April 24, 2019 Brodhead Free Press Page 7

DICK’S REPAIRWe service all makes and models.

Pick up and delivery available!!N2391 Airport Road • Brodhead, WI

608-897-2355

IT’S TILLER TIME!

Pictured are those involved with the Congregational UCC 1st Annual Quilt Retreat. (Free Press photos by Gloria Sutter)

QUILT RETREAT

Beginning Band Night was held on Monday, April 15th. This concert featured the fi fth grade band and their “Adult Band”. During part of the third and fourth quarters the fi fth grade band students were asked to teach an adult how to play their instrument. The end result was the adults performing “Twinkle Twinkle Little Star” the night of the concert. They did a great job. The students also performed a full band piece entitled “Mickey Mouse March” and Jeopardy. Each group performed a song and created a cheer about their instrument to perform for the audience. It was a fun night for all involved!

L to R Dane Huffman, Sam Searls and Cooper Wehrle with their “students”.

Bryce McIntosh and his mom.

L to R Stella Arn, Alexis Miller and Josie Picard.The French horns were selected as the

2019 winning cheer.

Spencer Dunlavy and his mom.

Beginning BandNight in Brodhead

Road work nearMonroe Clinic

Road work to fi nalize the east side of the Monroe Clinic Expansion Proj-ect parking lot will take place from Monday, April 29 through Friday, May 17. Twenty-second avenue between 6th Street and 4th Street will be a one-way street heading north during this time.

The work is weather dependent.The access of 5th Street at the 22nd Avenue and 5th Street intersec-

tion will be diffi cult around May 1 and again around May 14 as curbs are poured.

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Join us at the Monroe Memory Café!

Second Wednesday of Each Month 1:30-3:00 PM

Next Café is May 8, 2019 Behring Senior Center Blends & Friends Café

1113 10th St., Monroe, WI

The second Wednesday of each month we host a social gathering for individuals with early stage dementia, Alzheimer’s, or memory loss and their family and friends.

If you want to participate or have questions, contact the ADRC at 608-328-9610 or dhay-skattum@gchsd.org.

Join us to create garden crafts!!

Brodhead Free PressPage 8 April 24, 2019

Public invited to Lower

Sugar River Watershed

Annual Meeting

A Celebration of the Three Waters Reserve And 2019 Watershed Stewardship AwardThe Lower Sugar River Watershed

Association invites the public to its an-nual meeting and celebration of the Three Waters Reserve on Sunday, April 28 from noon–3:30 p.m. The Three Waters Reserve is the former Decatur Lake Golf Course located at N3941 Golf Course Road on the Sugar River.

Beginning at noon, the event will feature a genuine hog roast of locally raised heritage pork from Riemer Family Farm served outdoors buf-fet style with seasonal sides prepared by local Chef Ryan Boughton. Des-sert will be prepared by Chef Annie George and Molly George of Half-way Café in Brodhead.

There will be a charge for the buffet of $10/person. If you are or become an LSRWA member the day of the event, your dinner is FREE of charge! Help them celebrate LSRWA’s new home at the Three Waters Reserve and thank their partner Southern Wisconsin Land Conservancy and several generous donors for making it possible.

LSRWA is a not-for-profi t conser-vation organization dedicated to the care and enjoyment of our water re-sources and to empowering citizens with experience and knowledge to steward land and water resources.

1972: Looking to the southwest in the M.J. Blackford Brodhead School Arboretum. Miss Blackford’s “Bucket Brigade” refi lls their pails using a hand pump. This group of fi fth graders will water newly planted trees. An electric pump and pump house are now located here Arboretum Fun Day is May 4By Paul Roemer

The M.J. Blackford Brodhead School Arboretum is now 50 years old! The fi rst plantings were done in April of 1969. To celebrate the 50th Anniversary of our School Arboretum, we invite our community to take part in our Arboretum Fun Day. The event will take place on Saturday, May 4th from 9 to 11 a.m. at our School Arboretum. The event will give everyone a chance to experience our Arboretum and all it has to offer students and the people of the Brodhead area. The children will be offered face painting, “Petting Zoo in the Pines”, “Tree Treats”, a “Story Stroll”, “Birds of the Arboretum” , wooden toys, and origami (paper folding).

For young and old alike there will be: wooden toys with the woodworker, wood carvings with the wood carver, “The Arboretum, Pearl Island, and the EAB”, “The Arboretum’s Memorial Trees”, “Miss Blackford’s Bucket Brigade”, Arboretum Tours at 9 and 10 am, “Tree Problems”, “Tree Treats”, State and Na-tional Trees,” Surrounded by Natives”, “Health Benefi ts of the Arboretum”.

