New Video Series Offered To Woodland Owners Are you a landowner interested in improving your woodlands for wildlife? Enjoying its natural beauty? Foraging for natural food on your property? Protecting it from invasives? Learning how to pass it on to future generations? A new web video series produced by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources introduces these topics and more in short videos of three to five minutes each. Whether you're a landowner new to caring for your woodlands or a long-time steward of wooded property passed down through generations, the videos have something for everyone. Find the Your Wisconsin Woods series on the DNR YouTube channel. The 'Your Wisconsin Woods' video series explores these areas:

Agricultural/ Farming Services FARMERS, LANDSCAPERS, OR GARDENER, did you or a loved one use Roundup Weed Killer and were diagnosed with NONH ODGKINS LYMPHONA (Cancer?) You may be entitled to compensation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson 1-800-535-5727 (CNOW) Help Wanted - Truck Driver Stoughton Trucking is looking for local Flatbed Driver. Must have two years tractor/trailer experience and one year flatbed experience, must have class A CDL and Medical card. Home every night. Weekends off. Health and Dental insurance, Holiday pay, $1,000.00 sign on bonus . Call Curt at (608) 8732922 Medical Care OXYGEN - Anytime. Anywhere. No tanks to refill. No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! FREE info kit: 888-332-9680 (CNOW) Miscellaneous

Funding Available To Assist In Promoting Safe ATV Operation In Wisconsin Organizations interested in assisting the Department of Natural Resources in the recruitment and training of allterrain vehicle (ATV) safety instructors and volunteer trail ambassadors may apply for funding through a two year program to promote the safe operation of ATVs and UTVs in the state. The program funding is for up to $297,000 for each year Eligible organizations must provide documentation that they are registered with the Wisconsin Secretary of State's office as non-stock organizations and have an established board of directors. Funding applicants must create and provide a business plan detailing the methods and approaches the organization will use to accomplish a number of requirements that will promote the operation of ATVs and UTVs that is safe and responsible, does not harm the environment and does not conflict with laws, rules and department policies. Among these requirements are:

Dodge County Fair Seeks Applicants For 2019 Fairest Of The Fair The Dodge County Fair Association is seeking ambitious, enthusiastic and outgoing individuals, age 18 as of January 1, to enter the 2019 Dodge County Fairest of the Fair contest. Scholarship money, gifts and interview experience are only some of the benefits of being named Fairest of the Fair. The 2019 Fairest of the Fair represents the Dodge County Fair Association as the hostess of the 132nd Dodge County Fair and participates in media and promotion events for the fair. Opportunities include radio interviews, main stage and 4-H emcee events and assistance in the planning of the next Fairest of the Fair contest.

Iron Ridge Golden Youth Met The May 8 meeting of the Iron Ridge Golden Youth at the Iron Ridge Community Center began with blood pressure checks taken by Iron Ridge First Responders Kim Groteleuschen and Joshia Brath. Thank you, volunteers. A lunch was served by Wilma Giese and Jeanne Hermann who were graciously thanked by 13 members present. Darlene Rios called the meeting to order. Roll call was taken and minutes of the April meeting given by Wilma Giese. Members were reminded that Jean Doerfert would appreciate cards and calls during her health issues. Treasurer Sharon Zinke presented her report. Filed for audit. We took a moment of silence to thank all our veterans being honored on Memorial Day.

Keep Wildlife Wild: Admire Fawns From Afar, Mom Is Near As the weather warms and people spend more time outdoors, state wildlife officials remind everyone that many young wild animals are born this time of year, including whitetailed deer fawns. Newborn fawns hide quietly for long periods of time while their mothers feed nearby. A quiet fawn found alone is not abandoned. To ensure their safety and to keep wildlife wild, the public should enjoy viewing fawns from afar. According to Department of Natural Resources wildlife health conservation specialist Amanda Kamps, cochair of the Keep Wildlife Wild team, people often come across a fawn lying down alone in their yard or even next to a building and mistakenly think the fawn has been abandoned. In fact, a fawn that is lying down quietly has not been abandoned; the mother doe is nearby. 'The best chance of survival for a young fawn is to be quiet and still, concealing itself in its surrounding environment,' said Kamps. 'Very young fawns are not able to keep up with their mom, so instead she will leave her fawn concealed in a place where she feels it is safe.' The natural protective behavior of a mother doe is different than that of human mothers. Hiding quietly is a fawn's best protection from predators, especially in the first few days of life. Because young fawns have very little scent, predators cannot see, hear or smell them so long as they stay still and quiet. It is typical for a mother doe to leave her young fawns unattended except for brief nursing visits a few times a day. Occasionally, she will move her fawn to a new hiding place. What Do I Do If I Find