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2 • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 - The Independent-Register

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TAX TIME 2019

By Sally P. Schreiber, J.D.JOURNAL OF ACCOUNTANCY

Taxpayers and tax practitioners received guidance from the IRS on what to expect in the areas of au-dits, collections, tax return process-ing, and Tax Court operations now that the government shutdown has concluded. The IRS explained on its website that IRS employees re-turned to work on Jan. 28 and are going through mail and voicemail messages, but that it will take sev-eral days for them to catch up. The guidance makes it clear that the IRS is not extending any deadlines due to the shutdown.Audits

The IRS’s guidance on audits consists of 13 frequently asked questions (FAQs) about the status of audits now that the shutdown has

ended. The first question addresses what action a taxpayer, who has sent documents to his or her auditor but has not heard back, should take. The guidance says auditors will begin to contact taxpayers once they have reviewed their inventory and caught up on administrative tasks.

The IRS also addressed the is-sue of taxpayers who received 30-day letters during the shutdown. It advises those taxpayers to contact their auditor if they were unable to respond by the deadline and that au-ditors would also be contacting tax-payers to assess their options. As for 90-day letters (statutory notices of deficiency) issued during the shut-down, the IRS said they were issued to taxpayers in cases where the stat-ute of limitation was about to expire and that taxpayers still have to file

a petition with the Tax Court within that period.Collections

The IRS also issued 11 FAQs to address the resumption of collec-tions activities. In most cases, the IRS states that taxpayers will be contacted after the IRS employee assigned to the case catches up, but it does not give any additional time to taxpayers or waive any penalties and interest. If a taxpayer could not make a payment because the Tax-payer Assistance Center was closed during the shutdown, the IRS says the taxpayer can request that any penalty be abated for reasonable cause.

The IRS also addressed install-ment agreement issues, lien issues, Collection Due Process hearings, passport revocation issues, and

taxpayers whose cases were assigned to private collection agencies. The IRS said private collection agencies would re-sume contacting taxpayers no later than Feb. 1.Tax Court petitions

The IRS also created a web-page that contains updates on the shutdown’s impact on Tax Court cases. Although the Tax Court officially reopened on Jan. 28, it has canceled several trial sessions. The IRS explains that taxpayers who have cases pending that have been can-celed will be notified by the Tax Court of their new trial dates.

The IRS also noted that any taxpayer that had a petition to the Tax Court returned should resend the petition with a copy of the original envelope or the container it was mailed in to prove that the petition was filed timely. The taxpayer should also retain the original proof of mailing

In response to a question about interest continuing to ac-crue during the shutdown for a taxpayer’s Tax Court case, the IRS stated that a taxpayer could stop the accrual of interest by paying the tax due. It did not indicate an intention to abate interest that accrued during the shutdown.

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337943

IRS issues updates on post-shutdown activities

Soyfoods and the Mediterra-nean Diet go together like, well, tempeh and olives, or lightly salt-ed soynuts and cheese. When U.S. News recently convened a panel of experts to rate diets, the Mediter-ranean Diet emerged as their 2019 choice for the #1 Best Diet Overall. Consider the ways that soyfoods fit into this healthy eating plan that is focused on plant-based foods. The Mediterranean Diet incorporates more legumes, nuts, fruits and veg-etables, and whole grains into your diet. When you replace saturated fats with healthy unsaturated fats to lower the risk of cardiovascular dis-

ease, soyfoods are right there with you. Soyfoods provide high-quality protein, are low in saturated fat and high in polyunsaturated fat, and are one of the few good sources of both essential fatty acids. Soyfoods offer approximately seven to fifteen grams of high-quality plant protein per serving.

Convenient soyfoods include: pro-tein-rich soymilk; tempeh (a high fiber and high protein fermented soy-bean cake, ideal for sandwiches and appetizers); edamame to add protein to salads and vegetable dishes; and high fiber canned soybeans for soups and stews. Other ingredients in-clude Textured Soy Protein (TSP) or Textured Vegetable Protein (TVP), shelf-stable high protein granules made of defatted soy flour. Tofu is available in several forms and tex-tures, making it ideal for a variety of applications ranging from smoothies and sauces, soups, dips, salad dress-ings and desserts. Stir silken tofu into polenta or mashed potatoes to add a creaminess and protein.

How can you incorporate versatile soyfoods into The Mediterranean Diet? Let us count the ways:

1. Soy-ize your family’s favorite recipes without giving up all those Mediterranean foods and flavors you love. Replace half of the ground turkey, beef or chicken in recipes by replacing it with (TSP) that provides protein without adding saturated fat

or cholesterol. This economical in-gredient provides a protein boost to canned soups and your favorite pasta sauce recipes. There’s no need to re-hydrate it; when you add it to the pot, it will absorb liquid.

For for new Mediterranean-in-spired main courses, visit The Soy-foods Council website. You’ll find ideas like Tempeh and Edamame Pizza with a crust that incorporates soy flour. The pizza protein features crispy stir-fried cubed tempeh that has been marinated in a soy-gar-lic-ginger-soybean oil sauce. After adding pizza sauce, sprinkle with toppings such as edamame, mush-rooms, green pepper, green olives and shredded mozzarella and provo-lone cheeses. Other soy-rich Med-iterranean recipes range from Soy Italiano Spinach Pasta Rolls with Soy Protein (TSP) Marinara Sauce to Easy Stuffed Shells that you can make in an electric pressure cooker or multi cooker. The stuffed shells are filled with mashed soft silken tofu, shredded cheese, an egg or egg substitute and fresh parsley.

2. Turn to soyfoods to add a nat-ural complement to the clean eating and simple ingredients found in the Mediterranean Diet. Pair extra firm smoked tofu cubes and feta with an assortment of olives on your antipas-to plates. Create silken tofu-based salad dressings for fresh vegetable salads. To make Creamy Roast-

Tempeh and Edamame PizzaDough:

1 ¾ cups whole wheat or white flour¼ cup soy flour1 tablespoon active dry yeast¾ teaspoon sea salt1 cup warm water1 tablespoon soybean oil1 teaspoon honey1-8 ounce package Tempeh, cut into small cubes 6 tablespoons soy sauce2 clove garlic, minced2 teaspoons minced ginger3 Bay leaves2 tablespoons soybean oil

Pizza Sauce1 cup shelled edamame1 cup sliced mushrooms½ green pepper, seeded, sliced into strips½ cup green olives1 cup each, shredded Mozzarella and Provolone cheeseIn a large mixing bowl, add flours, yeast, and salt, mix well. Add

water, oil and honey, mix until combined. Cover bowl with moist cloth, place in warm spot for 10 minutes to rise. In a small mixing bowl add soy sauce, garlic, ginger, and bay leaves, stir to blend. Add tempeh, mix. Let marinate for 1 hour. Drain. In a small fry pan, over medium heat, add oil, heat. Add tempeh, stir fry until crispy. Place on paper town to absorb any excess oil; set aside. Press dough out onto a 14 inch pizza pan or cookie sheet. Spoon favorite pizza sauce onto dough. Sprinkle fried tempeh cubes, edamame. mushrooms, green pepper and olives onto pizza. Sprinkle shredded Mozzarella and provolone cheese over the pizza. Bake in preheated 425 F. oven for 15 to 20 minutes or until crust is browned. Cut into 6-8 pieces. Serve immediately.

Yield: 3 to 4 servings

Considering the Mediterranean Diet? Add healthy soy-foods into the mixed Red Pepper Vinaigrette, blend together soft silken tofu, chopped roasted red peppers, minced gar-lic, freshly squeezed lemon juice, smoked paprika and soybean oil; sea-son with salt and pepper. Other salad ideas include Edamame with Dried Cranberries, Feta and Basil, drizzled with a touch of olive oil and a bit of freshly ground black pepper.

3. If you’re looking for flexitarian friendly foods, say hello to soy. The blend of flexible and vegetarian eat-ing is a diet of moderation and modi-fication. Drink soymilk lattes or heat chocolate soymilk for a quick hot chocolate. Try adding equal amounts of TVP/TSP to ground beef, pork chicken or turkey before you make meatballs or meat sauce. To create more healthful salad dressings and dips for fresh vegetables, start with silken tofu. To make Tofu Ranch Dressing, for example, add a drained package of silken tofu to a food pro-cessor or blender with 5 Tbsp. soy-bean oil, 2 Tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tsp. garlic powder, 1 tsp. parsley, 1 tsp. onion powder, 1 tsp. black pepper and 2 tsp. salt (or to taste). Blend, and add a little water if the dip con-sistency is too thick.

4. Enjoy more sweet endings to your meals with desserts featuring soyfoods. The Soyfoods Council of-fers recipes such as Spiced Fruit Dip and Tiramisu Shots. For a fresh spin on tiramisu, create small desserts featuring firm silken tofu, brewed espresso, sugar, lemon juice and va-nilla sponge cake. The dessert is fin-ished with a dusting of cocoa powder and a garnish of chocolate-covered espresso beans. For a simple Med-iterranean-style dessert of fruits like

pears, figs or grapes, make Spiced Fruit Dip. In a blender, combine firm silken tofu, brown sugar, cinnamon and vanilla extract. Chill before serv-ing with fresh fruit.

To learn more about soyfoods in general and the ingredients that can easily tweak your favorite recipes, visit The Soyfoods Council website at www.thesoyfoodscouncil.com.

You’ll also find diet and health in-formation, soy cooking tips, and de-tailed soy-based recipes for food and drinks your whole family will love.

About the Soyfoods Council: The Soyfoods Council is a non-profit or-ganization, created and funded by Iowa soybean farmers, providing a complete resource to increase aware-ness of soyfoods, educate and inform media, healthcare professionals, con-sumers and the retail and foodser-vice market about the many benefits of soyfoods. Iowa is the country’s number one grower of soybeans and is the Soyfoods Capital of the world.

About the Role of Soyfoods in a Healthful Diet: Soyfoods have played an important role in Asian cuisines for centuries. In recent years they have become popular in West-ern countries because of their nutri-tion and health properties. Soyfoods are excellent sources of high-quality protein and provide a healthy mix of polyunsaturated fat. In addition, in-dependent of their nutrient content, there is very intriguing evidence in-dicating soyfoods reduce risk of sev-eral chronic diseases including coro-nary heart disease, osteoporosis and certain forms of cancer. All individ-uals are well advised to eat a couple of servings of soyfoods every day.

Democratic Party of Green County schedules February meeting

The Democratic Party of Green County will be meeting Sunday, Feb. 10, at Leisure Lanes in Mon-roe (2308 6th Avenue). Social and dining time begins at 5 p.m. with the meeting at 6 p.m. This month’s guest speaker will be Jocelyn Miller, Local Group Leader for Moms Demand Action For Gun Sense in America. This meeting is open to the public.