Beautiful budding and fl owering trees will await you in the M.J. Black-ford Brodhead School Arboretum on Saturday, May 4, 9 to 11 a.m. Come and enjoy this free fun event. The Arboretum is located at the corner of W. 5th Avenue and 25th Street in Brodhead. Parking is available in front of BHS.

FOOD PANTRY The Panther Pantry is open on Saturday mornings from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. We can also schedule appointments if that time does not work. Appointments can be made by calling the school at 608-934-5251.

MUSIC DEPARTMENT Congratulations to the high school band and choir for receiving 1st ratings at Large Group Competition! Everyone’s hard work paid-off and upheld the tradition of the greatness in music that Juda exemplifies. This Saturday, April 27, is State Solo and Ensemble at UW-Platteville. Students participating are Marilyn Farias, Karlee Kesler, Trent Anderson, Emily Makos, and Royce Brauer. Results will be in next week. Wish them luck! Lastly, the band and choir will continue bringing in new music for the Band-O-Rama concert May 13 and the Spring Choir Concert May 20.

JAZZ BAND Select students from middle and high school will be performing as a Jazz Band for Pleasant View Nursing home May 1st during school as their first performance after a year hiatus. Their other performances this year will be at the Band-O-Rama Concert May 13 and at a “cocktail hour” before Honors Night May 15.

SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club would like to thank the Woodford State Bank in Monroe for allowing them to host a bake sale at their facilities and a huge thank you to everyone who came and purchased some goodies. The Spanish Club truly appreciates it. They also ran the concession stand at the softball game on April 23. On Wednesday, April 24, the Spanish Club students got to go to Luna Maya for lunch during school.

JUDA HILL CLIMB The Hill Climb is almost here! It will be held on Saturday, May 18. The Kids Fun Run will start at 9:00 a.m., and the 2K walk and 5K race will start at 9:30 a.m. After the race, there will be food and door prizes that any participant can win, including a night’s stay at the Kalahari Resort! Medals will be given to the top 3 runners in each age bracket. Register online at http://bit.ly/2019JudaHillClimb

RELEASE TIMES FOR SPRING SPORTS

There is an early release schedule posted outside Mr. Brown’s classroom door. All dates are subject to change if the weather requires it.

BLOOD DRIVE The next Blood Drive is on May 22! Everyone is welcome by walk-in or appointment. Every pint helps the seniors and student council reach their donation goals. Also, remember that each pint can save up to 3 lives!

D.A.R.E ROLLER SKATING PARTY On Friday, April 26, there will be a

D.A.R.E roller skating party for the students who completed the D.A.R.E program this school year. The roller skating party will take place at the Den in Monroe, and it will be held from 12:30 to 2:20 p.m. A bus will provide the students with a ride to and from Monroe.

SENIOR ACP PORTFOLIO PRESENTATIONS

The seniors will be presenting their ACP Portfolios on Tuesday, April 30, and Wednesday, May 1. ACP is a graduation requirement! Any senior who does not complete all aspects of their ACP will not be graduating.

JFAB Mark your calendars! Scholarships are now available for summer band and choir camp. Please see Mrs. Fox or Mr. Taylor for more information. Congratulations to the high school band and choir for receiving a one at Large Group competition.

ELEMENTARY The 4th and 5th-grade science fair is April 30 at the Juda School. If you have any questions about it, please contact the Juda office. There is no school for the current 5K students on Wednesday, May 8, due to the Kindergarten Round Up for the new kindergarten students. Do not forget Muffins with Mom on May 10!

TRACK AND FIELD The track athletes competed in Beloit on Tuesday, April 16. The JV athletes got the chance to compete in many events as the varsity athletes had a lighter load to gear up for the Brodhead Jim Church Invite, which was held on Thursday, April 18. Many of the JV athletes ran personal bests in Beloit, and the team did well overall.

PROM This year’s Prom is on Saturday, May 4th! Prices are $6 for Couples, $4 for Singles, and $1 for Spectators. The doors will open at 6:30 p.m. The grand march will begin at 7:00 p.m., and spectators must leave by 8:00 p.m. Prom will end promptly at 10:15, and participants will then board the buses to head to Sky Zone in Madison for post-prom! Students are expected to be back in Juda at 3 a.m.

ANATOMY FIELD TRIP On Tuesday, April 30, the anatomy class taught by Ms. Sam will be going on a field trip. They will be taking a bus to UW-Platteville to visit the cadaver lab. The students will get the amazing opportunity to see a cadaver in person and to use all of the knowledge that they have learned through taking Ms. Sam’s classes to ask the student presenters questions.

NHS The NHS has set the school-wide Honors Trip for May 15 during the school day. Students who meet grade and citizenship requirements will be headed to Krape Park in Freeport, Illinois. This trip is to reward

students’ hard work throughout this school year.

