 

■ Daytime phone number needed for verification. 

This also applies to e-mail submissions. 

■ Limit of one per month. 

■ Please note that we may not be able to print 

every letter we receive due to space restrictions. 

■ Send to: Managing Editor, P.O. Box 367, Delavan, 

WI 53115. E-mail letters to 

bheisel@communityshoppers.com. 

toxic cloud of cigarette smoke. 

I hope everyone in Janesville who 

supports a statewide smoke-free bill 

will show their support for 

Hhffrrrggh’s by giving them some 

added business, and proving that having 

smokers step outside to light up is 

both good for health and good for 

business! 

Annette Baker 

Youth2Youth Coalition 

Rock County 

American Heart Association 

Janesville Division 

has moved way ahead. 

For those who observe American politics 

up close, Obama’s rise is not that surprising. 

The rise of governors from ethnic 

minorities is a case in point from Colorado 

to Massachusetts to New Mexico and 

Louisiana. And Republicans like Clarence 

Thomas, Colin Powell and Condoleezza Rice 

have helped pave the way for the presidential 

candidate. Americans can be remarkably 

colorblind in their selection of leaders. 

Yet for the world, Obama has burst on 

the scene like a deus ex machine. Right 

now, foreigners are living vicariously 

through the American election cycle a 

dream of racial integration that they themselves 

are far from achieving, despite all the 

lip service. Whether this image of the 

United States will survive the actual election 

in November may be somewhat in 

doubt if the Obama-Biden ticket goes down 

to defeat. Yet for the moment, the United 

States has achieved a new status in the 

eyes of the world. 

Editor’s note: Helle Dale is director of the Douglas and 

Sarah Allison Center for Foreign Policy Studies at the Heritage 

Foundation in Washington, D.C. 

■ The Janesville Messenger welcomes issue-oriented letters and guest column submissions for publication on the Perspectives page. Guidelines: Letters no longer than 250 words; all letters are subject to editing for spelling, grammar, length; no personal 

attacks or letters related to personal disputes; daytime phone number needed for verification. Guest columns should be approximately 550 to 650 words; not all guest columns will be published; Limit of one letter/column per month. Send to: 

Managing Editor, P.O. Box 367, Delavan, WI, 53115. E-mail to bheisel@communityshoppers.com

Football season is back and 

so is the need for snack foods. 

They can be as simple as vegetables 

and dip or fruit and 

dip. OK, go ahead and add 

some chips, tortillas and 

crackers, too. Give these a try 

on game day. 

Salmon dip 

8 oz. canned salmon, 

drained 

1 cup sour cream 

1/4 cup ripe olives, finely 

chopped 

3 Tbsps. green onions, finely 

chopped 

2 Tbsps. parsley, chopped 

1 Tbsp. lemon juice 

1 tsp. lemon zest 

Thoroughly mix all ingredients. 

Chill 1 to 2 hours. Serve 

with chips, crackers or raw 

vegetables. You can substitute 

smoked salmon or smoked 

trout for the canned salmon if 

desired. 

Hummus 

1 can (15 oz. size) chickpeas 

(also called garbanzo beans) 

2 Tbsps. tahini 

1 Tbsps. lemon juice 

1 Tbsps garlic, crushed 

1 Tbsp. olive oil 

3/4 tsp. cumin, ground 

1/4 tsp. salt 

1/8 tsp. red pepper 

Drain chickpeas, reserving 

1/4 cup of the liquid. Place 

chickpeas, tahini, lemon juice, 

garlic , cumin, salt and red 

pepper in food processor; 

cover. Process until smooth, 

scraping down sides as necessary. 

Add reserved liquid; 

process until smooth. Store in 

airtight container in refrigerator 

up to 2 days. 

To serve, drizzle hummus 

with olive oil and garnish with 

chopped green onions, chopped 

olives or chopped tomato, if 

desired. Serve with warm pita 

wedges or pita chips. 

Artichoke dip 

14 oz. canned artichoke 

hearts, 

drained and chopped 

10 oz. frozen chopped 

spinach, 

thawed and drained 

1 cup plain low-fat yogurt 

1/4 lb. shredded part-skim 

mozzarella cheese 

1/4 cup chopped green 

onions 

1 garlic clove, minced 

2 Tbsps. chopped red pepper 


Combine all ingredients 

except red pepper and mix 

well. Pour mixture into 1quart 

casserole dish or 9-inch 

pie plate. 

Bake at temperature 350 F 

for 20-25 minutes or until 

heated through, and sprinkle 

with red peppers. Serve with 

toasted bread or whole grain 

crackers. 

Blue cheese dip 

1 pkg. (8 oz. size) cream 

cheese, 

softened 

4 oz. blue cheese 

2 Tbsps. chopped chives 

1 tsp. dill weed 

1 tsp. seasoned salt 

1/4 tsp. garlic powder 

1 can (8 oz can) crushed 

pineapple 

Beat cheese together. Add 

all seasonings and blend. Fold 

in pineapple and juice. Chill 1 

to 2 hours. Serve with raw 

vegetables or crackers. 

Black bean dip 

1 lb. canned black beans, 

drained 

1 tsp. vegetable oil 

1/2 cup onions, cooked, 

chopped 

2 cloves garlic, minced 

1/2 cup tomatoes, cooked, 

diced 

1/3 cup salsa or picante 

sauce 

1/2 tsp. cumin 

1/2 tsp. chili powder 

1/4 cup shredded Monterey 

Jack cheese 

1/4 cup fresh cilantro, 

chopped 

1 Tbsp. lime juice 

Place beans in a bowl, partially 

mash until chunky, set 

aside. Heat oil in a medium 

saucepan, add onion and garlic, 

saute 4 minutes or until 

tender. Add beans, tomato, 

picante sauce, cumin and chili 

powder. Cook 5 minutes or 

until thick, stirring constantly. 

Remove from heat. Add 

cheese, cilantro, and lime 

juice, stirring well. Serve 

warm or at room temperature 

with tortilla chips. 

trash into treasure 

7-layer dip 

RUMMAGE SALE 

TIME 

2 pkg. (8 oz. each) cream 

cheese, softened 

1/2 cup BBQ sauce 

8 oz. bacon, cooked, drained, 

chopped 

1 small tomato, chopped 

1/2 cup diced green pepper 

1/3 cup sliced green onions 

1-1/2 cups cheddar cheese, 

shredded 

Spread cream cheese on 12inch 

platter or pizza pan; top 

with barbecue sauce. Sprinkle 

with bacon pieces, tomato, 

green pepper, onions and cheddar 

cheese. Serve with chips. 

Turn your trash into someone else’s treasure and fill your pockets with cash. Janesville is holding its annual citywide rummage sales on 

Saturday, September 20th, 2008, and for just $11.20, you can place an ad in The Janesville Messenger and let others know what 

you will be selling. $11.20 for the first 3 lines and includes your address in BOLD. $1.85 each additional line. * Private party only. 

All ads must be prepaid. 

ALL Rummage 

line ads go on 

our website for 

FREE 

RUMMAGE 

SALE 

JANESVILLE 


Appetizers are as simple as vegetables and dip 

LYNN YNN GREENE REENE 

LYNN’S PLACE 

Start with a platter of crisp vegetables and add a variety of dips for 

a quick appetizer or snack. 

With your prepaid Citywide ad receive a gift certificate courtesy of: Sunset Tan, 1215 Blackbridge Rd., Janesville, WI 

608-758-2663. One Week FREE Tanning! ($17.95 Value) 

Rummage ads will appear in the newspaper on Wednesday, 

September 17th, 2008. Stop in or call today to place your ad. 

Your ad will run in the Messenger, Stateline News & 

The Walworth County Shopper Advertiser on 

September 17th, 2008. Deadline is NOON, Monday, September 15th, 2008. 

Place your ad 24 hours, 7 days a week. 

www.communityshoppers.com 

We accept Visa, M/C, & Discover 

over the phone! 

1506 Creston Park Drive 


(608) 752-0777 

Editor’s note: Lynn Greene is senior editor 

for CSI Media, which publishes the 

Janesville Messenger. Contact her at 

lgreene@communityshoppers.com 

Reach over 32,000 homes with your ad in the Wednesday Janesville Messenger! 

65438

JANESVILLE 



LOCAL LIFE 

CLASS SCHEDULE 

MONDAY: 

■ Evansville: 

7:30 a.m. Scrabble Club meeting, 

Levi Leonard Elementary School. 

7 p.m. New York City band/choir trip 

meeting, Evansville High School 

Performing Arts Center. 

■ Janesville: 

6:30 p.m. Back-To-School Night, 

Parker High School. 

TUESDAY: 


3:15 p.m. PTO meeting, Kennedy 

Elementary. 

6 p.m. PTA meeting, Adams 

Elementary. 

WEDNESDAY: 

■ Edgerton: 

4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Back-To-School 

Night, all district schools. 

FRIDAY: 

■ Evansville: 

7:30 a.m. Spelling Bee Club meeting, 

Levi Leonard Elementary 

School. 


7:30 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. 

Grandparents’ Day activities, Van 

Buren Elementary. 

1:45 p.m. All-school wellness walk 

and PTA fun run, Adams 

Elementary. 

TEACHER’S 

CORNER 

■ Robert Rivers 

Elementary teacher 

■ Sequoia Academy 

Janesville 

■ Personal file: 

Rivers has 

taught at 

Sequoia 

Academy, 466 

Midland Road, 

since June. 

Previously, he was a substitute 

teachers’ aide in the Janesville 

School District for a year-and-a-half. 

He earned a bachelor’s degree in 

environmental science from Naropa 

(Colo.) University before receiving 

an instructor’s certification at 

Applied Scholastics International in 

St. Louis earlier this year. Sequoia 

uses study technology to teach 

practical uses of information and 

promote healthy lifestyles for their 

students. 

■ Honor roll: 

Rivers has planned several trips for 

his students, who range in age from 

kindergarten to seventh-grade, to 

learn more about the environment. 

He will take classes to local farms, 

and hopes to bring in guest speakers 

to talk with students about creating 

relationships with their environment. 

■ He said it: 

“What I appreciate most about 

Sequoia is its strong conviction that 

all students are equally and uniquely 

gifted. One of our fundamental 

roles is to help students — whether 

they are special needs or honors 

students — find and connect with 

their own natural dignity and their 

curiosity towards their world.” 

■ Extra credit: 

“Robert has a deep understanding of 

our educational philosophy and 

goals, and has this knack for getting 

the students to fully understand 

anything that is presented to them. 

He goes above and beyond to 

ensure each of his students gets 

the individual attention they 

deserve; therefore no student is 

ever left behind.” 

— Christine Koth, executive director, 

Sequoia Academy 

CARING FOR CAREGIVERS 

BY SAM KILLIAN 

STAFF WRITER 

JANESVILLE — Sometimes, 

Heather Hollis needs a 

break. Caring for three children 

— one of whom has Down 

syndrome and requires regular 

trips to a Milwaukee hospital — 

can be overwhelming. 

So Hollis, of Beloit, sought 

help from a respite program 

offered by Independent Disability 

Services Inc. The program provides 

financial assistance so families 

with special-needs children 

can hire a part-time caretaker. 

About 40 families participate. 

“You need time to just get 

away,” Hollis said. “The other 

day, I went and just laid down 

for about 45 minutes, and it’s 

amazing how refreshed I felt.” 

IDS is a Janesville-based nonprofit 

organization that helps 

improve the lives of families and 

individuals with special needs in 

the Janesville and Stateline 

area. Besides its respite program 

for families with special-needs 

children, IDS runs another program 

that provides help to 

adults with special needs. 

The organization will host a 

silent auction from 1 p.m. to 6 

p.m. Sept. 21 at the Janesville 

Mall to raise money for the program. 

Those in the program receive 

$300 to $1,000 per year to pay 

someone to watch their specialneeds 

child while they run 

errands or just unwind. 

“If you can provide them with 

that break to make them feel 

like they can take time for themselves, 

and get revitalized to 

come back and give that 100 percent 

extra energy to that child, 

then this program is worth it,” 

said IDS Executive Director Lisa 

Ames. 

Those without special-needs 

children may not realize the 

importance of 

respite for 

caregivers. 

“Families 

who love and 

support kids 

with special 

needs typically 

have a chal- Ames 

lenge different 

from other parents, in terms of 

the amount of time, energy and 

effort they have to put in to 

being good parents,” said LuAnn 

Kane, interim director of the 

Rock County Developmental 

Disabilities Board. 

Hollis uses the money she 

receives from IDS to pay her 

mother to watch her 3-year-old 

daughter Annie, who has Down 

syndrome and last month had 

open-heart surgery in 

Milwaukee. Annie must be fed 

through a tube, and so far has 

undergone 11 surgeries. 

“Having that money to offer 

Mom helps me feel like I can 

give her something, and I’m not 

just bombarding her,” Hollis said. 

“(Annie) is a special-needs child, 

so she takes a little more time.” 

IDS Respite Coordinator 

Mary Cagney-Pike said a child 

needs to see a life where their 

parents aren’t their only caregivers.” 

“It’s important for the child 

to learn how to be with other 

people,” she said. “Someone who 

has been with their parents 

their entire life and all of a sudden 

is put in a care facility, how 

do they react to that?” 

Families are referred to the 

nonprofit organization through 

a variety of health agencies. 

Cagney-Pike performs an evaluation, 

which places them in one 

of two categories, depending on 

the family’s needs. 

Those in the regular respite 

program, which receives funding 

from the Rock County 

Developmental Disabilities 

Board, generally have Down 

syndrome, cerebral palsy or a 

similar developmental disability. 

Those in the at-risk program 

have a behavioral disability, but 

have not been diagnosed with a 

developmental disability. 

Sam Killian/staff 

Heather Hollis 

helps her 

daughter, Annie, 

3, drink a glass 

of water through 

a feeding tube 

Monday in her 

Beloit home. 

Hollis uses 

money she 

receives from 

the Independent 

Disability 

Services Respite 

Program to pay 

her mother to 

watch Annie, 

who suffers 

from Down 

syndrome, when 

she needs to 

run errands. The 

extra breaks, 

Hollis said, give 

her more energy 

to play with 

Annie in their 

living room, 

below. 

Organization offers respite to families with special-needs children 

Give ’em a break 

Independent Disability Services, 

Inc. will hold a silent auction to 

benefit its respite program from 

1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sept. 21 at the 

Janesville Mall, 2500 Milton 

Ave. Proceeds benefit families 

with special-needs children. 

For more information, call (608) 

754-5552. 

Hollis knows her family isn’t 

the only one that could benefit 

from the extra help. 

“I wish everyone could get (in 

the program),” she said. “I know 

there are a lot more families 

who could use it.” 

The Respite at Risk program, 

which is partially funded by 

Stateline United Way and 

United Way of North Rock 

County, has six families on a 

waiting list and is the primary 

focus of the silent auction. 

Cagney-Pike said seeing families 

on the waiting list due to 

lack of funds is the hardest part 

of her job. 

“I really believe having that 

break saves families,” she said. 

“This is such an important 

thing.” 

Kane agreed. 

“Giving those parents a break 

sometime really strengthens the 

family unit,” she said. 

Hollis likes having a break to 

attend one of her other children’s 

school functions, to run 

errands or just get away for a 

while. She used a recent break 

to take a long motorcycle ride 

with her husband. 

“Without IDS, it would be 

almost impossible for us to do 

anything,” she said. “(IDS) has 

done more for our family than 

they realize.” 

‘... HAVING THAT BREAK SAVES FAMILIES. THIS IS SUCH AN IMPORTANT THING’ 

— MARY CAGNEY-PIKE, IDS RESPITE COORDINATOR

BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet – 

Sept. 19 

Eaton Chapel, Beloit College, 700 College 

St., Beloit, WI. Grammy Award-winning 

ensemble artfully blends elements of zydeco, 

New Orleans jazz, Tex-Mex, country, and 

blues with the infectious toe-tapping Cajun 

music. $15 adults, $12 seniors, students free, 

8:30pm. For more information contact Tiffany 

363-2242 or warrenta@beloit.edu . 

Beloit Crime Stoppers Cruise Night ' 08 – 

Sept. 20 

Beloit Noon Lions Club Treasure Hunt , 

Theme: Extreme Makeover Teams of 4-8 

people dash around town, hunting for clues & 

solving them. The teams gather for dinner and 

awards after the hunt. Sign up your team for a 

night of fun! Reservations required by 

September 13. Meet in the parking lot of ABC 

Supply at 5:30pm, $20 per person. For more 

information contact Peggy at 362-8700 or 

Romelle at 362-0413. 