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The Independent-Register - Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 • 3

ALBANY CAN GO HERE 3

THURSDAY, FEB. 7*Girls basketball at Monticello: junior varsity 6 p.m. with varsity to follow FRIDAY, FEB. 8*Boys basketball at Barneveld 7 p.m.SATURDAY, FEB. 9*Varsity wrestling: WIAA Regional at Evansville 7 a.m.SUNDAY, FEB. 10Nothing scheduledMONDAY, FEB. 11*Boys basketball at Williams bay 7 p.m.TUESDAY, FEB. 12*Girls basketball vs. Barneveld: junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow*Varsity wrestling: WIAA Team Sectionals at River Valley 7 p.m.*Middle school wrestling: Tri Meet vs. Beloit Turner and Clinton 4 p.m.- Albany Library Book Club (adults) 7 p.m.WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13*Early release 2:29 p.m.

* Denotes Albany School program. For more information, please call 608-862-3225.- Denotes an Albany Community Center event. For more information, please visit the Albany Community Center page on Facebook or call 608-862-2488. 33

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In partnership with parents and the community, the School District of Albany provides an innovative learning environment that supports a foundation, which prepares students to achieve their individual potentials.

OPEN MEETING LAW COM-PLIANCE – Upon a request to the Superintendent, submitted twen-ty-four (24) hours in advance, the District shall make reasonable ac-commodations including the provi-sions of informational material in an alternative format for a disabled person to b be able to attend this meeting.

Board President will announce, “to comply with the Open Meeting Law, “a tentative agenda was sent to the Hometown Herald newspaper, radio station WEKZ and Town Bank on January 17, 2019 which is more than twenty-four hours prior to the meet-ing date. Due to this fact, the agenda that was published in the newspaper may have been altered. An up to date agenda is available on the District’s Website: http://www.albany.k12.wi.us and at the following locations in the District: the Albany Post Of-fice, on the North and East doors of the school, and on the official notice board in the main hallway near the District Office on Jan. 17, 2019.BUSINESS

A. Approval of the School Board meeting Minutes from January 14, 2019

B. Motion to rescind the Initial Resolution Authorizing General Ob-ligation Bonds in an Amount Not to Exceed $2,750,000, adopted on Jan. 14, 2019

C. Motion to rescind the Reso-lution providing for a Referendum Election on the Question of the Ap-proval of an Initial Resolution Au-thorizing the Issuance of General Obligation Bonds in an Amount Not to Exceed $2,750,000, adopted on

Jan. 14, 2019D. Initial Resolution Authoriz-

ing General Obligation Bonds in an Amount Not to Exceed $2,750,000

E. Resolution Providing for a Ref-erendum Election on the Question of the Approval of an Initial Resolution Authorizing the Issuance of General Obligation Bonds in an Amount Not to Exceed $2,750,000

F. Motion to set forth District’s in-tent to Bond for 8 years

ADJOURNMENT

During this past summer, volun-teers from Green Cares Food Pantry, an all-volunteer managed food pantry serving low-income Green County households, met with representatives from the School Districts of Albany, Black Hawk, Juda, Monticello, and New Glarus to access the degree of food insecurity within area students.

All of the districts reported some food insecurity issues. Large per-centages of students in each of these five districts were utilizing the free/reduced meal programming at the school, but weekends left some stu-dents without adequate, nutritious food. The School Districts and Green Cares Food Pantry agreed no child should be hungry.

A partnership was formed with each school district, Second Har-vest Food Bank in Madison, and the Green Cares Food Pantry to pro-

vide weekend, shelf-stable foods to students within these five school districts. The Comets Care Pack Program, Albany’s program, started in September 2018. Here’s how it works; Green Cares purchases food from the Second Harvest Food Bank, utilizing the purchasing power of the Food Bank, then these foods are dis-tributed to each of the five schools.

Each school district provides an in-kind contribution to the program by confidentially issuing the foods to those students who wish to par-ticipate in the program. There is no charge to the school district or the student. The only eligibility require-ment is simply being a student in the district. Green Cares and Second Harvest Food Bank request data from each school’s program, not names of the students, indicating how many unduplicated students use the week-

end food program each month, along with the number of weekends the student received the food pack. Con-fidentiality of the student is of the up-most importance.

The Albany community greatly helped Green Cares get this program up and running. Major donors in 2018 were: Albany Lions, Albany Thrift Store, Monsignor Thomas Campion Charitable Fund, New Glarus Brew-ing Company, Town Bank, and Al-bany New Hope Church. All funds donated to the Comets Care Pack Program are used to purchase food through Second Harvest.

If you wish to support the Com-ets Care Pack Program, please send your check payable to Green Cares Food Pantry, W5198 County Road C, Monticello Wis. 53570. Please note on the memo line of the check “Comets Care” and your entire do-

nation will go into the Comets Care Pack account within Green Cares. A $20 donation covers the food costs for one student for one month.

Research conducted by Children’s Health Watch, published in their re-port, “Too Hungry To Learn: Food Insecurity and Student Readiness,” “The long-lasting negative effects of childhood food insecurity on school readiness translate into poor aca-demic and ultimately, economic out-comes.”

Green Cares Food Pantry, locat-

ed just outside of Monticello, is the largest food pantry in Green County, serving eligible low-income Green County individuals and families while. Green Cares’ hours of oper-ation are Tuesdays from 4 to 7 p.m., with expanded hours on the first and third Tuesdays 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Thursdays 9 a.m. to Noon, and Satur-days 8 to 11:30 a.m. If you know of someone that needs assistance, please encourage them to call 938-4238 to schedule a confidential appointment with a Green Cares volunteer.

Public welcome to Euchre partiesThe Brodhead FFA Alumni is holding Euchre card parties Sunday,

Feb. 17 and Sunday, Mar. 17 at 1:30 p.m., at the Spring Grove Town Hall, N4275 County Road GG, Brodhead, Wis.

Area communities are welcome to attend. Light refreshments will be served and prizes awarded.

If you take losartan or a product containing valsartan, you may have a recalled and potentially dangerous medication in your medicine cabinet, according to the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The FDA is notifying patients about the recalls of additional losar-tan-, valsartan- and irbesartan-con-taining products. Angiotensin II re-ceptor blockers (ARBs) like losartan, valsartan and irbesartan are common medications used to treat high blood pressure.

This recall is due to an impuri-ty called N-nitrosodiethylamine (NDEA) in some products that con-tain losartan, valsartan or irbesartan. NDEA appears to cause cancer in ani-mals and is suspected to cause cancer in humans, according to lab tests.

Over the course of the last few months, several companies have is-sued a voluntary recall of ARB-con-

taining medications. In fact, Teva Pharmaceuticals initiated a voluntary recall of ALL lots of valsartan-con-taining products that have been made with the affected active pharmaceuti-cal ingredient (API) from Mylan Phar-maceuticals. And Aurobindo Pharma USA, Inc., has issued a voluntary re-call of 80 lots of valsartan-containing products.

Now, additional lots of losartan-, valsartan- and irbesartan-containing products are being recalled. And Tor-rent Pharmaceuticals Limited is re-calling six additional lots of losartan/hydrochlorothiazide combination tab-lets, bringing their total losartan-con-taining medication recall number to 18 lots. As of January 2019, the number of lots of losartan-containing medications is 19.

At least 504 lots of valsartan-con-taining tablets are being recalled at this time.

Comets Care Pack program fighting hunger within Albany students

Jan. 30, 2019Superintendent’s OfficeSchool District of AlbanyMission StatementIn partnership with parents and

the community, the School District of Albany provides an innovative learning environment that supports a foundation, which prepares students to achieve their individual potentials.

1. MEETING CALLED TO OR-DER

2. The Board President will an-nounce, “to comply with the Open Meeting Law, “a tentative agenda was sent to the Hometown Herald newspaper, District’s Website http://www.albany.k12.wi.us, Albany Post Office, Town Bank and at the fol-lowing locations in the District: the North and East doors of the school, and on the official notice board in the main hallway near the District Of-fice on January 29, 2019 which is 24 hours prior to the meeting date.

3. APPROVAL OF AGENDA4. BUDGET & FINANCE COM-

MITTEE MEETING - Please be advised that members of the Albany Board of Education and other Albany School District personnel will meet to discuss the items listed below. A quorum of the School Board may be present; however, the Board will not be voting on this matter.

A. HSA hardship contributions for staff (D)

B. Budgeted Expenditures Plan (I)C. Possible Office Assistant/Com-

munity Center hire (D)D. Possible adding Spanish in-

struction to the Elementary/Middle School (D)

E. Update on progress with clean-ing items up

F. Go over financials for board meeting.

G. Any new business that needs to be discussed

5. ADJOURNMENT

School District of Albany BOE Budget and Finance Committee Meeting

School District of Albany BOE Jan. 17, Special Meeting summary

More blood pressure medications recalledFurthermore, Solco Healthcare

LLC (a Prinston Pharmaceutical Inc. subsidiary) is recalling an addition-al lot of irbesartan and seven lots of irbesartan/hydrochlorothiazide (HCTZ) tablets. This comes after the recall of 27 lots of irbesartan from ScieGen Pharmaceuticals labeled as GSMS and 10 lots of irbesartan from ScieGen Pharmaceuticals labeled as Westminster Pharmaceutical. This to-tals to 45 lots of irbesartan-containing products.

Speak with your pharmacist to de-termine whether your medication is included in this recall. The FDA has updated the lists of valsartan products, losartan medications and irbesartan medications under recall.

To keep yourself safe during this medication recall, the FDA recom-mended the following steps:

Look for the drug name and the company that made the medication on your medication bottle. If you can-not find this information, contact the pharmacy that filled your prescription.

Continue taking your medication until your health care provider pro-vides an alternative treatment option or your pharmacist provides a re-placement. Losartan treats high blood pressure, which is a serious medical condition. Stopping the medication could be dangerous.

If your medication was recalled, follow the exact recall instructions for the specific company, which can be found on the FDA’s website. In addition, contact the pharmacy that dispensed your medication to discuss next steps, including switching to a product that has not been recalled.

The FDA said it will continue to investigate this problem and provide more information as it becomes avail-able.

4 • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 - The Independent-Register

JUDA CAN HERE 4

SCALLOPED POTATOES AND HAM SUPPER

There will be a scalloped potato and ham supper on Tuesday, February 12, from 4:30-7:00 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Come enjoy a meal of scal-loped potatoes and ham, green beans, bread, and apple crisp with or with-out ice cream. Drinks provided will include water, milk, or coffee. Prices for the meal are $6.00 for adults and $4.00 for children under ten. Come out and have a great meal while sup-porting the Juda Booster Club! PARENTS’ NIGHT OUT GAME

NIGHTOn Friday, February 22, the Span-

ish Club will be hosting Game Night at the school from 4 to 8 p.m. Par-ents: Drop off your children and let them enjoy board games, jungle games, snacks, and dinner while you enjoy a night off! Raffle tickets will be given to anyone who brings in a pair of gently used/new shoes (1 tick-et for each pair) to win a grand prize at the end of the night! The cost of admission will be $6 if purchased pri-or to Game Night and $8 at the door. Dinner will be included in admission cost. The Spanish Club hopes to see lots of children there!