LASER ENGRAVER The laptop to run the laser engraver has arrived and is set up. A huge thanks to the FFA for helping purchase the laptop and Mrs. Thompson for helping with the setup. Students have been having a really good time finding the limits of the machine and how it works. They are currently engraving pictures and have cut some lines into paper. They are very excited about the possibilities that this machine provides!

CNC PLASMA CUTTER The school has also won a CNC plasma cutter through another grant. More information will be available soon.

FFA State CDEs are on April 26 in Madison. The Dairy Cattle Evaluation team, the Ag Mechanics team, and the Livestock Evaluation team will be participating. Good luck to those people!

STEAM We are getting near the end of the school year, and with that, we are also near the end of this year’s STEAM project. Students have almost completed their structures, and the testing of their structures will be taking place soon.

SOFTBALL The girls had a tough loss against Barneveld last week 3-1. Coach Bill Davis said that the girls played very solid defense, but they could not get those clutch hits to let the runners score that got on base. They had a very good win against Pecatonica last week with a 10-0 win. They are now 3-1 in the conference. This week already they have played Belmont, and they have also played Monticello for the second time this season. On Thursday, April 25, the girls play in Juda against Benton-Shullsburg, and on Friday, April 26, they play in Highland. All games start at 5 p.m. Good luck to the girls!

FORENSICS State Forensics Festival was on April 12. The team all performed very well to finish out the season. Jacob Mahlkuch received a 24 at state, which is one less than perfect, for Story Telling. The Play Acting Group of Dogukan Yetgin, Quinton Kammerer, Lily Riebe, and Connor Mayberry received a 20. Royce Brauer received a 22 for Radio Speaking. Congratulations to the team on a great season.

CHILD ABUSE AWARENESS Child Abuse Awareness Day is on Friday, April 26. Students are encouraged to wear blue to school on this day to show support for abused children.

HONORS NIGHT The annual Honors Night will be taking place on May 15th at 7 p.m. This is the day

of the year when seniors are awarded local scholarships, honors students are recognized, and top students in each class are given awards. Come early and hear the Jazz Band play a cocktail hour. We hope to see you there!

ART DEPARTMENT The high school art classes have been working on a free choice project. They have the option to use any medium they want. The middle school rotation class is starting a new project, and the sixth-grade class is making stained glass out of construction paper. The fifth-graders are going to be catching up on work, and the fourth grade is starting a new project. In third grade, they are finishing up their Mad Scientist projects. The first graders are starting a new project, and the kindergarteners have earned themselves a Super Fun Art Day!

PARENTING IN THE DIGITAL AGE Green County Healthy Community Coalition and Monroe Clinic-SSM are sponsoring an event called “Parenting in the Digital Age” on May 14 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Unplug and connect with other parents of elementary and middle school children as you discuss the challenges and benefits of parenting in the digital age. The event will be held at the United Methodist Church in Monroe. The event is free to attend, and pizza will be served.

INTRODUCTION TO ENGINEERING Our little engineers are now researchers! Students are required to write a four-page research paper about plasma fusion. Students must finish the research paper before their upcoming trip to a plasma fusion research facility in Madison. We are also building catapults! Students were just placed into groups of three. More information will be available soon on that endeavor.

KUBLY’S AUTOMOTIVE CAR CARE CLINIC

Kubly’s Automotive will be holding a free car care clinic open to high school students and their parents on Saturday, April 27, from 9 to 11 a.m. Vehicle demonstrations include basic vehicle maintenance, how to reduce your vehicle maintenance costs, what you need to know for safety concerns, the importance of warning light and gauges, and how to save on fuel costs. Space is limited to the first 25 students that register. Students are able to register at KublysAutomotive.com/CarCare

FINDORFF CONSTRUCTION SUMMER CAMP

Findorff is excited to sponsor Construction Camp for high school students. This annual program provides students the opportunity to explore the many careers available in the construction industry. Camp runs Monday, June 10 - Friday, June 14! Camp participants will work alongside construction professionals in the carpentry, electrical, and plumbing trades as well as learn about safety on the job site. Students meet at Middleton High School each morning and are transported to a different location each day. There is no cost to students, but they must commit to attending all five days from 7:45 a.m. - 12 p.m. Transportation to various locations is the student’s responsibility. Lunch is provided on Friday. Any campers that are interested should complete the application along with the signed indemnification contract and return to constructioncamp@findorff.com by May 19.

HIGH SCHOOL TRANSITION CLASS High School Transition Class is a new class created by Family and Consumer Science this year. It was a six-week course finished up on the 18th of April. The course, team-taught by Mrs. Einbeck and Mrs. Elmer, helped the eighth graders get ready for the most difficult part of their school career: high school. The students learned how to organize their school work, how to plan for the future, and how to decide on which pathway to go. They were taught about budgeting their time, rules, and expectations of the high school teachers. They also had the chance to meet their future teachers and to spend time in their classrooms.