2008-2009 

I NTERNATIONAL P ERFORMING A RTS AND 

L ECTURE S ERIES P RESENTS 

BeauSoleil avec Michael Doucet 

This ensemble artfully blends zydeco, New 

Orleans jazz, Tex-Mex, country, and blues with 

the infectious beat of toe-tapping Cajun music. 

8:30 p.m., Friday, Sept. 19 

Eaton Chapel, Beloit College 

General Admission - $15 (Seniors - $12, Students - 

Free) • Neese Theatre Box Office, 12:30-5 p.m., 

Weekdays, (608) 363-2755 • Beloit, WI 

Farmers Market – Sat., Sept. 20 

Downtown Beloit, 300 Block of State Street, 

Beloit, WI. Southern Wisconsin’s oldest, 

largest and most diverse market featuring 

produce, meat, plants and more. 

8:00am-1pm, 365-0150 

Farmers Market Children’s Art – 

Sat., Sept. 20 

Beloit Fine Arts Incubator, 520 E. Grand Ave., 

Beloit, WI. Award winning artist Dan Wuthrich 

brings his love of children and teaching to the 

BFAI. No registration required, space is 

limited. 8-10 yrs. old, 10am-noon, $5 per 

week. For more information 608-313-9083. 

Autorama – Sept. 21 

Autorama , Preservation Park, Riverside 

Drive, Beloit, WI. One of the largest one 

day car shows in the Midwest, swap meet, 

artist crafts, & handmade wooden clock 

trophies. Spectators: $6, 8am-4pm, for info 

362-5056 or 879-9422 or 

www.beloitautorama.com 

84185 

Visit Beloit 

500 Public Ave. 

Beloit, WI 

608.365.4838 

69817 

www.visitbeloit.com 

COME CELEBRATE 

with Mike & Carla McFarlin, sole owners of the 

9th Anniversary 

WEEKEND BASH 

SAT., SEPT. 27 

JELL-O WRESTLING 2 PM 

FREE BIRDS 4 PM 

KID SISTER 9:30 PM - 1:30 AM 

SEPT 26, 27 & 28 

FRIDAY., Sept. 26 AT 9 PM-MIDNIGHT 

R&R Wrestling Presents 

(Midget W r estling) 

5 Big Event Matches with the Main Event of 

Ladies W et & Wild Water W r estling: 

Hot Girls & a W et N o odle in a Slip & Slide Ring! 

Tickets in advance - $6 or day of show - $8 

The best in beer, booze, and bull...only at Hwy. X, Allens Grove, WI 262-882-5669 

85219 

SUN., SEPT. 28 - Sign in 1 PM • Judging 5 PM 

$ $ FIRST 300 

2ND PRIZE 

1000 PRIZE $ 200 200 3RD PRIZE 

DAISY DUKE 

LOOK-A-LIKE CONTEST Must be 21 yrs. to enter. Winners must resemble Daisy Duke 

PIG ROAST SAT. & SUN. 


Y o u r G u i d e T o : 

Y o u r G u i d e T o : 

E NTERTAINME NT 

FOR YOUR 

SPECIAL 

DAY! 

We Cater to All Parties Large or Small 

A preferred vendor for Rotary Gardens 

& Pontiac Convention Center 

Jim Elsberry - (608) 359-8596 

www.elsberrysedibles.com 

88743 

A Country Coffee House 

with “Gourmet Food” In Afton, WI 

Hours: 6 am-4 pm Tues. thru Friday 

7 am-4 pm Saturday 

Closed : Sunday & Monday 

84184 

83852 

CALENDAR 

The Janesville Messenger 

accepts calendar submissions for 

any free, community-related event. 

Calendar submissions are due by 

9 a.m. on Monday for inclusion in 

the following Sunday’s edition. To 

submit an item, send it to: Editor 

CSI, 1506 Creston Park Drive, 

Janesville, WI 53545, or e-mail it to 

szeller@communityshoppers.com. 

Because we do not always have 

room for a complete calendar, go 

to www.communityshoppers.com 

for a comprehensive listing. 

Through Sept. 14: 

St. William Parish Harvest Fest, 

through Sept. 14, 456 N. Arch St., 

Janesville. 5:30 p.m. polka mass on 

Saturday, followed by picnic, games 

and dancing from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 

Music by The PolkaMasters. Sunday 

events include an 8 a.m. polka 

mass, run/walk at 10 a.m., pig roast, 

games and more. Turkey dinner 

served from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. 

(608) 755-5180 

Sept. 14: 

Second Sunday Knitting Club, 

Sept. 14, Milton Public Library, 403 

E. High St., Milton. 1 p.m. Make your 

own school wristband. (608) 868- 

7462 

Janesville Area Singles picnic, 

Sept. 14, Bond Park, 201 N. Oakhill 

Ave., Janesville. 4 p.m. Bring a dish 

to pass, table service and beverages. 

(608) 754-0046 

Beginner square dancing lessons, 

Sept. 14, Milton Middle 

School, 20 E. Madison, Milton. 7 

p.m. Sponsored by Milton Village 

Squares. (608) 756-8614 

Sept. 15: 

Blood drive, Sept. 15, South 

Central Wisconsin Red Cross 

Chapter office, 211 N. Parker Drive, 

Janesville. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 

Appointments available. (608) 754- 

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In Business In 

Downtown Beloit 

Since 1907 

JANESVILLE 


4497 

Library Explorers, Sept. 15, 

Hedberg Public Library, 316 S. Main 

St., Janesville. 3:30 p.m. For kindergarten 

through fifth-graders. (608) 

758-6588 

Circle of Weavers meeting, 

Sept. 15, HospiceCare, 3001 W. 

Memorial Drive, Janesville. 6 p.m. 

Support group for women under age 

55 who have lost a spouse. (608) 

755-1871 

Sept. 16: 

Easy Kick and Jab cardio kickboxing 

class, Sept. 16, Butterfly 

Life, 2841 N. Pontiac Drive, 

Janesville. 10 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. Call 

for reservations. (608) 743-1753 

Antemeridians Book 

Discussion Group meeting, Sept. 

16, Eager Free Public Library, 39 W. 

Main St., Evansville. 10:30 a.m. 

Anyone who has read “The 

Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” by 

Mark Twain is welcome to attend. 

(608) 882-2260 

Tuesday Storytimes, Sept. 16, 

Edgerton Public Library, 101 Albion 

St., Edgerton. 10:30 a.m. Theme is 

please and thank you. (608) 884- 

4511 

Preschool story hour, Sept. 16, 

Milton Public Library, 403 E. High 

St., Milton. 10:30 a.m. Theme: 

Dinosaur stomp. (608) 868-7462 

Rock County Genealogical 

Society meeting, Sept. 16, St. Mark 

Lutheran Church, 2921 Mount Zion 

Ave., Janesville. 6:30 p.m. (608) 

757-5383 

Mystery dinner theater auditions, 

Sept. 16, The Gathering 

Place, 715 Campus St., Milton. 6:30 

p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Open audition to 

adults 18 and older. No experience 

necessary. Show dates are Oct. 25- 

26. (608) 879-9280 

82850 

SAL E 

SAVE $ 1 2 .00 

OFF 

On All SAS Shoes, Sandals and Handbags 

Don’t Wait - Sale Ends Sept. 30, 2008. 

Stanton Shoes 

311 State St. • Downtown Beloit • 608-362-5014 

Open Friday Nights ‘til 8:00 PM 

Replacement 

Windows 

City Glass Co. Inc. 

608-754-4411 88744 

CLASSIFIEDS are 

“EXPLODING” with 

great deals! 


84295

JANESVILLE 



SPORTS 

JIM IM CHEADLE HEADLE 

SCALES AND TAILS 

Organizations 

make a real 

difference 

One reason we get to enjoy many outdoor 

endeavors is the willingness of sportsmen and 

women to donate money and time to their 

favorite sport. One of the oldest groups that 

exemplifies this type of support is Ducks 

Unlimited. 

In 1937, during the Dust Bowl drought conditions, 

the loss of wetlands dropped waterfowl 

numbers to unprecedented lows. Rather than sit 

by and hope for the best, a small group decided 

to move forward with a mission statement built 

on habitat conservation. 

Today, Ducks Unlimited is the largest and 

most-productive private organization in the 

world. Over 1 million supporters fund projects 

in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Latin 

America and the Caribbean. The group’s funding 

supports causes wherever waterfowl 

migrate, breed or overwinter. 

Restoring and keeping wetland areas contributes 

greatly to the welfare of much more 

than ducks and 

He said it: 

To date, DU programs 

have conserved more 

than 12.2 million acres 

in North America. 

geese. Wetlands 

are the filtering 

system for the 

water we drink, 

and also control 

flooding. If the 

wetlands along 

the Mississippi 

delta had not been tampered with, scientists 

believe there would be significantly less stormand 

hurricane-related damage. 

Wetlands also support and offer habitat to 

more than 900 wildlife species. When we drain 

fields and marshes and remove fence lines, we 

are contributing to the loss of more than 80,000 

acres of prime habitat each year. 

Probably the main reason groups like Ducks 

Unlimited are so effective is that they are private, 

and their funds are unrestricted by government 

intervention. 

During the past year, a whopping 87 percent 

of the group’s expenses went directly to conservation 

work. A real tip of the huntin’ cap goes to 

those folks. To date, DU programs have conserved 

more than 12.2 million acres in North 

America. 

Now, you have an opportunity to contribute. 

Ducks Unlimited is sponsoring an event at 5:30 

p.m. Sept. 25 at the Eclipse Center in Beloit. 

Along with what always is a great meal, you 

have an opportunity to win some great door 

prizes and raffles. For ticket information, call 

Steve Edwards at (608) 365-4520. Hope to see 

you there. 

***** 

Now that goose season is on, I’ve had some 

requests for the corned goose recipe. Like many 

of you, I don’t consider Canada goose one of my 

favorites. Years ago while corning some venison, 

I diluted some of the leftover brine and soaked a 

goose breast. When I took it to a game feed, I 

had folks ask me what kind of ham it was. You 

need to try this one! 

You need 4 cups of water, ½ cup of Tender 

Quick pickling salt, 1 tablespoon pickling spices 

and one medium onion. Cut the breast in half 

lengthwise. Chop the onion, and pat onion and 

spices on the meat. Place in a crockpot; dissolve 

the salt in the water and pour over meat. Make 

sure meat is submerged, and refrigerate for 

eight hours. Pour off the liquid and rinse meat 

under running water. Place meat back in pot, 

don’t add any liquid and cook till tender. 

The Wild Goose says: Hummingbirds are 

migrating, boost feeders to 1 cup sugar to 3 

cups water and be sure to keep them clean. 

Editor’s note: Write Jim Cheadle at 4108 W. Spring Creek, Beloit 

WI 53511. Call him at (608) 365-5280. E-mail him at jcheadle@inwave.com. 

VIEW FROM THE VALLEY 

Sam Killian/staff 

Above left, Edgerton High School senior quarterback Bryan Gregory hands off the ball to junior running back Kyle Johnson 

during practice Tuesday. Above right, junior defensive end Cal Lindvedt, right, blocks junior center Andrew Miller during a 

drill. Edgerton is one of several area schools adjusting to the newly expanded and realigned Rock Valley Conference. 

Rock Valley schools adjusting to life 

in realigned, expanded conference 

BY RICK WEST 

STAFF WRITER 

EDGERTON — Citing a desire 

for improved enrollment parity, 

the Wisconsin Interscholastic 

Athletic Association is debuting a number 

of revamped conferences in southern 

Wisconsin. 

The Rock Valley Conference received 

a substantial facelift, and began play 

Friday with a 12-team, two-division format. 

Six of the eight former RVC teams 

will make up the South Division, while 

Evansville and Edgerton, the largest 

schools from the RVC, will be joined by 

Whitewater, Jefferson and East Troy 

from the former Southern Lakes 

Conference and McFarland, formerly of 

the Badger Conference, in a North 

Division. The divisions are based more 

on student enrollment than geography, 

with six of the smallest schools in the 

south (see related graphic). 

Edgerton head coach Mike Gregory, 

whose team faced East Troy Friday, 

said the new competition will make 

things interesting for the Crimson Tide. 

“It’s going to be a huge adjustment,” 

he said. “You’re used to playing the 

same people ... We have to increase our 

scouting and try to get some more 

film.” 

RVC President Bruce Gunderson 

said the move should even out the competition 

for some of the schools. 

“There were some of the smaller 

schools that wanted a better chance to 

compete and have the opportunity of 

getting into the playoffs,” the principal 

at Palmyra-Eagle High School said. 

“We felt if we didn’t go with a divisional 

SPORTS BRIEFLY 

■ UW-Whitewater remains No. 2 in poll: 

The University of Wisconsin-Whitewater held 

onto the No. 2 spot in the D3Football.com 

weekly rankings. The Warhawks, who 

defeated St. Xavier University 24-9 Sept. 

5, received four of 25 first-place votes. 

Mount Union (Ohio) College maintained its 

No. 1 ranking, earning 20 first-place 

votes. UW-Whitewater beat Mount Union 

in last year’s national championship 

game. The Warhawks played Saturday at 

He said it: 

“It’s going to be a 

huge adjustment. 

You’re used to 

playing the same 

people ...” 

— Mike Gregory 

coach, Edgerton Crimson Tide 

system, they wouldn’t get into the playoff 

picture.” 

According to the WIAA playoff procedure, 

teams with winning conference 

records qualify for post-season play. A 

major issue, however, surfaces in weeks 

two and eight of the conference season 

when interdivisional games, which 

count in the conference standings, are 

scheduled. 

“The more games you have in your 

conference, the better chance of having 

a winning record,” said coach Paul 

Ackley of RVC newcomer McFarland. 

Coaches from the smaller South 

Division disagree. 

“I don’t like the fact that the 

crossover games are going to count,” 

said second-year Beloit Turner coach 

Andy Coldren. “Being a smaller school 

and having schools like Jefferson, that 

have close to 800 kids, count toward 

whether or not we make it to the playoffs 

— I’m not a big fan of that.” 

Edgerton senior quarterback Bryan 

Gregory said it may take some time to 

get adjusted to the team’s new RVC 

foes. 

“Before, you knew everyone and it 

was a rivalry,” he said. “Now it’s like 

you’re coming in and playing noncon- 

UW-Eau Claire. 

■ Snappers’ Revere receives another honor: 

Beloit Snappers center fielder Ben Revere 

has added the Brodie Trophy to his collection 

of post-season accolades. The trophy, 

awarded by the Snappers’ coaching staff, 

recognizes Revere as the team’s top player. 

After joining the Snappers in late April, 

Revere led the Midwest League with a 

.375 batting average and .428 on-base 

percentage; ranked second with 44 stolen 

bases and third with a .497 slugging per- 

HOW THEY FINISHED 

Rock Valley Conference 

2007 standings: 

Big Foot ......................................... 7-0 

Evansville ....................................... 6-1 

Brodhead-Juda ............................... 5-2 

Edgerton ........................................ 4-3 

Palmyra-Eagle ................................ 3-4 

Beloit Turner .................................. 2-5 

Parkview ........................................ 1-6 

Clinton ........................................... 0-7 

2008 Rock Valley divisions, with 

most-current student enrollment: 

South Division 

Big Foot (566) 

Brodhead (441) 

Clinton (395) 

Beloit Turner (381) 

Parkview (375) 

Palmyra-Eagle (365) 

North Division 

■ McFarland (675) 

■ Whitewater (658) 

■ Jefferson (625) 

■ East Troy (617) 

Edgerton (566) 

Evansville (564) 

■ Assigned to Rock Valley Conference in ’08 

ference games.” 

Some conferences, like the Badger, 

don’t count crossover contests. 

“Until we get into game play and into 

the season, we’re not going to know if 

it’s working,” Gunderson said. “We left 

the door open to re-evaluate this every 

year.” 

Players, coaches and fans already 

may have gotten their first look at the 

new conference, but coaches aren’t sure 

how the season will unfold. 

“To see how it plays out is going to be 

interesting,” Clinton Cougars Coach 

Chris Jaecks said. 

— Staff writer Sam Killian contributed 

to this report. 

centage. Revere also 

led the Snappers in 

hits, doubles, triples, 

stolen bases and 

slugging percentage. 

In last month’s 

Baseball America 

magazine, Midwest Revere 

League coaches voted 

Revere as the league’s best batting 

prospect, as having the best strike-zone 

judgment, the fastest base runner and 

most exciting player.

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Customer must have Janesville Circulation area address for free ads. 

For Sale • Automotive/Watercraft • Auto/Cycle/Boat 

Special rate ads must be prepaid. Rates apply to private party only, noncommercial, 

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Fax/Email Deadline 10 a.m. Thursday for Sunday paper 

C LASSIFIED I NDEX 

Use this index to help 

place your classified ad. 