FOOD PANTRYThe Panther Pantry is open on Sat-

urday mornings from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. We can also schedule appoint-ments if that time does not work. Ap-pointments can be made by calling the school at 608-934-5251.

NHSDue to conflicting schedules, the

NHS Induction Ceremony has been moved to Wednesday, February 20, at 7:00 p.m. Sorry for any inconve-nience this might cause!

MIDDLE SCHOOL INDEPENDENT READING

The middle schoolers read 304 books second quarter. We are very proud of your efforts. Amazing job!

MUSIC DEPARTMENTHigh school and middle school

music department students are pre-paring pieces for Solo and Ensemble, which will be held on February 23 at Black Hawk High School. The high school also has some upcoming pep bands on February 7 and February 8. The Last Blast Concert is scheduled for March 8.

ART DEPARTMENT The high school art classes will

be starting their annual furniture projects. The middle school rotation class will be working on Odyssey of the Mind. The sixth-grade art class will be working on mosaics, and the fifth-grade class will be continuing their clay unit. The fourth graders are going to have a silkscreen demonstra-tion, and the third-grade class will be working with clay--as will the second graders. The first-grade art class is going to be finishing their watercolor unit, and the kindergarteners will be starting a new project.

THE GREAT SNOW DAY ART CONTEST

Looking for something to create during these cold, snowy days when there is no school? There will be an art contest held for middle and high school students. Students can create a piece out of any medium that will be judged by the staff members at Juda. The contest is now through February 15, and the pieces will be judged Feb-ruary 18 through the 22nd.

MATH DEPARTMENTStudents are piloting a new math

practice system called iReady. This system is a testing and practicing app that provides individual instruction according to the students’ needs. Stu-dents should be practicing with this system and not IXL.

SHOE DRIVESpanish Club is partnering with

funds2org to continue to fundraise for their June 2019 trip to Peru. Funds2org is a program that collects new and gently-worn shoes and of-fers money per pound of shoes re-ceived. If Juda Spanish Club can

collect 2500 pairs of shoes, they will receive a minimum of $1000 from the company. Please start bringing in any new and gently-worn shoes to donate. The fundraiser has begun and will run for 60 days. There are several drop-off locations: Juda School in the Spanish Room, Sugar River Bank of Juda, Juda Zion Church, and La Igua-na. Go to http://www.funds2orgs.com/ for more information or contact Mrs. Williams. On Wednesday, Feb-ruary 6, Spanish Club students will be walking around Juda collecting shoes. If you would like to donate shoes and live in the Juda area, put them on your doorstep, and the stu-dents will pick them up for you!

FFA Due to the weather, LDE’s have

been moved to February 13. Good luck to those students who are partic-ipating in the LDE’s!

STEAM STEAM should hopefully be start-

ing up soon. The snow days threw off the intended schedule a bit, but we’ll be back to it soon.

MATH TEAMThe Six Rivers Conference Math

Meet is set to take place on Wednes-day, February 27. Students should be-gin preparing with practice packets. Remember, Juda is not cheating--just competing.

BOOSTER CLUBThe Booster Club is selling Stadi-

um Chairs. They come in black or purple, regular or wide. The cost is $50 each. You can access the order form on the school website. The next Booster Club meeting is on Monday, January 28, at 6:00 p.m. in the cafe-teria. Agenda items include the Scal-loped Potato Supper, Senior/Parents nights, and reading applications for the Classic Car Show.

GIRLS BASKETBALLThe girls are working really hard to

get some victories before the end of the season.

BOYS BASKETBALLSeveral game cancellations have

occurred over the past week due to

the weather. The one game that was played came out as a loss against the Belmont Braves. This game went into four overtimes and was a real nail bit-er up until the final buzzer! The top scorers for the Panthers were Domi-nick Taylor with 33, Gavin Kammer-er with 12, Dogukan Yetgin with 11, and Quinton Kammerer with 7. The boys will play Pec at home on Thurs-day, February 7, and Black Hawk at home on Friday, February 8. Best of luck, boys!

ELEMENTARYThe Elementary is really excited

for the 100th day of school! Valen-tine’s Day is coming up, too! Ele-mentary will be having a party for both days. Elementary is very excited because they are 100 days brighter!

REC DISTRICTThe Juda Rec District is sponsor-

ing Zumba. Classes will be held on Tuesdays and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. at the Juda School. Please call the school for more information. Feel free to come on down and work out with them!

FORENSICSA reminder that competition is on

February 11, which is five days from now! Keep practicing your pieces and make sure that you did your hear-ing with the coaches. Good luck to all the team members in their events. SOFTBALL OPEN GYMS

Softball open gyms are here! This is an opportunity to get in some ex-tra swings and field some ground balls. The other goal is to get our pitchers and catchers working. This is for all softball players--freshman through seniors. They are held from 1:00 - 3:00 on Sundays. The dates are February 10 in Albany, February 17 in Albany, February 24 in Alba-ny, March 3 in Juda, and March 10 in Juda.

FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS

Our six foreigner exchange stu-dents are going to have a gathering soon at the school counselor, Mrs. Si-nem Bertling’s, house. She is hosting

one on the students from her home country, Turkey. She gives them support, organizes fun activities, and takes them to travel in her free time. They can thank her for a lot of things.

VISION SCREENINGOn Monday, February 11, there

will be a vision screening for the 4K through eighth-grade students. The vision screening will occur from 8:30 a.m.- 2:00 p.m. Students will be called out of class throughout the day to have their vision tested. If students have glasses, they should wear them to the screening.

THE ACTThe ACT test will be held on

Wednesday, February 20. All juniors are required to take the test, and stu-dents may be permitted to leave the school that day once they have com-pleted their whole test. The ACT-Work Keys test will be held the fol-lowing Thursday, and all juniors are required to take it, as well. Anyone with questions should contact Mrs. Bertling.

ROLLER SKATINGThere was a roller skating party at

the Monroe Den from 6 to 8 p.m. on February 5. Thank you to the Monroe Optimist Club for sponsoring this fun event for our youth.

BLOOD DRIVEDue to the weather, the blood drive

was forced to close early, but we still got 22 pints! This could save up to 66 lives!

LUNCHThursday, February 7, breakfast

will be muffins; lunch will be sack lunch. Friday, February 8, breakfast will be long johns; lunch will be cheese sticks, green beans, and pine-apple. Monday, February 11, break-fast will be pancake wraps; lunch will be quesadillas, corn, and pears. Tuesday, February 12, breakfast will be muffins; lunch will be chili & grilled cheese, veggies & dip, and apple juice. Wednesday, February 13, breakfast will be scrambler; lunch will be salisbury steak, mac n cheese, broccoli, and pears.

JUDAJUDAPANTHERSPANTHERSHOME OF THE

Panthers on the ProwlWritten by Taylor Adkins, Dean DeVoe,

Marilyn Farias, Nicole Kamholz, Quinton Kammerer, Karlee Kesler,

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

TDS brings TV service to six Wisconsin communities

TDS is expanding the availability of its all-digital TV service, TDS TV®, to nearly 2,200 southern Wisconsin addresses.

The new service option is the result of re-cent network investment and upgrades. The upgrades will impact residents in Albany, Blanchardville, Browntown, Juda, Monticello, and South Wayne, Wisconsin. TDS TV® is al-ready available in nearby Monroe, Wis.

“We’re delighted to be expanding the avail-ability of TDS TV to the residents of these com-munities,” says Julie Maiers, vice president of Marketing and Product Development at TDS. “It’s the same great service their neighbors have been talking about with a whole-home DVR, wireless set-top boxes, on-demand op-tions, and more—plus fast internet speeds too.”

TDS TV is powered by Mediaroom® and features more than 260 all-digital channels (including 100+ in HD), on-demand TV and movies, pay-per-view, and on-the-go viewing options with TDS TV Everywhere. TDS TV also includes a Connected-Home DVR, which links all TVs together in a home so customers can record up to four shows at once in HD. It also provides DVR functionality on all TVs.

“Our goal is to provide all our customers with the most innovative products and ser-vices,” says Maiers. “This network investment and expansion is proof of that commitment.”

Residents interested in learning more about the new service options can visit tdstelecom.com or call 1-888-225-5837.

Juda girls suffer loss to BelmontBy Trent ScheideggerREPORTER

Back on Saturday, Jan. 26, the Juda Panthers traveled to Belmont as a Six Rivers-East Conference member faced off with a Six Rivers-West member. The Juda girls came in sitting at 2-12 as they looked to capture their third win of the season. Belmont came in holding a winless 0-12 record on the year.

The Panthers found themselves down early as Belmont managed to hit six first half three-pointers. Juda hit just one first half three of their own which came off the hands of Paige Price. Hannah Powers led the way offensively for the Panthers as she totaled nine points and went three for three from the free throw line before the half.

Thanks to Belmont’s barrage of three-pointers, they took a 34-18 lead into the half.

The Panthers struggled to get their offense going in the second half, as Belmont began to expand on their lead.

Riese Price was the leading scorer for Juda following the break, as she went two for two from the free throw line, and hit a pair of layups giving her six in the half. Hannah Powers added another four to her total, but that would be all of Juda’s second half offense as they totaled 10 points all together.

Belmont did their damage inside the arc this time, as they outscored the Panthers 18-10 and worked towards a 52-28 victory over Juda. The victory was the first of Belmont’s season.

The Panthers currently hold a very young roster, and this season could be considered “growing pains” as the girls look to grow their basketball IQ, and develop some chemistry with one another.

The University of Wisconsin-Madi-son has recognized students named to the Dean’s List for the fall semester of the 2018-2019 academic year.

Students who achieve at a high level ac-ademically are recognized by the dean at the close of each semester. To be eligible for the Dean’s List, students must com-plete a minimum of 12 graded degree cred-its in that semester. Each university school or college sets its own GPA requirements for students to be eligible to receive the distinction.

To view an online listing, visit http://reg-istrar.wisc.edu/deans_list.htm. For ques-tions or concerns about eligibility, please contact deanslist-registrar@em.wisc.edu

Here are the students from your circu-lation area who have received this honor:Albany, Wis.

Sydnee Woyak, School of Education, Dean’s List

Brodhead, Wis. Samantha Anderson, College of Engi-

neering, Dean’s Honor ListBryan Bartlett, College of Engineering,

Dean’s Honor ListDylan Johnson, College of Engineering,

Dean’s Honor ListHaylee Stephenson, College of Letters

and Science, Dean’s ListVanessa Weeden, School of Education,

Dean’s ListJuda, Wis.