REMINDER A reminder that Senior ACP presentations are on April 30 and May 1. Make sure to finish out your job shadows, get your presentations made, and organize your binder and e-portfolio for presentation day. Good luck to all of our seniors.

LUNCH Thursday, April 25, breakfast will be a breakfast bar; lunch will be hamburgers, fries, and peaches. Friday, April 26, breakfast will be long johns; lunch will be fish sticks or cheese sticks, corn, and applesauce. Monday, April 29, breakfast will be frudels; lunch will be ravioli, garlic bread, carrots, and peaches. Tuesday, April 30, breakfast will be egg sandwiches; lunch will be wiener wraps, baked beans, and apple juice.

Panther Hill

Olin’s Juda OasisRestaurant • Mini Mart • Fuel

“A Refreshing Change of Pace”

Written by Written by Taylor Adkins, Dean DeVoe, Marilyn Farias, Nicole Kamholz, Quinton Kammerer, Karlee Kesler, Emma Lokkos,

Jacob Mahlkuch, Nathaniel Nicholson, Hannah Powers, and Lily Riebe

News from Parkview High School

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We’re The Safe Place...For Your Money

In a world filled with uncertainty, it’s goodto know your money is safe.

No matter what type of account you have with us:checking, savings, money market, retirement,or certificate of deposit, your money is safe.

We’re your “Hometown Bank.” When you bank with us, each depositor is FDIC Insured to $250,000.

April 25: varsity baseball at Deerfi eld, 5 p.m.; varsity softball at Deerfi eld, 5 p.m.; Solo-Ensemble Concert 7-9 p.m.

April 26: boys’ JV golf invitational at Beaver Dam Country Club; boys’ varsity golf invitational at Evansville Golf Club, noon; track invitational at Pardeeville High School, 4 p.m.; varsity softball game vs. Brodhead at home, 5 p.m.

April 27: Prom 8-11:30 p.m.April 29: boys’ varsity mini golf meet at Evergreen Golf Club, 4 p.m.;

JV softball vs. Brodhead at home, 5 p.m.

The Dangers of Binary Thinking

By Tim Stocks, BrodheadAs a young kid one of the favorite

games of boys my age was “Cowboys and Indians”. No smart phones, no Nintendo, no X-Box, no PlaySta-tion…just a bunch of kids with ac-tive imaginations. Bikes were our horses and sticks were our guns, and the whole town was our playground. The rules were simple: form two teams, the “good guys” (Cowboys) and the “bad guys” (Indians), the object being to eliminate the opposi-tion. Binary thinking: great for kids, bad for adults. By the time we reach adulthood we’ve learned things aren’t always, if ever, “black and white”, right or wrong, left or right. As adults we should know binary thought seldom produces solutions.

As a former process improvement team facilitator in the telecommunica-tions industry I experienced that dis-cussion and consensus were the best tools for moving forward…no good guys, no bad guys, maybe not even a right or wrong just folks agreeing to agree for the better good of the project.

As I write this, the city is prepar-ing to welcome two new council members, forming a new look to our Common Council. I have great expectations of this new council, not the least of which is to bring civility back to our council. Hope-fully they all will engage in civil dis-course, not only with each other but with the citizens of Brodhead. No more tossing the “Robert’s Rules of Order’ book at another councilman demanding to “show me” on a par-liamentary rule. No more smear-ing citizens from the shelter of the council bench; no more threats-es-pecially those that are aimed at our First Amendment rights; no more aldermen denying citizens their say, either at committee meetings or at their personal request. Let’s replace all that with true, honest discussions aimed at achieving consensus.

We don’t have to go nuclear on each other….just respectfully listen and consider each other’s ideas, so Brodhead, too, can move forward.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

LETTER TOTHE EDITOR

Parkview FFA Alumni

Flower SaleOn Saturday, May 4th, the Parkview

FFA Alumni will be selling fl owers, veg-etable plants, and hanging baskets dur-ing the Orfordville Rummage Sale Days. We have exceptional quality plants from Ahrens Acres-including their gerani-ums! Come early as the geraniums go quick! The sale is at 413 E. Beloit Street.

Parkview FFA Alumni is excited to be able to sell local agricultural products! Stop buy and support the FFA Alum-ni! All proceeds will go to assist the Parkview FFA members and programs.

Parkview FFA Alumni meets the fi rst Monday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the Ag room at Parkview High School. New members are welcome !!