For Sale 

Notices - Cover 

Memorials 

Card of Thanks 

Notices 

Lost & Found 

Personals 

To Give Away 

Wanted to Buy 

For Rent General 

Pets 

Auctions 

Farm Items 

Antiques 

Good Things to Eat 

Work Wanted 

Music 

Child Care 

Business Opportunity 

Lawn & Garden 

Seasonal Services 

Services Offered 

R UMMAGE S ALES 

(By A REA ) 

Afton 

Beloit East 

Beloit West 

Brodhead 

Burlington 

Lyons 

Country Estates 

Caledonia 

Clinton 

Darien 

Delavan 

East Troy 

Edgerton 

Albion 

Newville 

Elkhorn 

Ludwell Estates 

Lauderdale Lakes 

Fontana 

Footville 

Genoa City 

Pell Lake 

Twin Lakes 

Janesville East 

Janesville West 

Johnstown 

Lake Geneva 

Lake Como 

Springfield 

Loves Park 

Machesney Park 

Milton 

Orfordville 

Poplar Grove 

Rockford 

Rockton 

Roscoe 

Sharon 

Shopiere 

Tiffany 

South Beloit 

Walworth 

Zenda 

Whitewater 

Williams Bay 

Other Locations 

• ••• • 

Help Wanted 

Real Estate Notice 

Real Estate Wanted to Buy 

Real Estate For Sale 

Mobile Homes 

Real Estate For Rent 

Apartment Rental 

Vans 

Sport Utilities 

Auto Services 

Auto Parts 

Auto Wanted to Buy 

Cars 

Motorcycles 

Trucks 

Recreational Equipment 

Watercraft 

Place it: your ad by phone . . . . . . 608-752-0777 

Fax it: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 608-752-1007 

81443 

APPLE HUT 

OPEN DAILY 8-5:00 

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(call for available varieties) 

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A PUBLICATION 

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Additional line rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.85 

Ad runs 2 weeks. If item doesn’t sell, get the next 2 weeks FREE. 


Regular line rate, three lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.80 

Additional line rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.85 

Rummage Sale rate *private party only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11.20 

Business Rate, 3 lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.55 

Pre-payment Required for all Classified Ads 

Additional line rate $1.85 

All classified ads cancelled prior to expiration date; $10.00 and under will be credited to 

your account for future advertising. Rates subject to change without prior notice. 

CUSTOMER MUST REQUEST SPECIALS 

DINING TABLE, mahogany, 

6 chairs, 4 leaves 

$195. 262-728-1662 

DIRECTV FREE 

4 Room System! 

All 265+ Channels! 

FREE 4 Months! 

Includes Movie Channels! 

95 HD Channels! 

Ends Soon, Ask How! 

Packages Start $29.99! 

FREE DVR/HD! 

1-800-973-9044 

DIRECTV Satellite TV. 

Save $18/month for 12 

months. Free Install 4- 

Room System; Free HD or 

DVR upgrade. Packages 

from only $29.99/mo. 

Call Expert Satellite. 

1-866-926-2066 

FREE ADT Monitored Security 

System valued at 

$850. FREE $100 VISA 

gift card from Security 

Choice! Only $99 Install. 

We're Local Installers. 

Call Now Ask How! 

1-800-967-6979 

GET A NEW COMPUTER 

Brand Name laptops & 

desktops. Bad or NO 

Credit – No Problem 

Smallest weekly payments 

available. Its Yours NOW 

1-800-932-3721 

Email: classifieds@communityshoppers.com 

Wanted 

Small square bales 

of Horse Hay. 

Delivered to 

West 20 Saddle Co. 

8 miles west of 

East Troy 

262-642-4272 

88584 

Casey’s 

Sewing Center 

We sell Janome 

Sewing Machines 

Repair All Makes 

Scissor Sharpening 

including 

Sewing Shears 

& Beauty Shears 

2240 Prairie Ave. 

North Gate Plaza 

Beloit 

Toll Free 1-888-285-4135 

84182 

JANESVILLE 


Mail it: Janesville Messenger, 1506 Creston Park Drive, Janesville, WI 53545 

Stop in: 1506 Creston Park Drive, Janesville 

FREE DIRECTV 

4 Room System! 

All 265+ Channels! FREE 

4 Months! Includes Movie 

Channels! 

95 HD Channels! Ends 

Soon, Ask How! 

Packages Start $29.99! 

FREE DVR/HD! 

1-800-620-0058 

GET A NEW COMPUTER 

Brand Name laptops & 

desktops. Bad or NO 

Credit – No Problem 

Smallest weekly payments 

available. Its yours NOW 

1-800-804-7475 

JANESVILLE 

MESSENGER 

608-752-0777 

HOURS: 

MONDAY-FRIDAY 

8-5 

CLOSED SATURDAY 

& SUNDAY 

LESTER UPRIGHT piano, 

$400; beige hide-a-bed 

sofa, $250; antique love 

seat, $75; antique trunk, 

$50; twin bed frame, mattress 

& spring, $50; 2 twin 

mattresses, $20 each. You 

haul. 608-676-5187 

NEW TWIN PILLOWTOP 

mattress & box spring, 

used 1 month, $100. Refrigerator, 

$50. Dorm refrigerator, 

$30. Game Boy 

Advanced SP with games 

& game changer, $25. 

608-563-4129. 

OAK MEDIA CENTER, 

61x60, doors/shelves, 

$125. 608-741-1313 

PILLOWTOP MATTRESS, 

King $245, Full $125 new. 

262-903-1083 

Reach over 30 million 

homes with one buy. 

Advertise in NANI for only 

$2,795 per week! 

For information, visit 

www.naninetwork.com. 

SOFA AND LOVESEAT, 

like new, steel blue, pillowback, 

firm. $850 OBO. 

262-723-2197 leave message. 

We buy, sell & trade guns. 

Beloit Sport Center, 557 E. 

Grand. 608-365-6952 

$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT 

CASH NOW!!! As seen on 

TV. Injury Lawsuit Dragging? 

Need $500- 

$500,000++ within 24/ 

hours after approval? 

Compare our lower rates. 

APPLY NOW 

1-866-386-3692 

$$$ GET LAWSUIT 

CASH NOW - Oasis Legal 

Finance #1. See us on TV 

Fastest Cash Advances 

on injury cases-within 

24/hours. Owe nothing if 

you lose your case. 

APPLY FREE CALL NOW 

1-866-353-9959 

$500! Police Impounds! 

Hondas/Chevys/Jeeps & 

More! 

Cars from $500! 

For Listings 800-773-2204 

ATTEND COLLEGE ON- 

LINE from Home. *Medical, 

*Business, *Paralegal, 

*Computers, *Criminal 

Justice. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. 

Financial aid if qualified. 

Call 800-510-0784 

www.CenturaOnline.com 

DIRECTV Satellite Television. 

FREE Equip. FREE 

4 Room Installation. FREE 

HD or DVR Receiver Upgrade. 

Pkgs from 

$29.99/mo. Call Direct Sat 

TV 1-888-455-9115 

(wcan) 

ELIMINATE DEBT. 

Call now 1-866-764-3381 

or visit 

www.CWNDebtRelief.com 

Be Debt free in 12 to 36 

months. 

Save OVER 50%! 

FREE BIBLE COURSE 

Study on line or through 

correspondence. Certificate 

awarded upon completion. 

608-756-8159 

GOVERNMENT JOBS 

Earn $12-$48/hour. Full 

Benefits, Paid Training, 

Admin/Clerical, Accounting/Finance, 

Security, 

Park Service & More 

FT/PT. 1-800-320-9353 

Ext 2514 (wcan) 

HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO- 

MA! Fast Affordable & 

Accredited FREE 

Brochure. Call NOW! 

1-800-532-6546. Ext 412 

www.continental 

academy.com 

HUNT OUR RANCH 

Elk, Whitetail, Buffalo, Red 

Stag, boar. Season 

8/15/08 to 03/31/09. Guaranteed 

Hunt License. 

$5.00. No Game No Pay 

Policy. Office 877-858- 

3481 Res: 314-293-0610 

(wcan) 

STEEL BUILDINGS: 5 

Only; 25x38, 30x46, 

40x64, 45x72, 80x150. 

Must Move Now! Will sell 

for Balance Owed. Free 

Delivery! 1-800-411-5869 

x38 (wcan) 

PROVEN RESULTS. 

TRANSPORTATION 

PHOTO ADS 

Includes: Auto, cycle, boat, recreational, etc . 

Three lines and photo, all markets, 

up to 30 days . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $45.65 

Additional line rate . . . . . . . . . $1.85 1998 FORD Windstar GL, 

You may e-mail your photo to 

3.8, V6, auto., ABS. 

classifieds@communityshoppers.com, bring in (XXX) XXX-XXXX. 

your own photo, or CSI can take one for you. 

Ad runs 2 weeks, if item doesn’t sell, get the next 2 weeks FREE. 


Limit 1 item per month per customer for all proven results specials. 

All Classified ads go on our Website FREE! 

*Ask your AD-visor about BOLD type. 

International Inventor's 

EXPO. 

Las Vegas- Oct 18 th -19 th 

2008 

FREE admission. 

Inventions Worldwide. 

Booths available. See 

investors, buyers, and 

licensee's 

www.inventbay.com/ 

inventorsexpo or call 

1-888-999-4391 

MEMORY FOAM THERA- 

PEUTIC NASA VISCO 

MATTRESSES WHOLE- 

SALE! T-$299, 

F-$349, Q-$399, K-$499, 

ADJUSTABLES-$799. 

FREE DELIVERY 25 

YEAR WARRANTY. 60 

NIGHT TRIAL 1-800-AT 

SLEEP 1-800-287-5337 

WWW.MATTRESSDR.COM 

Sell/Rent Your 

Timeshare Now!!! 

Maintenance fees to high? 

Need Cash? Sell your unused 

timeshare today. No 

commissions or broker 

fees. Free Consultation 

www.sellatimeshare.com 

1-877-494-8246 

TOO MANY BILLS? 

Pay off your debts up to 

50-80% off. One low affordable 

monthly payment. 

98% Approval Rate. 

1-866-608-BILL (2455) 

Visit www.payless 

solutions.com 

VIAGRA/CIALIS – SAVE 

$400! 40 PILLS - $99.00. 

THAT'S RIGHT!... SAVE 

$400!!! 40 PILLS - 

$99.00. FREE PRECRIP- 

TION. LOWEST PRICES! 

ORDER NOW! 

1-877-328-7948 

SAVE ON DRUGS LLC 

WCAN and/or THE MEM- 

BER PUBLICATIONS review 

ads to the best of 

their ability. Unfortunately, 

many unscrupulous people 

are waiting to take 

your money! Please be 

cautious when answering 

ads that sound too good to 

be true. If you have a 

problem with an ad, 

please contact The Department 

of Trade, Agriculture 

& Consumer Protection 

1-800-422-7128 for information, 

or to file a complaint. 

(wcan) 

FOUND: COCKATIEL, 

Wright Rd & Curry Lane, 

9/9/08, 608-757-1759 

BUYING Gold, Silver, jewelry 

& coins. Single pieces 

or whole collections. 

GMTC Inc. formerly 

Diamonds on Parkview, 

209 Parkview Dr, Milton 

608-868-7200 

US MILITARY ITEMS 

WANTED by collector. 

Patches, singles to large 

collections, uniforms, hats, 

helmets, edged weapons 

262-673-7646 or Phillips 

7470 W Hwy 60 Hartford 

WI 53027 Email brubet@execpc.com(Subject: 

patches) (wcan) 

81444 

WILL buy your junk 

car, van, truck & SUV. 

Top dollar paid for your 

complete vehicle, 

running or not. 

815-914-9310 

RESERVE YOUR SPOT 

now for storage space for 

boats etc. 608-752-7550 / 

608-774-7550 

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS 

declawed, dewormed, 1 st 

shots $400. 608-931-7237 

AKC PUPS Basset-Beagle-Cocker-Dachshund- 

Lab-Lhasa-Pomeranian- 

Schipperke-Schnauzer- 

Springer 

TERRIERS:Cairn-Rat- 

Scottie-Westie-Yorkie 

SCHULZ 920-526-3512 

(wcan) 

AUSTRALIAN Shepherd 

Puppies, ASCA REG. 

$485. 608-290-4302 

LAB RETRIEVERS & 

GERMAN SHEPHERDS 

Pups $350-$1200. Started 

Dogs $1000 & up. AKC. 

Health gty. M-chip/delivery 

avail. All colors 563-423- 

5967 Email: rick@acrec.com 

(wcan) 

OLD ENGLISH BULLDOG 

female, 6 mo old, CKC 

registered, call after 10 am 

608-931-6664 

YORKIE PUPS, 2 males, 

8 wks old asking $500. 

Home raised. 608-934- 

5358 

1-YR-OLD mini donkey, 

Jack, very cute & gentle, 

$300. 608-876-6757 

14 YR OLD Quarter Horse 

Gelding, trail broke, 15 ½ 

hands, very gentle, $600. 

608-346-1723 

6-FT UNI-MOUNT PLOW, 

like new, $1,250 OBO. 

608-754-0914 

FORESTRY EQUIP- 

MENT: 3pt PTO FARMI 

logging winches-165' cable. 

VALBY 3pt PTO 

woodchippers. Replacement 

bucket grapples-rotators-skidsteer 

& tractor 

tire chains THREE 

RIVERS 866-638-7885 

www.threeriversforestry.com 

(wcan) 

GASBOY Fuel Pump with 

meter, 120V New $500. 

262-903-1955 

HAY 900# Round Bales. 

Free Delivery in full loads. 

920-779-0155 (wcan) 

JS FARRIER SERVICE, 

serving Beloit & surrounding 

areas. Trimming & 

shoeing. 715-966-3928 

MINIATURE DONKEYS, 

most colors, male & female, 

bred Jennys. $300 & 

up. 920-563-3822

12 

JANESVILLE 

MESSENGER ■ Sunday, September 14, 2008 

PREMIUM QUALITY alfalfa 

mix 3 rd cutting, small 

squares. 608-758-1975 

QUARTER - WELSH, 5 

year old gelding, great 

personality, needs an advanced 

beginner rider. 

$500 OBO. 262-725-3541 

Leave message. 

THOROUGHBRED 

MARE, 5 years old, 

$1,200. 262-275-0408 

WANTED: Bred & Open 

Holstein Heifers. Curt 

Piper, 920-648-4266 

APPLES: Yellow Golds, 

MacIntosh, Braeburn, $15 

bushel. 608-752-1931 

NATURAL BEEF for sale, 

home farm raised. ¼, ½ or 

whole. Separate extra 

hamburger for sale. 

Stepping Stone Farm 

608-758-0488 

CLARINET, good, clean, 

student model, $150. 

262-745-2600 

FLOOR MODEL SALE 

Trumpet,Trombone,Flute, 

Clarinet $139-$288 Alto & 

Tenor Saxophone $299- 

$399. 50 Drumsets 5- 

Piece Drumset $282(Red) 

Zyldjian Cymbals 50% 

OFF Gibson 

Epiphone,Fender,Peavey 

Taylor,Seagull Elec. Guitars/ 

Basses $98-$459 

Acoustics $65-$1379 Amplifiers 

$49-$482 

JBL,Peavey Speakers 

$149 800-657-5125 

www.jimlaabsmusic.com 

(wcan) 

FLUTE excellent condition, 

all tuned up & ready 

for your child's 1 st instrument. 

$325. 262-275-2592 

WILL DO BABY-SITTING, 

any age, Mon-Fri, first or 

third shift. Years of experience. 

Call Karen anytime: 

608-728-1898 

$ ALL CASH CANDY 

ROUTE 

Do you earn $800 in a 

day? 

Your own local candy 

route Includes 30 Machines 

and 

Candy. All for $9,995 

1-888-771-3490 (wcan) 

$8000+ FOR EN- 

VELOPES! Receive $4- 

$6 for every envelope 

stuffed with our sales 

brochures: Guaranteed! 

Postage, supplies furnished. 

Call 1-800-307- 

7131 (wcan) 

1000 

ENVELOPES=$6000 

GUARANTEED! Receive 


stuffed. 24hr Info. 

1-800-621-3560 code 16 

(wcan) 

1000 

ENVELOPES=$7000 

GUARANTEED! Receive 


stuffed with our sales material. 

FREE 24 hour information. 

1-877-262-3537 (wcan) 

19 PEOPLE WANTED 

$1,200-$4,400 Weekly 

Working from Home 

Assembling Information 

packets. No Experience 

Necessary! Start Immediately! 

FREE Information 

24hrs. CALL NOW! 