Morgan Adkins, College of Engineering, Dean’s Honor List

Clayton Hale, Division of Continuing Studies, Dean’s List

Brandon Lengel, School of Pharmacy, Honor Roll

Rachel Mccullough, Division of Con-tinuing Studies, Dean’s List

Megan Powers, College of Letters and Science, Dean’s List

Orfordville, Wis. Haley Balch, Col of Agricultural & Life

Sci, Dean’s ListOlivia Isenberger, School of Nursing,

Dean’s Honor ListRiley Miller, Col of Agricultural & Life

Sci, Dean’s ListRebecca Shilts, Col of Agricultural &

Life Sci, Dean’s List

UW-Madison announces fall Dean’s List

Wisconsin Department of Natural Resourc-es Secretary Preston Cole today announced additional appointments to his leadership team.

Todd Ambs has been named DNR Assistant Deputy Secretary. Ambs previously served as DNR Water Division administrator from 2003-2010. Ambs has worked in the environmental policy field for more than 35 years, most recent-ly as the director for Healing Our Waters-Great Lakes Coalition. He has extensive experience in both state government and nonprofit organi-zations includes serving as executive director of two statewide river organizations, policy di-rector for the Ohio Attorney General and senior policy analyst for the Wisconsin Department of Justice. Ambs graduated from Eastern Michi-gan University in 1980 with a BS in Political Science/Speech.

Eric Ebersberger has been named Interim

DNR Budget Director for the DNR Office of Management & Budget. Ebersberger’s public service experience goes back more than 25 years, including working as deputy adminis-trator in the Environmental Management Divi-sion, as chief of the Water Use Section within the Bureau of Drinking Water and Groundwa-ter, as an analyst and manager in the Bureau of Management and Budget and as an attorney in the Bureau of Legal Services.

Ben Van Pelt has been named DNR Legisla-tive Liaison. Van Pelt most recently worked for the American Heart Association and American Stroke Association, where he served as the di-rector of community advocacy and the director of government relations. He also served as an aide in the Wisconsin State Legislature, start-ing in 2012, and worked for State Senator Julie Lassa from 2013-2016.

DNR Secretary Cole announces additional appointments to leadership team

The Independent-Register - Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 • 5

PARKVIEW/ORF. CAN GO HERE 5

Join us at the Monroe Memory Café!

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

Next Café is February 13th, 2018 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 for a presentation on the Badger Honor Flight!

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SmartWool Socks for men & womenMakes Great Valentine’s Day gift!!

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THURSDAY, FEB. 7• Boys basketball at Deerfield:

junior varsity2 4:30 p.m., junior varsity 6 p.m., varsity 7:15 p.m.

• Conferences 4 to 7:30 p.m.FRIDAY, FEB. 8• Library: Story time 11 a.m.• Girls basketball at Williams

Bay: junior varsity 6 p.m.SATURDAY, FEB. 9• Wrestling: Varsity WIAA

Regional: 10 a.m. - Johnson Creek vs. Deerfield vs. Cambridge vs. Marshall vs. Waterloo vs. Pecatonica vs. Parkview @ Parkview High School

SUNDAY, FEB. 10• Nothing scheduled

MONDAY, FEB. 11• Conferences 4 to 7:30 p.m.• Zumba 5:30 to 7 p.m.TUESDAY, FEB. 12• Library: Teen Tuesday

3:30 p.m., G.O.A.L. meeting 6 p.m.

• PTO meeting 4:30 p.m.• Wrestling: Varsity WIAA

Sectional: Parkview @ Fennimore

• Boys basketball vs. Johnson Creek: junior varsity 6 p.m., varsity 7:15 p.m.

• Girls basketball vs. Jefferson: junior varsity 6 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13• Curriculum Committee

meeting 3:30 p.m.• Zumba 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Holly Hunt and Emily Sheehan of the Parkview FFA Chapter attended the Association of FFA Half-Time Leader-ship Conference held at the Holiday Inn & Convention Center in Stevens Point, Wis., Jan. 11-12.

Over 300 FFA members, advisors and state FFA officers participated. The Half-Time Leadership Conference pro-vides FFA chapter leaders from around the state the opportunity to set goals and prepare for the second half of their year of service in their local FFA chap-ters. FFA members attended workshops focused on leadership and personal de-velopment, membership and chapter development, and opportunities in FFA. They learned about preparing for FFA events and getting involved in commu-nity service.

The Half-Time conference is a 33-year tradition for the Wisconsin Associ-ation of FFA to bring top FFA leaders from across the state together to learn more about what they can do in their local FFA chapters.

This year’s leadership conference was designed and conducted by the 2018-2019 Wisconsin State FFA Offi-cers. The theme of the conference was “Agents of Change”. “Half- Time is one of the premier leadership conferences in our state and designed by student lead-ers. It allows FFA chapter leaders to de-

velop their leadership skills, learn more about FFA activities and meet people while having fun,” said Cheryl Zim-merman, State FFA Executive Director.

“We are able to provide young people with an excellent experience to devel-op their leadership skills and get them excited about Agriculture, Agricultur-al Education and the FFA so they can build their local programs.”

FFA advisors were also busy during the weekend as they attended training sessions in the areas of Meat Animal Quality Assurance, Academic Career Planning, Award Applications and oth-er key topics in agricultural education. Teachers were also involved in the Wis-consin Association of Agricultural Ed-ucators (WAAE) Board Meetings and Committee meetings.

The Wisconsin Association of FFA comprised of 250 local chapters in high schools across the state prepares over 21,000 students for leadership and ca-reers in the science, business and tech-nology of agriculture.

FFA activities and programs comple-ment instruction in agriculture educa-tion by giving students practical expe-rience in the application of agricultural skills and knowledge gained in classes. FFA’s mission is to develop premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education.

SUBMITTED PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register

Emily Sheehan and Holly Hunt traveled to Stevens Point in Janu-ary as representatives of the Parkview FFA.

Attorney General Josh Kaul to-day joined a bipartisan coalition of 21 states in filing an amicus brief in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals to defend the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) in Brakeen v. Zinke. ICWA is a 40-year-old federal law that furthers the best interests of Na-tive American children and protects the sovereignty of Indian tribes by preserving children’s connections to their tribal heritage.

“ICWA has provided important protections to Native American chil-dren for decades, and those protec-tions should remain in effect,” said Attorney General Josh Kaul. “I’m proud to join attorneys general from 20 other states in supporting ICWA.”

First enacted in 1978, ICWA was a response to a history of culturally insensitive and removal of Indian

children from their birth families. This resulted in the separation of Indian children from not only their families, but their tribes and heritage as well. ICWA’s purpose is to “pro-tect the best interests of Indian chil-dren and promote the stability and security of Indian tribes and families by the establishment of minimum Federal standards” to be utilized in child welfare proceedings involving Native American children.

In this case, individual plaintiffs, along with the states of Texas, Lou-isiana, and Indiana, sued the U.S. Department of the Interior and its now-former Secretary Ryan Zinke to challenge the law. In October 2018, the district court for the Northern District of Texas agreed and struck down much of ICWA on constitu-tional grounds. The brief filed today

by Attorney General Kaul and 20 other attorneys general argues that ICWA is an appropriate exercise of Congress’s broad authority to legis-late in the field of Indian affairs and does not violate the Tenth Amend-ment or equal protection principles. The brief also highlights ICWA’s im-portant role in reducing disparities in child removal rates and improving the collaboration between states and tribes relating to their shared interest in improving the health and welfare of Native American children.

Attorney General Kaul joined the Attorneys General of California, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Maine, Massachu-setts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missis-sippi, Montana, New Jersey, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, Utah, Virginia, and Washington in filing the brief.

Highest Honors 4.0Seniors

Erin Engle, Aaron MyhreJuniors

Kiersten Faldet, Caden Law-rence, Sarah OlinSophomores

Brooke Boyd, Arianna Hum-phres, August PautschFreshmen

Tobias Engle, Emily Kjelland, Jenna OlinEighth Grade

Henry Krajeck, Olivia Paulson, Paige Valley, Liberty Wyss

High Honors 3.99-3.50Seniors

Alexis Miller, Madi Vine, James Connell, Danielle Akey, Sara Mohr, Alexys Olson, Lilly Boyd, Benja-min Fruehe, Marissa Vander Kooi, Taylor Stark, John Yacyszyn, Kris-tine Mumm, Lauren Hammes, Erin Schoen, Ava Dodge, Norma Rodri-guez-Perkins, Jack Toberman, Bai-ley Paulson, Jarrett Brown, Kirstin Stockman, Jade Mason, Cooper Burtness, Hailey Marshall, Hunter Baars, Wyatt BomkampJuniors

Hallie Case, Lenny Herrmann, Vitor Castro, Nevin Crane, Rem-ington Stark, Audrey Pisz, Alessan-dro Sodano, Selam Cruger, Andrew Vonderhaar, Bobbie Padgett, Rylee McDonaldSophomores

Owen Knox, Siddalee Mey-ers, Olivia Marcellus, Abbigayle Butzler, Rachel Hammes, Kor-ben Brown, Bryson Lyons, Luke Schwengels, Sarah Task, Brianna Gaulin, Alexandra Lloyd, Avery Crane, Gabriella Zomok, Tyler Os-wald, Payton Stark, Ashlyn Mabie, Kylie Redman, McKenzie Keith,

Danica Boogaard, Dynally Mould, Kaitlyn Wedel, Maicey JohnsonFreshmen

Olivia Cox, Jenna Hume, Sier-ra Draeving, Noah Flood Elyafi, Megan Heisz, Dayle Kath, Brynn Menke, Catelyn Nolan, Christi-na Stark, Emma Nelson, Kaitlynn Price, Zander Wilson, Cally Bur-rell, Treyton Oswald, Dylan Wells, Jameson Terry, Hannah Engel, Cora Schutte, Kassandra Clint, Ri-ley Cates, Bryson Kjelland, Mack-enzie WaltherEighth Grade

Gauge Pomplun, Hailey Beeman, Gabriela Mendez, Caden Cleasby, Paul McCarthy, Brooklyn Carratt, Allison Dolphin, Chloe Mielke, Autumn Pautsch, Wyatt Egan, Wil-liam Toberman, Dayne Butzler, Ian Suer, Rusty Klitzman, Katelynn WeeksSeventh Grade

Ian Soderstrom, Collin Borntre-ger, Dillan Heisz, Carter Uppen-kamp, Jazmyn Wiedmer, Sydney Brown, Conner Winn, Savanna Warthen, Malachi Wendt, Bow-en Kopp, Victoria Marian, Bayley Galfano, Elizabeth Huber, Natalie Abey, Kylie Stark, Owen Collins, Nathan Fiebig, Ann Keintz, Sam-uel Schwengels, Allison Johnson, Cheyenne Stefanczyk, Megan Rit-ter, Alec Dolphin, Kadin Dooley, Kelsey Kreyer, Karson Redman, Olivia Moffitt, Gehrig Grenawalt, Conner Northcutt, Carter Cronin

Honorable Mention 3.46-3.0Seniors

Mackenzie Kundert, Caylor Burns, Madison Felmeten, Hen-ry Maas, Payton Segerstrom, Brayden Tracy, Jenna Meredith,