Carpet • Tile • VinylSales • Service • InstallationN2706 Hwy. GG, Brodhead

608-897-4893Hours: Mon.-Thur. 8:30-5:30 • Fri. 8:30-8 p.m. • Sat. 8:30-4 p.m.

Serving the Stateline Area for over 30 years.

Happy Administrative Professional Day!

HONORING BONNIE MARTIN

We at Bob’s Carpetsthink you are the greatest!

CARPET - VINYL - TILE

Happy Administrative Professionals

Day!Pictured: Sue, Mary, Bonita, and Amber

The Banking Standard:Yesterday, Today & Tomorrow

Sugar River Bank - Brodhead2006 1st Center Avenue

608-897-8607www.thebankofnewglarus.bank

From left: Valerie, Sue, Cierra and Bonita

1022 1st Center AvenueDowntown Brodhead 608-897-2013

Thank You for all of your hard work!

Happy Administrative Professional Day!

Melissa McNeece & Amy Harding

1015 1st Center Ave.Brodhead, WI

608-897-3015

Happy Administrative Professional Day!Thank You!

Wendy Krupke 1201 17th Street • Brodhead, WI

Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Sat. 9am-5pmWed. and Fri. till 8pm; Sun. Noon-4pm

Guaranteed Lowest Prices!!www.piercehomefurnishings.com

608-897-2196800-499-2198

THANK YOUFOR ALL YOU DO EILEEN LONG!

Administrative Professional Day

Please join us on Sunday, May 5, at the Monroe Moose Lodge All You Can Eat Benefi t Breakfast! All proceeds benefi t the Men’s Resource Center of Green County. Serving from 8 a.m.-noon; adults $8, fi ve-11 $4, and under fi ve free. Monroe Moose Lodge is located at 639 3rd Avenue, Mon-roe right behind Farm and Fleet!

Thank you to the Lodge members for their generosity and support for their com-munity!! The Men’s Resource Center of Green County is a 501c3 charity serving homeless men who are residents of Green County. They are a community run shelter program and operate with 100% volunteer staff so any donations go directly to ser-vices. All donations are tax deductible.

For information about the program call 608-571-4672; email: mrcofgc@gmail.com or PO Box 165 Monroe, WI 53566.

All You Can Eat Benefi t Breakfast!

1028 1st Center AvenueBrodhead

www.pinnowpharmacywi.comE-mail: sales@pinnowpharmacy.com

Ph: 608-897-2595Fax: 608-897-8301

Regular HoursMonday - Friday 8-6

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From left: Matt McGowan, Courtney Jones, Kim Kuebli, Nicole Webnar, Jodi Kail, Tammy Wrona and Renata Olsen.

Administrative Professional DayThank You All For A Job Well Done!

Brodhead Free PressPage 12 April 24, 2019

Local & Area Services

GCGSAnnual Meeting

The Green County Genealogical Society will hold their Annual Meet-ing on Saturday, May 4. Nancy Sor-chy will present the program, “Have You Ever Wondered How Women Got Into Their Clothes Through the 18th and 19th centuries or Why Did Women All Have the Same Shape?” She will discuss and show us what the clothing looks like close up and what’s underneath what you can see? Come to the meeting and fi nd out. The Research Center will be closed Saturday, May 4 so mem-bers can view clothing at the Green County Historical Museum.

The Green County Genealogical Society meeting will be held in the second fl oor meeting room of the Monroe Public Library at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 4.

The GCGS Research Center (locat-ed in lower level of the Monroe Public Library) is again available to the public for research. Normal Research Center hours are: Tuesdays and third Saturday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and fi rst Saturday af-ter the meeting from 1 to 3 p.m. or by appointment by calling 608-921-1537.

507 1st Center AvenueBrodhead, WI 53520608-897-3195

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Dr. Dan Branson DDS702 23rd St. • Brodhead, WI 53520

608-897-8645dentist.brodhead@outlook.com • www.brodheaddental.com

Mon. Wed. & Thurs. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Tues. 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

CONSIGNY LAW FIRM, S.C.

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608-897-4700 • BrodheadEmergency Service 608-558-7401

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For professional oil or gas burner service call us.

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HEATING AND COOLINGOLIN

OLIN OIL COMPANY, INC.6 Locations To Serve Your Gas, Diesel

& Convenience Store Needs• Trackside Mobil 608-897-2202• Olin’s Juda Oasis 608-934-5588• Albany Mini Mart 608-862-3303• Footville Mini Mart 608-876-6175• Monroe Northsider 608-325-2725• Evansville Gas N Go 608-882-9943

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LIVEBROADCAST

Jefferson @ BrodheadThursday, April 30th @ 4:45 p.m.