1-888-248-1359 (Dept 75) 

MAKE $412 DAILY. Data 

Entry Positions available 

now! 100% LEGIT! Internet 

access needed! Income 

is guaranteed. No 

experience required. 

www.dataentrymembers.com 

(wcan) 

Mystery shoppers earn 

summer gas money. Up to 

150$/day. Undercover 

shoppers needed to judge 

retail and dining establishments. 

Experience not required. 

800-742-6941 

RED BULL, MONSTER, 5 

HOUR ENERGY DRINK 

ROUTES. 

National Accounts 

Available. Profit Potential. 

$40K-$400K Yearly! 

Call 24/7 

1-888-428-5392 

WANT TO EARN $1K - 

$5K PER WEEK? GUAR- 

ENTEED ACCOUNTS. 

SAFE INVESTMENT! 

MONEY BACK GUAR- 

ENTEE. 100 YEAR OLD 

INDUSTRY. 

800-896-2492 

Call 24 HRS/7 DAYS 

2434 PARK AVE, Beloit. 

Sun, Sept. 14, 3-6pm & 

Mon, only Sept. 15, 8-12. 

Teen girl clothing, Aeropostal 

T's, books, CDs, 

Beanies, holiday & decorator 

items, lamps, fans, 

globe aquarium, TV/VCR 

for auto, VCR with children's 

tapes, dual cassette 

deck, patio door blind, 

mantel shelf, tent, 6x12 

dog kennel with igloo, bike 

carrier, youth sparring 

pads, metal detector. 

Priced to sell. 

CLINTON ANTIQUES 

& ARTISANS 

New Owners • New Dealers 

Local Artist Displays 

Space available for rent 

Mon.-Sat. 10-4, Sun. Noon-4 

608-676-5535 

244 Allen St., Clinton, WI 54971 

LAWN & GARDEN 

TREES- 3' TO 20' 

Austrian/White/Red Pine, 

Cedar, Spruce, Arbs, 

Maple, Oak, Crabs 

$25-$100, 262-594-2182 

We accept VISA, 

Discover & 

Mastercard for your 

Classified advertising 

BELOIT EAST ROCKTON 

4325 FAVOR RD, Rockton, 

(W on Rt 75 to Owen 

Center, 3 mi S to Favor 

Rd) Thurs, Fri, Sat & Sun, 

Sept, 11, 12, 13 & 14, 8-5. 

Family Estate Sale in the 

Barn. Furniture, household, 

antiques & collectibles. 

Did you miss the Wednesday 

deadline? Try the 

Sunday Janesville Messenger. 

Call before noon 

Thursday. 608-752-0777 

FAX: 608-752-1007 

AUCTIONS 


Real Estate Auction 

4 Bedroom Country Home 

Sunday, September 21 st , 3:00 p.m. 

2315 Britt Road., Janesville, Wisconsin 

2,000 sq. ft., 4 bedroom home with many extras. Fenced 

garden, 3-season party pavilion (40’ Diameter), 2 car garage, 

concrete driveway, landscaped yard with many trees, hot tub 

on upper deck, garden shed & wine cellar. 

Viewing Times: September 7 

DEAN GEORGE AUCTION SERVICE 

Dean George, Auctioneer 

Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #486, IL #041000637 

11211 N. Union Rd., Evansville, WI 

Dean or Tim George, Steph George, Registered Wisconsin Auction Co., #226 

608-882-6123 www.georgeauction.com 

Let experience work for you. Our goal is your satisfaction. 83586 

th , 13 th , 14 th , 15 th , 17 th , 19 th & 20 th 4-5 p.m. 

Anytime day or night September 6th thru 20th by calling 608-751-5703. 

Terms: Earnest money of $1,000.00. There is a 4% buyer’s fee due at closing within 30 days. 

Directions: 7 miles west of Janesville on Hwy. 14 to Polzin Road, south 1 mile to Fenrick Road, east 

1/2 mile to Britt Road, south to 2315 Britt Road. Watch for Dean George Auction Service signs. 

Auctioneer: Dean George, Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #486 

11211 North Union road, Evansville (608) 882-6123 

Website: www.georgeauction.com 

Auction 

Judy & Les Williams 

Antiques & Collectibles Auction 

Monday, September 15 

DEAN GEORGE AUCTION SERVICE 

Dean George, Auctioneer 

Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #486, IL #041000637 

11211 N. Union Rd., Evansville, WI 

Dean or Tim George, Steph George, Registered Wisconsin Auction Co., #226 

608-882-6123 www.georgeauction.com 

Let experience work for you. Our goal is your satisfaction. 84032 

th • 11a.m. 

1311 House Street, Beloit, WI 

Directions: west of Beloit Memorial H.S., 11 blocks on Liberty Ave. to Hackett, 

north 7 blocks to House St., (1/2 block west of Krueger Park). Watch for Dean 

George Auction signs. Antiques & Collectibles: leather top drum table; dinette 

table; porcelain bells & houses w/boxes; oval gold framed mirror; dressers; pine 

child’s desk; child’s stereo; 33, 45 & 78 rpm records; shell clock; metal glider; 

planters; Hot Wheels & HO cars; prints & pictures; Coca Cola & Budweiser 

wagons w/horses; B&W portable TV (original box); cookie jars (Rooster & Dog); 

jewelry box; Depression Glass; pottery vases; Relpo planters #6201 & 5745; 

small Council organ (wood cabinet); Head vases; Ugga horn; telephone music 

box; Walworth County Fair adv. items; calendars; comic books (70s); child’s table 

& chairs; wedding bell cake top; Pyrex; small sewing machine; lamp & end 

tables; Sebring Pottery Company 22 Karet gold full set of 12 in cases; Carlton 

set of dishes; chrome kitchen table; 8 track tapes; books; President’s plates; 

(10) horse figures; Milkglass; vacation plates; egg plates; Girl Scout items; 

cameras; sets of glassware; Disney porcelain figurines; children’s books; doll 

clothes; large porcelain swan & camel; 

Jewelry & Coins: costume jewelry; men’s & women’s rings; baby ring; watches; 

jade necklace & stick pin; Sophia necklace; copper wristbands; 1934 Twenty 

$ bill; $2 bills; silver certificates; Canadian & Mexican paper money; Kennedy 

halves; Eisenhower dollars; lighters; jackknives; cameo. 

Household, Garage & Garden: 22 cu. ft. refrigerator; (2 yrs. old); Gateway 

computer; replica radio; McCullough chain saw (like new); Craftsman 10” table 

saw; Craftsman air compressor on wheels; 20” bicycles (like new); hand & power 

tools; outside porch lights (new); 4 drawer legal size file cabinet. 

Auctioneer: Dean George - Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #486 

(608) 882-6123, Evansville, WI • Lunch Available by “The Crock Pot” 

Terms: Cash, check with proper ID. Visa, MasterCard, or Discover. 5% buyer’s fee charged, 

3% courtesy charge when using credit card. All sales are final. All announcements made 

day of sale take precedence over printed material. Not responsible for accidents or 

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


(608) 362-1110, 626 W. Millar Dr., Beloit, WI 

Bill Bue, Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #629 

ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD AND 

COLLECTIBLES 

Tuesday, September 16 TH Start at 5:00 PM 

We will be selling the partial estate of L.J. and Ann Hendee 

as well as several other partial estates and household goods 

from the area. Check out www.auctionzip.com for updated 

pictures and listings. 

FURNITURE: Beautiful matching love seat and sofa set, La- 

Z-Boy recliner, twin brass bed, several nice end tables and 

accent tables, king-size headboard, pair of modern swivel 

rockers, quality pecan queen-size bed, chest on chest, and 

dresser, oak entertainment centers, computer desk, several 

nice lamps including Gone With the Wind, plus more. Soft 

goods including several nice bedspreads, tablecloths and 

linens, small appliances, pictures, frames and prints, window 

air conditioners, screw clamps, band saw, die cast cars, 

paperweights, large bench vise, fishing poles, watches, 

dishes and glassware, variety of other tools and collectibles. 

We are still bringing items in too late to be listed. View 

Monday and Tuesday before the sale. 

ALWAYS MORE THAN LISTED. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE 

www.buesauction.com or AUCTIONZIP ON THE WEB FOR 

FUTURE SALES. 

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: 10% buyer’s fee with check or 

cash, 12% with MasterCard or Visa. All items must be 

removed day of sale. Items are sold “as is”, where is. 

Viewing Monday 10:00 to 4:30 and Tuesday before auction. 

Absentee bidder service available. Settlement in 48 hours 

required. Smoke-free salesroom. Jon Greene, Registered 

Wisconsin Auctioneer #1229 and Bill Bue, Registered 

Wisconsin Auctioneer #629. 

LOCATION: Hwy. 51 north of Beloit to County Q (Newark 

Rd.), turn west across Rock River to Afton Rd. (County D), 

south three blocks. We are on the corner of Afton Rd. and W. 

Millar Dr. 85201 

www.beloitauction.com 

HANDCARVED FURNITURE 

& DECORATIVES AUCTION 

Wed., Sept. 17th – 4:30 P.M. 

534 W. Grand Ave., Beloit, WI 

You’ve been waiting for it! Just arrived - hundreds 

of terrific pieces of solid wood furniture, 

handcarved decoratives, beautiful stained glass 

panels, mirrors, and much more. Choose from teak, 

mahogany, & pine furniture in styles from country 

and rustic to Victorian - loads of whimsical, 

handcrafted decoratives - and lots of other 

appealing items in this fast-moving, cataloged 

Auction. It’s a smart way to buy for your home or 

business. Go to http://www.beloitauction.com/ for 

detailed list. We definitely make buying on Auction 

EASY for YOU. 

Preview: Tues. 9:30-6:00 & Wed. 9:30 until Auction. 

Terms: Cash, approved check, Visa, M/C, Discover or 

Debit. 12% buyer’s fee. 2% discount for cash, check or 

Debit. 

Considering selling YOUR collection? 

Let us market & sell it for you using our proven methods! 

***Sell YOUR collection or special items to the 

HIGHEST BIDDER! Use our live and live-online 

international auction service!*** 

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: 

Beloit Auction Service, Inc. 


(608) 364-1965 

Richard Ranft, 

CAI, GPPA, AARE 

Registered Wisconsin 

Auctioneer #237 

Registered Illinois 

Auctioneer #441.001071 

Computerized Auction Service 

Call Toll Free 

1-877-364-1965 

Dan McKee #1830 

Avalon Auction Center 

8727 Avalon Rd., Avalon, WI 

(608) 755-1802 

Bill Perkins, 

GPPA, CAI 

Registered Wisconsin 

Auctioneer #1956 

Registered Illinois 

Auctioneer #441.00964 

83532 

Investment & Security, LLC 

Securing Your Investment 

• Foreclosure Rental & Resale 

• Remodeling / Home Repair / Painting 

• Property Management / Maintenance 

• Seasonal Maintenance / Gutter Cleaning / 

Snow Plowing 

• Consulting / Free Estimates 

• Insured / Honest / Affordable 

cadeninvestments@live.com 

608.931.5109 cell • 608.754.2578 office 

89438 

Clip & Save 

COMPUTER PROBLEMS? 

I work on hardware/software problems, 

install/upgrade components. 

Reasonable rates. I also work on 

audio/video set up, car stereos 

& many other electronics. 

608-563-2244 88815 

ALL 

STUMP GRINDING 

Low Prices 

Prompt Service 

Call Russ at 

(608) 365-8349 or 

cell (608) 774-1949 

SEAMLESS GUTTERS 

SIDING • ROOFS • WINDOWS 

C&J 

HOME IMPROVEMENTS 

PAUL SIVERHUS 

(608) 362-6956 • (608) 289-4406 54972 

GREATSTONE CONSTRUCTION 

Specializing in ALL of the following: 

Commercial & residential * Concrete Roofing 

Siding Gutters Fences Decks Garages 

Custom Woodworking & Design Sunrooms 

Pool enclosures, Lanais & more 

**Licensed, fully insured, clean, drug free crew. 

GOVERNMENT TRUSTED for over 10 years! 

Family owned and operated. Superior quality, 

great reputation with excellent references. 

FREE ESTIMATES! 608-314-7866 

ABLE HANDYMAN SERVICES 

* Repairs * Remodeling 

* Kitchens * Windows 

* Bathrooms * Handicapped 

Ramps 

Free Estimates - No Job Too Small - Insured 

MARK R. GLISH 

JANESVILLE 

608-921-8886 

Griinke’s Decks & Lawn Care 

Let us do the work 

while you do the relaxing... 

Free Estimates 

on your backyard projects whether it be 

DECKS & FENCING 

m ajor lawn cleanup, tree trimmings, 

hedge trimming, lawn care and leaf removal. 

Call Tim at: 

(608) 365-4703 84438 

Need New? 

• ROOFS • SIDING • WINDOWS 

• ADDITIONS • BASEMENTS 

Free 

Estimates 

EXTERIORS 

PLUS LLC 

Office: (608) 314-9585 

1-866-356-0705 

Fax: (608) 314-9583 allexteriorsplus@yahoo.com 

Don’t Get Left Out in the 

It may be warm now...but winter is coming. 

With our 

PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE PROGRAM, 

One Service Call in Fall and you are ensured a warm & 

safe home all winter that includes 

24 Hour Emergency Service at no extra charge. 

Call and ask about our maintenance program. 

*Most Furnaces Apply. 

“One of the area’s most trusted, for over 60 years.” 

Beloit 365-6688 • 1344 Madison Rd. 

Janesville 756-4207 • 600 E. Memorial Dr. 

88759 

88742 

88745 

84413 

84037

The Right Horse Building 

For Your Special Needs. 

Whether you need a simple 

horse shelter, commercial 

training complex or large 

exercise and riding arena, you 

can count on Wick to develop a 

customized design to meet your 

exact specifications and needs. 

Look to Wick Buildings 

for the right choice in quality 

construction and design 

versatility. 

DAVE CASSIDY, SALES REP. 

(608) 897-8104 • BRODHEAD, WI 

1-800-356-9682 70027 

Learn 

Grow 

Care Live 

- Express Who You Are - 

All of our Extendicare locations offer excellent benefits, 

exceptional compensation and a place where caring 

counts. Please forward your resume to: 

AAP/EOE 

ABSOLUTELY AFFORD- 

ABLE TREE SERVICE 

Specializing in hard to 

reach trees. 608-754- 

5113; 815-509-9025 

BILLINGS HOME 

REPAIRS 

Home repairs & Handyman 

service. Specializing 

in small projects. 

Days, 608-201-4586, 

Evenings, 608-758-0078 

Insured & free estimates 

BOBCAT AND/OR DUMP 

Owner/operator, hourly 

rates. 608-289-5401 

FOR HOME PHONE & 

data wiring & repair, call 

PHONES PLUS at 

608-756-8800 


COMMUNITY 

SHOPPERS 

Will not knowingly accept 

or publish advertising 

which is fraudulent and/or 

misleading in nature. CSI 

reserves the right to reject 

and/or edit any 

advertisement at any time 

Attention Wise Home Owners... 

“Am I crazy to install a 

NEW AIR CONDITIONING 

AND FURNACE 

in your home... and do it all for 

DEAR FRIEND, 

This May Sound “Crazy”. But...I am making a calculated business 

gamble. It will be a GREAT opportunity for you, if you can 

act quickly. And it will help me solve a minor seasonal (or inventory) 

problem I have if it works out. 

WHAT’S IT ALL ABOUT? 

Just this. I try to run a pretty ship shape business. I measure 

everything daily to see how we’re doing. I weigh advertising 

costs compared to results. I track how fast we can “turn” our 

inventory. I even know how fast we have to answer the phone 

before you hang up and call someone else (39 seconds). I hire 

only the best technicians who are polite and “drug free” to install 

and service heating and A/C systems in your home. And finally, 

I try to predict the weather. Why? Because if the weather is 

extremely hot or extremely cold, my phone rings off the hook. 

And we’re busy, busy, busy. 

ANTSY TECHNICIANS 

But if the weather is mild, the phone doesn’t ring and my technicians 

get a little antsy. I hate to send them home when it’s 

slow. But I have no choice.That’s why I’ve come up with this plan 

that may sound “crazy” at first...but I think you’ll love it. 

HERE’S MY PLAN. 

I have 19 brand new air conditioning units and 27 new furnaces 

in stock right now. That’s too many. The weather is mild enough 

that I’m a little nervous about “inventory turns”. So, here’s my 

offer...I’ll install BOTH the A/C unit and the heater in your home 

if you call in time...for less than $17.45 per week. And, qualified 

buyers, you can get no interest no payments for 6 months. 

We’ve teamed up with a financing firm who will finance your new 

system with approved credit. Obviously I won’t make much of a 

profit on this “crazy” offer...But I’ll hopefully break even and keep 

my technicians busy enough till the warm weather gets here. 