Justin Balch, Jacob Heffel, Isabel-la Marcellus, Hayley Stockman, Eli Hoscheit, Caleb Marick, Sarah Baker, Lacy Broetzmann, Hailey Thomas, Savannah Johnson, Mav-erick Byrns, Holly HuntJuniors

Hayley Butzler, Kaylah Gran-berg, Malerie Saglie, Melih Hemia, Hailey Rowley, Megan Salzman, Kailynn Huff, Hannah Montefelt, Joseph Warthen, Maverick Kundert, Sarah Sears, Austin Hawk, Taylor Burrell, Alexis Kloften, Joseph Spalliero, Hannah Pautsch, Calvin Barlass, Anthony ThorntonSophomores

Emma Vogt, Travis Pulaski, Ko-rey Wettstein, Kaliana Howard, Jennifer Ballmer, Isaiah Myhre, Blair Lewis, Paul Keintz, Kennedy Olson, Grace Groetken, Connor Si-monson, Benjamin Jackson, Jordan Garthwaite, Arthur Terry, Gypsy ByrnsFreshmen

Alexander Brown, Madison Co-peland, Trevor Kjelland, Legacy Meyer, Charles Vogt, Kyla Stacy, Kelly Hudson, Brooke Stockman, Samantha Stefanczyk, Camryn Broetzmann, Inezz Evans, David Landis, Dylan Sorg, Teela Alex-ander, Evan Noble, Isabelle Koch, Bridgette Neal, Logan WinnEighth

Kolton Smith, Ethan Diddens, Tyler Kersten, Autumn Hollibush, Autumn Stratton, Elle McMahon, Evan Suer, Donny WilsonSeventh Grade

Emily Lloyd, Temperance Pautsch, Makenzie Morris, Cole McMahon, Tailor Kirkpatrick, Alexiana Garcia Martin, Payton Wilson, Jaxon Boogaard, Tanner Allbee

Parkview JR/SR High Second Quarter Honor Roll

Parkview FFA attends FFA State Halftime Conference

AG Kaul Joins bipartisan coalition of Attorneys General in brief defending law that protects Native American Children

6 • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 - The Independent-Register

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All persons arrested or cited are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.Sunday, Feb. 3:

OWI:At approximately 1:22 p.m., Dep-

uties located a vehicle in the ditch in the N6500 block of CTH J in the Town of Adams. Investigation resulted in Kim A. Christen, 64, Blanchardville, WI, being arrested for Operating while Under the Influ-ence (alcohol) 1st Offense. Chris-ten was released pending an initial court appearance.

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 5:08 p.m., Dep-

uties responded to the N7300 block of STH 104 in the Town of Brook-lyn for a report of a vehicle versus dog crash. Investigation revealed that Yangmei Zhong, 31, Deforest, WI, was traveling northbound when a dog entered the roadway and col-lided with her vehicle. Zhong re-ported that she was not injured and that she was wearing her seat belt. The vehicle sustained minor dam-age and the airbags did not deploy. The vehicle was driven from the scene. The dog was found deceased and the dog owner was notified.Friday, Feb. 1:

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 12:58 a.m.,

Deputies responded to the W1700 block of CTH EE in the Town of Albany for a report of a single vehi-cle versus tree crash. Investigation revealed that Matthew L. Disch, 33, Albany, WI, was operating a mo-tor vehicle and was traveling east-bound on CTH EE. Disch failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway and Disch’s vehicle left the road-way. The vehicle then struck a tree head on. Disch attempted to drive the vehicle from the scene, but was unsuccessful. Disch then fled the scene. Disch was later located by Deputies at a residence in rural Al-bany. Disch reported that he was not injured and that he was wearing his seatbelt. Disch’s vehicle sus-tained severe front end damage and the airbags did deploy. The vehicle was towed from the scene

Disch was cited for Hit and Run to Property Adjacent to a Highway, Fail to Notify Law Enforcement of a Crash, Too Fast for Conditions, Op-

erator Fail to Fasten Seat Belt, and Keep Open Intoxicants in Vehicle. Disch was released pending court.

The Albany Police Department assisted with the investigation.

Domestic Abuse Arrest:At approximately 5:16 a.m.,

Deputies responded to a residence in the N3600 block of STH 81 in the Town of Monroe for a check welfare. Investigation resulted in Shane M. Segner, 40, Monroe, WI, being arrested for Disorderly Con-duct – Domestic Abuse. Segner was transported to the Green County Jail and he was released after bond was posted.

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 7:33 a.m., Dep-

uties responded to the W2900 block of CTH 11 in the Town of Jefferson for a report of a single motor vehicle crash. Investigation revealed that a vehicle that was being operated by Charis A. Perdue, 21, Monroe, WI, was traveling westbound on STH 11. Perdue lost control of the vehi-cle while negotiating a curve in the roadway. The vehicle then entered the ditch and struck an embank-ment. The vehicle then reentered the roadway, then entered the ditch again and struck a large snowbank. The vehicle then went down an em-bankment and came to a rest on its side. The vehicle sustained damage and the airbags did not deploy. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Perdue reported that she was not in-jured and that she was wearing her seat belt.

Perdue was cited for Failure to Maintain Control of Vehicle.

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 10:37 a.m.,

Deputies responded to the W7600 block of Smock Valley Rd in the Town of Jordan for a report of a single motor vehicle crash. Investi-gation revealed that a vehicle being operated by Christina J. Wells, 58, Monroe, WI, was traveling east-bound and was negotiating a curve in the roadway. Wells then became distracted by a dog that was in her vehicle. The vehicle then exited the roadway and entered the ditch. The vehicle came to a rest against some trees. The vehicle sustained damage and the airbags did not de-ploy. The vehicle was towed out of

the ditch and was driven from the scene. Wells reported that she was not injured and that she was wearing her seat belt.

Probation and Parole Arrest:At approximately 12:33 p.m.,

Deputies responded to the Green County Probation and Parole Office in the City of Monroe and arrested Eric C. Wade, 29, Belleville, WI, on a Probation Hold that was placed on him by the Wisconsin Department of Corrections. Wade was incarcer-ated in the Green County Jail.

Possession of Drug Parapherna-lia:

At approximately 6:45 p.m., Dep-uties located an abandoned vehicle that was parked in the W4000 block of Tunnel Rd in the Town of Exeter. Deputies observed that there was drug paraphernalia in plain view inside of the vehicle. While on scene, several subjects approached the vehicle on foot. Deputies made contact with the subjects and an investigation resulted in Logan R. Marshall, 20, Evansville, WI, be-ing cited for Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and for Unauthorized Display of Registration. Marshall was released pending a court ap-pearance. Tuesday, Jan. 19:

Traffic CrimeAt 1:47 PM deputies stopped a

vehicle for speeding in the W2900 block of STH 92, Town of Exeter. Ross C. Garland, 36, of Beloit, was cited for speeding and operating a motor vehicle without a valid driv-er’s license (2nd offense). Garland was released pending court.Monday, Jan. 28:

TRAFFIC CRASH:At approximately 2:57 PM, Dep-

uties responded to the N9400 block of State Highway 92, Town of Ex-eter for a single vehicle rollover crash.

Investigation revealed that Jered P. Barclay, 19 of Belleville was northbound on STH 92 when he lost control of his vehicle, due to snow covered roads. Jered’s vehicle left the roadway and struck the east ditch, causing the vehicle to over-turn. The vehicle then came to rest on its hood.

Jared reported wearing his seat-belt and sustaining injuries from

Green County Sheriff’s reportthe crash. The vehicle sustained functional damage and no air bag deployment. The vehicle was towed from the scene. Jared was cited for failure to maintain control of a mo-tor vehicle and released pending court.

Traffic crash:At approximately 7:19 AM, Dep-

uties responded to the W9000 block of County Highway B, in the Town of Cadiz for a motor vehicle crash. Browntown Fire and South Wayne Fire also responded to the scene.

Investigation revealed that Eu-gene D. Akins, 67 of South Wayne was operating a milk tanker east-bound on County Highway B when he located a small fire, near the rear axle. Akins was able to put out the small fire.

Akins reported wearing his seat-belt and sustaining no injuries. The vehicle sustained minor damage, which was repaired at the scene. The vehicle was then driven from the scene.Saturday, Jan. 26:

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 1:44 a.m., Dep-

uties located a single motor vehi-cle crash that had occurred in the W4400 block of Wittenwyler RD in the Town of Mt Pleasant. Investiga-tion revealed that Shawn M. Martin-son, 22, Belleville, WI, was travel-ing westbound when he lost control of the vehicle, which entered the south ditch. The vehicle then struck a fence and a power pole. Martin-son reported that he was wearing his seatbelt and that he was not injured. The vehicle sustained damage and the airbags did not deploy. The ve-hicle was towed from the scene.

Martinson was cited for Failure to Maintain Control of Vehicle.

OWI Arrest:At approximately 3:21 a.m., the

Brodhead Police Department re-ceived a report of a vehicle in the

ditch in the W300 block of Decatur Rd in the Town of Decatur. Depu-ties, Brodhead EMS, and the Brod-head Police Department, responded to the scene. Investigation resulted in the driver of the vehicle, Alex W. Smith, 31, Brodhead, WI, being arrested for Operating While under the Influence (alcohol) 2nd Offense. Smith was released pending an ini-tial court appearance.

The Brodhead Police Department assisted with the investigation.

OWI Arrest:At approximately 9:29 p.m., Dep-

uties conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle in the N4400 block of STH 104 in the Town of Decatur. Inves-tigation resulted in the driver, Kris-ten M. Diehl, 30, Mount Morris, IL, being arrested for Operating while Under the Influence (alcohol) 1st Offense. Diehl was cited for Speed-ing. Diehl was released pending an initial court appearance.

Motor Vehicle Crash:At approximately 11:13 p.m.,

Deputies responded to the inter-section of Buckskin Rd and Walnut Rd in the Town of Washington for a report of a one vehicle crash. In-vestigation revealed that Brady N. Smith, 16, Browntown, WI, was traveling eastbound on Buckskin Rd when he failed to negotiate a curve in the roadway due to the snow cov-ered road surface. The vehicle then left the roadway and struck a traf-fic sign. The vehicle then came to a rest in the ditch. Smith reported that he was not injured and that he was wearing his seatbelt. A juvenile passenger in the vehicle reported that they were wearing their seatbelt and that they were not injured. The vehicle sustained damage and the airbags did not deploy. The vehicle was towed from the scene.

All persons arrested or cited are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.

MARY P. RUNAASMary P.

Runaas, age 68, of Orfordville, Wis., passed away unexpectedly on Monday, January 28, 2019, at Mercy Hospital, Janesville, WI. She was born on April 30, 1950 in Madison, WI, the daughter of Hershel and Gladys (Hanold) Brockman. She married Dale R. Runaas on August 31, 1968 at Luther Valley Church, rural Orfordville.