BOYS’s BASEBALL GAME-

303 E. Spring StreetOrfordville, WI 53576 Friday hours 8-noon

Saturday 8-noon

ad graciously sponsored by:

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Saturday May 4th

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April 24, 2019 Brodhead Free Press Page 11

FREE PRESS CLASSIFIEDS

POLICE BLOTTERGreen County Sheriff’s Dept.April 8-14, 2019

At approximately 1:25 p.m., Wednesday, deputies responded to the W3400 block of Middle Juda Road in the Town of Jefferson for a report of a single vehicle crash. In-vestigation revealed that Cierra M. Stading, 20, Juda, was traveling east-bound when she failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway. The vehicle left the roadway and entered the ditch where it struck a tree. Stading reported that she was not injured and that she was wearing her seat belt. The vehicle sustained damage and the airbags did not deploy. The vehicle was driven from the scene.

At approximately 4:23 a.m., Sat-urday, deputies conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle for a traffic viola-tion in the W5000 block of Middle Juda Road in the Town of Clarno. Investigation resulted in the driver, Jason M. Reamer, 32, Juda, being arrested for operating while under the influence (drugs) first offense. Reamer was also cited for operating left of center. Reamer was released pending a court appearance.

At approximately 11:06 p.m., Sat-urday, deputies, Albany EMS, and the Albany Police Department, re-sponded to the N4200 block of Park Road in the Town of Decatur for a report of a vehicle versus tree ac-cident. Investigation revealed that Bailey E. Matthys, 16, Brodhead, was traveling southbound when she lost control of the vehicle due to her vehicle having a mechanical issue. The vehicle entered the ditch where it struck a tree. The vehicle sustained disabling damage and the airbags deployed. Matthys reported that she was not injured and that she was wearing her seat belt. The vehicle was towed from the scene.

At approximately 9:23 a.m., Sun-day, deputies investigated a single motor vehicle crash that occurred in the W1700 block of County HWY EE, Town of Albany. Investigation revealed that Ryan S. Johnson, 37, Albany, had been traveling on County HWY EE, when he swerved to avoid a deer. Johnson lost con-trol of his vehicle, exited the north side of the road and collided with a tree. Johnson reported no injuries, wearing his seat belt, and no airbag deployment. The vehicle received moderate front-end damage and was driven from the scene.

Albany High School third quarter honor roll

High Honors—seniors: Kirsten Oliver*, Payton Zurfluh*, Kaitlyn Trow*, Madison Peters*, Libby Beck*, Brittney Vine, Megan Anderson, Evan Blum-er, Sydney Mortaloni, Benjamin Lent, Jessica Short, Josh Dahl.

Juniors: Haley Mueller*, Haley Knauf *, Ivy Horn, Nathaniel Ross, Kris-tin O’Bel, Brandon Janes, ShayLee Levin, Averey Marean, Kaleigh Dallman, McKenna Overland.

Sophomores: Olivia Roth*, Lily Brewer*, Alyssa Knauf, Cortney Moore, Lily Larson, Marques Flood, Cecilia Larson, Kaitlyn Dunphy, Elizabeth Graves, Megan Peters, Jared Brewer, Jada Flannery.

Freshmen: Alex Schliem*, Kaiya Zurfluh*, Rhylie Gough*, Shaianna Parker*, Jillian Lent*, Whitney Clason*, Payton Wachholz*, Brianna Dahl*, Caden Maire, Bryanna Rakow, Daniel Jesse Schwartz, Sierra Groebner, Rylee McKittrick.

Honors—seniors: Jasmine Marcellus, Jamison Stauffacher, Jaden Mather, Alex Karolczak.

Juniors: Dylan Ryan, Anna Laughlin, Cynthia Detra.Sophomores: Emma Schwartz, Kloie Huffman-Heins, Madysen Conway.Freshmen: Tyler Anderson, Emileigh Dallman, Brett Marean, Genevieve Cearns.

Albany Middle School third quarter honor roll

High honors—eighth grade: Linsey Mueller*, McKenna Broughton, Pey-ton Pendergrass, McKenzie Briggs, Gracie Freitag, Eddie Celaya, Gage Roth, Abigail Hennessey, Genevieve Martin, Max Steinfeldt, Elizabeth Halverson, Lia Fry, Branden Ruthe.

Seventh grade: Ava Ahnen*, Alana Durtschi*, Brayden Bakken*, Andrew Sertle*, Avary Briggs*, Delani Blakely, Allison Rhyner, Aiden Brewer, Carson Brewer, Maiya O’Bel, Jayden O’Bel, Rachel Wildt.

Sixth grade: Lilly Clason*, Ellie Modaff*, Caleb Smith*, Lillyana Morales, Na-than Stokstad, Kierra Cleasby, Alex Steinfeldt, Anna Ellinger, Emma Grosz, Abigail Hollis, Cody Pryce, Thomas Connor, Amy Schwartz, Kaden Zurfluh, Thomas Hall.