NURSES & CNAs 

Are you TIRED of the SAME OLD JOB? 

Need a CHANGE? 

Take a Chance, come to work for a company 

in which our residents are what ‘matter most’ 

Beloit Health & Rehabilitation Center 

is currently recruiting full-time & part-time 

positions for the p.m. & part-time for 

night shifts. 

If interested, send resume or stop in to 

complete an application. 

Please contact: Shameeka Martin 

1905 West Hart Rd., Beloit, WI 53511 

608-365-2554, smartin@extendicare.com 

84179 

BOBCAT S130 Skid loader 

for hire. Light excavating, 

leveling, grading, top 

soil, gravel, clean-up, 

hauling. Available 

evenings & weekends. 

Owner/operator. Insured. 

608-728-1455 anytime. 

HANDYMAN SERVICES 

Carpentry, Drywall, Decks, 

Patios, Landscaping No 

Job Too Small. Licensed & 

Insured. Financing 

Available. 608-754-4168 

PAINTING? 

Free estimates * Insured 

608-754-SPOT (7768) 

$ 1745 ?” 

per week 

Ken Pavlik Tom Pavlik 

*Based on 

a 2 Ton 

40,000 BTU System 

Then I won’t need to make any special offer...my phones will 

naturally ring off the hook. 

ACT NOW AND SAVE. 

So, if you’re a wise home owner...and your A/C unit or furnace 

is nine or ten years old or older...pick up the phone and CALL 

NOW...you could get BOTH a new A/C unit and a furnace and 

save money on installation and utility bills. If you put this off, you 

might regret it later this summer when you end up replacing your 

system anyway and prices are back up to normal. The units I 

have in stock are big enough for a 2-3 bedroom home. And I 

have a couple of units that are big enough for a 4-5 bedroom 

home. Don’t let someone else steal your opportunity, pick up the 

phone and take advantage of my situation while helping me at 

the same time. As always, my work is guaranteed. Parts AND 

Labor. This new furnace and air conditioning will give you years 

of trouble FREE service. Thank you in advance, for giving me 

that chance to serve you.You’ll get a great investment. And we’ll 

keep our crew busy again, and it will all even out. Hurry. Don’t 

miss this unique opportunity. Call now for your FREE home 

survey and off-season quote. 

Receive a 

Duct Cleaning or 

Air Filtration System 

with any new home 

comfort system 

608-868-6411 or 800-762-1307 

Visit us online at www.pavlikbrothers.com 

SHIRLEY'S ASSISTED 

LIVING now has openings 

for 2 people for assisted 

living. Private pay. 20 yrs 

experience. 608-754-7104 

WANT YOUR TRASH OR 

Brush Hauled away for a 

price you're willing to pay? 

Call Janesville Jack 

anytime 608-754-1973 

88746 

REWARDING CAREER 

IN REAL ESTATE 

We’ve grown and need select individuals. 

Call today if you’d like to set your own hours, 

be your own boss and earn what you want. 

Classes Starting November 17 

Register Today 

Shorewest REALTORS 

(608) 754-2121 89365 

Full-time LPN or RN 

PM Shift: 2:00pm - 10:30pm 

Night Shift: 10:15pm - 6:15am 

Do you possess a positive attitude, a sense of responsibility 

and a desire to improve the quality of life for residents in a 

skilled Nursing facility? Consider joining our team of 

caring, dedicated professional caregivers. 

HOLTON MANOR 

“The Home With The Heart” 

638 N. Broad St., Elkhorn, WI 53121 

(262) 723-4963 or Fax (262) 723-8982 

email: tkollath@carriagehealthcare.com 

743678 

87742 

Industrial Machine 

Maintenance 

Weld Trainees 

Exp. MIG/TIG Welders 

General Laborers 

Production Work 

CNC Operators 

Machine Operators 

(Wal. Co.) 

Plastic Mold Injection 

Operators 

(12 hr. shifts - AM & PM) 

JANESVILLE 


Flexible Hours 

Part Time & Full Time 

Use your experience to earn money now! CNA’s with 

lapsed cert., PCW’s or Exp. Care givers are needed for 

1:1 cares in Non Skilled Home Health Care. Must have 

good Emp. History, Trans., Telephone, Lifting capability 

of 50 lb. This is a job with Steady Scheduling and 

Weekly paychecks. Personally Rewarding. 

Call M-F 8a-4p 

Accura Home Health Inc. 

608-676-2337 

EOE 

Taking applications for the following positions: 

Baker/Cook/Dietary Aide 

Long-term Care 

CURRENT JOB OPENINGS 

with Co-Staff 

Benefits offered: 

Insurance/Holiday Pay/Vacation 

Call to schedule an appointment 

Accounting Receivable/ 

Payable 

Exp. Mechanic 

CAD Designer 

(2 yrs. exp.) 

Painter (Industrial) 

Shipping Supervisor 

Logistics Coordinator 

Accounting/Financial 

Assistant 

Tool & Die Maker 

CALL TODAY! 

C O- S TAFF C ORP . 

608-373-0710 

EOE 

Employment Choices 

1516 Plainfield Ave., Janesville, WI 

10 yr. member of the 

American Staffing Association 

89436 

Premier Rehab, a 120 bed skilled nursing facility is seeking a 

mature, responsible individual to work in our dietary department. 

The ideal candidate will have experience in long-term care and be 

able to work well with an established team, have good work ethics 

and a good work history, and enjoy working with the elderly. Duties 

include: baking, cooking, meal prep and serve, stocking, cleaning, 

and overall sanitation of the kitchen area. 

Hours vary by position however flexibility in working some 

weekends, evenings, and holidays will be required. 

Premier Rehabilitation & Skilled Nursing does not discriminate in 

hiring on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, age national origin, 

or disability. 

If you feel you possess the leadership qualities to work with a 

Premier group, please apply in person at: 

Premier Rehab 

2121 Pioneer Dr. 

Beloit, W I 53511 85173 

88609 

Patient Care Coordinator 

Dr. Bob Dillman and Dr. Bart Kraus of Whitewater Family Dentistry are 

currently seeking a full-time Patient Care Coordinator to join their 

growing team in Whitewater, WI. We are looking for an outgoing and 

compassionate team player with excellent communication skills to assist 

with front office operations, including scheduling and coordinating 

patient care, financial arrangements, and filing insurance claims. Dental 

experience is preferred, but not required. If you are interested in working 

with a great team in a caring and compassionate environment, please 

send resume to: 

Please send resume to: 

Community Shoppers Media 

Blind Box 5065 

P.O. Box 367, Delavan, WI 53115 

or Fax: (800) 790-4073 

hrsummit@smileleaders.com 

OUTSIDE ADVERTISING 

SALES EXECUTIVE 

Janesville Messenger, a national award winning, recognized community newspaper, is offering 

a great opportunity to take over local territory with an established account list. CSI Media, 

LLC, a growth-oriented, local community newspaper, is seeking a career-minded individual to 

join our successful sales team. We currently have an opening in our Janesville Messenger 

office for an outside display sales representative. The successful candidate will have a proven 

track record in sales and the ability to work in a fast-paced, deadline-oriented environment. 

The preferred candidate will be results-driven, goal-oriented with the ability to generate new 

revenue by establishing and maintaining excellent customer relationships. We are seeking an 

energetic, ambitious candidate with 2 years of successful outside sales experience. Candidate 

must possess excellent verbal and written communication skills. Vehicle required. Interested 

in joining our successful team? Check out our web site: 


Mail or e-mail your resume with salary history to our 

company headquarters: 

E-mail: cbarrows@communityshoppers.com 

ARE YOU SELLING or 

BUYING? ARE YOU HIR- 

ING? 

Place a statewide 6-line 

ad in 95 Wisconsin papers 

with just ONE call. Reach 

OVER 2 MILLION homes 

in MANY weekly papers 

for as little as $2.41 per 

paper! Call us today! 

PDS WIDE AREA CLAS- 

SIFIEDS 

1-800-236-0737 

www.pdsadnet.com 

(wcan) 

ASSEMBLE MAGNETS 

AND CRAFTS 

FROM HOME! 

Year-round Work! Excellent 

pay! No Experience! 

Top US Company! Glue 

Gun, Painting, Jewelry & 

More! TOLL FREE 

1-866-844-5091 

***Not available in MD*** 

BARBER/STYLIST 

Clipper experience. Dick's 

Barbershop 815-378-4135 

or 815-389-2322 

CAN YOU SELL? We are 

looking for part-time 

and/or full-time sale reps 

to sell printing & advertising 

directly to businesses. 

Can work from home or 

our office. Requires phone 

& broad band/cable for Internet. 

Call 815-633-9150 

or e-mail: 

george@cqamerica.net 

Earn up to $500 weekly 

Assembling angel pins in 

the comfort of your own 

home. No experience required. 

Call 813-699-4038 

or 813-425-4361 or Visit 

www.angelpin.net 

GENERAL OFFICE 

Part-time M-F. Computer 


DRAFTING PERSON 

Full time M-F. Knowledge 

of Solid Works desired. 

Prop Shaft Supply 

969 Koopman Ln 

Elkhorn, WI 

HOMEMAKERS: 

Part time or full time 

evening help needed 

for general cleaning, 

vacuuming, dusting, 

bathrooms, etc. 

Shifts starting at 4pm and 

10pm. Positions 

available in South Beloit 

or Janesville. 

Apply: 

1105 Touson Drive 

Janesville, WI 

DIVERSIFIED BUILDING 

MAINTENANCE 

P. O. Box 367 Voice (262) 728-3424 

Delavan, WI 53115 www.communityshoppers.com 

“Connecting Our Customers With Their Customers” 

88575 

58302

14 

JANESVILLE 


OUTSIDE SALES POSI- 

TION, full time, flooring 


Position will include: 

Sales, and estimating. 

Wage will depend on experience. 

Apply in Person: 

Four Seasons Flooring 

436 S Wright St 

Delavan, WI 53121 

SALES POSITION, 

part time, Saturdays a 

must. Flooring experience 

preferred but will train the 

right person. 

Apply in person: 

Four Seasons Flooring 

436 S Wright St 

Delavan, WI 53121 

SECRET SHOPPERS 

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 

For Store Evaluations. Local 

Stores, Restaurants & 

Theaters. Training Provided, 

Flexible Hours. Assignments 

Available NOW! 

1-800-585-9024 ext. 6262 

SELF-STARTING, independent 

COTA needed for 

small private rehabilitation 

practice. Flexible hours, 

part-time working into fulltime, 

if desired. Call Chris: 

608-931-2550, 

8 am – 8 pm, Mon-Sat. 

CSI MEDIA, LLC 

will not knowingly accept 



misleading in nature. 

CSI reserves the right to 

reject and/or edit any 

advertisement at any time. 

TELLER 

PART TIME 

POSITIONS AVAILABLE 

Growing Credit Union in 

Elkhorn, WI has 

immediate part-time 

openings for organized 

conscientious individuals 

who enjoy a challenge. 

Position requires excellent 

people skills as well as the 

ability to work in a fast 

paced environment with 

detailed accuracy. Must be 

available any time on 

Monday thru Friday and 

Saturdays 9-noon. 

If you are looking for an 

opportunity to earn money 

while meeting new people 

you are encouraged to 

apply in person or send 

resume to: 

Southern Lakes 

Credit Union 

3000 80 th St 

Attn: Human Resources 

Kenosha WI 53142 

EOE 

CHECK YOUR AD 

Checking your ad, especially 

the 1 st time it is published 

is a MUST! Errors 

that are not the fault of the 

advertiser & that clearly 

lessen the value of the ad 

will be adjusted. However, 

ads will be adjusted only 

once, therefore it is important 

to carefully read your 

ad on the 1 st run day & notify 

us of the error. 

Help Wanted 

The School District of Milton needs: 

Substitute Nutrition Team Helpers 

$8.00/hour 

Substitute Custodians 

$9.71/hour 

Substitute Teacher Aides-regular education 

$8.58/hour 

Substitute Teacher Aides-special education 

$8.86/hour 

Interested candidates should apply at the 

district office located at: 

430 E. High Street 

Milton, WI 53563 

Phone: (608) 868-9200 

Fax: (608) 868-9215 

The School District of Milton is an EOE. 

88767 

88762 


Harms 

Technician 

Wanted 

Harms KIA Subaru is looking for a 

technician. 

Here is what we have to offer: 

• State-of-the-art workshop 

• Factory training 

• New and used vehicle discounts 

• Health insurance 

• Dental insurance 

• 401K plan 

• Advancement opportunity 

• Great work environment 

• Team atmosphere 

If you have a technical degree or working 

experience in the automotive field, we would 

like to speak with you. This is your chance to 

grow and work with a dealership that values 

your contributions. For consideration, please 

apply in person or e-mail your resume: 

doug@harmsautomotive.net 

Harms KIA Subaru 

2627 Morse Street 


608-314-0800 

Equal opportunity employer 

87738 

100% FINANCING is still 

available, but hurry, these 

programs are going away. 

Call today, even if you 

have no credit or past 

bankruptcy. 608-921-7909 

3BR 2BA Foreclosure! 

Only $48,900! 

Bank Owned! Call for 

Listings & Info. 

800-279-1604 

ALL NEW HOME PLANS 

Call today for a free 

Wausau Homes plan 

book. Call 608-754-8006 

or visit schauderhomes.com 

BUY TIMESHARE 

RESALES 

SAVE 60-80% OFF 

RETAIL!! 

BEST RESORTS & 

SEASONS. Call for FREE 

TIMESHARE MAGAZINE! 

1-800-639-5319 

www.holidaygroup.com/ 

flier 

FORECLOSURES & 

BANK REPOS! 5 bed 2ba 

only $34,875! 3 bedroom 

only $13,500! More 

Homes available! These 

homes Won't last! For Listings 

call 800-546-2998 

Ext T041 (wcan) 

JANESVILLE: 3 BR, 2 BA, 

totally remodeled, across 

from river & park, views, 

open floor plan, vaulted 

ceilings, possible 0 down 

& down payment help. 

$114,900. 262-215-6601. 

LAKE GENEVA 

.97 AC, 1500 Conant St, 

7 blocks to lake, backs to 

protected woods, $95K 

jwhannerty@gmail.com 

NO DOWN PAYMENT? 

No problem, but for a limited 

time. Past bankruptcy 

or no credit OK. 608-751- 

6676 

TENNESSEE MOUN- 

TAINS 1+ to 2 acre homesites. 

Wooded Bluff and 

Lake View. Starting at 

$59,900.Guaranteed 

Financing! 

866-550-5263. 

Ask about Mini Vacation. 

3 days, 2 Nights & Travel 

Allowance. 

FOREST COUNTY LAND 

SALE! 

Starting @ $2,000/acre. 

NE WI large wooded, 

buildable tracts of land 20, 

40, 80 acres & larger, 

some w/waterfront. Open 

7 days/week. 

Loon Lake Realty 

866-560-8611 

www.wisloonlake.com 

(wcan) 

HUNTING LAND Some 

Border Public Land, Mature 

Woods. Access ATV 

& Snow Trails in Langlade 

& Oneida Co. Starts at 

$44,900. WI LAND CO 1- 

800-505-5263 (wcan) 

$200/Mo!! 3bd 2ba Foreclosure. 

Won't Last! 4% 

down, 30 years @ 8%! 

Buy Now! FORECLO- 

SURE! For listings call 1- 

800-546-2998 ext B623 

(wcan) 

4 BR, 2 BA, Bank Repo! 

Buy, $14,500! For listings 

800-546-2998 Ext R193 

5 bd 2 ba HUD Home 

only $285/mo!! Will Sell! 

5% down, 20 years @ 8%! 

Buy Now! FORECLO- 

SURE! For listings call 1- 

800-546-2998 ext S596 

(wcan) 

AFTON: 5 Acre, 3 BR 

farmette. $1,000 month. 

No inside pets. References 

required. 608-365- 

5860 

EVANSVILLE: 4 BR farmhouse 

on 1 acre, $950 + 

utilities. 608-868-5782 

JANESVILLE: 2 BR with 

garage, 1050 S Terrace, 

$675 + security. Available 

immediately. 608-774- 

1087, local call.. 

MILTON: 602 E Madison. 

Brand new, 2 BR, 2 BA 2car 

garage, condo, No 

pets or smoking. Russ, 

608-921-8586 

JANESVILLE Nice 1 BR, 

on site laundry & storage, 

$425 mo. 608-757-0742 or 

920-723-7958 

DAVIS CIRCLE APART- 

MENTS: Edgerton, 2 BR 

with garage available immediately. 

Easy access to 

I-90. $600 monthly plus 

security deposit. 608-884- 

4603 

HOLIDAY COMMONS 

2931 Holiday Drive, 

Janesville 

1/2 MONTH FREE! Bright 

& sunny 2 BR or 3 BR, 

1 bath available now. 

