March 2021

Wed
24
Mar

NGM Football to Open First Ever Spring Season

Taking license with (and a posthumous apology offered to) the poet Tennyson, ‘In the spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of...................football’???? Yes, football! And why not? Given the topsy-turvy, inside-out, and otherwise upside down COVID world we live in, NGM will now be playing in the first ever WIAA sanctioned Spring football season.

Wed
24
Mar

Next Cheese Days to be Held in 2022

When the pandemic cancelled last year’s festival, the hope was that Cheese Days could confidently begin planning early this year to hold “Cheese Days 2020 in 2021”. Unfortunately, there are too many unknowns at this time and Cheese Days will not be held until 2022.

Wed
24
Mar

50 Years of Legion Membership

Vice Commander Steve Hodgson presented David Owen, New Glarus, with a 50-year membership certificate. David Owen joined the Stuessy Kuenzi American Legion Post 141 when he returned from Viet Nam, and was recruited into Post 141 by Marshall Ingwell. David is also very active in volunteer work, with over 9,000 hours recorded, in helping other veterans over the years. Thank you David for all you have done!

Wed
24
Mar

Zwingli's Annual Kalberwurst Dinner

Zwingli United Church of Christ is planning on holding their annual Kalberwurst Dinner this year, drive-up and carryout style. The dinner will be held on Saturday, April 17, 2021. All dinners must be purchased ahead of time, visit https://zwingli-united-church-of-christ.square.site/ and make your reservations for the time slot that fits you and your family. Time slots are available from 4:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m., and pick up is at the church, 416 E. Lake Avenue in Monticello.

Wed
24
Mar

Monticello Lions Are Busy

Maybe you have noticed these decorative containers in businesses around town. Monticello Lion Troy Pettis created these colorful arrangements and they are used to take donations for a flower fund for the Lions to purchase flowers to decorate the bridge, the monument and the Monticello sign.
Shown is Lion Troy and Lion Treasurer Dean Havens accepting the first donations. This will help to beautify the village and the Lions will do the work. We thank you for your support.

Wed
24
Mar

Prescription Drug Take Back Event to Be Held in Belleville

The community of Belleville, in cooperation with the Wisconsin Department of Justice (DOJ) and the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA), will hold a Prescription Drug Take Back Day on Saturday, April 24, 2021, at the Belleville Police Department, 61 Frederick Street, from 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. Please enter on W. Pearl Street, where you will drive through the garage. You do not need to leave your vehicle, this is a contact free event.
To keep everyone safe, collection sites will follow local COVID-19 guidelines and regulations.

Wed
24
Mar

Belleville Boy Scouts Troop 61 to Hold Food Drive and Popcorn Sale

The Belleville Boy Scouts Troop 61 is currently facing the challenge of adapting programming and providing activities during the pandemic. Their biggest challenge is fundraising. In the past, the troop has sold popcorn door to door and at booths, as well as holding their yearly chili/taco dinner in conjunction with the Belleville Kiwanis - events that haven’t been able to take place this year. Both events serve to support many of their costs of the scouts’ yearly programming.

Wed
24
Mar

Virtual Cookie Booth

Belleville Girl Scout Troop 1531 is hosting a Virtual Cookie Booth through March 26th, with the pick up day being Saturday, March 27, 2021, at Burreson’s Foods in Belleville from 1:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m. Order online at https://tinyurl.com/yge9g7vn. Cookies are $4.00 per box, except gluten free, which are $5.00 per box.
Cookies available are Toast-Yay, S’mores, Lemonades, Shortbread, Thin Mints, Peanut Butter Patties, Caramel deLites, Peanut Butter Sandwich and Caramel Chocolate Chip (gluten free).

Wed
24
Mar

One Walk, Big Strides for Autism

In the ten counties of south central and south western Wisconsin, nearly 17,000 kids and adults are autistic. This means that even the smallest county may have 280 people with autism and that the largest county could have over 9,000. In your school, church and grocery store there is probably a family facing the challenges of autism! Chances are great you know them.

Wed
24
Mar

Wild Supports Bucher for Judge

Dear Editor,

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