Honors—eighth grade: Raj Flannery, Hunter Karch, Brian Cid, Abygail Conway, Camden Pryce, Ethan Koss.

Seventh grade: Rhylin Brewer, Omega Wildt.Sixth grade: Madisyn Pfaff, Daniel Dunphy, Blake Finley Leon Parker.*—indicates a 4.0 GPA.

2019 Alice in Dairyland Finals ScheduleGreen County, WI

May 9 - 10, 2019Local Industry Tours: Finalists will tour Kuhn North America,

Colony Brands, Applied Ecological Services, Klondike Cheese Factory, New Glarus Brewery and Wegmueller Dairy Farm & AirBnB

May 10, 2019Questions & Answer with the Candidates: COST $15

Albany Lions Club • 402 North Cincinnati Street - AlbanySocial: 5-6 p.m. with cash bar Dinner: 6-7 p.m. (Menu-steak, baked potato, salad, rolls & dessert)

Question and answer session to follow dinner.

May 11, 2019Finale Banquet: COST $30 • Turner Hall • 1217 17th Avenue - Monroe

Ticket includes dinner and seating at the finaleSocial: 5-6 p.m. with cash bar • Dinner: 6-7:15 p.m.

Finale: (following the banquet) COST $10Monroe Middle School - across from Turner Hall

Tickets for the finale will be available before hand at the below locations & at the doorProgram begins at 7:30 p.m.

Tickets are available until April 26th at:The Bank of New Glarus & Sugar River Bank Branches • Woodford State Bank

Town Bank in Albany • E-mail: alicegreencounty2019@gmail.comTrish Pernot 608-214-5898

ChairmanLyn Lokken 608-558-3476

Co-ChairmanPamela Burke 608-558-4998

Treasurer

HELP WANTEDPart-time

Delivery/WarehousePerson

10-15 hours per week. Must have a good driving record,

ability to lift 100 pounds, flexible schedule.

APPLY IN PERSON AT:Pierce Furniture

1201 17th St. Brodhead, WI 53520

Why do we dye our eggs red for Pascha? Orthodox Christians dye our eggs red for the following reasons: First of all, the red symbolizes the blood of Christ, which the Lord shed for our salvation. Also, according to tradition, some time after the Resurrection of Christ, Saint Mary Magdalene went to Emperor Tiberius Caesar and courageously an-nounced to him that Christ had risen from the dead and explained how this all took place. After she �inished Tiberius noticed a man next to him holding a bas-ket of eggs. Tiberius then challenged Mary that if what she said was indeed true, then the white eggs in the basket should be turned into red eggs. Suddenly the eggs turned red leaving Caesar perplexed. This is why our tradition is to dye our eggs red for Pascha. This incident is depicted in the iconography of Russian Monastery of Saint Mary Magdalene in Gethsemane of Jerusalem. The Monastery was built in 1885 by Tsar Alexander III and his siblings in honor of their mother, Tsarina Maria. In-side the church of the Monastery above the Holy Altar is a large painting which depicts Saint Mary Magdalene in front of Tiberius Caesar handing him a red egg.

The Red Eggs of Pascha

The miracle of the Holy Fire, or Holy Light, occurs every year, in Jerusalem on Great and Holy Saturday, the day before Orthodox Easter. The Patriarch of Jerusalem enters the Holy Sepulcher, the Tomb of Christ, with nothing but two unlit candles. He then reappears with his candles all aflame. Patriarch Diodoros of Jerusalem described the process of the coming down of the fire as follows: I find my way through the darkness towards the inner chamber in which I fall on my knees. Here I say certain prayers that have been handed down to us through the centuries and, having said them, I wait. Sometimes I may wait a few minutes, but normally the miracle happens immediately after I have said the prayers. From the core of the very stone on which Jesus lay an indefinable light pours forth. It usually has a blue tint, but the color may change and take many different hues. It cannot be described in human terms. The light rises out of the stone as mist may rise out of a lake it almost looks as if the stone is covered by a moist cloud, but it is light. This light each year behaves differently. Sometimes it covers just the stone, while other times it gives light to the whole sepulchre, so that people who stand outside the tomb and look into it will see it filled with light. The light does not burn. I have never had my beard burnt in all the 16 years I have been Patriarch in Jerusalem and have received the Holy Fire. The light is of a different consistency than normal fire that burns in an oil lamp. The Fire, for the first 20-30 minutes, does not cause burns. People “bathe” themselves in the Light -- their hands, their faces, etc. -- and are not burned. To insure the validity of the miracle, the Sepulcher and the Patriarch are searched by Israeli Police before he enters, to be sure that there are no fire starting materials available. During the Turkish occupation it was the Turks that searched the Patriarch. The penalty under the Turks for causing this phenomenon by fraudulent means was death. After the search, the tomb is then sealed with wax.