Detached garage, same 

floor laundry. Nothing 

compares!! 608-751-6290 

JANESVILLE 

REGENCY HOUSE 

55+, 100 N. Franklin St. 

One Free Month 

No Income Limits 

Beautiful 1 & 2 BR features 

appliances & air. 

Heat, water & garbage. 

Security locked building, 

with community room, 

styling salon, on-site manager. 

Rose 608-757-2566 

www.doneff.com 

JANESVILLE: 1 BR & 3 

BR apts, $350 & $600 mo 

+ security & utilities. 608- 

752-5254 

JANESVILLE: 1 BR apts. 

Great location, next to 

Logli's, $565. Rent, all utilities 

included plus 20 

channel satellite TV, pets 

20# limit welcome. Cater 

to independent seniors, 

ask about our specials. 

608-756-0121 

JANESVILLE: 1 BR on 

Washington St, $395/mo + 

$300 deposit. Clean, secure, 

recently remodeled, 

no pets. Call Dennis @ 

608-235-5623 

JANESVILLE: 1 mo. free 

2BR Condo style Garage. 

No pets. $625 mo. 608- 

359-9293; 414-379-3005 

JANESVILLE: 2 BR & 3 

BR on west side, starting 

at $640 includes heat, water 

& sewer. Professionally 

managed by Oakbrook 

Corp. 608-752-4887 

JANESVILLE: 2 BR apts, 

$525-$565, off-street parking, 

laundry, storage, 

appliances included. 

608-754-8990 or 

262-547-6250, 

Holley Realty, Inc. 

JANESVILLE: 2 BR, 

$550; 1 BR, $475 + security. 

Includes stove, refrigerator, 

air, water & sewer. 

Coin-operated laundry & 

storage in basement. 

Mid West Rentals 

262-894-3697 

JANESVILLE: 2 BR, 

private living, near 

parks, I-90 & golf 

course, washer/dryer 

hookup, central air, 

$600 month plus 

deposit. 608-743-4145 

JANESVILLE: 255 S 

Jackson, 2 BR upper, pets 

ok, Russ, 608-921-8586 

• 3 bedroom BRICK home (Fireplace) 

• High on a hill 

OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY 

SEPTEMBER 14 th , 2008 

4900, 4924, & 4926 Monarch Dr., Janesville 

TAILGATE PARTY! 

Register to 

Win a GPS 

& More! 

Noon-2:00 

Directions: Hwy. 26 north to John Paul Rd. (aka 

Cty. Y), east on Walnut Grove to Monarch 

410 Church St., Clinton 

2:30-4:00 

Directions: Church St. into Clinton, AKA Hwy. 140 

EXPECT MORE! 

Mary Gilbank- P eterson 

608-751-5868 

• $25 gas giveaway weekly, 

munchies & beverage. 

• No interest payment for 1 

yr. to qualified buyers. 

• Quality custom condos. 

Pin #22685 

$164,900 to $219,900 

3469 Bee Lane, Beloit 

EXCELLENT EXECUTIVE- 

STYLE HOME 

• T errific location 

• 3 BR, 2 BA 

• 3-season room 

12:30-2:00 • Huge eat-in kitchen 

Directions: Hart Rd. to west on Bee Lane $223,900 

3467 Countryview Dr. 

DELAVAN 

• 1/2 acre lot 

• Only 5 years old 

• All the amenities 

• White oak hardwood 

12:30-2:00 floors 

Directions: Hwy. 50 from Delavan to east on • Master bedroom suite 

Town Hall Rd., south on Countryview $295,500 

LARGE YARD 

• 4 BR 

• Lg. eat-in kitchen 

• Wood floors in din. rm. 

• Private wood deck 

with gazebo 

$134,900 

406 Milwaukee, Clinton 

4 CAR GARAGE 

• Updates, windows, 

roof, siding 

• 3 BR, 1st floor laundry 

• Formal dining room 

2:30-4:00 • Separate living room 

Directions: Hwy. X into Clinton, AKA Milwaukee Rd. $139,900 

REAL ESTATE AUCTION! 

Sat., Sept. 20th - 10:30 a.m. (Eugene Frye Estate) 

3543 W. Bass Creek Rd., AFTON, WI 53501 

OPEN HOUSES: Sun., Sept. 14 (3-6 p.m.) Thurs., Sept. 18 (3-6 p.m.) 

Need photos 

3543 W. Bass Creek Rd. 

View from lower right-hand corner of property. 

JANESVILLE: 475 Madison, 

2 BR, 1 BA, heat & 

water included. No pets or 

smoking. $575/mo. Call 

Russ 608-921-8586 

JANESVILLE: Dupont Dr. 

area apt. FIRST MONTH 

RENT FREE. Newer 2 BR, 

air, appliances, private 

entrance, garage. $610. 

608-728-1362 or 

262-547-6250 

Holley Realty, Inc. 

JANESVILLE: Large 2BR 

Victorian upper, recently 

remodeled, laundry room, 

central air, appliances, including 

washer & dryer, 

pets OK, available now. 

$550 plus utilities. 608- 

754-7415. 

JANESVILLE: NEWLY 

REMODELED 1, 2 or 3 

BRs. Includes water and 

sewer, appliance package, 

private parking & much 

more! Starting at $500. 

J.P. Management 

608-774-5458 

JANESVILLE: Nice efficiency, 

on sight laundry & 

storage, $385. 608-757- 

0742 or 920-723-7958 

JANESVILLE: Small 2 BR, 

1 BA, recently remodeled, 

new windows. $450. 608- 

692-3600 

MEADOWRIDGE APTS 

855 Arthur Drive, Milton 

ONE MONTH FREE 

Beautiful 1 or 2 bedroom. 

Detached garage, vaulted 

ceiling, computer room, 

breakfast bar, walk-in 

closet, private washer & 

dryer, country living, 

4 miles from Janesville. 

608-868-2255 

JANESVILLE: Clean & 

secure. Weekly/monthly. 

Five Points Building. 

608-314-8755 

• 2 wooded SECLUDED acres 

• south end of AFTON, WI 

3543 W. Bass Creek Rd. 

View from side of property showing cement parking area. 

TERMS: 5% buyer fee; $10,000 earnest money on day of auction; balance in cash at closing by October 20, 200 8. Real 

estate to be sold “AS IS” with NO contingencies. Highest bid is subject to seller approval. Out-of-s tate owners MOTIVATED! 

BUE’S REALTY & AUCTION (608) 362-0700 

Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #627 www.buesauction.com or www.auctionzip.com 

89432 

85202

ROBINWOOD 

PLACE 

• Large, 2 bedroom corner apartments 

• Includes appliances, sewer & water 

• Cable TV and garage from $625 per month 

• Near Beloit Memorial Hospital 

• Call Sharon 608-290-4361, or 

• Visit our website www.theschirmfirm.com 

• Applications taken 


CSI MEDIA, LLC 

will not knowingly accept 



misleading in nature. 

CSI reserves the right to 

reject and/or edit any 

advertisement at any time. 

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 

Richard Ranft, CAI, GPPA, AARE 

Registered Wisconsin Auctioneer #237 

Registered Illinois Auctioneer #441.001071 

REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS 

Wed., Sept. 17 - 5:30 P.M. 

2216 Jackson St. – Beloit, WI 

Hackett St. to west on Jackson St. 

We’ll conduct the Auction for this property at United Country - 

Beloit Auction & Realty, Inc., 534 West Grand Ave., Beloit, WI. 

On the far west side of Beloit, this 3-bedroom, 

vinyl-sided Cape Cod style home is attractive inside 

& out. Hardwood floors beneath carpet - dining 

room - basement family room - central A/C. Patio - 

fenced yard - gardens. There’s a 2-car garage & 

tandem 1-car workshop/storage garage. Additional 

small house would make a great studio or 

workshop. Minimum opening bid of $50,000. 

Preview: Sat., Sept. 13 - 1:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M. 

Sat., Oct. 4 - 1 P.M. 

2432 Skyline Dr. – Beloit, WI 

Prairie Ave. to east on Murphy Woods Rd. to south on Skyline Dr. 

In an established neighborhood, this 3-bedroom 

ranch home gives you great design, excellent 

upkeep, & a convenient location. Large eat-in 

kitchen - hardwood floors - 4-season porch/ 

family room - patio - full basement - central 

A/C - 2-car attached garage. Act NOW. This 

desirable United Country property can be 

YOURS. 

Previews: Sun., Sept. 21 - 1-2 P.M. 

Sun., Sept. 28 - 1-2 P.M. 

83508 

Sun., Sept. 14 - 1:00 P.M. 

25+ acres 

2300 Afton Rd. – Janesville, WI 

We’ll conduct the Auction for this property at 1616 Wolcott St., 

Janesville, WI, prior to the Auction for the Wolcott St. duplex. 

This property shouts “Opportunity!” 25+ acres in 

southwest Janesville zoned residential/agricultural 

C-Conservancy. We’ll offer the 3 parcels as one 

package. City water & sewer available. Minimum 

opening bid of $50,000. 

Please inspect this property at your convenience. 

Call with your questions. 

Sun., Sept. 14 - 1:00 P.M. 

1616 & 1618 Wolcott St. – Janesville, WI 

To Settle Estate 

N on S. Oakhill Ave. to E on Wolcott St. 

Profit from owning your own home. Attractive 2story 

townhouse duplex, each 3-bedroom unit 

with attached 2-car garage. Dining room - eat-in 

kitchen - 1-3/4 baths - exposed lower level with 

family room, laundry, & storage. Balcony deck - 

patio - central A/C - sided exterior - corner lot. 

Tremendous income opportunity. Minimum opening 

bid of $145,000. 

Bill Perkins, GPPA, CAI 




434 

(608) 364-1965 

TOLL FREE: 1-877-364-1965 


Terms: 10% buyer’s fee. $1,000 earnest money, $2,000 on Wolcott, required day of sale. Balance due at closi ng within 30 days. Property offered “as is” with no contingencies. 

Successful bidder will be required to sign a standard offer to purchase. Property to be sold subject to owner confirmation. 

85143 

1 ⁄ 2 E. Northwest Hwy., 

Palatine, IL 

REAL ESTATE 


COMMERCIAL 

REAL ESTATE 

3 UNIT STRIP CENTER 

Elkhorn, high traffic area, 

cashflow, investor terms, 

$345K. 520-236-3118 

Wed., Oct. 1 - 5:30 P.M. 

1440 Summit Ave. – Beloit, WI 

Park Ave. to east on Summit Ave. 

We’ll conduct the Auction for this property at United Country - 

Beloit Auction & Realty, Inc., 534 West Grand Ave., Beloit, WI. 

You’ll see the terrific value in this 3-bedroom 

ranch home on a corner lot. Sided & maintained 

with care, it’s a solid investment for your own 

residence or your property portfolio. Dining 

room - laundry room - 2-car garage. New 

windows. Act NOW. This United Country 

property can be YOURS. 

Previews: Sat., Sept. 20 - 11 A.M. - 12 noon 

Sat., Sept. 27 - 2:30-3:30 P.M. 


434 1 ⁄ 2 E. Northwest Hwy., 

Palatine, IL 

(608) 364-1965 

TOLL FREE: 1-877-364-1965 


Richard Ranft, CAI, GPPA, AARE 



Bill Perkins, GPPA, CAI 



Terms: 10% buyer’s fee. $1,000 earnest money required day of sale. Balance due at closing within 30 days. P roperty offered “as is” with no contingencies. Successful bidder will 

be required to sign a standard offer to purchase. Property to be sold subject to owner confirmation. 

85144 

Kia’s new 

multi-tasking 

wagon 

takes its 

name from the desert 

community of Borrego 

Springs, Calif. For Kia, 

no doubt, hope springs 

eternal that North Americans 

still have a healthy 

appetite for big rigs such 

as this seven-passenger 

sport utility vehicle, despite 

lagging sales in this 

once-dominant and 

almighty category. 

To make matters even 

more interesting, Borrego 

takes aim at some of 

the biggest names in the 

off-roader world and is 

using its size and might 

to jostle its way into the 

midst of this crowd. According 

to Kia, in fact, 

the Borrego is more spacious 

than competitive 

stalwarts Honda Pilot, 

Jeep Commander, 

Hyundai Veracruz and 

Toyota’s Highlander and 

4Runner. 

But size is only part of 

the equation. Borrego 

also looks the part with 

attractive sheetmetal 

that imparts a sense of 

muscular competency for 

whatever tasks its called 

upon to perform. In addition, 

the wide stance contained 

within 

none-too-subtle flared 

fender openings adds to 

the vehicle’s strong-arm 

demeanor. 

The athletic exterior 

contrasts with near luxury-class 

cabin that can 

be decked out to approximate 

any number of 

high-end off-roaders that 

are more than a couple of 

notches above the Borrego’s 

station in life. Both 

JANESVILLE 


By MALCOLM GUNN 

WHEELBASE COMMUNICATIONS 

rows of back seats are of 

the split-folding type 

with a sliding second row 

that enhances access to 

the rear-most bench. 

Whether both rear seats 

are completely or partially 

folded flat or left 

upright, the available 

cargo space is commensurate 

with the generously 

proportioned 

interior. 

The body structure 

sits on a ladder-type 

frame that, for the most 

part, is still the industry 

standard for tackling the 

toughest rough- or offroad 

assignments as well 

as towing heavy loads 

(up to 7,500 pounds). 

The business end begins 

with a 276-horsepower 

3.8-liter V6 

connected to a five-speed 

automatic transmission. 

Those requiring more 

guts can select the optional 

337-horsepower 

4.6-liter V8 that operates 

with a six-speed automatic. 

In this class, only 

the Ford Explorer, Toyota 

4Runner and Nissan 

Pathfinder offer V8 

power in their lineups. 

Rear-wheel-drive (no 

matter the engine) is 

standard while fourwheel-drive 

is optional. 

For the moment, Borrego 

is available in two 

versions. Base LX models 

feature the usual 

air/cruise/tilt trio plus 

power 

windows/locks/mirrors 

and a six-speaker audio 

system. A back-up warning 

system, hill start assist 

(that keeps the 

vehicle from rolling backward 

when moving forward 

from a full stop on 

A new sport utility 

vehicle? Now? 

Kia is no stranger 

to swimming 

against the current. 

a hill) and downhill 

brake control (that holds 

the vehicle at a controlled 

speed while descending) 

are included on 

the standard-equipment 

list. 

Spring for the EX and 

you’ll get power-adjustable 

driver’s and 

front passenger’s seats 

are included, along with 

climate control, heated 

outside mirrors and an 

auto-dimming rearview 

mirror. 

Additionally there are 

a couple of stand-alone 

options and packages 

that provide heated front 

leather seats, power sunroof, 

separately controlled 

rear air 

conditioning, premium 

entertainment and navigation 

gear, backup camera 

and power 

tilt/telescopic steering 

wheel as well as fancier 

wheels. 

A Limited edition arrives 

later in the model 

year that features special 

trim, push-button start, 

power adjustable pedals 

and other fancy fittings. 

Given the lagging 

sales in the mid- and fullsize 

sport utility vehicles, 

launching the Borrego is 

no doubt a gamble. However, 

Kia appears fearless 

in the face of this 

uncertainty and seems 

bent on scooping up buyers 

wanting a high-value 

sport ute — and there 

are still plenty of them 

out there — with room 

and performance to spare 

plus the kind of styling 

that gets them noticed in 

Borrego Springs, Calif., 

or anywhere else for that 

matter.

16 

JANESVILLE 


We take our brakes for granted. As long as the 

car slows down and stops, we’re happy. However, 

there are many factors that affect brake 

performance, from the fluid being used to the 

rotor construction to pad material. In recent 

testing, Wheelbase Communications discovered 

reductions of as much as 20 percent in terms 

of stopping distance from 60 mph merely by 

upgrading to higher-quality pads. That could be 

the difference between life and death. 

Brake 

caliper 

are usually larger 

in diameter for more leverage and have 

more material for dissipating heat.. 

This is because when slowing, the 

weight shifts to the front wheels, which 

means the front can handle more 

braking power before the 

wheels lock up. 

Inexpensive to replace and 

certainly adequate for the 

average family car. 

Weight; wear and tear that 

affect performance and 

safety; heat saturation and 

resulting performance 

loss. Rust. 

$500 POLICE IMPOUNDS 

96 Ford Expl. XLT $1,000 

obo! 2000 Chevy Malibu 

$1,800! 96 Chevy Lumina 

$750! Need to Sell! Cars 

from $500! For listing 800- 

546-2991 Xt N150 (wcan) 

1983 CAMARO, 355 motor 

& 350 turbo, less than 

2,000 short miles on both, 

excellent race track motor, 

$2,300. 262-473-8849 

1984 OLDS DELTA 88, 

good winter car, $650. 