Mary was a bookkeeper for many businesses. She was passionate about sign language and being an interpreter for the deaf and hard of hearing. Mary also enjoyed computer work, movies, and horses. She and her husband attended the New Life Church, Janesville, Wis.

Mary is survived by her husband Dale; a daughter, Kathleen Turrubiartes, Marshall, WI; two brothers, Richard (Claudia) Underhill, Edgerton, WI, Lawrence Underhill, Orfordville, Wis.; two sisters, Carol (Howard) Kohls Vesper, WI, Nancy Clankie, Orfordville; four grandchildren, Kailyn, Cord, Manny and Tony; good friends Wayne (Jane) Krause and their children, Lindsey and Jaley. She was preceded in death by her sister, Betty Schwartzlow and two brothers, Clarence Underhill and William Newcomb.

Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Friday, February 1, 2019, at the D.L. Newcomer Funeral Home, Brodhead. Burial was in Luther Valley Cemetery, rural Beloit. Visitation was held from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. on Thursday, January 31, 2019, at the funeral home. Online condolences may be made at www.dlnewcomerfuneralhome.com

Obituary

The Independent-Register - Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 • 7

7

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Valentine’s DaythursDay, FEbruary 14th

Few things stick in a child’s memory more than a perfect snow day. To ensure these winter play days aren’t tainted by injury or ill-ness, parents should be aware of the dangers tied to the coldest time of the year.

The American Academy of Pedi-atrics (AAP) has some winter safety tips on how parents can protect their children from winter dangers. The following are some crucial ways parents can keep their kids out of harm’s way.

1) Dressing Kids AppropriatelyFor outdoor activities, the AAP

recommends dressing babies warm-ly — specifically in several thin layers. As a rule of thumb, parents should dress babies and small chil-dren in one more layer than an adult would wear in the same weather conditions. Layering clothing al-lows kids to remove a layer if they

become too warm, while still retain-ing the other layers’ heat. Dress ba-bies and young children with warm mittens, boots and a hat — prefera-bly waterproof ones.

However, it is important to not place blankets, quilts, pillows or other loose bedding in your infant’s crib or sleep area, as they can cause suffocation and may contribute to sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). Instead, opt for a thin blan-ket and tuck it under the crib mat-tress. If a blanket is absolutely nec-essary, make sure it does not go past your baby’s chest.

2) Protecting Against Frostbite and Hypothermia

Frostbite occurs when the skin and outer tissues come in contact with freezing temperatures for an extended period of time. This gen-erally affects extremities like toes, fingers, ears and noses. Affected

skin may become pale, gray or blis-tered, and the child may complain of burning or numbness. If you sus-pect your child has frostbite, bring them indoors immediately and place the frostbitten skin in warm (not hot) water.

The AAP urges parents not to rub the affected areas for warmth. After a few minutes, dry and cover your child with clothing or blankets. Give him or her something warm to drink.

If numbness or burning continues after drying the child off, call your child’s doctor right away.

Hypothermia occurs when body temperature drops below normal. This usually occurs when a child has been outside in extreme cold without proper clothing or when their clothes have become wet. Hy-pothermia can occur more quickly in children than in adults.

Symptoms of hypothermia may include shivering, and the child may become lethargic and clumsy. In some cases, a child with hypo-thermia may have slurred speech.

If you suspect hypothermia, call 911 immediately. In the meantime, bring the child indoors, remove any wet clothing and wrap the child in warm blankets.

The AAP also recommends set-ting limits on time spent outdoors to prevent frostbite and hypothermia. Children should periodically come inside and warm up.

To prevent hypothermia and frostbite, it is important to set rea-sonable time limits for your kids in terms of outdoor activities. Have your child come indoors periodical-ly to warm up.

3) Managing Winter SportsIce skating is a wintertime favor-

ite, and it’s easy to find an approved

skating area by inquiring with the local police department.

According to the AAP, make sure your child does the following:

Skates only on approved surfacesDoes not chew gum or eat candy

while skatingSkates in the same direction as

the crowdWears appropriate knee and el-

bow pads and a helmetDoes not skate aloneBefore your child goes sledding,

make sure the sled is structurally sound, splinter-free and steerable. The AAP does not recommend sledding with inner tubes or snow disks. Children should stay away from motor vehicles, wear a helmet and be constantly supervised while sledding.

Speak with your health care pro-vider about keeping your children safe this winter.

When the weather outside is frightful

8 • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 - The Independent-Register

8

Any baby born in 2018 can be included in this special feature.

For just $15 The Independent-Register will celebrate Beautiful Babies of 2018. Babies born January 1st -

December 31st, 2018 will be featured in the February 20th issue. Please send your baby’s picture, completed form and payment by 4 p.m., Wednesday, February 13, 2019.

PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, AUNTS, UNCLES — SHOW OFF YOUR RECENT ARRIVAL!

336564

2 0 8Babies of

1

Baby’s Name Birth DateWeight HeightParents

Grandparents

Great Grandparents

Contact Phone

Drop off or mail to The Independent-Register, 922 W. Exchange St., Brodhead, WI 53520or e-mail picture to: paper@indreg.com by 4 p.m., Wednesday, February 13, 2019.

Please include a self addressed stamped envelope if you would like your picture returned.

Height

Fern ChristmanDennis SolchenbergerRoger ClarkDolorosa ConwayRobert GadowDennis SchroederMarybelle SaundersKatherine SearlesAlma LambertAndre ReavisElizabeth MalcookMary HillRalph HillBruce TimmCharles McManusRichard ParmerJames TerronesRichard RieseRaymond Knudson Donald DahnkeNorman Olson

Cesar ValdiviaMaria ValdiviaRobert CoplienCarol CoplienRuth WendlerWilliam VigdahlLois FriedlyEverly MillerHelen DomekPhyllis McKinneyRichard McKinneyMarc EngebretsonEdwin SmithRamon HagedornGustave BonierBetty PinnowRoberta MatzkeRonald BruceMary TurnerDiann KellerJames Caldwell

Greenwood Cemetery 2018 Interments: Brodhead, Wis.

Two individuals and two teams were inducted into the Parkview Athletic Hall of Fame on Jan. 25. The individuals are Craig Goodwick, Class of 1981 and Dorothy Hegge,

Distinguished Service award. The two teams inducted into the

Hall of Fame were the 1978-79 Boys Track and Field Team, and the 1979-1980 Boys Track and Field Team.

The induction was held during half time of the girls’ varsity basketball game. Craig Goodwick

Class of 1981

Track team members from left: Jim Goecks, Stanley Josephson, Todd Keesey, Jeff Crane, Todd Phalin, Kent Hartman, David Goecks, Mark Fosler, Duane Draheim, Jon Stephens, Ran-

dy Meehan, Ernie Frie, Brandan Majerus, Alan Hilgendorf, Steve Markee, Kurt Stuvengen, Assistant Coach Ernie Mills, Coach Arlen “Bud” Hilgendorf, and Craig Goodwick.

KATHY HEIDER PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register

2019 Parkview Athletic Hall of FameTrack and Field• Member of 1979 and 1980

WIAA State Meet team champions• Pole Vault State Champion -

1981• Member of two Regional title

teams• Member of one Sectional title

team• Member of three Conference ti-

tle teams• Two Individual Conference ti-

tles• Two Individual Regional titles• One Individual Sectional title• Four-time letter winnerFootball• Team Offensive MVP in 1980-

81• All-Conference and All-Area se-

lection in 1980-81 season• Two-time letter winnerAlso participated in Cross Coun-

try and BasketballDorothy Hegge

Distinguished ServiceOrfordville HS and Parkview HS

Main Office Secretary 1954-2001• Maintained athletic records and

collected physical cards• Assisted coaches with preparing

annual sport budgets• Assisted coaches with ordering

and distributing supplies• Typed sport rosters for all sport-

ing events• Sold tickets at home sporting

events• Assisted with athletic award

programs and banquets• Prepared and distributed press

releases•Communicated sports details to

local newspaper and radio outlets•Acted as a liaison between

coaches and athletes• Welcomed visiting school

coaches, athletes, and fans• Served as an ambassador for Or-

fordville and Parkview athletics• Strived to promote and spread

the Viking spirit1978-79 Boys Track & Field Team

• WIAA State Team Champion• Conference and Regional Cham-

pionsTeam members: Coach Arlan

Hilgendorf, Coach John Ehle, Jeff Crane, Duane Draheim, Kent Hart-man, Dan Hawkinson, Tom Heyer-dahl, Steve Markee, Brandon Maje-rus, David Osborne, Jerry Plummer, Merritt Saunders, Joey Severson, Kurt Stuvengen, Dean Christopher-son, Mark Fosler, Jim Goecks, Stan Josephson, Eric Knudson, David Muenchow, Todd Phalin, Jan Potter,

HELP WANTEDFull Time Shipping & Receiving

Part Time InserterApply in person

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The Independent-Register - Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 • 9

9

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(Right) Juda Junior Montana Steimann at-tempts a three-point shot during the game against Blackhawk.

Edgewood College congratulates graduates who were awarded their undergraduate degrees in January 2019.

-Alisa Fager of Monroe has grad-uated with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies.

-Amanda Helgesen of Footville has graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

-Connie Ripplinger of Janesville has graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice.

-Karli Berg of Janesville has grad-uated with a Bachelor of Science in Nursing.

-Darby Millard of Brodhead has graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Elementary Education.

-Allison Long of Janesville has graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Studies in Education.

-Naomi Buggs of Milton has graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Chemistry.

-Morgan Wendt of Brooklyn has

graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Accounting.

-Sarah Hartlaub of Janesville has graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Nursing.

-Marcos Palacios of Brooklyn has graduated with a Bachelor of Sci-ence in Psychology.

Located in Madison, Wis., Edge-wood College is a liberal arts Catholic college in the Dominican tradition. We serve approximately 2,000 undergraduate and graduate students at our Monroe Street and Deming Way campuses, and on-line. The College offers more than 40 academic and professional pro-grams, including master’s degrees in business, education, and nursing, and doctoral degrees in educational leadership and nursing practice. For more information about Edgewood College, please visit www.edge-wood.edu, or call Ed Taylor in Mar-keting & Strategic Communications at 608-663-2333.

Edgewood college announces graduates

Parkview boys capture conference winBy Trent ScheideggerREPORTER

The Parkview Vikings hosted Madison Country Day for a Trailways South Conference matchup last Friday. The Vikings came into Friday’s game sitting in second place in the conference with a 5-1 in league record. They looked to prove they deserve to be at the top as Madison Country Day was near the bottom with a 1-4 record in conference play.

The Vikings had a bit of a slow start offensively, but they managed to turn things around late in the first half. Justin Balch led the way for Parkview, going a perfect four for four from the line and hitting on four shots from the field. Balch would score 12 first half points, as he led the Vikings into halftime with a 26-18 lead.