The Miracle of the Holy Fire

STEELE’SGreenhouseN3399 St. Rd. 104 • Brodhead • 608-921-3793

If you want a touch of Springwe have a large selection of hanging

baskets, potted plants & arrangements that can be taken inside on cold nights!

Many bedding plants also available!

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Corner of State Highway 11 & 104

8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

For SaleServices

Log splitters for rent by the day. Dick’s Repair. 608-897-2355. (tf)

Firewood for sale, Chain saw sharpening $4 done while you wait. Hardwood lumber and pine boards. Hardwood flooring. Custom sawing and drying. Randall’s Wood Shop, Orfordville. 608-921-3291. (06/26)

Cashier/Sales Associate—Gasser Hardware is seeking in working up to 20-25 hours per week assisting customers and handling sales transactions. They offer competitive wages, paid training, flexible scheduling, vacations and holidays, health benefits, employee discounts and advancement opportunities. Apply online at www.gassertruevalue.com. (05/01)

Wanted to Buy

Brodhead

House wanted within walking distance of Brodhead High School. Missouri grandparents moving to Brodhead. Call or text Grandpa Walter at 573-230-0773. (05/01)

For Rent

DakotaIndividual storage units still available. Full shed for venues May through September. Outside of Dakota, Illinois in country. Call 815-541-2374 or 815-541-1655. (06/26)

Kawasaki 800cc ATV, plow, extra gas tanks, wench, tool box, low hours, 4-whee drive. $4,200. Call 815-248-4047. (04/24)

Help Wanted

The Parkview School District is currently seeking a part-time Custodian (4:45-10:30 p.m.) For more information and to apply, please go to the WECAN website at https://wecan.education.wisc.edu. No Paper Applications will be accepted. Questions may be referred to Jeff Lund, Director of Buildings and Grounds at 608-879-2717. Deadline: 4/26/19 EOE. (04/24)

Gun ShowGun Show—Friday, May 10 and Saturday, May 11, at the SLICE Arena, 1632 4th Avenue West, Monroe. Hours: Friday 3-9 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Info 608-897-4481. (05/08)

Public Notice of Sale—as per: 770 ILCS 95/Self-service Storage Facility Act. Public notice is hereby given that the property of the following last known owners and lien holders of property stored at Lakeview Mini-Storage, 13899 Best Road, Davis, IL 61019, will be sold at auction:

The contents of each storage unit will sell as one unit. The winning bid takes all property stored in each unit. Phone 815-865-5413 with any questions about this auction. Actions taken by lessees will determine if this stored property will be sold. This sale will be cash only. Property sold at this auction must be removed by the end of the day unless other arrangements are made.

The auction will be held at Lakeview Mini-Storage, 13899 Best Road, Davis, IL on Saturday, May 11, 2019 at 9:59 a.m.

Unit #38—John Noigbauer, contents include boat, motor and trailer, fishing equipment, other items.

Unit #57—Chris Frer, contents include contractors supplies and equipment.

Unit #111—Stephanie Tona-relli, contents include furniture, baby furniture, many unopened totes. (05/01)

Notice

is Wednesday, April 24th

ADMINISTRATIVE PROFESSIONAL DAY

Working for your Financial Success!Sitting: L-R: Debbie Buxton and Kristin Schout; Standing Stacia Rieff

Bank of Brodhead

Advantage Same Great LOCALLY Owned Company!Same Great Service! Same Great Family of Agents!

608-329-2200 • www.c21advantage.com • Offices in Monroe, Brodhead, Orfordville, New Glarus and Darlington

Advantage

Ann-Marie & Jerry ElmerBrodhead, WI

608.897.9500

AGENT: Candace

Benner Lederman608-214-3207

Move in condition with so many updates! Fenced yard, deck, patio and extra storage shed with electricity! HUGE family room with fireplace. This is a fantastic family home!

$212,900

OPEN HOUSE

302 6th St. • BrodheadSunday, April 28

11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.

$271,695

46.05 ACRES - Smith Rd. • BrodheadLISTING AGENT: Elmer Team in Brodhead

46.05 Acres of blissful peace, beauty and privacy. Would make a wonderful home site or perfect for a small organic farm...It’s hard to find an affordable piece of land this size anymore and the possibilities are endless. Help it pay for itself by renting it out and meanwhile make a little picnic or camping area for your own enjoyment. There are lots of uses until you’re ready to build or farm it yourself. Asking $271,695. Call Ann-Marie at 608-558-3016 or Jerry at 608-558-3015