OBO. 608-757-0390 

1991 MERCEDES, garage 

kept, $3,500. Must see. 

Must sell. 262-352-9540 

1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 

convertible, auto, air, 

$2,150. 262-206-2718 

1992 CADILLAC Sedan 

DeVille, excellent condition. 

Must sell. $1,300. 

608-362-9091 

1993 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 

CONVERTIBLE, new top 

in 2007, $2,000 OBO. 

608-751-2620 

1995 LINCOLN TOWN 

CAR, excellent condition, 

160K, $1,950. 608-728- 

1168 

1995 PONTIAC BON- 

NEVILLE, V6, 4 door 

sedan, 200,000 miles, 

$1,800. 262-275-0408 

1996 BUICK Roadmaster 

Wagon, white, runs great. 

$3,500. 262-949-6697 

1996 CHEVY CAVALIER 

Z24, 40,000 miles on 2 nd 

engine, $1,700 OBO. 262- 

492-2106 

Brake line 

(filled with 

highpressure 

fluid) 

1997 CHEVY MALIBU, 

no rust, (Texas car), power 

windows, locks, mirrors, 

and trunk, CD stereo, new 

tires, brakes, alternator, 

runs & drives A1, $2950 

OBO, 262-949-4256 

2001 CORVETTE CON- 

VERTIBLE, 6spd, red with 

black interior, all available 

options, 13K mi, $28,000. 

262-642-2968 

2002 BUICK REN- 

DEZVOUS CX, excellent 

condition, 105K hwy miles, 

3.4 V6, 3rd seat, fully loaded 

$5,000. 608-365-1870 

2003 Cadillac STS, Navigation, 

black/black, loaded, 

factory warranty 

$14,000. 815-988-2172 

2004 HONDA CIVIC, 15K, 

$12,000. 608-868-1104 

2006 GRAND PRIX 

Sedan, 4 DR, leather, 

heated seats, 46,000 mi, 

$11,900. 608-365-6974 

2007 CHEVY COBALT, 

air, 12K, 35mpg, CD, auto, 

$14,500. 262-248-9732 

Donate A Car Today To 

Help Children and Their 

Families Suffering From 

Cancer. Free towing. Tax 

Deductible. Children's 

Cancer Fund Of America, 

Inc. www.ccfoa.org 

1-800-469-8593 

DONATE A CAR-HELP 

CHILDREN FIGHTING DI- 

ABETES. Fast, Free Towing. 

Call 7days/week. 

Non-runners OK. Tax Deductible. 

Call Juvenile Diabetes 

Research Foundation 

1-800-578-0408 

Rotor 

Brake 

pads 

are forced away 

from the caliper 

by increasing 

pressure from 

brake fluid 

caused by 

pushing the 

brake pedal. 

contact the rotor 

when forced by 

the caliper piston. 

The pads normally 

wear out, along 

with the rotors, 

which should be 

resurfaced with 

each set of new 

pads. 

ventilate the disc 

as it turns. In most 

cases, front rotors are 

ventilated and rears 

are solid. Most rotors 

are made of cast iron 

although carbon 

ceramic is becoming 

popular in highperformance 

applications, such as 

the 2009 Corvette ZR1 

(see below for the 

benefits). 

Light weight, might never 

need replacing in a 

street-car environment, 

fade-free braking. 

High cost (thousands 

of dollars per rotor); 

needs to build heat 

for optimum 

performance. 

No Credit Poor Credit 

Need a car? Call Mr. Ray 

608-676-2273 

USED CAR & Truck Parts. 

We buy Junk Autos and 

Trucks. Newville Auto Salvage, 

Hwy 59, Edgerton. 

608-884-3114 

1968 Mustang, California 

Special, 78K, all original 

289 motor & Shelby styling 

$13,000, 262-893-3401 

A AUTO PARTS SWAP 

MEET & CAR SHOW! 

31st ANNUAL AT JEF- 

FERSON COUNTY FAIR- 

GROUNDS SEPT 27 & 28 

Swap Meet-Car Corral 

BOTH DAYS. SHOW 

CARS SUNDAY ONLY! 

Adm $6. Over 3000 

spaces! Open Fri 1-7pm. 

Sat & Sun 6am-4pm 608- 

244-8416 www.madisonclassics.com 

(wcan) 

1994 JIMMY 4x4, rebuilt 

V-6, 50K, needs exhaust, 

transmission. $500. 

608-289-5126 

1995 CHEVY SUBURBAN 

1500 LS, 4x4, 3 rd seat, 

rear heat, 89K, excellent 

condition. $6,200. 608- 

752-4927 

WE MAKE YOUR 

CLASSIFIED 

AD PAYING EASY! 

We accept Visa, 

Mastercard and 

Discover 

over the phone! 


1999 FORD EXPLORER 

XLT 4x4, 93K, great condition 

inside & out, drives 

fantastic. 608-289-2432 

2000 BLAZER, 4.3 V6, 

130K, drives & runs good, 

clean, $3,800 OBO. 608- 

295-0709 

2002 CADILLAC Escalade, 

55K, perfect condition, 

sable black, 20” 

wheels. $16,500 OBO. 

608-563-1961 

2002 GMC ENVOY, beautiful 

shape, grandma driven, 

$9,500. 608-754-2405, 

evenings. 

2006 CHEVY Trail Blazer, 

Garnet/Silver, fully loaded, 

15,300 miles. List 

$35,000; asking $18,000. 

608-364-0849 

1968 FORD F100, 41K, 

New Mexico, rust free, 

$7,500 OBO. 

262-742-3646 

1988 GMC 1 ton pickup, 

has lift gate, ladder rack, 

4x4, $2,100 OBO. 262- 

249-1232 

1991 CHEVY 4x4 extended 

cab 2500 series pick 

up, PW & PL, Brahma 

cap, $2,800 OBO. 262- 

903-0407 

Budget Busters 

1998 Pontiac 

Sunfire Coupe 

auto., air, low, low miles 

$ 3,99 0 

1998 Pontiac 

Grand Prix GT 

3.8 V6, leather, loaded 

$ 5,99 0 

from 

2000 Jeep 

Grand Cherokee 

Limited, 4.0 Liter 

6 cyl., leather, power 

roof, heated seats 

$ 8,99 0 

2001 Ford Explorer 

Sport 

4x4, fully loaded 

w/low miles 

$ 5,990 

We're easy to do business 

with! You can pay for your 

Messenger classified ad 

with Master Card, Visa & 

Discover. 

2000 Isuzu Rodeo LS 

4x4, auto., 

extremely clean 

$ 4,99 0 

INCLUDES 5 YEAR, 100,000 MI. WARRANTY INCLUDES 5 YEAR, 100,000 MI. WARRANTY INCLUDES 5 YEAR, 100,000 MI. WARRANTY 

INCLUDES 5 YEAR, 100,000 MI. WARRANTY 


2000 Jeep 

Cherokee Sport 

4x4, auto., loaded 

w/low, low miles 

$ 5,99 0 


2003-04 Chevy 

Cavalier LS Sport 

Coupes 

loaded w/chrome wheels, sunroof, 

low mileage, 2 to choose from 

$ 7,99 5 


1448 Center Avenue Janesville, WI (608) 758-3100 

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-6 p.m. Saturday 9-3 p.m. 

All prices plus tax, license & title. See dealer for details. 

You Can’t 

Pass On These 

Great Deals! 

2000 Chevy Cavalier 

2 dr., air, auto. tran. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 4,995 

2002 Dodge Stratus SE 

4 dr., local trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5,995 

2001 Buick Century 

4 dr., local trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,495 

2001 Olds Alero GL 

4 dr., sunroof, leather. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,495 

1997 Chevy Lumina LS 

One owner, low miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,495 

2003 Ford Focus SE 

Local trade, 30 mpg hwy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 6,995 

2001 Dodge Durango SLT 

Local trade, nice shape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,495 

2001 Pontiac Bonneville SE 

One owner, local trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,495 

2003 Chevy Venture LT 

One owner, leather . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7,995 

2002 Pontiac Grand Prix SE 

Local trade, 55,000 miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,995 

SOLD SOLD SOLD 

BUDGET 

2003 Ford 

Focus ZX3 

Hatchback 

Great MPG! 

$ 7,995 

Most with 90 day warranties 

✔✔✔✔ Check Us Out ✔✔✔✔ 

1993 FORD F350, 4x4, 

94K, 35” tires. New exhaust. 

Good condition, 

manual trans, standard 

cab. $4,000 OBO. 

262-749-0098 

1998 DODGE 1500 4x4 

PW, PB, PL, cruise, tilt, 

air, heated mirrors, $4,900 

OBO. 608-289-5015 

1998 SILVERADO, 5.7L 

Vortex, loaded, $6,000 

OBO. Must see. 608-346- 

2299 or 608-346-1723 

1999 F-350 PICK-UP, 4x4, 

113K, clean. $7,800 OBO. 

1987 Bronco II, runs good, 

new tank & pump. $650 

OBO. 608-754-0914 

2002 FORD F250 Super 

Cab, red, 38,450 miles, 

fiber top, tow package, 

Ziebart, more, excellent, 

$13,500. 608-754-7227 

2005 F250 LARIAT diesel, 

4 DR, 28,000 miles 

$31,000 obo. 1996 Harley 

Davdson softail classic, 

23,000 miles, $9,000 obo. 

262-903-5776 

UTILITY SHELL For pick 

up truck, black aluminum, 

80x63, rear & side, compartments, 

over cab ladder 

rack, $795 OBO. 262-949- 

4256 

1998 DODGE CARAVAN 

SE, fully loaded, excellent 

condition, asking $3,200. 

608-362-1393 

2003 GMC SAVANA 3500 

Extended cargo van, 

shelving & bulkhead package 

included. Well maintained 

& ready for work 

$7,000. 815-629-2168 

1984 HOLIDAY RAM- 

BLER 27', air conditioner, 

shower, stove & oven. 

Newer water heater, toilet, 

tires, and refrigerator. 

$1,500 OBO. Call Ken 

262-723-3729 

1999 enclosed 28'PACE 

AMERICAN TRAILER 

tongue mounted 15 KVA 

generator, stick welder, air 

compressor, breaker panel 

lights, outlets, 750' ext 

cord, 60amp transfer 

switch, bench vises, workbench 

in front & right side/ 

shelving on left. $11,500 

OBO 414-416-7971 

(wcan) 

BUDGET 

2004 Jeep 

Grand Cherokee 

Laredo, 4x4, sharp! 

$ 10,995 

Great Great Selection Selection of Cars Cars • Vans Vans • SUVs SUVs & Trucks Trucks 

1521 Local Trades Center • New Vehicles Ave., Arriving Janesville 

Weekly 

1521 608-758-1122 

Center Ave., Janesville 

608-758-1122 

Hours: M-Th. 9-7, T.W.F. 9-6, Sat. 9-4 

Visit Us At... CARS.COM 

89429 

2005 Ford 

Escape XLS 

4 dr., new tires, 

sharp 

$ 9,995 

2002 Chevy TrailBlazer LS 

Local trade, very nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,995 

2 004 Pontiac Montana 

Local trade, quad seating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,995 

2002 Dodge Ram 1500 Regency 

Conversion Van 

Local trade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 8,995 

2001 Cadillac Deville Biarritz 

White diamond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 9,995 

2000 Chevy Silverado LS 

Ext. cab, 4x4, CLEAN! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,995 

2004 Chevy TrailBlazer LT 

Local trade, very nice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 10,995 

2004 Chevy Impala SS 

Indy Limited Edition, leather, sunroof . . . $ 11,419 

2004 Jeep Liberty Sport 

Local trade, flame red . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 11,495 

2003 Cadillac DeVille 

Local trade, 46,000 miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 12,995 

89427 

2001 AMERI-LITE 24' 

travel trailer, excellent 

condition, $6,000 OBO. 

Please call 608-751-7927 

2006 KEYSTONE HOR- 

NET Lite camper, air & 

heat, full bath, bunks, rear 

slide, sleeps 8, barely 

used, very clean! $11,900 

OBO. 608-290-1595 

FISHING FOR A JOB 

JUST GOT A LOT 

EASIER! 

“CATCH” the help wanted 

classifieds every Wednesday 

and Sunday in your 

JANESVILLE 

MESSENGER 

WE are buying 

preowned motorcycles. 

Contact a 

sales associate at 

KUTTER 

HARLEY-DAVIDSON 

in Janesville 

608-757-0880 

and Monroe 

608-329-4884 88766 

Shop in 

your PJ’s from 

the comfort 

of your home 

85 % of our inventory 

are one owner 

trade-ins. 

They’re bought, 

serviced & traded 

right here! 

Check out our 

current specials! 

View our huge 

inventory online at: 

fagan faganchevrolet chevrolet.com .com 

3601 E. Milwaukee St. 

Janesville, WI 

752.1331 1331 

608. 608.752 

Why Go Anywhere Else? 

1480407I0 

89398

AUTO 


THE 

DOLLAR$ & SENSE 

YEAR-END CLOSEOUT EVENT 

2008 

Santa Fe 

UP TO $4,500 REBATE 

2008 

Vera Cruz 


2008 

Tiburon 


2008 

Accent 


www.arrowhyundai.com 

† May include military rebate and owner loyalty rebate. See dealer for details. Per zone records 2007. Warranty with new Hyundai models 

only! Incentives subject to change 09/20/08. 0% financing in lieu of rebates and dealer incentives u p to 60 months on select models. 

‘07 Pontiac 

G6 

V6, Alum Whls, GM Certified, 

2.9% APR Available 

$ 14,400 

‘07 Chevy 

Impala 

V6, Alum Whls, GM Certified, 


$ 14,400 

‘07 Chevy 

Malibu LS 

4 Dr, V6, GM Certified, 


$ 14,400 

‘04 Chevy 

Avalanche 4x4 

Silver, 28,000 Miles, GM 

Certified 100,000 Mile Warranty 

$ 18,900 

‘04 Chevy 

Trailblazer LS 4x4 

GM Certified, 


$ 11,900 

5-STAR 

CRASH SAFETY RATING 

-National Highway Traffic Safety Administration 

as 

low 

as 

# 1 Wisconsin’s Largest 

Hyundai Dealer 

The All New 

2009 Genesis 

IS NOW HERE!! 

Financing 

As 

Low 

As 0 % 

2009 

Sonata 

U P TO 

$3,500 † 

R EBATE 

On Select 

GM Certified 

Vehicles 

“A New Level 

of Confidence” 

‘06 Sebring 

4 Dr, Silver, Auto ..................REDUCED $ 10,900 

‘05 Mustang GT 

Bright Blue ............................REDUCED $ 17,900 

‘05 Cobalt 

2 Dr, Bright Orange, Auto ........................ $ 11,900 

‘05 Cobalt 

4 Dr, Auto, Air .......................................... $ 12,900 

‘05 Pontiac G6 

V6, Auto.................................................... $ 13,400 

‘04 Cadillac CTS 

Diamond White, Loaded ........................ $ 19,900 

‘08 Saturn Outlook 

All Wheel Drive ...................................... $ 26,900 

‘04 Silverado 4x4 

Ext Cab, HD Diesel ................................ $ 20,900 

‘04 Ford 1-Ton 4x4 

Crew Cab, Dually Diesel........................ $ 23,900 

‘04 Colorado 

Ext Cab, Black, Auto, Air ........................ $ 10,900 

‘04 Colorado 

Reg Cab, Silver, Auto, Air ...................... $ 10,900 

‘04 GMC HD 3/4 Ton 4x4 

Ext Cab .................................................... $ 17,900 

‘04 Rendezvous 

Dark Blue, 31,000 Miles............................ $ 11,900 

‘03 Silverado Z71 4x4 

Ext Cab .................................................... $ 14,900 

‘01 Isuzu Trooper 4x4 

Auto, Air ...................................................... $ 8,900 

‘98 Ford Expedition XLT 4x4 

Low Miles .................................................... $ 8,900 

2008 

Tuscon 


2008 

Azera 


Entourage 


2008 

Elantra 

“Great MPG” 


See Our Entire Inventory at www.burtnesschev.com 

Included 

with Every Used 

FREE 

Car or Truck 

In Our Inventory! 

Hwy. 213, Orfordville (608)879-2973 

Call Toll Free 1-800-541-4148 

MON. & THURS. 8-8; TUES., WED. & FRI. 8-6; SAT. 8:30-3 *to qualified credit 

* 

‘06 GMC 

Envoy SLE 4x4 

GM Certified, 


$ 14,900 

‘04 GMC 

Yukon 4x4 

Black, 25,000 Miles, GM 

Certified, 4.9% APR Available 

$ 18,900 

‘06 Chevy 

Impala LTZ 

Loaded, Leather, GM 

Certified, 2.9% APR Available 

$ 17,900 

‘08 Chevy 

Impala 

V6, Gray, GM Certified, 

2.9% APR Available, 

REDUCED... 