Balch continued to carry the hot hand in the second half, as he once again was perfect from the line, going three for three. This time he received support from teammates Aydon Campbell and Adrian Meza, however. Meza would total 10 second half points, and Campbell added another eight of his own. Connor Simonson also chipped in with six second half points.

Balch would finish the evening with an impressive 19 points, while Meza totaled 13, and Campbell was right behind with 12.

The group worked together to gain some separation in the second half as they earned a 69-43 victory. The win pushed the Vikings win streak to four in a row and extended their season record to 9-4.

KATHY ROTH PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

(Left) Sophomore Maddie Smith, tries to get past Blackhawk forward, Macie Stauffacher, to make a shot.

(Left) Juda Freshman, Riese Price, goes up for a shot during the game against Blackhawk.

Juda vs. Blackhawk

10 • Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 - The Independent-Register

10

February 15-17, 2019Jackson County Fairgrounds, Maquoketa, IA

March 1-3, 2019Mississippi Valley Fairgrounds, Davenport, IA

Open to the public • Veterans Admitted FreeFriday, 5-9pm | Saturday, 9am-5pm | Sunday, 9am-3pm

www.BigBoreEnterprise.com | Buy • Sell • Trade

3379

99

338000

I R Legal NoticesSTATE OF WISCONSIN

CIRCUIT COURTGRANT COUNTY

OneMain Financial Group, LLC1180 Big Jack RoadPlatteville WI 53818 Plaintiff, vs.Alexandria M. LeeN508 Brunkow RoadJuda WI 53550 Defendant

CASE NO. 19SC000010PUBLICATION SUMMONS

SMALL CLAIMSUNDER DOLLAR LIMIT

CODE #31001You are being sued by the above

mentioned creditor in the Small Claims Court of GRANT County, at the GRANT Courthouse, 130 W. Maple Street, Lancaster WI 53813. A Hearing will be held at 9:30 a.m. on February 25, 2019.

If you do not appear, a judgment may be given to the person suing you. (A copy of the claim has been mailed to you at the address listed above.)

Dated this January 25, 2019MATTHEW J. TADYCHPlaintiff’s Attorney5232 W. Oklahoma Avenue,Suite 200Milwaukee, WI 53219(414) 321-1528State Bar Number 1018717The Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 337789

IMPORTANT NOTICEThis communication is from a

debt collector and is an attempt to collect a debt. Any information ob-tained will be used for that purpose.

STATE OF WISCONSINCIRCUIT COURTGREEN COUNTY

SUMMONSCapital One Bank (USA), N.A.c/o Messerli & Kramer PA3033 Campus Drive Suite 250Plymouth, MN 55441 Plaintiffs, vs.Ken BahlerN3438 AEBLY RDMONROE, WI 53566-9362 Defendant(s).

Case Code: 30301Case No. 18CV272

THE STATE OF WISCONSINTo each person named aboveas a Defendant(s):

You are hereby notified that the Plaintiff named above has filed a lawsuit or other legal action against you. The Complaint, which is at-tached, states the nature and basis of the legal action.

Within forty (40) days of Febru-ary 06, 2019, you must respond with a written answer, as that term is used in Chapter 802 of the Wis-consin Statutes, to the Complaint. The court may reject or disregard an answer that does not follow the requirements of the statutes. The answer must be sent or delivered to the court, whose address is Green County Circuit Court, 2841 6th St., Monroe, WI 53566-1503 and to Messerli & Kramer PA, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 3033 Campus Drive, Ste. 250 Plymouth, MN 55441. You may have an attor-ney help or represent you.

If you do not provide a proper answer within forty (40) days, the court may grant judgment against you for the award of money or other legal action requested in the Com-

plaint, and you may lose your right to object to anything that is or may be incorrect in the Complaint. A judgment may be enforced as pro-vided by law. A judgment awarding money may become a lien against any real estate you own now or in the future, and may also be en-forced by garnishment or seizure of property.

MESSERLI & KRAMER PAElectronically signed by:James E. Kachelski, #1021194 WIJanuary 28, 20193033 Campus Drive, Ste. 250Plymouth, MN 55441cc-litigation@messerlikramer.comPh#: (763) 548-7900Fax#: (763) 548-7922

The Independent Register2/6, 2/13, 2/20/2019WNAXLP 337984

NOTICETOWN OF MAGNOLIA

REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGWILL BE HELD AT THE

MAGNOLIA TOWN HALL14729 W. COUNTY ROAD A,

EVANSVILLE, WI 53536FEBRUARY 12, 2019

7:00 P.M.IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING

THE TOWN CAUCUS1. Call to Order2. Pledge of Allegiance3. Approve Agenda4. Clerk’s Report5. Treasurer’s Report6. Public Comment – limit 3 min-

utes per person7. Zoning Change Petitions8. Highways and Bridges9. Registration with the State of

Wisconsin for Electrical Inspections10. Set Date for Annual Cemetery

Meeting11. Proposal for West Magnolia

Cemetery12. Agenda for next Month13. Pay Bills14. Adjourn

Graceann Toberman, Town Clerk/Treasurer

The Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 337991

NOTICE TOWN OF ALBANY

Regular Town Board MeetingTuesday, February 12, 2019

6:30 p.m.Proof of posting verified – Town

Hall, Clerk’s residence, Recycling Center, Town Website and pub-lished.

1. Approval of January Minutes.2. Treasurer’s Report.3. Public Input: 4. Website. 5. Plan Commission Report6. Roads and Driveway Permits 7. Building Inspector.8. Assessor. 9. Insurance: 10. Library: 11. Recycling. 12. Other Business: 13. Payment of bills.14. Adjournment.

The Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 338032

AGENDABRODHEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT

Finance Committee MeetingWednesday, February 13, 2019

HIGH SCHOOL L.M.C.6:15 P.M.

AGENDAI. REVIEW BILLS

II. REVIEW BUDGET UPDATEIII. ADJOURN

The Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 338096

AGENDABRODHEAD SCHOOL DISTRICT

REGULAR SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

Wednesday, February 13, 2019DISTRICT OFFICE BOARD

ROOM7:00 P.M.

I. CALL TO ORDERII. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCEIII. ROLL CALLIV. APPROVAL OF AGENDAV. APPROVAL OF MINUTESVI. APPROVAL OF BILLSVII. INFORMATION REPORTSVIII. PUBLIC COMMENT PERIODAGENDAIX. PROGRAM PRESENTATION –

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLX. SET OPEN ENROLLMENT

SEAT LIMITS FOR 2019-20XI. POLICY AND HANDBOOK UP-

DATESXII. PARENT ENGAGEMENT

SURVEY RESULTSXIII. ACCEPT DONATION(S)XIV. RESIGNATION(S)XV. EMPLOYMENT RECOMMEN-

DATION(S)XVI. VOLUNTEER RECOMMEN-

DATION(S)XVII. FUTURE AGENDAXVIII. ROLL CALL VOTE TO CON-

VENE IN CLOSED SESSION PURSUANT TO WI. STS. 19.85, (1), (c)a. Staffingb. Negotiations

XIX. ACTION ON CLOSED SES-SION ITEMS

XX. ADJOURNMENTThe Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 338097

TOWN OF SPRING VALLEY BOARD MEETING

Monday, February 11, 20197:00 p.m.

Orfordville Fire Districtmeeting room

173 N. Wright St., Orfordville, WIAGENDA

1. Call to order2. Approval of agenda3. Verification of proper public no-

tice 4. Minutes approved 5. Treasurer’s report approved6. Reports7. Audience communication8. Old business A. Rock County Public Works contract and billing B. Road work C. MOA with Rock County Planning Dept.9. New business A. Building Inspector contract B. Cemetery maintenance contract C. Administrative Assistant reimbursement10. Future agenda items 11. Payment of bills12. Adjournment

Helen Melin, Clerk

Recycling drop-off 2nd Saturday of the month

Rock Co. Public Works Bldg.Hwy 213 Orfordville

9am-noon.www.townofspringvalley.com

The Independent Register2/6/2019WNAXLP 338019

• Hall of Fame (Continued from page 8)

Bob Schuenke, Jody Clason, David Damrow, Ernie Frie, Craig Good-wick, Alan Hilgendorf, Kurt Hogan, Todd Keesey, Richard Kramer, Dan McGuire, Randy Meehan, Andy Ol-sen, Jon Stephens, Dan Christopher-son, David Goecks, Jim Goecks, Jay Keller, Rollie Long, Andy McKay, Mike Meyer, Henry Ruthe, Chris Schomber, Dan Thibeau, Richard Vallejos1979-80 Boys Track & Field Team

• WIAA State Team Champion• Conference, Regional, and Sec-

tional ChampionsTeam members: Coach Arlan

Hilgendorf, Coach Ernie Mills,

Dean Christopherson, Mark Fosler, David Goecks, Luke Hergert, Stan Josephson, David Muenchow, Todd Phalin, Jan Potter, Mitch Spencer, Tom Brockert, Jody Clason, Ernie Frie, Craig Goodwick, Alan Hilgen-dorf, Kurt Hogan, Randy Meehan, David Olsen, Jon Stephens, Dan Christopherson, Jim Goecks, Mike Meyer, John Peterson, Henry Ruthe, Chris Schomber, Ugene Stryhn, Dan Thibeau, Richard Tracy, Da-vid Adams, Robert Brooks, Doug Cawkins, Alan Hilts, Lowell Juno, Mike Kehoe, Leon Klusmeyer, Tim Lawyer, Jon Mitchell, Jay Potter, Brad Sinjen, Kent Toberman, Kurt Toberman

Parkview JR/SR High Principal Mary Stelter presents Craig Good-wich with his plaque.

KATHY HEIDER PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

From left: Jon Hegge, Karen Phalin and Merlin Hegge

COURTESY PHOTO Brodhead Independent-Register

Emerald Ash Borer Winter is an ideal time to look for signs of emerald ash borer infestation because woodpeckers will do much of the hunting for those signs, according to state forest health specialists.

The Independent-Register - Wednesday, Feb. 6, 2019 • 11

CLASSIFIED PAGE 11

FOR SALE

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FIND YOUR NEXT JOBIN THE CLASSIFIEDS

Employment Business Services Real EstateFor Sale/Rent

Merchandise Farm EquipmentAutomotive Repair Landscaping Services

Building ServicesFor Classified Advertising Call

%(608) 897-2193Fax: (608) 897-4137

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C l a s s i f i e d sMon.-Thurs. 9 am-4 pm

Friday 9 am-4:30 pmClassifieds Must Be Received

By FridayAt 4:00 p.m.