$ 14,900 

‘05 Chevy 

Equinox 

All Whl Drive, Maroon, 

GM Certified 

100,000 Mile Warranty 

$ 11,900 

743525 

87547 

85140 


8 FT SLIDE-IN POP-UP 

camper, furnace, refrigerator. 

Very good. $1,150 

OBO. 608-754-0914 

ATV'S, SCOOTERS, GO- 

KARTS & SNOWMO- 

BILES. OVER 600 ON 

DISPLAY @ HUGE DIS- 

COUNTS!! AMERICAN 

MARINE & MOTOR- 

SPORTS SUPER CEN- 

TER, SHAWANO -- TOLL 

FREE 866-955-2628 

(wcan) 

DON'T STORE YOUR RV, 

AUTO, BOAT OR PON- 

TOON - TRADE IT BY 

NOV 15 & SAVE "ALL" 

STORAGE & WINTERIZ- 

ING FEE'S PLUS "NO" 

PAYMENTS OR INTER- 

EST ON YOUR NEW 

BOAT OR PONTOON 

UNTIL SPRING DELIV- 

ERY OF 2009. AMERI- 

CAN MARINE & MOTOR- 


TER, SHAWANO. 866- 

955-2628 (wcan) 

FALL CLEARANCE 

EVENT! SEPT 15-21 

Save on Tent Campers, 

Travel Trailers, 5th 

Wheels & Park Trailers! 

Special accessory discounts 

everyday! SHOP 

ALL 3 SCHIEK'S LOCA- 

TIONS! Details: 1-800- 

325-4182 

www.schiekscamping.com 

(wcan) 

We accept VISA, 

Discover & 

Mastercard for your 

Classified advertising 

JANESVILLE 


Janesville Messenger 

Office Hours: 

Monday-Friday, 

8 a.m.-5 p.m. 

Closed 

Saturday & Sunday 

MILTON AUTO SERVICE 

15 Years In Business • Over 25 Years Experience 

608-868-2323 

342 S. John Paul Road, Milton, WI 

In a Bankruptcy and Need a Car Loan? 

Contact Curtis 262-728-8777 at Kunes Country Auto Group 

• Open bankruptcy or discharged • All deals worked with little or no money down 

• All makes and models available • Current auto loan - not sure how to handle it. 

Give us a call. 

We handle open Chapter 7 and 13. We have a proven track record of 

getting loans for people in bankruptcy. 

Our special finance department has been helping bankruptcy 

clients for over 2 years. 

88340 

$ 15,988 

‘07 Pontiac 

G6 

Silver, V6, auto., 

spoiler, power 

windows & locks - 

GM CERTIFIED - 

2.9% available 

SELL YOUR MOTORCY- 

CLE/ 

BOAT/PONTOON/RV/AT 

V OR SLED! THE 

LARGEST MARINE & 

MOTORSPORTS FACILI- 

TY NEEDS YOUR ITEMS 

NOW! "CASH PAID" 

SHAWANO TOLL FREE 

= 866-955-2628 (wcan) 

TRAILERS @ LIQUIDA- 

TION PRICING. FOR 

BOAT, ATV, SLED OR 

PONTOONS. 2 OR 4 

PLACE/OPEN OR EN- 

CLOSED. SAVE HUGE @ 

AMERICAN MARINE, 

SHAWANO -- TOLL 

FREE 866-955-2628 

(wcan) 

1981 HARLEY DAVID- 

SON Custom FXWG, custom 

paint, too many extras 

to list. Excellent condition 

$8,000. 262-903-0407 

1999 YAMAHA TW200 

dual purpose motorcycle. 

Only 760 miles. Electric 

start, runs perfect, excellent 

condition, needs nothing. 

Perfect street legal 

beginner bike. $1,850. 

608-774-0136 

MOTORCYCLE SWAP 

MEET! 

SUNDAY SEPT 28 (9am- 

4pm) CLARK CO. FAIR- 

GROUNDS 

NEILLSVILLE WI 

Call for info: 920-202-4590 

(wcan) 

Classic & Muscle Car 

$ 11,988 

‘05 Pontiac 

Grand Prix SE 

4 door, auto., alloy 

wheels, power 

windows & locks, 

GM CERTIFIED 

2006 Chevrolet Cobalt LT – White, 4 door, 4 cyl, auto., 

alloy wheels, power windows & locks, keyless entry, 

tilt & cruise, only 13,000 miles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,488 

2005 Pontiac G6 – White, 4 door, V6, auto, alloy wheels, 

fog lamps, remote start, panoramic sunroof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $14,488 

2005 Chevrolet Cobalt – 2 door, coupe, auto., tilt and 

cruise, only 26,000 miles, GREAT GAS MILEAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10,988 

2004 Chevrolet Cavalier LS – Blue, 4 door, 4 cyl., auto., 

power windows and locks, GREAT GAS MILEAGE - REDUCED . $8,988 

2004 Pontiac Grand Am – Gray metallic, 4 door, 4 cyl. 

auto., only 10,000 miles, GREAT GAS MILEAGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $11,988 

2003 Chevrolet Impala LS – Silver, 3800 V6, auto., 

cloth, spoiler, alloy wheels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,988 

Pontiac Engine & Classic Cars 

• Specialty Is Restoring & Building 

Pontiac V8 Race Motors 

• Engine Can Be Built To Meet Your 

Needs 

• We Service, Repair, or Modify Your 

Classic or Muscle Car 

• Torco 110 Racing Fuel & Methanol 

of Whitewater 

$ 11,988 

‘05 Chevrolet 

Malibu LS 

Remote start, 

power seat, spoiler, 

V6, GM CERTIFIED 

- 2.9% available 

2004 ARCTIC CAT F-7, 

super clean, 500 mi, pics, 

reverse, carbides. New 4 

place snowmobile trailer, 

drive-on/off. $1,250 OBO. 

2002 Arctic Cat 440, electric 

start, reverse, 330 mi. 

Nice. 608-754-0914 

12' ALUMINUM fishing 

boat, 8hp Mariner motor & 

trailer, $790. 262-742- 

4356 

1985 FOUR WINNS 170 

Horizon, 3.8 Liter Chevy 

V6 I/O. Complete with full 

canvas cover, Bimini cover 

& trailer. Open bow with 

pass thru windshield. 

Stored inside during winters, 

fully winterized and 

maintained by marine mechanic 

$2,500 OBO. 262- 

728-4448; 262-607-1955 

1994 SUNCRUISER 20' 

Pontoon, 70 hp Johnson, 

with tilt/trim, Karavan Trailer, 

fish finder, changing 

room, swim ladder, excellent 

condition, $5,500 

OBO, 262-903-0850 

Boat Motor: Yamaha 25 

HP, 4 stroke, 2004, electric 

start, tiller, long shaft 

with Panther model 55 tilt 

& trim, $2,000 or motor 

only for $1,800. excellent 

condition. 608-868-5620 

88768 

$ 14,488 

‘06 Chevrolet 

TrailBlazer LS 

Sunroof, power 

drivers seat, 

running boards, 

GM CERTIFIED - 

4.9% available 

BOAT, PONTOON & ATV 

LIQUIDATION. OVER 400 

NEW & USED. MUST BE 

SOLD NOW! DEMOS, 

PRE-OWNED, SCRATCH 

& DENTS. ALL @ LIQUI- 

DATION PRICING. 

AMERICAN MARINE & 

MOTORSPORTS SUPER 

CENTER, SHAWANO -- 

TOLL FREE 866-955- 

2628 (wcan) 

CLEARANCE! Sea Ark 

Jon/ Duck boat INVENTO- 

RY REDUCTION SALE! 

Buy Now! Lowest prices! 

Suzuki, Mercury, Evinrude 

OXBOMARINE.COM 

Juneau WI 920-386-0175 

(wcan) 

DAGGER KAYAK Model 

Delta, 12', full accessories. 

$350. 262-245-0383 

OUTBOARD MOTOR 

LIQUIDATION- 

NEW/USED. MERCURY- 

HONDA-EVINRUDE- 

JOHNSON-SUZUKI. 

SAVE HUGE @ AMERI- 

CAN MARINE & MOTOR- 

SPORTS, SHAWANO -- 

TOLL FREE 866-955- 

2628 (wcan) 

STORAGE (INSIDE)- RV, 

AUTO, BOAT & PON- 

TOON STORAGE AVAIL- 

ABLE @ VERY LOW 

RATES. CALL & SAVE 

HUGE!! PICK-UP, DELIV- 

ERY, WINTERIZING - WE 

DO IT ALL. AMERICAN 

MARINE & MOTOR- 


TER, SHAWANO. 715- 

526-8740 (wcan) 

TO LEARN MORE 

ABOUT WISCONSIN 

COMMUNITY PAPERS 

(WCP) and the Statewide 

Classified Ad Program 

(WCAN) call 800-727- 

8745 or visit our Website: 

www.wisad.com (wcan) 

VICTORIA 18' SAILBOAT, 

$2,900, Aug 29 th weekend. 

For photos marabeth22@ 

sbcglobal.net 262-245- 

6826 or 818-957-4617 

$ 14,988 

‘04 GMC 

Yukon 

4x4, cloth, bench front 

seat, pwr. windows & 

locks, running boards, 

tow pkg. GM CERTIFIED 

- 4.9% available 

2006 Chevrolet TrailBlazer LT – Two tone paint 

blue/silver, heated leather seats, running boards, DVD player . . . . . $14,988 

2005 Chevrolet Equinox AWD LT – Silver, power 

windows & locks, tilt & cruise, alloy wheels, new tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13,988 

2002 Chevrolet Suburban LT – autoride, 4x4, middle 

row captains, sunroof, heated leather seats, tow package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9,988 

2005 Chevrolet Silverado – Regular cab, short box, 4x2, 

4.3 V6, automatic, bedliner, tilt and cruise, only 28,000 miles . . . . . . $11,488 

2003 Chevrolet Silverado – 3/4 ton, extended cab, short box, 4x4, 

duramax diesel, new tires, camper mirrors, all power, one owner local trade 

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18,488 

2000 Ford F-150 – Extended cab, short box, 

two wheel drive, V6, auto., ONLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,988 

85139

18 

JANESVILLE 


ENTER TO 

WIN DAILY 

RAFFLES/ 

DRAWINGS 

Celebrating 20 Years 


SEPTEMBER 15 TH THRU 20 TH & SEPTEMBER 22 ND 

Hot Dogs 

& Soda 

Sat. 

10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 

Sale Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

3 DAYS - 2 NIGHTS 

VACATION PACKAGE 

GIVEAWAY TO THE FIRST 

20 PEOPLE TO TAKE A TEST 

DRIVE EACH DAY! 

DODGE FORD CHEVY BUICK MERCURY 

1-800-895-3270/1-608-676-2273 

Just 3 miles over the Stateline in Clinton, Wisconsin 

*on all pre-owned vehicles only, priced above $5,995 excludes all prior sales. 

HURRY 

IN WHILE 

SELECTION 

IS BEST! 

MINIMUM TRADE ALLOWANCE 

FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! 

* 

You’ve Got To See Us To 

Believe Us 

• Friendly, Helpful Salespeople 

• Modern Clean Facility 

• Largest Inventory Ever 

• Great Service Department 

85152


JANESVILLE 


TOM PECK FORD OF CLINTON, WISCONSIN 

has joined forces with several lenders for this unprecedented opportunity. 

You can pay a 

$59.00 Down Payment Then Take Over Payments* 

These vehicles have been purchased at incredible savings from 

Banks (repos), Auctions (program cars), Credit Unions, Lease Companies, 

Rental Companies as well as other dealers’ inventories… 

Huge Selection of Vehicles on Hand, Over $1 Million 

Worth of inventories will be disposed of. 

SPECIAL 

LENDERS ON 

HAND WITH 

SPECIAL 

FINANCING 

OFFERS 

Sale Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 

Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 

SEPTEMBER 15 TH THRU 20 TH & SEPTEMBER 22 ND 

PICK A VEHICLE - PICK A PAYMENT 

Pay the $59.00 Vehicle Down Payment then take delivery. 

• Don’t Worry About Past Credit Problems… 

All credit applications will be processed! 

• Don’t Be Concerned About Your Current Pay Off… 

When we make a deal, we’ll pay off your trade! 

You will never receive more money for your trade! 

Special appraisers will be on hand! 

THIS IS A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY! 

DODGE FORD CHEVY BUICK MERCURY 

Construction 

Now 

Completed 

BACK BY 

POPULAR 

DEMAND 

Sales Hours: 

M-TH: 8 - 7; Fri: 8 - 6 pm; Sat. 8 - 4:30 pm 

Service 

M-TH: 7:30-5:30; Fri: 7:30-5:30 pm; Sat. 7:30-Noon 

85152

20 

JANESVILLE 


Lunch 

Delivery 

Starts at 

11am 

LUNCH BUFFET 

Awesome Pizza 25 Item Salad Bar Two Soups Riblets 

Chicken Wings Bread Sticks Cinnamon Sticks Delicious Entrees. 

Monday thru Sunday 11am-1:30pm 

Sunday Featuring Breakfast Pizza & Caramel Cinnamon Pecan Squares 

2307 MILTON AVENUE, JANESVILLE 

PHONE: (608) 756-4191 

...Think Local... 

...Eat Local... 

Locals 

Help 

Locals 

EVENING BUFFET 

Awesome Pizza 25 Item Salad Bar Two Soups Riblets 

Chicken Wings Bread Sticks Cinnamon Sticks Delicious Entrees. 

4:00-7:30pm 

4-5 Early Bird Special Price on Buffet 

BUFFET COUPONS 

FREE 

Buffe t 

Buy 3 Lunch or 

Evening Buffet & 

Get One 

FREE 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

(Of equal or lesser value) 

Good only at Mac’s Pizza Shack, 756-4191. 

Eat in only. Not valid with other offers. One coupon per purchase. 

$ 1.00 

OFF 

Lunch or Evening 

Buffet 

7 DAYS A WEEK 



75¢ OFF 


Buffet 

LUNCH: 

11am-1:30pm 

NIGHT 

4pm-7:30pm 

7 DAYS A WEEK 





FREE 

Buffe t 



Get One 

FREE 













DELIVERY CARRY-OUT COUPONS 

99 ¢ 

Pizza 

Buy a 12” 

Medium Pizza 

(at reg. price) 

get 12” 

Medium Pizza 

for only 

99 ¢ 


Not valid with other offers. Eat in, carry out or delivery. 

Limited delivery area. One coupon per purchase. 

$ 1.00 OFF 


Buffet 

LUNCH: 

11am-1:30pm 

NIGHT 

4pm-7:30pm 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

$ 1.99 

Pizza 

Buy a 14” 

Large Pizza 

(at reg. price) 

get 14” 

Large Pizza 

for only 

$ 1.99 





Both 

7 Days 

a Week! 

7 DAYS A WEEK 


75¢ OFF 


Buffet 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

LUNCH: 

11am-1:30pm 

NIGHT 

4pm-7:30pm 

$ 6.00 

Large Pizza 

Buy any Large at 

Regular Price 

Second Large 

for $6.00 

(of equal or lesser value) 




Football Feast 

1 Large 1 Topping 

Pizza, 6 Wings 

1 Large Cinnamon 

Sticks 

Only $ 19.99 


Not valid with other offers. One coupon per purchase. 

Eat in, carry out or delivery. Limited delivery area. 

50¢ OFF 


Buffet 

LUNCH: 

11am-1:30pm 

NIGHT 

4pm-7:30pm 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

FREE 

Buffe t 



Get One 

FREE 

7 DAYS A WEEK 


$ 4.00 

OFF 

16” Extra Large 

Pizza 




PIZZA 

SPECIALS 

$4.00 OFF - 16” PIZZA 

$3.00 OFF - 14” PIZZA 

$2.00 OFF - 12” PIZZA 




$ 1.00 

OFF 


Buffet 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

50¢ OFF 


Buffet 

LUNCH: 

11am-1:30pm 

NIGHT 

4pm-7:30pm 

7 DAYS A WEEK 

$ 1 .00 OFF 

Any Appetizer 

• Nachos • Wings 

Riblets • Cheese Bread 

Garlic Bread 




$ 4.00 

Med. Pizza 

Buy a Medium at 

Regular Price & Get 

a Second Medium 

for $4.00 

(of equal or lesser value) 




CALL 756-4191 

89431

District makes tough decision - Community Shoppers, Inc.

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