BUSINESS &

SERVICE

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Call 608-897-2193

FOR SALE

Drivers

Albany for Rent

Sales/Marketing

Misc ServicesDIRECTV & AT&T. 155 Chan-nels & 1000s of Shows/Movies On Demand (w/SELECT Pack-age.) AT&T Internet 99 Percent Reliability. Unlimited Texts to 120 Countries w/AT&T Wireless. Call 4 FREE Quote- 1-866-252-8805. (CNOW)

DISH TV $59.99 For 190 Chan-nels $14.95 High Speed Inter-net. Free Installation, Smart HD DVR Included, Free Voice Re-mote. Some restrictions apply. Call 1-855-997-5088 (CNOW)

DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT TO HERITAGE FOR THE BLIND. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Taken Care Of. CALL 1-855-711-0379 (CNOW)

SLEEP APNEA PATIENTS - If you have Medicare coverage, call Verus Healthcare to qualify for CPAP supplies for little or no cost in minutes. Home Delivery, Healthy Sleep Guide and More - FREE! Our customer care agents await your call. 1-888-330-5987 (CNOW)

Other Services Offered

HAILE TREE SERVICE licensed and insured, aerial bucket and stump removal. 24 hr. emergency service. 608-879-9014

SPINHIRNE TRANSFERLooking for drivers.

Must have good driving record.We are local and regional

commodity hauling company.We provide a very competitive hourly wage plus paid vacation.

Contact Greg Spinhirneat

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ADVERTISING SALES EXECUTIVERock Valley Publishing, your hometown

newspapers serving the stateline has an opening for an experienced Media Sales Representative to call on current and new accounts in a protected sales territory.

Growing area with many new businesses, this is a great opportunity for the right applicant.

We publish newspapers, shoppers and niche publications throughout the stateline. You have the opportunity to sell into all Rock Valley Publishing. L.L.C. publications, making your paycheck much larger!

For immediate consideration send resume/job history to:Vicki Vanderwerff, Director of Advertising

Email: vicki@southernlakesnewspapers.comFax: (262) 725-6844

Help WantedCAREER OPPORTUNITY Great pay and working conditions for truck mechanic with clean C.D.L. and part-time secretary at Little Limestone, Clinton, WI 608-676-5166.

GREEN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE POSITIONS AVAIL-ABLE: MALE and FEMALE JAILER Vacancies: WPPA Union Full-Time positions. Starting pay: $19.96 (2018 Contract). Week-ends, holidays and rotating shifts are required. Must be U.S. citizen, at least 20 years of age, no felony or domestic abuse related crime convictions, high school diploma or equivalent. Once hired, must be capable of completing LESB jailer certification and maintain appropriate 24-hour recertifica-tion requirements. Must be self-motivated and have the ability to work independently of others. Must possess basic computer literacy, good written and ver-bal communication skills, and public relations skills. Success-ful applicants will be required to complete a written test or have completed an exam within the past 12 months, and are required to complete an oral interview(s), background investigation and medical examination. A State application form (DJLE-303) and waiver form (DJLE-305) can be obtained via the Green County Sheriff’s website Resources/Forms page at www.greensheriff.com. Apply by Friday, February 15th at 4:00 p.m. to Pam Young at youngp@greensheriff.com. DIS-PATCHER Vacancy: Entry wage $19.23/hour; 40 hours per week, rotating schedule. Progressive wage scale and fringe benefits are included. Weekends, holidays and rotating shifts are required. Full-time, non-exempt employee. Must perform a wide variety of communication-related tasks, operate varied and complex com-munication equipment, and moni-tor the status of active operations. Training is provided for this posi-tion. Minimum 20 years of age; U.S. citizen; no felony or domestic crime convictions; high school di-ploma or equivalent. Candidates must be self-motivated and have the ability to work independently of others. In addition to basic of-fice, computer and written skills, an ability to promptly verbally communicate accurate informa-tion in stressful situations is es-sential. Upon employment, com-pletion of an on-the-job training program and related recertifica-tion requirements are necessary. Successful applicants may be re-quired to complete a written test, oral interview, background inves-tigation, drug screening and med-ical examination. A County appli-cation is available at the Sheriff’s website (www.greensheriff.com) in the Resources/Forms page. Apply by Friday, February 15th at 4:00 p.m. to Pam Young at youngp@greensheriff.com. (Green County is an EOE.)

ApartmentsMEADOW PARK APARTMENTS 703 Meadow Park Drive, Clinton. One bedroom apartment, in-cludes stove, refrigerator, all utili-ties, laundry room, locked lobby and parking. You pay 30% of in-come for rent. Equal Housing Op-portunity. 608-676-4278.

Affordable 1BR in AlbanyFully equipped kitchen, laundry

on site. Some income restrictions apply. Call 800-944-4866 ext 1126

Equal Opportunity provider and employer.

Equal Housing Opportunity. 3214

82

AnnouncementsDISCLAIMER NOTICE This pub-lication does not knowingly ac-cept fraudulent or deceptive ad-vertising. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all ads, especially those asking for money in advance.

Firewood / FuelFor Sale:FIREWOOD - CASH ONLY 608-879-9014

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NoticeCLASSIFIED IN-COLUMN ADS cannot be credited or refunded after the ad has been placed.

Ads canceled before deadline will be removed from the paper as a service to our customers, but no credit or refund will be issued to your account.

Produce/FeedPROTECT AGAINST SOYBEAN WHITE MOLD IN 2019! Ask your soybean dealer for Heads Up Seed Treatment. Local, grower driven data available. www.head-supST.com or 866/368-9306 (CNOW)

Wanted to BuyGUITAR WANTED! Local mu-sician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender am-plifiers also. Call toll free! 1-800-995-1217. (CNOW)

for more details onplacing an ad in our

REAL ESTATE SECTIONCall Joyce at608-897-2193 22

2799

AUTOMOTIVE

Automobiles2003 JETTA auto, 150k, new tires & brakes, runs & looks great. $2850 firm. (262) 758-9027

2005 E500 MERCEDES BENZ FWD sedan, 153,000 m., blue, excellent condition, $6,000 OBO. Text or call 704-502-8439.

Boats18FT. LUND DEEP V on 18 ft. Easy Loader Trailer, newer tires & bearings. Convertible top, moor-ing cover, all set up for Lake Mich-igan. Very clean. Many amenities. $4,900. 847-922-6341.

2005 BENTLEY 240 CRUISE 60 HP, Bigfoot Mercury Outboard, with 2006 Trailmaster tandem axle trailer. $11,000 OBO. 4500 lbs. shore station lift with canapy and electric motor. New in 2015. $7,500 OBO. 630-209-9415.

Snowmobiles03 ARCTIC CAT F-7 Original owner, garage kept, 6000k, VG cond.$1850 262-843-3501

Sports/Classic Cars

SWAP MEET 54th Annual Greater Milwaukee Area indoor winter automotive & vintage bi-cycle swap meet. Sunday Febru-

ary 24th 2019 held 8am-2pm at Washington County Fair Grounds. 3000 Cty Hwy PV West Bend, Wi 53095. Admission $7.00 under 12 free. This is Wisconsin’s old-est and largest indoor swap meet. Questions call Vicki at 262-337-0426. www.wichaptermasca.com Hosts Wi Chapter Model A Ford Club of America.

Sport Utilities2006 CHEVY TRAILBLAZER 157K, tow pkg, roof rack. Sun roof, no rust. $2,850. 262-758-4685.

Trucks & Trailers1500 DODGE RAM 1996 half ton pick up. 318 magnum. Engine and transmission good. New water and fuel pump. Drivable but anti-sway bar rusted off. $500. White-water 920-650-4885.

FORD 2011 F-150 FX4 5.0L V8 “Coyote” engine with 80,150 miles. Newer all terrain tires, 20” aluminum wheels, 36-gallon fuel tank, Sony navigation radio w/Sync, FX Luxury Package. Ex-cellent Condition. $19,500 OBO (312) 720-3759.

WELLSCARGO 22’ AUTOW-AGON Trailer. $6,000 OBO. 224-518-6491.

FIND YOUR NEXT AUTO IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

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Giving back from fundraising efforts, the Monroe Clinic Vol-unteers are once again offering scholarships for students seek-ing a career in a health-related field. The volunteers award four $500 high school senior scholarships and five $1,500 collegiate scholarships to area students. The deadline for application submission is February 28, 2019. Applications are available at monroeclinic.org/volunteers. For questions, contact Dawn Meier, Monroe Clinic Volunteer Coordinator, at 608-324-1569. High School Senior Scholarships

Two $500 scholarships are available for Monroe Clinic ser-vice area high school seniors. Residents from communities such as Albany, Blanchardville, Brodhead, and New Glarus in Wisconsin or Durand, Lena and Freeport in Illinois are eligi-ble to apply. In addition, high school seniors who have a par-ent employed by Monroe Clinic can apply. Another two $500 scholarships are available to Monroe High School seniors. All applicants must pursue a degree (or certificate) in the health-care field, maintain a GPA of 3.25 or higher in studies empha-sizing science and math. Typed applications only. Scholarships awarded on citizenship, need, and activity participation. Advance Study Student Scholarships

Five $1,500 scholarships are available for Monroe Clinic service area collegiate students. Residents from communities such as Monroe, Albany, Blanchardville, Brodhead, and New Glarus in Wisconsin or Durand, Lena and Freeport in Illinois are eligible to apply; or students who have a parent employed by Monroe Clinic can apply. Applicants must have completed at least one year of advanced study (beyond high school). Ap-plicants must pursue a degree (or certificate in the healthcare field, have a GPA of 3.25 or higher in studies emphasizing sci-ence and math; and enrolled as at least a collegiate sophomore. Typed applications only. Scholarships awarded on citizenship, need, and activity participation. Applicants are only awarded the Advance Study Scholarship once. Applicants who have re-ceived the $500 High School Senior Scholarship are eligible.About Monroe Clinic

Monroe Clinic, a member of SSM Health, is a Catholic, not-for-profit health care network with one hospital and a multi-specialty physician practice with 122 employed provid-ers offering a broad range of health care services to meet the needs of the communities in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois. Monroe Clinic also includes 12 clinic locations, a 24-hour emergency department, a home care and hospice agency, retail and urgent care clinics, rural residency and fellowship programs, and primary care sites offering preventive, acute and rehabilitative care. Monroe Clinic has earned numerous awards for quality and service, including a five-star patient satisfac-tion rating (Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services 2014, 2017), a Guardian of Excellence Award® (Press Ganey 2016), “Top Performer” recognition from Joint Commission (2013, 2016), Named Best Hospital for Knee Replacements by US News & World Report (2018), a Top 100 Community Hospi-tal (Becker’s Healthcare 2016, 2017, 2018) and is Nationally recognized for Performance Leadership in Patient Perspectives and Outcomes by NOSORH (2018). For more information, vis-it monroeclinic.org

(Left) Juda Junior, Dominic Taylor rises up and gets past Cassville senior, Kaleb Hauk to take a shot.

(Above) Juda’s Dogukan Yetgin goes in for the lay up during the game against Cassville.

KATHY ROTH PHOTOS Brodhead Independent-Register

(Left) Juda Junior, Trent Anderson, fights to get the rebound from Cassville junior Sam Ihm.

Monroe Clinic Volunteers scholarships available

Juda vs. Cassville